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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

iCQjV C • 1984 • BL UE PECON1C • 1984- BL Ul PECONi CONTENTS: Student Life Academics Clubs Sports People Ads 6 48 66 90 122 186 CELEBRATE 1984 BLUE PECONIC RIVERHEAD HIGH SCHOOL 700 HARRISON AVENUE RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK Appearing as they might have 80 years ago, Riverhead's Volunteer Fire Department did their part to celebrate Suffolk County's 300th Birthday. BLUE PECONIC Celebrates... 300 YEARS Now that calls for a party! Suffolk County is 300 years old? Are they talk- ing about the same Suffolk you and I see every day? You bet they are! Suffolk County celebrated its three hundredth birthday this year and did it throw one heck of a party for itself! In fact, the party lasted a full three days. The weekend celebration opened with a concert by the Riverhead Festival Orchestra. Saturday morning the festivities continued bright and ear- ly with a two hour parade down Main St. All ten Suffolk towns and just about every aspect of life in Suffolk were represented. Saturday afternoon was Riverhead High's first home football game, and as if it were a birthday gift for the town, we won the game 7-0. Sunday opened with the 8th annual Riverhead Country Fair, which is now quite an established event. Sunday evening, the First Congregational Church provided a ham dinner that was a perfect way to end the day. But wait! The day was not over yet. In fact, the best part was yet to come. In the Peconic parking lot, the Monday Night Band provided a free concert for all. The weekend celebrations were brought to a close with a spectacular fireworks display by the Grucci family, who, by the way, provided the fireworks at the Brooklyn Bridge's 100th birthday party. All in all, the weekend proved to be a once in a lifetime, or should I say once in a tercentenary event. Old Glory leads the march down Main Street. 2 Balloons abound and add to the weekend's festive atmosphere. When seen through younger eyes, the Riverhead Country Fair appears a collage of color and excitement. Keeping time while marching comes naturally to Peter Kruzson and Helen Minden. 3 BLUE PECONIC Celebrates THE REBIRTH As if you hadn't guessed already, the theme of this yearbook is Blue Peconic Celebrates . . Celebrate?! In Riverhead?? What could there possibly be to celebrate in Riverhead? The answer is coming up shortly and throughout the book. Not only does this year mark Suffolk County's birthday but it also marks Riverhead's rebirth. Many im- provements that were only dreams a short time ago are now visible to everyone. One good example is the Peconic parking lot which hosts the Riverhead Country Fair. Buildings are being restored and rebuilt. The improvements are not limited to our surrounding community but ex- tend to Riverhead High School and af- fect everyone involved in the school. The most visible one being the band's new uniforms. Although it may seem a small thing to some, it just adds to the growing pride in Riverhead High School and Riverhead as a whole. Nine- teen Eighty-four is a year to CELEBRATE! Stopped in front of the reviewing stand, the Majorettes show their stuff to the onlooking crowds. In top formation, NJROTC marches down Main St. in the Tercentennial parade. Kevin Kenter proudly leads Troop 145, during the parade. 4 The NJROTC proudly parade down Main Street. The Riverhead High School Senior band, arrayed in their new uniforms represented the High School students' pride in their county at the 300th anniver- sary festivities. This beautifully restored home on Griffing Avenue is one step toward the rebirth of Riverhead Town. 5 BLUE PECONIC Celebrates STUDENT LIFE Get to school just in time and day is underway. It may sometimes seem as though it will never end, but, the hands of the clock creep up to the magical hour of 2:25. School is over but student life has just begun. Being a student is a full time job. Un- fortunately, a pension plan and paid vacations are not part of the package. Instead, being a student gives us the opportunity to experiment with what's out in the real world. You know what they say about all work and no play, though. Amazing as it may seem, it is possible to work and have fun at the same time. In the following pages, you will see a variety of pictures of people. Some are working and some are playing. In other words you will see Student Life as it actually appears. The Soccer team (and a few Cross-Country Hey! Yes, I'm talking to you! Have you ever really stopped to think about school? Six and one-half hours a day, five days a week, forty weeks a year. That's an awful lot of time to spend in one place. Until graduation, school pretty much dominates our lives. Somehow it's six a.m. again and time to wake up. Hurry up or you'll be late! Cindy Lowell knows that her after school pastime, Cross-Country, is not all play. It's a lot of hard work. 6 Unassigned; a time for talking with friends, working on last night's homework, or just hanging out When there is time, the parking lot is one of the best places for socializing 7 Watching a sunset is one of the most beautiful possibilities fora summer night. Sherry Knoedler walks happily through the displays of the Polish Town Fair, knowing she still has a couple of weeks before she again hits the books. Dana Columbus and Lisa Biliski enjoy the fine celebration Riverhead stages each year: The Polish What a nice picture, but what can one say about a Town Fair. green tomato?! 8 The Weather Gets Warmer The Days Get Longer, And You Know It's Time for Flip Flops � n ice are a summer delicacy enjoyed by few. SUMMER VACATION Every year it's the same. About mid- March you're sure you will never make it through the year. Somehow, though, June always rolls around and you find yourself free for two months. Free! No worries, no responsibility, no homework. Well, no homework Who is that under that yellow visor? Mr. DeGrasse of course, enjoying his vacation to the utmost. anyway. Summer is the perfect time for some hands-on training. Many students keep busy, earn money, and learn a great deal through summer jobs. Whether it's pumping gas, flipping hamburgers, or picking strawberries, summer jobs are quite an experience. No matter how hard you work, though, you can always find the time to play just as hard. Eastern Long Island comes alive dur- nig the summer, and we're in the best place to take advantage of it all. Whether you go to the ocean and party in the Hamptons or take to the North shore, there's something for everyone. Even staying in Riverhead can prove to be just as much fun. The annual Polish Fair comes around in August. This year was the first time RHS offered Driver's Education in the summer. Don't blink though, or you might miss summer vacation! Browsing through the 83 yearbook Nancy Dreebin waits out the last few tedious days of June at RHS 9 Students again step on RHS soil. For some it is new experience, for others an old habit. It's Hard to Believe, But Summer Is Over and It's Time to Hit the Books After September 7th, the summer and all its advantages remain a memory for another, sometimes, final, one hundred and eighty days. If one were fortunate enough to be the first student through the front doors of our high school, he would have been faced with a custo- dian's dream — unscuffed floors, gleaming glass doors, and not another student in sight. Sooner than you can say, I want to go back to bed, the halls are filled with students and facul- ty alike. Empty lockers are filled with new books, bag lunches, and sweaters to break the chill. The hallway of R.H.S. serves as more than just a safe passage to class. On the first day back, the hallway becomes a meeting place for the rekindling rela- tionships between students and teachers and students that were somehow lost, but never forgotten, over the summer. After the initial shock of seeing old faces it's back to the books. The first day seems to contain the eight longest classes of the year. Out of the blue, things that one thinks he has forgotten, like the formula for calories or the Pythagorean theorum, come back and he gets caught up in the mainstream of learning. All at once, when the 2:25 bell rings, 9th period hysteria hits. People make their way to their buses or to the various extra-curricular activities of- fered at R.H.S. — so ending the first day back to Riverhead High School. Many students are baffled by the cards they are required to fill out Mrs. Reese, however, lends a har to set one new student straight. 10 Edmara speculates on the start of another year far from her Brazilian home. 11 The doors of RHS are ready to welcome the students on the first day of school to another year of opportunities. WE ARE THE WAVES AND WE CAN DOIT The senior class owes most of its class' achievements to Mrs. Jackolski. The class' visually devastating but unrewarding homecoming floats, the success of the record breaking Q.S.P. magazine sales, and the class' overall enthusiasm and school spirit is largely due to the care, expertise, and dedication of Mrs. Jackolski. This year's senior class was truly graced with a wonderful advisor. Tressa, Lori, Kelly and Jamie show their spirit as well as interest in the other Riverhead Varsity Sport Teams. 12 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, new this year at RHS, show their stuff at September's pep rally. The Seniors celebrate at the Fall Pep Rally. Mrs. Jackolski, a fine example of spirit and pep, is the coach of our excellent Riverhead Varsity Cheering Squad, as well as senior class advisor. Due to her help and support the Seniors will travel to Florida for their senior trip. 13 Tressa Miles shows her pride in the school as well as her happiness to again be in uniform with a big smile. Starting off the fall season with the help of enthusiastic crowds makes the team's effort worthwhile. 14 Faces in the Crowd annual madness Every year as the fall sports-mania hits Riverhead High School, it hits good and hard! Spirit is raised like never before, making it impossible to avoid the rush — especially this year's senior class who won the Noisiest Award at this year's opening pep rally. What would a rally be without a lot of pep and a little mischief? McKee saved the day as the annual smoke-a- thon smokebomb hurtled its way through the sophomore class. With beautiful cheerleaders, majoret- tes, and a great band, what's there not to cheer about? All the RHS JV and Var- sity teams are off to a great start. Foot- ball is picking up and the girls field hockey teams are as good as ever. The X-Country team is breaking records left and right. With as much spirit dis- played at RHS there's lots to be peppy for. A former RHS student himself, Mr. McKillop still has the spirit. Once again, the Senior class proved to be the rowdiest at the pep rally. Mr. DeGrasse and Dr. McKee keep the annual madness controlled madness. 15 Three lonely cross country runners. Coach McKillop and his band of merry men prepare for practice. Carl Franz enjoys cross country (or is it the girls?) Riverhead Senior Band, during one of their few quiet moments, reflects on their newest music, on life, and band in general. 16 Transformed from parking lot to near-perfection, the Senior Band shows off their new uniforms. Munchtime Our school has been privileged to be located near enough fast food restaurants to please just about everyone. Whether one walks to Burger King or drives to McDonald's, lunch time is a time of relief and breaks up the monotony of a difficult school day. Many people this year, more than in the previous years, are delighted to know that they are graced with double — lunch and are able to stay out for a full hour and a half! When going out for lunch, one learns just who one's friends are. They are the ones that will lend money for french fries. Going out to lunch can become very expensive but it is worth the few extra hundreds of dollars that students spend each week on lunch just to be with friends and others outside those school doors. Lunch, oh boy! Craig, Mark and friend enjoy their first year of lunching out with a meal at Burger King. 19 BLUr |ME® Cindy Defriestand Donna Miloski anxiously pray fora Blue Waves victory. Donna Turpin and Tony Gocha toot along with the band at halftime. Teachers, students and parents gather to support the Blue Waves on a brisk Saturday in October. The coaches puzzle over possible game saving plays. Despite the possibility of a Blue Waves defeat, Yvette keeps on smilin'. Charlie Bloss realizes, perhaps, that this is his last year with the Waves and is determined to help them win while he can. The joy of being Seniors lights up the faces of Homecoming King Tony and Queen Michele during halftime festivities. It's how you play THE GAME Homecoming The word brings to mind images of a cold fall day, beautiful floats, and a great football game. It's hard to imagine any day when the students of RHS showed more unity and team spirit. Gathered in the stands were present students, re- cent graduates, and alumni who are now the parents of the Blue Waves. It's always a heartbreak to lose on Homecoming, but our team played well, and we were proud of them. The cheerleaders kept up our spirits and the majorettes were a beautiful compliment to the band. Despite all the controversy, the floats were remarkably good this year, even the freshmen! The kings and queens certainly had royal transportation. Homecoming. It may mean more to some people than others, but I don't know anyone who doesn't get just a few goose bumps when the band strikes up our fight song. Hail Riverhead High. 23 Blue Peconic Celebrates the The high point of Mr. Sisson's day. You never know when something as exotic as break dancers from the Bronx will perform. Charmers Sharon, Saralee and Doris hangout. Studying, while not generally practiced, is permitted. Carol Orestes indulges. 26 GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL an expose of UA What better way to find out about unassigned than to talk to the people in unassigned. At the first table are the so-called jocks. Let us begin with them: Teresa Oliveri, what's usually the main topic of conversation in U.A.? Football, parties, and gossip. Thomas Kruger: Football, girls, and fights. Matt Cassidy: Parties, par- ties, and more parties. Anthony Meras: Eddie Murphy. Now we move on to the more intellectual minded members of the cafeteria: Lisa Birnstein: Nuclear War. Wade Karlin: Cars. Peter Kruszon: Homework and females of the opposite sex. Let's speak to some education-conscious ladies: Kim Braunskill: Homework. Michele Boardman: School. Valerie Fletcher: School. Even though the conversa- tion differs from table to table, the attitude doesn't. Unassign- ed is a place to relax in the mid- dle of a hectic day. Mrs. Heppner's motherly smile eases the beginning of another day of academic rigor. 27 Halloween Halloween lets us show the world what we would choose for ourselves, if life gave us a blank check. And Halloween is usually thought of as a time for children to dress up and let their greedier feelings emerge. However, Riverhead High School students are joining the movement of adults who want to claim Halloween as their own. We aren't in it for the candy, though. This is one night when it's accep- table to live out our wildest fantasies. Whether you have a fetish for the feline, a fond- ness for frippery, or even fancy being a flamenco dancer, Halloween is the night your dreams come true. Inhibitions diminish, so be warned, you may feel un- comfortable with even your best friends. Of course, you're not used to seeing them that particular shade of green. A great deal of hard scrutinizing is always in evidence at any Halloween perhaps we view our party, and our parties were dassmates differently now no different. Admiring remembering the glimpse costumes seemed to be the ,h gave us into their secret most popular pastime. 28 Looking extraordinarily similar to the original, Klaus Schlichting gets in the holiday spirit. This motley crew show off their creative costumes for the camera. Even though it's her first Hallo- ween, Poom makes a great mouse When do a doctor and a cat have a chat? On Halloween, of course! 4 WW Never explain — your friends do not need it, and your enemies will not believe it anyway. 30 Cindy and Donna taking football statistics. Kristen and Sue inseparable in their new Majoret- tes uniforms. Friendship There's a special kind of freedom friends enjoy. The freedom to share innermost thoughts; to ask a favor; to show their true feelings ..the freedom to simply be themselves. Tara, Kelly, Kathy, and Sue prov- ing they're A- l friends. 31 Dawn and Karen saying a warm farewell. 32 An afternoon by the bay was part of the welcoming party for the ex- change students, seen here comparing notes. Our Foreign Policy. What do a hairdresser's son, a teacher's daughter, and a pig farmer's daughter all have in common? Well, they're all German for one thing, and they have all spent one month living and learning in Riverhead. In April, 1982, you may or may not have noticed that 11 students were suddenly missing. They were the pioneers. They were the first to visit Uetersen, a town about the same size as Riverhead in Northern Germany. It was part of a program called the German American Partnership Program on GAPP. Riverhead High School was the first school on Long Island to participate in this program. While in Uetersen, for the month, these students found hospitality and friendliness worth returning. Riverhead had a chance to do just that in the fall of 1983. Sixteen students from Uetersen learned how their American counterparts lived. This year, the tradition continued. On Oct. 1st, seventeen students from Uetersen arrived at Kennedy Airport. The students were brought to Riverhead High School, where they met their American families. Each student was hosted by a local family, just as had been done in Germany. The exchange has been quite a success and is an ongoing project. This April, ten Riverhead students will travel to Uetersen to live, study, and socialize in new and different surroundings. The experience is one that will not soon be forgotten. With the world seemingly at his fingertips, Mr. Brennecke (the teacher accompanying our German visitors) takes in the sights of New York City from atop the World Trade Center. An Experience of Pride Freedom Jam, employed by The Great American Showcase, are musical performers from Saint Petersburgh, Florida. The six talented young men are just one of the many Young American Showcase bands in the United States promoting a strong purpose: patriotism. Auditions are held by Young American Showcase for high school seniors interested in the perfor- ming arts, and for those who have a strong faith in God and America. The American spirit was incorporated into a nostalgic trip down musical lane begin- ning during the Civil War, and ending in the present. Freedom Jam provided a night rock concert in the high school auditorium performing music by such groups as: Foreigner, Ozzie Osborne, Elvis Presley, The Police, Rush, Styx, and The Who. The lead singer had previously exclaimed to the students that music by Michael Jackson would also be heard, it was not. There were mixed reactions between students and teacher on the quality of the performed music. Mr. Roverst, our high school's choral direction and soccer coach, com- plained that though the music was good, it was too loud and over-exaggerated. Behind the purpose of the Freedom Jam production was the fund-raising for the senior class trip to Orlando, Florida in April. The senior class was able to extract ten-percent from the night concert which made a memorable impact in the minds of their audience. Tyron struttin' The Group in Action Good vibrations 34 PLEASE GIVE BLOOD! Ce Nice tc Me ■ Gave deed Tedav The first annual blood drive held in the Riverhead High School Com- mons Area was a tremendous suc- cess. There were seventy registra- tions from both students and teachers; but, the actual donations were fifty-nine pints. Eugene Moreno was the first to head the list of students donating a pint of blood. Eugene, along with other students was quoted as saying, 'The staff made me (and the other students) feel very comfortable and relaxed. The Blood Drive personnel also, commended the students for their patience and co-operation. 37 (jJUjLlJLLLLLl UQjt5 This year, 3 foreign exchange students have ar- rived in Riverhead. We have also sent 4 students to various countries around the world. Suporn Poom Chaichorn is an exchange stu- dent from Thailand. She is very active in many ex- tracurricular activities. She arrived in the begin- ning of the year and will go back to Thailand in May. Poom is a name her friends called her in Thailand. When she arrived in Riverhead, she told us all to call her Poom. And so we did. Marcella is a softspoken girl from Colombia. She has accumulated many friends, due to her pleasant personality and a beautiful smile that go together so well. She arrived in February and will be going back to Colombia sometime next winter. Carlos is an exchange student from Brazil. He is presently staying with the Fairley's until he goes back next year. He is also involved in many ex- tracurricular activities, as many exchange students are. Marcella Sanchez 39 Though this year was not a particularly white winter, it still was not totally uneventful. If by chance you were not fortunate enough to make an escape dur- ing the colder months of the winter to Florida, there were many opportunities to make your way to the slopes and try your hand at skiing, be it pro or amateur, good times were inevitable (though many returned a bit lumpier than when they left). If it were not for winter, we would not have reason to send carnations and roses to loved ones during the holidays contained in winter. Holidays like Christmas and Valentine's day goes over well with the students with sweethearts. The bitter chills of winter make a beautiful excuse for hugging and snuggling and for launching relationships. 40 Si owmobiling is a big part of the winter's activities. ggISI ISIr ■biFjj . iSiS One of the few non-league winter sports. Bowling Intramurals, coached by Mr. Stazzone, was enjoyed by one and all. Row 1: R. DeFrese, R. Block, C Bloss, A. Meras, C. Cassidy. Row 2: T. Oliveri, D. Sckrypecki, C. DeFrese, D. Miloski, M. Lojki. Row 3: P. Kruszon, G. Yakaboski, J Ciolino, Mr. Sta .zone, L. Hernendez Row 4: A. Baldelli, C. Franz, B. Hulse, C. Jehle, B. Zilniki, C. Garziano, P. Lichas, G. Marascia. 41 This Is IT! Each year of high school, from freshman to senior year, a student develops intellectually and emotional- ly. For the majority of students in any grade of high school these four years can be the most important of their lives. It is a time when we begin to explore possible directions for a promising future; until senior year when our lives begin to become a bit more than we expected. Seniors, they have a special aura of confidence, maybe — but most people would just call it senioritis. The uni- que definition of senioritis can only be explained by seniors, especially The Class of '84. After spending three years of serious studying and leaving the good times for the weekends, this year's seniors have decided it is time for a change. Dreams of the prom and graduation are almost a reality. But the true realities are late arrivals to classes, and parents. Parents just cannot seem to understand why we need the car, stay on the phone so long, have to have double lunch, or why our teachers don't know what they are talking about. College seems so far off, but perfect. When college living comes around, our high school memories of football and basketball games, pep rallies, school dances, and band and chorus concerts will become special memories in our hearts. One thing that's certain, wherever there is fun and laughter there are seniors! Rene Jefferson balances studies and outstanding talent on the basketball court. Friends since kindergarten, Chris, Nancy and Cindy prepare for double lunch. 42 One of the more obvious tasks of Senior Year is raising funds. Jean Zebroski makes it look easy to get David Gascoyne to part with his cash. Michael Turpin chillin out senior year. 43 Darlene Miloski and Juniors Anne Denys and AnnMichelle Ciruzzo pause to ponder their future years at RHS 3 Down 1 to Go Finally — only one year to go at good ole RHS. The class of 1985 (well, most of the class) has survived three long, grueling years of learning, dedication to the Blue Waves and, of course, who could forget all those hours of socializ- ing. We have lived through our permit tests, parallel parking, passing (and failing) road tests. But now comes the time when SAT's, ACT's and achieve- ment tests come into view. In three hours, our entire life is planned for us. At this time we will make decisions about college, work — our futures in general. It is a difficult time in our lives to make these decisions. We are in the process of planning a Junior Prom, which should be fun because it has not been done in the past 10 years. But as life goes on, we will never forget our times as Freshmen and Sophomores. We have acquired friendships that will never be forgotten. Well, as the school year draws to a close, the thought enters our minds about becoming Seniors. The class of 1985 has only one year left, and we plan to make it our best!! Marc Van Scoy participales in Homecoming Day preparations Taking a rest from the rigors of RHS, Erik Grasse pauses to smile for the camera. fter three years of being together. Lisa Bilski, Dana Columbus, Stephanie Stone, and Donna Rogers have developed a friends, forever. Kenny Heagy and David Hemiroth seemed to have conquered the First Day of School Blues. Looking forward to driving a car like this would make any Junior anxious to pass their road test. Not looking too enthused at present, this group of Freshmen will soon catch Blue Wave fever! Norman Revelle, just one of the approximately 1200 faces of RHS, waits the start of another day. MORE Faces in the Crowd When it is time for a new Freshman class to enter high school, it is also a time for them to begin their lives as teenagers. Freshmen ar- rive to a much larger school filled with strangers and new more dif- ficult classes. Freshmen seem so in- nocent and naive but realize when May rolls around that it is time to avoid going out to lunch, in order to avoid initiation. Their insecurity never lasts long in Riverhead, a freshman class forms a special bond which grows more each year by giv- ing of themselves. Sophomores are no longer con- sidered the youngest. They now receive respect and begin to find out what it is like when the class of 1986 feels school spirit. Their first experiences of school spirit will always be remembered, but seem to be put aside when cramming begins. For the sophomore, it seems the homework and studying never ends. The whole impact of being up- perclassmen gives them new perspec- tives on watching the year coming to an end. They realize the respon- sibilities that they will soon face. Richard Andreson spends a quiet moment in the RHS library. Joe Stromski and Richard Quick discuss the prospect of their next few years at RHS. 46 Heather Shene and Cindy Lull, two faces in the Sophomore crowd, help their class prepare for the 1984 Valentine's dance. Mark Pothier struts on into his first day at Riverhead High. These guys, are obviously not too pleased to have their unassigned period interrupted. BLUE PECONIC Celebrates ACADEMICS - for electives can often become quite a challenge. Changes have occurred through- out the school, and academics has not been exempt. The high school has been striving to improve itself. You may have noticed the stricter late policy, hall monitorings, and tougher academic regulations. The New York State regents board is in. the process of raising standards throughout the state. While it may prove to be a bit more work, we will all be gaining from it. Starting with the Class of '87 the number of credits required to receive a diploma will gradually increase. New York State will have the highest standards in the country, and that's something to celebrate! This year at RHS many more students are learn- ing (surprisingly) to enjoy computers. Studying is never fun, but doing it in school isn't half as bad as doing it at home. What is the first thing you think of when the word school comes up? Sports, socializing? Well, let's not forget the real reason we're here — Academics. Four years of English and gym and three years of Social Studies are just a few of the requirements necessary for graduation. Finding time 48 49 These students take a brief break from the books to enjoy 45 minutes of music. Take a look at the library for Whether in books or magazines, there is much to be found to aid ones research help. research endeavors. 50 Books, books and more books in- vade the student's mind when research time comes around. Looking for info, this students steps into the world of research. The Impact Never Anyone who has taken English 1 or was fortunate enough to take English A.P., knows the feeling of being buried in index cards. Three by fives, four by sixes, lined or unlined, it all becomes a blur. An overview, notecards, an outline. Will it ever end? Fortunately, the answer is a hearty YES. When the paper is actually finished, it may suddenly dawn on you that you know an awful lot about witchcraft, or Anorexia Nervosa, or whatever the topic was and what's wrong with that? Maybe all that time and effort really was worth it. It's true what they say. Colleges really do require research papers. It may be difficult to believe when you're innundated by index cards but you will be glad you survived research. Research, as we all know, is not confined to the English Class. Research can be found and used in just about every subject. It teaches organization and other skills that are widely sought after by businesses and are necessary for survival in the adult world. 51 Mr. Moritz lends a computer student a hand. IT5 WHHT'5 HAPPENING It was inevitable. It had to happen. Computers have taken over our lives and yes, even our school. Perhaps taken over is a bit harsh. Computers can and have been conquered by more than just a tew peo- ple. The once non-existent computer room is now teeming with students and teachers all eager to learn and perfect their skills. There was a time in the history of computers when being computer literate was an accomplishment achieved only by a select few. One had to have an understanding of how the hardware actually worked and programming as well. All that has changed now and we have entered and even thrived in the computer age. Businesses are no longer satisfied with just good workers or even college graduates. They are easily found. Businesses are looking for more than a general college degree. They are looking for skills. Com- puter skills, to be exact. Business people are eager to become computer literate so they can perform more efficiently in their work. Working more efficiently results in promotions. So while it may seen as though computers have taken over, it is possible to counteract this and take over a computer of your own. After all, it's what's happening. Kevin Zaneski gives the Apple computer a try. Jamie Ciolino and Rene Jefferson work out their computer labs together. Debbie Teresko tries out her typing skills. 53 A field trip? You with an excuse to take Columbia Universi- mean a day off? A day a day off, there really ty in N.Y.C. for a away from Riverhead is much more to them yearbook workshop. High School? Well, yes than meets the eye. being in unfamiliar and no. Although a Whether it's to Mati- surroundings is field trip would seem tuck for a Pottery field quite a learning ex- to provide students trip or all the way to perience in itself. see a profes- : . . sional do what you H H have just begun to 4 � ■ —’I PH learn or to see what _ great artists, writers of builders have . Ut � y been able to ac- qy complish is enough ■ A w I 4 to inspire all of us to • LIBFt- 1 WOrk i« ‘ li“l« bit _ - . 4 . m more to reach our | own goals. This group of friends prepares to enjoy their trip! Museums are an educa- tional opportunity away from school. The Museum of Natural History in NYC offers the visitor many interesting sites. 54 Martha Scherzer and Carl Hansen on the subway to somewhere. Field trips are to big cities or even to quiet shops. The highlight of a journey to NYC, the Empire State Building. Mrs. Cohen looks on anxiously while Billy Evans examines the product of his experimentation. Labs give these students a chance to play mad scientists. 56 Some brave soul has successfully lanced her finger. See for Yourself You want me to do what to that dead thing? Get that lancet away from me, vampire! I'm keeping my blood! I don't want to light that thing! My lungs have a strong aversion to gas. Sound at all familiar? Almost everyone has lived through a lab at one time or another. Although they may appear to be a bit risky, and that blue flame less than inviting, labs really are fun. Above and beyond breaking up the occasional monotony of lecture (for both student and teacher), labs offer an all too rare chance to experiment with what you've learned. From Physical Science to Microbiology, labs are useful in all areas of science. Sometimes it's a little difficult Frink Zambriski wonders how he was ever per- suaded to stab himself tor some silly lab! Crystal Allen finds this particular lab to be tedious rather than exciting. to believe something just from hearing about it. To actually witness a chemical change or to really see just what's inside that frog makes all that talk much more understandable and certainly less forgettable. That's enough talk for now. Let's don those white coats and find out what's really happening around us. While receiving a little jab from Mr. Jester, this student still manages to smile 57 SOUNDS GOOD! What's that of the school? I, for not be too thrilled noise coming one, am sure more than with that particular from the far end a few people would choice of words. Noise is what one hears in the street. Sirens, screeching brakes and the odd baby or two crying all constitute noise. Music, on the other hand, is the result of skilled labor. Music is soothing and awakening. It is peaceful and rebel- lious. Music is many things to many people, and that's just what the music department is out to prove. Roger Lao gets down. Michael Parrish, a member of the stage band, displayed his remarkable drum playing at the Christmas concert. Trumpets sound during a recent band practice. The chorus takes a brief rest during a lull in their Christmas performance. 59 Ira Talsky gets a chance to demonstrate skills he acquired in Boces Food Services Program. During a field trip to a local nursery, students of the program of Ornamental Horticulture were given a glimpse of their future occupations. 60 An Alternate Route BOCES There are some students who have decided to give up half a day of high school and attend Harry B. Ward Occupational Center for half a day. Most seniors attend the center from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Juniors attend from 2 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. Many different occupations are offered here, among them are: nursing, cosmetology, data processing, and auto repair, along with many others. These students have the opportunity to explore the areas of the different vocations. It is a two year program. It gives people who don't intend to go to college to establish a vocation. It also gives people who do intend to go to college the opportunity to have experience in a desired field. They get on the job training in all fields to give them a good chance to find out what it is really like. There are clubs associated with the center, such as VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), National Club, FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), and FFA (Future Farmers of America). These students should be commended for carrying two programs. Wendy Conklin demonstrates her adeptness at floral arranging. Boces member Sharon Doroska participates in another facet of Boces activities, community relations. 61 NJROTC UNIT This is the Navy Junior Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps (NJROTC) Pro- gram's 10th year in Riverhead High School. From its humble beginning in 1974 as a satellite” unit, attached to the Southold High School, the Riverhead Corps of Cadets has risen to become a TOP UNIT, as recognized by the Navy's Chief of Naval Education and Training. For the third consecutive year, Riverhead cadets rank as the best in NJROTC Area FOUR, which includes over 30 other NJROTC units in the eight northeastern states of the United States. Traditionally, Riverhead cadets travel to far places and experience unique — once in a lifetime — train- ing experience. This year was no ex- ception, as the Navy flew 190 cadets (27 from Riverhead High School) to the U.S. Marine Corps Recruit Train- ing Depot, Parris Island, South Carolina, to experience a week of mini-boot camp. It was an extremely worthwhile curriculum-in-action field trip and one which all of the cadets participating will always remember. Most cadets struggled to complete the training but, wish to return there again next year! NJROTC is not for everyone — however, those students who join the Corps and strive to become more ac- countable for their actions and to develop more self-discipline, enjoy amazing growth and maturity. Unit pride is obvious to the student body by the manner in which cadets wear their uniforms and by cadet participation in both school and community activities. Excitement is the order of the day when students from NJROTC enplaned for Parris Island, S.C to participate in basic training exercises. Inspiring the same awe felt by generations of recruits, the drill sergeant introduces students to the life of a Marine. Although this could be a scene from Stripes, it was really the beginning of a week of hard work at boot camp. 62 Nominated for Annapolis, Commanding Officer TIM HEINZE takes a run through the rain, a slight deviation from the drills and marches of the NJROTC 63 College You and the Law Sorry! I didn't mean to scare you like that. To some, the word college brings to mind endless parties, freedom, and basically a fun time and little work. To those seriously con- sidering college as an alternative to the work force, though, the word should bring to mind much more than that. To begin with, the road to college can be a very tough one. With so many universities and colleges in N.Y. State alone, narrowing down the possibilities is a chore in itself. One factor that should not be forgotten when selecting a college is SAT scores. Ah, yes, who can forget the grueling hours of tests needed to even apply to a college. Speaking of apply- ing, I'm sure everyone has come in contact with someone who has spent days filling out college applications. You've just won an all expense paid trip to California to see the superstar of your choice. Sorry, I have to get my college application in the mail by the day after tomorrow. Once you've completed all the paperwork and survived the waiting, you have the satisfaction of knowing you've succeeded. It will be one of the best ex- periences you can have. As the week winds down and you have the utmost confidence in your ability to survive college life, you are faced with the ultimate test in survival — a college party! Industrial Arts Sex education, drugs, smoking, alcohol,; nutrition, and safety are all explored in the course entitled — HEALTH. Of all the statf mandated required courses, health is the on ‘ ly one semester course. The aim of this course is to educate high school students in areas such as the individual and his per- sonality, mental illness, stress management, medicinal and abused drugs, human sexuali- ty, safety and first aid, nutrition, and physical fitness. Students are encouraged to1 express their feelings, attitudes and behavior patterns. The ultimate goal of a health educa- tion is individual growth in decision making. You've got the right to remain silent, that was one of the lines said to some students who were participating in a mock arrest. This was just one of the many, interesting things done in Mr. Kamp's You and the Law class. Not only are many things experienced in the class, but a stu- dent can get a basic understanding of the laws that we live by today. Alone with the mock ar- rests, there were mock trials which all of the students took part in and got a feel of how it was to be in a court of law. Field trips taken during the course, took us to the prison and in- to a real court of law, where students could see our judicial system in action. Needless to say, this course is a must for anyone thinking of a career in our legal system. Health For those students who enjoy working with their hands, RHS offers a variety of industrial arts courses. The classes cover such areas as wood, metal, electricity, and drafting. Construc- tion technology provides each student with the opportunity to try concrete work, framing, siding, and roofing. Field trips to local construction sites constitute an important part of the course. Any student interested in pursuing an industrial career should have exposure to our Technical Planning course. It combines instruction in the availability and use of building materials, with dimensional projections. Instruction in plastic technology and electrical theory are also offered. The contents of these courses explore two of the most important and fastest growing industries in the United States. r 64 Foreign Service Bonjour! Guten Tag! Hola! Salve! No matter how you say it, it's nice to have an alternative to “hi. And why not? Contrary to popular belief, the entire world does not speak English. True, it is one of the most widely spoken languages, but that doesn't mean everyone knows it. As an English-speaking na- tion, we are rather spoiled. In a majority of na- tions abroad, kids begin to learn a second language by the age of ten, if not earlier. Unfor- tunately, in Riverhead, students cannot begin to learn a second language until 7th or even 9th grade. It's unfortunate because the earlier one learns a second language the easier it is to pick up. Aside from that fact, Riverhead High School has one of the best language depart- ments on Long Island. German, French, Spanish, and Latin are all offered here. Many other schools offer only two of these choices. With the knowledge of a foreign language comes the chance to travel. German offers the possibility of a month long exchange trip. Tak- ing Latin, you may find yourself in Italy or even Greece. Spanish and French have also been known to visit their respective countries. For only, being one subject, a foreign language opens limitless possibilities. Physical Education Physical Education is required for all students for all four years. This sounds like a lot of gym, and it is. But gym can be more than a required subject. We are lucky enough to have good gym facilities and a wide range of athletic possibilities. Juniors and seniors may choose from a large number of sports. These vary from weightlift- ng to ping-pong, from tennis to aerobic dancing. The gym can become a great place to work off he pressures of high school life, and if you stop worrying that you're not good enough to make ;ports your living, it can be a lot of fun. there’s more! Home Economics The scent of homemade cookies and Italian Meatballs wafts inviting- ly through the halls. These aromas are not uncommon to Riverhead High School. Cakes, cookies, breads, rolls, meats, cassaroles, pies, and pastries are among the various foods prepared by those students enroll- ed in Home Economics. These courses also include techniques in nutri- tional menu planning, table-setting, serving, and, of course, dishwashing. The important techniques of garment construction are demonstrated and explained in the various sewing courses offered at RHS. However, the most important aspect is student participation. Basic Sewing, allows students to choose the patterns they wish to make. Advanced Sewing places special emphasis on patterns design. The major project for the semester is designing a garment of the students' choice. Calvin Klein look out! 65 A typical Roman Orgy? Could be. Matt Cassidy and Harold Brawley, complete with togas, ex- perience the National Latin Convention. BLUE PECONIC Celebrates CLUBS The nineteen clubs of Riverhead High School allow students to par- ticipate in many activities. Students uninterested in sports, as well as athletics, take time out after school to join together and share their common interest in subjects ranging from foreign languages to Dungeons and Dragons. Due to the excellent sup- port and direction of many teachers, Riverhead High is able to maintain and develop clubs which are both in- teresting and rewarding. Some clubs are built around business and academic subjects, while others are concerned with social and communi- ty activities. Many of the Foreign language clubs have traveled to the countries where their prospective languages originated. Students meet new friends and experience other cultures. Other clubs take part in competitions or produce something valuable. Clubs are an excellent op- portunity for student teacher in- teraction, the development of friend- ships, and the pursuit of one's interests. Mathletes require a quick brain and excellent math skills. 66 Blue Masques: The selective guild of Riverhead actors and actresses. 67 MATH CLUB During Mathletes action jack Tallent takes a moment to rest. The Riverhead High School Mathletes compete in the Suf- folk County Interscholastic Mathematics League. There are 5 meets each year. Riverhead competes with surrounding schools in their own section. Other teams in the section are Mercy, Mattituck, Southampton, Pierson (Sag Harbor) and Hampton Bays. In the county as a whole there are ninety-one teams and over 500 individual students. This year's team consisted of Jordan Karp, David Gas- coyne, Mike Ruthinoski, Phil Wilcox, Jack Tallent and Andy Korus. Mr. Sisson is the team mentor. Mike Ruthinoski ponders one of the tricky Mathlete puzzlers. AND DECA Hey, isn't Mathletes a serious club? Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a club that gives students an opportunity to apply classroom knowledge, work experience, communication and Human relation skills in several oral and written competitive events in Marketing and Distribution. DECA also develops leader- ship, civic consciousness, and social intelligence in its members. This past fall, some members attended a 3 day leadership conference in Saratoga Springs, N.V. On Jan. 18th the club competed in the regionals at Suffolk Community College. For those who qualify, the state competitions will be held at the Concorde Hotel in March. Back Row: Chris Jehle, James Langhorne, Robert Nethercott, John Lenton, Dennis Brown, Robert DeFrese, Anthony Meras, Andrew Korus, Thomas Kruger, Jamie Stark, Chris Conklin. Front Row: Mr Stazzone, Cheryl Anderson, Lynda Torel, Jean Zebroski, Debbie Setek, Ann Catuso, Karen Ferris, Cindy Rennard, Maureen Wilson, Cheryl Martin, Rena Jefferson, Kerri McCarthy, Marc Anker. HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Mr. Gascoyne, Roger Lao, John Ruthinoski, Andrew Korus, Chris Heinze, Jim Warner, Philip Wilcox, Martha Scherzer, Ann Marie Stasuikiewicz, Beth Stakey. Front Row: Marc VanScoy, Mark Campanelli, Anne Denys, Yvonne Saputo, Sharon Worthington, Doreen Blasko. Erin Conklin. John Woodson at the NHS Banquet. Members of the Riverhead Chapter of the National Honor Society maintain the club's high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year juniors and seniors were inducted at a January banquet at Fox Hill Country Club where the Honorable John Behan, New York State Assemblyman, was the guest speaker. By participating and directing school activities and community related pro- jects the Honor Society serves and provides leader- ship in many areas of school life. Poom, Meryl Rosset, and Marcella in the Lobby of the Fox Hollow Country Club during the National Honor Society dinner. Row 1: K Renter. K Polak. M. Lojko, M Cassidy, K. Block,). Kaelin, R Anderson, G. Polak, C. Smith Row 2: G Marascia, C. Doremus, P. Bloss, L Dannenberg, C Bloss. J. Weiss, D Miloski, J. Bloss, B Zilnicki, P. Zilnicki, P. Lichas. C. Bugdin. Row 3: Miss Worthing, D. Michaud. C. Rennard. D. Skr pecki, W Conklin, A. Cirruzzo, J. Hun- nicutt. B. Raffel, M Powers. C. DeFrese, C. Anderson, C. Carziano, L. Hernandez. New NHS members and their proud parents. Newly inducted Honor Society members, Jim C. Warner and Phil Wilcox, enjoy the festivities during the NHS dinner. The Key Club is a service organization sponsored by Kiwanis. The aim of the Club is to develop initiative, leader- ship ability, and good citizenship among its members. This is achieved by providing services to the school and community. Some projects during the year include visiting the Perkins Adult home once a month, ringing the Salvation Army Bell at Christmas, helping the Kiwanis Club at their Pancake Breakfast, raking leaves for the elderly, and fund raising for charities. AND KEY CLUB Back Row: Anita Young, Jordan Karp, Tim Heinze, David Bulak, David Gascoyne, Harold Brawley, John Woodson, Peter Kruszon, Barbara O'Neill. Front Row: Chris Jantzen, Meryl Rosset, Ellen Krudop, Mike Ruthinoski, Debi Kle- ment, Teresa Oliveri, Arthur Lundberg, Mindy Vail, Lisa Birnstein. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Back: Jennifer Hofmann, John Ruthinoski, Lynn Heppner, Anthony Gocha, John McKnight, Sharon Worthington, Jean Zebroski, Jim Warner. Front: Mike Ruthinoski, Peter Kruszon, Cheryl Anderson. The Student Government is a dedicated group of fif- teen students elected from each of RHS's four classes. The Student Government meets weekly and all meetings are open to the en- tire student body, faculty. and administration. Each year the Student Government sends represen- tatives to a winter con- ference run by the New York State Secondary School Stu- dent Organization (NYSSSSO). This year more than 800 students from the entire state of New York at- tended the conference held at the Concorde. NYSSSSO is a student-run organization representing New York's 1.2 million high school stu- dents. At the conference the students attend seminars, listen to speakers, and discuss leadership, improv- ing education, and student- administration relations, among other issues facing high school students today. Other events sponsored by the Student Government in- clude the morning an- nouncements, dances. Spirit Week, pep rallies. Home- coming, the G.O. Basketball Tournament, Teacher's Day and the Concession stand. The Student Government is an organization truly striv- ing to improve every aspect of school life. THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS - R( (Vice President), Sue Heinze (Secreta 72 AND CLASS OFFICERS (Secretary), and Tim Heinze (President) Missing: Kim Braunskill (Vice THE JUNIOR OFFICERS - Patty Zilnicki (Secretary), Martha Scherzer resident). (Vice President), and Lori Hulse (Treasurer). THE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Kathy McCartin (Secretary), Crystal Allen (President), and Heather Shene (Treasurer). ah Piatt (President), Bonnie Stroup Kelly O'Sullivan (Treasurer). BLUE MASQUES Cindy Corwin, Carolyn Brower, Kevin Kenter, Mike Ruthinoski, James Langhorne, Philip Wilcox, Jim Warner, Robin Tooker, John Ruthinoski, Sharon Wor- thington, Helen Minden, Anthony Gocha, Suporn Poom Chaicharn, Marc Van Scoy. The Blue Masques is the Riverhead High School drama society. It is compressed of a number of students who per- form an annual play. The group is now under the direction of Mr. George Morvek. The group has performed the comedy, Don't Drink the Water by Woody Allen. All cast members auditioned for their parts with much success. But there are many more people who are involved in the difficult, overall produc- tion of the play. These members work the lighting, sound and are stagehands. They often go unrecognized, so here is where we give the crew thanks for what they have ac- complished. We never could have done it without you. Thanks from the bottom of our hearts! 1984 Cast of Don't Drink the Water Taking a moment out from line studying, Marc VanScoy talks with Beth Stakey. 74 AND SPANISH CLUB Diane Bieniewilz, Jimmy C. Warner and Anthony Cocha get in some intense practice. Clifton Sweet, Toni Bell, Heather Rollo, Marie Bokinz, Dawn Lewin, Connie Nebrezny, Stacey Smith, Sharon Schmitt, Daphne Latham, Larry Jones, Dana Nash, Venetia Williams, Tonya Jefferson, Sharonda McCroy. Marcella poses for the camera dur- ing a break in the rehearsal for You Can't Drink the Water . Jimmy Warner and Alex Cutrone rehearsing for this year's Blue Masque presentation. The Spanish Club is open to anyone who has taken at least one year of Spanish. The Spanish Club studies about many Spanish speak- ing countries. They actively participate in International Night. The members eat in Spanish restaurants and see shows related to Spanish civilization. This year many of the club members traveled to Spain. The trip was spon- sored by the club. They toured Madrid, Granada and Toledo. Officers are: Daphne Latham — Pres.; Stacy Smith — Vice Pres.; Tanya Dejesus — Secretary; Latonya Jeffer- son — Treasurer. 75 LIBRARY CLUB Robert Netherscott, Mrs. Bell, Dolores Quick, Sarah Banks, Theresa Roeille, Dina Michaud. Missing: Veronica Lukas. There are no special qualifications needed to join the Library Club other than the student's interest. Members of the Library Club are scheduled to work in the library the equivalent of two periods a week and attend one club meeting a month. Members who fulfill the re- quirements are awarded a V of a credit at the end of the school year. Students involved in the Library Club devote many hours performing innumerable tasks. They work at the main desk, help to keep the collection in order, help to prepare new materials for inclusion in the collection, get materials ready for special reserves, do book displays, repair materials, write overdue notices, reserves, and much more. They are an in- tegral and important part of the library staff — giving their time to serve both students and faculty members. Special activities for the school year include an annual Faculty Library Tea at which time new books are displayed. 76 AND TAV CLUB ack Tallent, Chris Jantzen, Chris Baker, Joel Tallent, Jason Ingermarson, .isa Birnstein, Anthony Gocha, Greg Melendez, Philip Caunter, Andrew TKula. TAV is a club devoted to the imagination. It en- courages the reading and ap- preciation of fantasy and science fiction. Each week, on Wednesday and Thursdays, members gather for activities which include Dungeons and Dragons and other role playing games. In addition every month a film is presented. 77 RIP TIDE AND Back: Tina Hughes, Maureen Worthington, Rosemary Giffin, Tammy Mickoliger, Tricia Bendel, Jeanne Lamendola. Lara Merana, Miss E. Alexander (ad visor). Front: Barbara O'Neill, Amanda Collier, (Editor), Susan Giffin, (Editor), Marcella Sanchez, Wilhelmina Mack Missing: Rob Soto. The Rip Tide, published monthly, is a student-run, school-supported newspaper featuring articles on club ac- tivities, sports, school and student news, critical reviews, and editorials. Every staff member must write at least one article and contribute to the layout and collation of the Rip Tide. Rip Tide is offered as a jour- nalism class dur- ing fifth period every day. Stu- dents may attend three or five days a week, depending on whether they wish to earn a half-credit or a whole credit per year. The staff has more than doubled its members since September, with Amanda Collier and Susan Giffin as co-editors. Rip Tide has changed considerably over the years in format and pro- cedure. The 1983-84 school year has produced big changes for Rip Tide; in style and advisor. Mrs. DeFeo resigned as advisor, and Miss E. Alexander graciously and enthusiastically volunteered her time and efforts to get the job completed. The Rip Tide would not be a newspaper without the support and attention of Mr. Baker and Mrs. Zimmerman from the district print shop. They both served as technical advisors, and helped to improve the Rip Tide. Rip Tide is also chartered a: a member of the Long Islanc Student Press Association Annually, the members at tend a L.l.S.P A. conventior at C. W. Post University a Greenlawn where membe schools share techniques o newswriting, layout, anc reporting. It is at this con vention, supported by Neu’sday. that newspapers o Long Island high school; receive recognition and takt home awards. 78 STUDENT TALENT SEARCH Typing and writing their way to a Rip Tide success story are Rosemary Gif- All members pitch in to compile a fantastic newspaper, fin, Barbara O'Neil and Mrs. Alexander. Tracey Sanders, Gwen Jarvis, Tanya Smith, Teresa Sutton, Jimmy Moore, Marlene Sanders, Rita Johnson. Sheryl Brown, Rebecca Peir. Though this club is not well known, the student talent search club plays an important role in our youth's academic lives. The STS club development of minorities and with disadvantaged youngsters. They also in- terest themselves with counseling for higher education. A couple of activities that STS are involved with are fund raising and tutoring. The advisor is Ernestine Brunn from the South Fork counsel for children and youth. The school coor- dinator is none other than our own Mr. DeBoard. 79 SKI CLUB The M.L.K. Club's purpose is to encourage students to believe in and feel proud of who they are. Their motto is Black Awareness. The club sponsored a Kwanza Dance in January, and other fundraisers throughout the school year. They put great emphasis on scholastic accomplishments. At the end of each quarter, awards are given to its members who have achieved academic excellence. Those who qualify must have a grade point average of 90-100, for the High Honors Award, and a 80-89 average for the Honors Award. The advisors are Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Branch, and Mrs. Braunskill, Vice-Pres. Mike Turpin, Sec. Shelly Langhorne, Asst. Sec. Tammy Booker, and Treas. Darren Belcher. Mike Turpin, Jimmy Langhorne and Kim Braunskill, prominent achievers in the MLK Club. Mr. Jester, Mr. Glanz, and their ski partners. M. Turpin, T. Hatcher, T. Jefferson, S. McCray, L. Crump, O. Crump, J. Langhorne, L. Loatman, V. Lewis, F. Scruggs, Mrs. Benton, D. Duff, C. Hawkins, D. Branch, K. Woodson, S. Daniels, K. Braunskill, C. Allen, E. Ben- nett, D. Scruggs, K. Braunskill, S. Bennett, T. Booker. In the midst of MLK action. 80 AND M.L.K. CLUB Members of the ski club prepare to meet the mountain. The Riverhead High School ski club continues its growth and still represents the largest club on our school campus. The main goal of the club is to develop in students an activity that will be with them for the rest of their lives. Under the competent leadership of this year's club Officers: Jean Zebroski, Ellen Krudop, An- drew Korus, and Richard Freeborn, the club has en- joyed skiing at Cortina Mountain and a resort in the Lake Placid area. , The Skiers of Riverhead High LATIN CLUB The seventy members of the Latin Club are all mem- bers of the New York State and National Junior Classical League. Each year the club travels to the annual three- day convention of the New York State Junior Classical League on the campus of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Last summer they attended the National Convention at the University of Rochester. Every other year the Latin Club sponsors a trip to Italy. Last year they went to Greece. Among other activities the club sponsored or participated in a Saturnalia Toga Party and International Night. Back Row: L. Birnstein, V. Andes, C. Lull, J. Stark, A. Lundberg, G. Yakaboski, S. Worthington, A. Denys, S. Giffin, J. Karp, B. Bailey. Middle Row: Mr. Gascoyne, C. Bertorello, A. Korus, M. Anker, D. Bogash, A. Meras, M. Cassidy, D. Gas- coyne, R. Gevinski, H. Brawley, P. Wilcox, J. Warner, M. VanScoy, J. Zebroski, T. Saputo. Middle Row: T. Drawbridge, K. Luce, L. Franz, K. McCartin, L. Dannenberg, M. Ingrassia, A. Corwin, M. Raffe, S. Flanigan, D. Miloski, P. Christian- san, J. Karp, D. Cooke. Middle Row: A. Statiukiewicz, Y. Saputo, J. Ingegno, C. Nabrezny, M. Hefter, L. Kellner, M. Jehle, M. Yakaboski, D. Toiboika, D. Kruzson. Front Row: R. looker, M. Ruthinoski, M. Marotta. Mr. Gascoyne's Latin sanctuary. Robin Tooker during an exciting Latin IV-V class. Anne Denys, Richie Haynal and Holly Denys relax during the 1983 Latin Convention. Romans wet or not enjoy the convention. 82 AND ART CLUB Back: Regina Sutton, Richie Martin, Norman Revelle, Alex Cutrone, Kevin Kenter, Ricky Kruel, Pam Bagley, Mr. Keyser. Front: Camille Graziano, Helen Minden, Penny Lichas, Dina Michaud. Friends and fellow Romans Lisa Franz, Jason Karp and Renee Schroeder. ReneeSchroederprepares fora Roman Banquet. 83 GERMAN CLUB The German Club has many fundraisers. Selling candy such as the famous Gummi Bears is one of them. The money from candy sales is used for the G.A.P.P. Ger- man trip, trips for the Ger- man Club to New York and other places, and for our treasury. The German Club also has gotten a professional dancing group that dances the German Schuhplattler for the International Night. The German Club is very organized this year and has a promising future. Maria Hensley, Beth Stakey, Geri Hart, Connie Doremus, Ellen Wells, Mr. Verbeck, Karen MacDonald, John McKnight, Sandy Gallo, Jennifer Hofmann, John Ruthinoski. 84 Here the German Exchange Students pose with their American families. AND LEADERS CLUB Back Row: Sarahlee Nelson, Vicki Lukas, Karen Miller, Sharon Schmit, Estelle Johnson, Tressa Miles, Anne Denys, Miss Malopolski. 2nd Row: Rae Ann Ken- nedy, Melinda Raffe, Tonya Smith, Crystal Allen. Heather Rollo. Front Row: Cheryl Martin, Sue Fleming, Andrea Pekar, Lisa James. The Girls Leader's Club is a service and community or- ganization. To become a member, you must have a 75 academic average, have 3 recommendations from high school teachers and pass an oral interview. You are also expected to be on an inter- scholastic team including cheerleading or join 2 in- tramurals programs. The president this year is Sue Fleming, vice president is Cheryl Martin, secretary Lisa James and treasurer Andrea Pekar. 85 A Riverhead welcome for our German friends! BLUE Robin Tooker and Yvonne Saputo in the midst of deadline havoc. Gene Moreno organizes the 1984 Sports Section. Mrs. Richard, Dolores Quick and Gene Moreno make plans for a fantastic yearbook. On Stairs: Robin Tooker, Yvonne Saputo, April Hatcher, Ira Talsky, Jean Zaleski, Ellen Krudop, Wade Karlin, Carl Hansen, Jean Zebroski, Pat Waski, Erin Conklin, Jim C. Warner. Bottom: Dolores Quick, Linda Hob- son, Lynda Torel, Cheryl Anderson, Martha Scherzer, Marc VanScoy, Mrs. Conforti. 86 PECONIC Despite popular belief, all Blue Peconic activities do not occur in Mrs. Richard's art room. One example is this field trip to New York City. Andrea Pekar, Mrs. Richard, Jeanne Zaleski and Linda Hobson change at Jamaica. Headlines forgotten for the moment, Jeanne Zaleski takes some time out for a laugh on the trip to the Columbia Scholastic Press Workshop. BLUE PECONIC YEARBOOK Advisor: Mrs. Elizabeth Richard Editor-in-Chief: Dolores Quick Editors: Martha Scherzer Yvette Sequino Jamie Ciolino Erin Conklin Marc VanScoy Jean Zebroski Gene Moreno Staff: Robin Tooker Yvonne Saputo Beth Stakey Fred Miller Wade Karlin April Hatcher Linda Meyn Jean Zaleski Patty Zilnicki Ann Marie Stasiukiewicz Jim Warner Ira Talsky Lynda Torel Kelly McGann Cheryl Anderson Ellen Krudop Photographers: Linda Hobson Linda Harris Carl Hansen Andrea Pekar Martha Scherzer Layne Fields Victor Mosley Diane Schneider Steve Miller Elaine Taylor Cindy Molter Pat Waski Chris Smith Greg Yakaboski Mrs. Richard Marc Anker BLUE PECONIC Celebrates The thrill of victory ... and the agony of defeat. Both of these are com- mon emotions felt by the Blue Waves' athletes as they give it their all in their respective sports. Each day the Blue Waves athletes Preparing to hit the ball is Sue Hein e, followed by Rae Ann Kennedy during a Riverhead Varsity Girls Field Hockey game. SPORTS go through grueling practices and long pep talks. Many hours (and gallons of sweat) are given in order to have the opportunity to participate on a sports team. Riverhead, feared among its com- petitors because of its strong sports program, is once again rearing fine teams, as can be attested by some of our championship teams this year. Once again the headlines read Blue Waves flood competitors as our sports teams continue to follow the precedent set by their predeces- sors. A tradition of excellence is once again being displayed in the River- head sports program. Riverhead sprints with the ball during the first Jim Hoden of the Riverhead JV Football team rises amidst his teammates to survey the Fall Pep Rally crowd. 90 Battling for the ball is number 22, Sheila Linsey of the Riverhead Varsity Girls Basketball Team. Jumping for joy is the name of Linda Harris's game! 91 SPIRIT One of the most energetic groups in our school is, of course, our majorettes. The squad is led by their captain, Yvette Se- quino. The girls are selected for the team primarily on their co-ordination skills and their artistic abilities to twirl and dance. Besides all the usual home football games, our busy majorettes have performed at many local functions from the Tercentenary Parade to their last perfor- mance, the Memorial Parade. Sue Amerson, another fine twirler for the RHS majorettes. 92 Yvette Sequino, what is that red thing anyway. RHS BAND JAJORETTES The girls take to the field to display their skills and their pride in Riverhead High School. Yvette Sequino — Captain Sue Amerson Kathy McCartin Karen McCartin Christine Smith Dorie Wilbur Bonnie Glaseman Renee Schroeder Dawn Fulcher Nicole Sequino — Mascot Mrs. Miles — Advisor During a pause in the action one gets a look at the fine group which comprises the Riverhead Band Majorettes. Nicole Sequino enjoys being the majorette mascot. 93 B BLIBtt Getting in a good swing is the 1984 Golf team. The 1983-1984 golf sea- son came to a close with the golf team playing their last match on October 26, 1983, which they won. The team consisted of Chris Anderson, John Briody, Jay Chrabolowski, John Chrabolowski, Jim Crowley, Mark Hallett, John Harrison, John Me- lendez, Mark Roberts, and David Troyan. This year's most valuable player was Jim Crowley, a junior, with his best score of 46. Golf is both an indepen- dent and a team effort. Each member plays nine holes against an opposing team member. There are six different players per team in each match, and the player with the most holes wins the match and one point for his team. The total number of strokes for the nine holes played is also recorded. The five lowest scores are added to get the team's total score. The team with the lowest total points receives three points. The team match is then the total of the matches won plus the points for the lowest total. There are nine possible points for a team match, six for match play, and three for stroke play. The team with the greatest number of points wins the match. The first annual Richard Goleski Golf Memorial was held this year on Oc- tober 31, at the Fox Hill Following through on a terrific shot is Mark Hallett. Country Club in Baiting Hollow. This tournament was open to all golf members. The me- morial award was won by John Chrabolowski. The golf team end- ed its season with three wins, ten losses, and one tie. They placed fifth overall in the North Fork League. 94 Captains Chris Anderson, Coach Lambiase Jimmy Crowley helps putt the Riverhead Golf Team to victory. Front Row: Coach Lambiase, Mark Roberts, John Melendez, Chris Anderson, David Troyan, Jim Crowley. Second Row: Jay Charblowski, John Charblow- ski, Mark Hallett, John Harrison. 95 Showing his true colors, Marc Anker dribbles the ball during an RHS game. SERIOUS FUN The 1983-84 varsity soccer team finished off a successful season with a win against Amityville at home this year. Coach Roberts is very proud to have coached a team which had the potential and skill strengths to be very competitive. We are all looking forward to next season and wish to congratulate this year's graduating seniors. Literally using his head, Greg Yakaboski, strives for the goal. 1st Row: Greg Yakaboski, Arthur Lundberg, Robert Phipps, Mark Campenelli. 2nd Row: Curtis Johnson, James Stark, Steve Quick, Jordan Karp, Don Kalagera, Anthony Mera, Marc Anker, Darryl Mayo, Troy Hatcher, Eric Grasse, Andrew Korus, Eric Bennett, Mr. Roberts 1st Row: Mark Jehle, Matt Yakaboski, Parrish Hodges. 2nd Row: Mark Porthre, Rob Bokinz, Chris Lao, Coach Brenton. 3rd Row: Todd Saputo, Alex Cutrone, Jason Karp, Brian Van Slyke. 97 Pride and determination suffuse the faces of co-captains, Layne Fields and Darryl Mayo. THE GREAT BLUE WAVES The 1983-1984 Riverhead High School Varsity Basketball Season marked the begin- ning of an upward trend for R.H.S. Basket- ball. Riverhead's overall mark of 11 wins and 7 losses was a definite improvement over last season's 4 win and 14 loss record. The team also came within one victory of making the league playoffs with a league tally of 5 wins and 7 losses. Season highlights included Layne Field's high score of thirty points against Longwood in the season opener, and a very decisive 63 to 47 victory over Bayport in a game televised on the Long Island Sports Network. Aspirations for next year are very high, and chances are that next year's team will improve their record over this year's impressive mark. Good luck, fellas!! 98 Eddie Hobson's famous 'Coop-a-Loop strikes again during the Front Row: Jason Karp, Reggie Lamb, Robert Baker (co-capt.), Elwood Lamb (co-capt.). Derrick Hoggard, Troy Kemp, “Doc” Smith. Back Row: Coach McKillop, Robert Ratteray, Bobby Riddick, Frank Brown, Carl Smith, Terry Ruffin, Timmy Booker. Longwood 81-58 win Shoreham 58-51 win West Babylon 70-60 win Bav Shore 69-70 win Mercy 34-55 win Wvandanch 72-70 win Port Jeff. 55-66 loss Bayport 63-47 win Amityville 74-96 loss Babylon 51-62 loss Glenn 64-56 win Wyandanch 62-64 loss Glenn 72-46 win Amityville 58-72 loss Babylon 40-47 loss West Babylon 63-58 win Bayport 78-62 win Port Jeff 60-65 loss Front Row: Jessie Langhorne, Eddie Hopson, John Strompski, Derrick Parker, Jordon Karp. Back Row: Coach Paskiewicz. Darryl Mayo, Layne Fields, Kevin Goode, Mark Mack, Mark Lamb, Vic Jones (Mgr.). Absent: Keith Brown. Longwood Vjo, 99 SEASON of CHAMPS The Girls Varsity Basketball team trained hard during the season and all of their hard work showed. Through the valiant efforts of the team members the girls won the League XI Championship. They then proceeded to the County B playoffs, where they beat Miller Place, Shoreham, and Westhampton and lost to Wyndanch and Somers. After winning the County B Champion- ship they then advanced to the states where their excellent season came to an end with a loss after an exciting game against This year's All-League players were Sheila Lindsey. Rena Jefferson, and Kim Brown. Sheila Lindsey also gained positions on the All-County and All-Long Island teams. Because of her excellent basketball skills, Sheila won a full four year scholar- ship to Franklin Pierce College, New Hampshire. 1st Row: Michele Boardman, Cheryl Martin, Latonya Jefferson. 2nd Row: Renee Gilliam, Kim Brown, Lisa James, Rena Jeffer- son, Sheila Lindsey. 1st Row. Donna Turpin, Annette Totten, Lois Crump, Kelly Turbush. 2nd Row: Penny Bloss, Maureen Hattorff, Liza Clin- ton, Sylvia Bennett. 100 SagHarbor 58-28 win Westhampton 45-57 loss Newfield 32-33 loss Long wood 64-31 win Wvandanch 34-60 loss Port Jeff. 47-37 win Bay port 39-48 loss Amityville 36-30 win Babylon 54-22 win John Glenn 51-20 win Wyandanch 44-63 loss John Glenn 53-18 win Amityville 59-54 win Babylon 46-14 win Bayport 58-42 win Port Jeff. 46-36 win Miller Place 62-35 win Shoreham 48-37 win Westhampton 39-35 win Wyandanch 47-66 loss Somers 60-69 loss To make a precise shot takes great skill, which Shelia Lindsey seems to naturally possess. 101 Pursuing Perfection WRESTLING The true enjoyment of wrestling can be seen on the faces of captain, Tim Heinze and of Coach Stewart, The cheerleaders aren't there but parents and friends follow the team as far west as Babylon and Amityville. To Stan Carey wrestling is the toughest sport. You're out there by yourself, he says. Then again it is a team effort as co- captains Tim Heinze and Irving Mack will attest. The team record was six wins and nine losses. At the Mat- tituck Invitational Christmas Tourney the team placed third. League VI Tournament Place winners were: 115 lb. David Nash (All-League) 1st, 122 lb. Willie Walker (All-League) 2nd, 217 lb. Chris Kruger (All-League) 3rd, 157 lb. Chris Heinze 4th, 177 lb. Tim Heinze 4th. David Nash (All Suffolk County) placed 5th in Sectional XI. The team had 12 letter winners. Struggling with a Port Jefferson player, Tim Heinze does his best to pin him to the mat. 1st Row: Curtis Pohnelt, Lance Pugsley, Sherman Trent, Mark Campanelli, Hal Goodale, Keith Luce. 2nd Row: John Harrison, Darren Muldrow, Efrem Allen, Jeff Blom, Tim Wilson, Randy Haynal, Coach Sferlazza. 1st Row: Ray Hubbard, Matt Yakaboski, Willie Walker, David Nash, Richard Adinolfi. 2nd Row: Chris Heinze, Tim Heinze — co-captain, Chris Kruger, Brian Van Slyke. 103 FOR THE LOVE OF ... This year's tennis coach, Frank Cybulski, has high hopes for his team. Five of his current players have been with the team for four years. Three of those seniors, Jamie Stark, Arthur Lundberg, and Bob Callahan will be single players this year while the other two, Greg Yakaboski and Chris Hanlon will be in doubles tandems. As there is no JV team this year, Todd Saputo, Mark Jehle, Doug Anker, Mark Roberts, and Craig Berterello were picked up unofficially by the varsity team. It is hoped that this year's team will become important contenders for league title. J V.v V MMMyv r- Co-Captains, Arthur Lundberg and Bob Callahan, introduces the tennis team during the Spring Pep Rally last March. 104 1st Row: Mark Campenalli, Matt Yakaboski, Arthur Lundberg, Bob Callahan, Jamie Stark, Chris Lao. 2nd Row: Mark Roberts, Roger Lao, Rich Haynal, Chris Hanlon, Bob Gevinski, Greg Yakaboski. Missing: Mark Jehle, Craig Berternello, Todd Saputo. Southold East Hampton Pt. Jefferson Comseqoque Mattituck Sayville Babylon (slip Schedule Bayport Amityville Babylon Amityville Sayville Islip Bayport Looking very much like a pro, Jamie Stark practices his game. Waiting for Coach Cybalski to arrive and practice to begin. Bob Gevinski, Todd Saputo, and Mark Jehle, hangout in back of Pulaski Street. Jodi Defriest, Penny Bloss, Terri Wedel, Laura Dohren, Denise Fiore, Debbie Nettles, Danielle Williams, Michele !«Raff Holly Goodftle Chrt� Soacek, Bonnie Stroup, Laura Kellner, Sandy Flanigan. 105 IN THE FAST LANE TRACK This year's track team has a lot of talent on their roster. It is believed that the County Seaters will do very well this season. Some of this year's stars are Everett Moore and Jim Langhorne in the dash. Bob Riddick in the long jump, and Chris Heinze in the pole vault. Sophomore Chris Kruger has become quite a threat in the shotput event, while Carl Franz con- tinues to be a number one long distance runner. The entire team is doing their best to make 1984 a year of champions. A touch of class: speedy Bobby Rid- dick clears the hurdles with a smile. When in doubt, Shana Gums figures you might as well Jump! Boys Track Westhampton, Comseqogue, Bellport, Centereach, Pt Jef- ferson, Bay port. East Hamp- ton, Smithtown, Babylon, Amityville, Bayport, Elwood, Wyandanch Girls Track Hampton Bays, Copiague, Bellport, Comsewouge, Har- bor Fields, East Hampton, Smithtown, Bayport, Amityville, Elwood (J Glenn), Pt. Jefferson 106 GIRLS' TRACK — 1st Row: Vinginia Andes, Darlene Miloski, Linda Moore, Donna Turpin, Sherrie Jackson, Lynda Hardy, Carol Mason, Shana Gums. 2nd Row: Lisa Fran ., Rita Johnson, Dana Nash, Wendy Johnson, Debbie Eicher, Patricia Williams, Linda Brown, Denise Boares. 3rd Row: Coach Supke, Geri Hart, Cidy Lowell, Sara Lee Nelson, Tressa Miles, Cheryl Trent, Connie Doremus, Sarah Banks, Meryl Rosset, Shelia Lindsey, Coach Husing. RIVERHEAD VARSITY TRACK 1984 — Front Row. Wayne Talsky, Walt Olsen, Dave Gascoyne, Vic Jones, Darryl Mayo, Drrick Hoggard, Everett Moore. Middle Row: Coach Herzog, Jimmy Williams, Carl Smith, Kevin Braunskill, Paul Thompson, Darren Muldrow, Vincent Price, Jimmy Roach. Back Row: Chris Kruger, Steve Guyer, Chris Heinze, Marcus Bullock (mgr.) Dwayne Harris, Frank Brown, Joe Kaelin, Coach McKillop Missing: Jim Langhorne, Darren Belcher, Curt Johnson, Layne Fields, Carl Franz, Carolton Spellman, Ollie Crump, Bobby Riddick, Jeff Blum, Andrew King, John McKnight, Dave Rivera, Darryl Simmons. 107 WHAT UP This season's softball and baseball teams look promis- ing. Veteran seniors Kenny Block and Kevin Polak lead off the Varsity Baseball team as this year's pitching staff. Followed by Mike Lojko and Joe Czulada as the key hit- ters. The infielders are John Strompski, and Anthony Meras with Tom Kruger behind the plate while Charles Bloss, John Weiss, Ira Talsky, Eric Grasse and Carl Pace patrols this year's outfield. Their opening game was against Port Jefferson, '84s defending champs. Varsity Softball's leading pitchers for the '84 season are Kim Brown and Penny Bloss. Two returnees are All- League selections Sue Fleming and Andrea Pekar. They are supported by infielders Tanya Jefferson, Maureen Hat- torff, and Lori Hulse and outfielders Maria Pisacano and Rae Kennedy. Coach Triandiflo feels that this year's team will go far. 108 At the end of the inning, Kevin Polak, John Strompski, and Mike Lojko head in toward the bench. VARSITY SOFTBALL — 1st Row: Andrea Pekar, Latonya Jefferson, Rae Ken- nedy, Judy Fuchs, Karen Mcdonalds, Donna Lojko. 2nd Row: Mr. T., Penny Bloss, Sue Fleming, Mae Hattoroff, Lori Hulse, Marie Pisacano, Kim Brown. VARSITY BASEBALL — 1st Row: John Strompski, John Weiss, Tom Thomp- son, Ira Talsky, Carl Pace. 2nd Row: Mr. Rana, Eric Grasse, Kenny Block, Charles Bloss, Tony Vilkauskas, Tom Kruger. Varsity Softball Be 11 port Pt. Jefferson Pt. Jefferson Pt Jefferson Miller Place Shoreham Wading River Amityville Amityville Amityville John Glenn John Glenn John Glenn Bayport Bayport Bayport Babylon Babylon Babylon Varsity Baseball Southold Wm Floyd Pi Jeftenon Pt Jefferson Pt jef tenon Pie non Pt. Icffenon Southold Bel I port Wm Floyd Wyandaneh Wyandaneh Wyandaneh Amityville Amityville Amityville John Glenn John Glenn john Glenn Bayport Bayport Bayport Babylon Babylon Babylon Coach G. Triandiflo Coach W. Rana 109 The seriousness of the game is expressed in Anthony Meras' face. 110 Practice is a part of ever) p j) .. . g,ui preparation and Rena' Jefferson is no excepti� n PLAYERS GO PLACES The 1984 Volleyball season began on Friday, March 23, in a home game against Hampton Bays. The team showed great skill under the coaching of Mrs. Dudek. This year's squad is built around veteran Rena Jeffer- son. 1983 All-League player. Supporting her in both the practice sessions and the games are setters Fran Breest, Lynda Hobson, and Teresa Oliveri. Chestine Hudgins, Crystal Chandler, Tanya Col- lins, Kim Griggs, and Anita Henderson take over the spiking. The Blue Waves inundated Wyandanch 15-0 in their fifth game. Mrs. Dudek was excited by the fact that this was the first time a team of hers had won by such a large margin. The next day the team presented her with a corsage. Anita Henderson practices her spikes for an upcoming game. Having natural skill isn't enough, Linda Hobson must still practice her sets. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — 1st Row: Fran Breest. Linda Hobson, Teresa Oliveri, Chestine Hugdins. 2nd Row: Crystal Chandler, Patricia Miles, Kim Griggs, Anita Henderson. 3rd Row: Dollie Smith, Tanya Collins, Rena Jefferson, Mrs. Dudek. J. V. VOLLEYBALL — 1st Row: Sheryl Brown, Tanya Smith. 2nd Row: Rose Nickens, Dina Michaud, Patricia Smith, Sue Heinze, Gwen Jarvis. Hampton Bays Comwogue Eutport John Glenn Amityville |ohn Glenn Bayport Bell port Pt Jefferson Babylon Wyandanch Amityville Bay port Babylon Hampton Bays Islip Mattituck Wyandanch East port Pt Jefferson Schedule Hampton Bays lohn Glenn Amityville Bay port lohn Glenn Heliport Pt Jefferson Babylon Wyandanch Amityville Ha v port Hampton Bays Babylon Islip East port Wyandanch Comsewogue Pt. lefferson Ill Coaching the X-Country team is a difficult and at times frustrating job but it is one in which Coach Husing seems to love. Husing s Harriers: THERE IS NO FINISH LINE The 1983 Cross-Country captains were Andy Franz and David Gascoyne. During the season the boys had 2 wins and 3 losses while the girls had 1 win and 5 losses. Also two new school records were made during the season by Darlene Miloski, with a time of 21:44.4, and by Andy Franz, with a time of 16:57.1, in the 5000 meter race at Sunken Meadow State Park. The top runners on the team were Andy Franz. Bob Rid- dick, Walter Olsen, Jim Warner, Eric Stone, Ira Talsky, Ken Woodson, Irving Mack, Darlene Miloski, Kathy Mc- Cartin, Lisa Franz, Cindy Lull, Ann Cirruzzo, Cindy Lowell, and Wendy Johnson. There were two major highlights during the season. An- dy Franz finished 2nd in the County meet and qualified for the State Intersectional Meet at Poughkeepsie, New York and the Kinney Invitational at Van Cortlandt Park. Kenny Woodson won 2nd place in the County Frosh Race, another important Suffolk County meet. Jim Warner, an exceptional runner, makes an excellent finish in a scrimmage run. Darlene Miloski has had an exceptional season, and next year will be a key run- ner for the Blue Waves. The Wave of the future? Anne Cirruzzo approaches the finish line. Coach Husing, Heather Shene, Brian Becker, Rich Hanal, Dave Gascoyne, Gene Moreno, Fred Miller, Jim Warner, Gerri Hart. Middle Row: Darlene Miloski, Carl Franz, Walter Olsen, Irving Mack, Anne Denys, Wendy Warner, Robin Tooker, Wendy Johnson, Ann Cirruzzo, Cindy Lowell, Lisa Franz, Cindy Lull. Kneeling: Kathy McCartin, Bob Riddick, Ken Woodson, Eric Stone, Jimmy Moore, Ira Talsky, Mike Ruthinowski, Rich Wernikowski. 1 114 Frances Breest in action. decisiveness of the defense, five of the girls were chosen for all-league honors. They were Sue Flemming, Kim Brown, Lisa James, Andrea Pekar and Sue Heinze. Sue Flemming and Kim Brown were chosen for All-County Honorable Mention and Andrea Pekar to All-Conference. Congratulations to the whole team for a great season. Varsity Field Hockey 5-2-5 R.H.S. Opponent R.H.S. Opponent 2-0 John Glenn 3-0 John Glenn 0-0 Port Jeff 0-0 Port Jeff 0-1 Harbor Fields 1-0 Harbor Fields 1-1 Bayport 1-1 Bayport 1-2 2-0 Babylon Islip 2-0 1-1 Babylon Islip Varsity Field Hockey: First Row: nedy. Crystal Allen, Theresa Lisa James, Fran Breest, Sue Jazombek. Third Row: Rita Fleming. Second Row: Donna Johnson, Linda Brown, Andrea Turpin, Sharon Worthington, Pekar, Maureen Hattorff, Sue Linda Hobson, Rae Ann Ken- Hienze We Were Finally Able to BEAT IT The 1983 Field Hockey Team had a successful season with an overall record of 7-2-5. The team consisted of four seniors, five juniors, six sophomores, and two freshmen. Coached by Mrs. Dudek, the team had much better skills and control over their opponents than in previous years. Due to the speed of the girls forward line and the Sue Heinze lunges to make a pass to teammate Crystal Allen while a Bayport player attacks. Kim Brown makes a move to get a fast break up the field. J.V. Standing: Kelly O'Sullivan, Liza Clinton, Annette Totten, Shelly Langhorn, Angele Johnson, Kim Johnson, Sonja Jackson, Sonja Mosely, Jan Brown, Pam Bartlett, Venise Sanders, Lori Robinson. Sitting: Terry Mickliger, Debbie Setek, Judy Fuchs, Karen McDonald, Tracy Mickliger 115 With the GREATEST OF EASE More Than Just Pretty Faces The cheerleading squad consisted of eighteen girls that were coached by Mrs. Jackolski. The girls worked very well together, and took much pride in the cheers they did. Many of the girls at- tended cheerleading camp, where they broadened their knowledge of different cheering techniques. All the time and effort that the girls put into cheering paid off by the recognition they received from other schools, and other squads. The cheerleaders added much support and enthusiasm to the team, the fans, and our school. They are all well respected and are proud to be cheerleaders at Riverhead High School. Karen Ferris, Lori Hulse, Lisa Hernandez, Jamie Ciolino, Debi Klement, Lynda Torel, Camelle Craziano, Cheryl Anderson, Doreen Blasko, Linda Harris, Kelly McCann, Tressa Allen, Diane Bienewicz, Lolita Mitchner, Virginia Andes Human totem pole signals victory. 116 JUST ONE WAY TO PLAY IT . TUFF Captains Tim Heinze and Kenny Block John Woodson clearing a path for Kevin Pollack. This year's varsity football team had a very successful season. The Blue waves ended up with 5 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. The highlight of the season was when they beat last year's league champ Bellport at home ... Derrick Parker and Mike Lojko were chosen to the all-county team. Selected to the all-league team were Derrick Parker, Mike Lojko, Tim Heinze, Charlie Bloss, and Victor Mosley. The leagues' honorable mentions were Chris Kruger, Ken Kennedy, and John Kacherski. Congratulations to the entire team and Coach Herzog and Coach Marelli for a suc- cessful season. R.H.S. Football Varsity Football 5-3-1 League 5 Opponent T 0-0 Hampton Bays w 14-6 Amityville w 17-0 Harborfield L 0-17 Sayville L 0-10 Port Jeff L 7-31 John Glenn w 19-6 Islip w 15-6 Bellport w 17-14 Westhampton League Standing 3rc League Record 4-3 118 Derrick Parker 39, Carlton Spellman 41, Mike Louko 42, Vic Mosley 44, Bill Hulse 52, Pat Waski 55, Tim Heinze 59, Rich Adinolfi 60, Steve Guyer 61, John Woodson 65, Ed Hodun 66, Charlie Bloss 7, Ken Block 11, Tom Thompson 20, Bob Callahan 22, Ralj h Brown 24, Dwavne Harris 22, Carl Pace 30, John Weiss 32. Kevin Polak 36, Glen Kukla 70, Chris Kruger 75, Ken Kennedy 78, _arl Thompson 80, Jim Roach 81, Matt Cassidy 84, Rich Freeborn 85, Ron Anderson 86, Kevin Zaneski 87, John Kacherski 88, Mark Anasky 89. Determination is the name of Riverhead's game, with determination influencing his every move. Derrick Parker led Riverhead on to victory Pat Waski and Coach Morelli watch, as the Blue Waves trounce Bellport, the league's 1 team last year. John Woodson blocks for Derrick Parker who rockets down the field for a touchdown. Ken Block rifles a pass up field fora touchdown. 119 BLUE PECONIC Celebrates PEOPLE You are walking down a long empty corridor. You are alone, very alone. You slowly pass by empty classrooms. All you can see are rows and rows of empty chairs. A nightmare? Probably not. The Twilight Zone? A definite possibility. What you have just experienced, though, is a school with no people. Pic- ture yourself, now, back in that same corridor, but suddenly, a strange bell rings. You don't hear the expected Dr. Bob, please report to ICU — stat! but instead encounter a close brush with death as the hall is innundated with people. Possibly students, possibly not. Upon further investigation, these strange creatures are found to be not only students but RHS students. Definitely a breed worth a few thou- sand dollars in Federal research grants. Let's take a closer look. Shall we? At first glance, one would probably notice the average RHS student. A hard working, only occasionally lazy, moderately happy person who enjoys their unassigns and the bagels thereof. A more in depth look is however re- quired. Some of these students major in unassign, not a difficult life, perhaps even a boring one. At the opposite end are the students never seen in UA. These are the students who prefer to spend their time elsewhere, such as in the Computer room. This diversity is what makes Riverhead, Riverhead. No other school can boast such a wide variety of students and, as the saying goes, variety is the spice of life. Local enthusiasts give the Blue Waves moral sup- Dr. McKee shows his son Peter what the future holds in store for him at RHS. Congratulations Jordan Karp, Jack Tallent, and Christine Richard for their fine performance in receiving a Letter of Commendation for the PSAT's. 120 A small group of seniors beg for just one last picture. 121 Mark Alan Anasky Cheryl A. Anderson Susan Irene Alexander V. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Concerned Students of RHS; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, V. Pres.); Stu- dent Government 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Vice President 2; V. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 3); Ski Club 1,2, 4. Ronald Anderson Robert Alston J.V. Football 2; V. Foot- ball 4; BOCES 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Float Comm. 2, 4. Marc Anker Larry Ambrosini Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Key Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Float Comm. 1, 2, 4; V. Tennis 1; V. Soccer 4; Intramural Hockey 1,4. Parking Lot 3, 4; G.O. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2, 3; V. Football 4; V. Football (Manager) 1; V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Float Comm. 2, 3, 4; Carpentry (Boces) 3, 4; Parliamen- tary Procedures 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Aian Baldelli 122 Lisa Birnstein Edmara Bastoni Exchange Student from Brazil. Fr. Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pit Or- chestra; NYSSMA Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; NYSCAME All-County 3, 4; NYSSMA All-State 4; North Fork Festival 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. Treas. 1; Class Sec. 4; Latin Club 1, 2 (Sec. 2); Model Con- gress 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Honor Society 4. Kenny Block Barbara Baumgarter Tutoring 3. J.V. Football (Captain) 1, 2; V. Football 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain 4); V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; All- League Baseball 3, 4; G.O. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. Rena D. Bell Charles Bloss V. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Track 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Year- book 2; Prom Comm. 4; Intramural Gymnastics 1: Graduation Comm. 4. J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2,3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Debbie Benedict Michelle Deniece Boardman Varsity Basketball 2. 123 David R. Bogash Out to Lunch Club (Founder) 1, 2, 3, 4; Polish Mafia 4; BOCES 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; J.V. Football 3; G.O. Basketball (Statisti- cian) 2; Volleyball In- tramurals 1, 2,3, 4; Indoor Soccer 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trip to Greece 3. Frances Kathleen Breest Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 (Color Guard 3, 4); BOCES 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. William Todd Brewer J.V. and Varsity Wrest- ling 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Float Comm. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Christine Brown BOCES 3,4. Harold Bra wley Latin Club 1, 2, 3; NJLC Convention 3; Model Congress 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 3, 4; A.V. Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Out to Lunch Club (Charter Member); Polish Mafia. Steven C. Bruno Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Keith Bowles Kim L. Bra unski 11 Class Officer (Pres.) 3, 4; S.A.D.D. (Sec.) 3; MLK Club 3, 4; G.O. Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Forum 3, 4; MLK Essay Contest 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Photographer 4; Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Trip Comm. (Chairperson 4). 124 Robert Callahan Kristina Marie Bugdm J.V. Football 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football . 3, 4 Class Officer (Sec.) 2 Homecoming King 2 G.O. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3.4. 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; Key 3, 4; H.O.P. 2; Student nment 2, 3;NJROTCl. David Bulak Cindy Calvino Majorettes 1,2. National Honor Society 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Boces, FBLA 4. Cliff Campbell Cheryl Buterbaugh Barbra Lynn Michelle Buczynski Orchestra 1; ROTC 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Yearbook 2, 4 ; pau Cali Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; BOCES (Data Processing) 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Concerned Students 2. 125 Jo Ann Campbell Loren Chew BOCES 1; Volleyball 2. BOCES 3,4. Matthew Owen Cassidy j.V. Football 1,2; Football 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Float Comm. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Brenda Childress Suporn Chaicharn Exchange From Thailand 4; Chorus 4. George Christides Jamie L. Ciolino Steven Kenneth Chastaine BOCES (Auto Mechanics) 3,4. Key Club 1, 2 (V. Pres.) 3, 4 (Pres.); Softball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4; S.A.D.D. 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Concerned Students 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain); Yearbook 4. Amanda R. Collier Albert Claiborne BOCES (Horticulture) Rip Tide 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Editor 3, 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2 (Treas.); German Exchange 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra Exchange (Shoreham); Key Club 1; MLK Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Float Comm. 3,4. Tanya R. Collins Cora Clark Basketball 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; MLK 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. Mindy Clay Charles Conklin Kathleen Clinton Christopher M. Conklin OCES 3, 4; Cross Country 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; DECA Club 4; Parking Lot 3, 4; Key Club 4; Jesterite 1, 2,3, 4. 127 Wendy Sue Conklin Art Club 1; Key Club 4; F.F.A. 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Vica 3, 4. Tom Cooper Tracey Laverne Daniels Tutoring 2, 4; Spanish Club 1; German Club 3. William Darrow Brian Davis NJROTC; Soccer, J.V.; Football Manager. Lisa Ann Marie Crohan Boces 4. Cynthia Ann DeFrese Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Float Comm. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 1; Football (Statistician) 4; Bowling 3,4. Brian Corwin 128 Pamela Funn Field Hockey 1; Tutoring 4; Track 2. Leland Nathaniel Futch Band 1, 2; BOCES (Elec- tronics) 3, 4; MLK Club 3; Vica 3; NJROTC 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Flag Detail 2,3, 4. Barron Gallo Pamela B. Gallo Softball 1; Math-Tutor 2, 3. David G. Gascoyne Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, 4); Biology Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Riptide 2; Honor Society 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); NYSSMA 1, 2; North Fork Festival 2; Band; Fr. Band. Michael Gevinski Susan Ann Giffin NJROTC; Drill Team 1; Flag Detail 1; NJROTC Trip 1; Library Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rep. 3); Choir 1, 3, 4; North Fork Festival 2; Riptide 2, 3, 4 (Editor 3, 4); Sign Language Club 2, 3; Tutoring 3. ]eff D. Gimplin Katherine M. Glose Kimberly Lynn Griggs J.V. Field Hockey 1; V. Volleyball 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; G.O. Cheerleading 1; NJROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; MLK Club 3. David Grodski Chris Hanlon Carl Peter Hansen Intramural Volleyball 1, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Bowling 4; Baseball 2; National Science Merit Award 2; Yearbook Photography 4; Ski Club 3. Lynda Dianne Hardy Cheryl Ann Harris G.O. Cheerleading 2; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Tutoring 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4; Graduation Comm. 4. Linda Evette Harris V. Cheerleading 3, 4; In- tramural Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 4; Track 1, 2, 4; NJROTC 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Trip Comm. 4; V. Basketball Cheerleader 4; V. Softball 4, Graduation Comm. 4. April Michelle Hatcher Yearbook 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club. Anita Kim Henderson G.O. Cheerleader 2; V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Field Hockey 1, 2; V. Volleyball 2, 3,4; Softball 1. Troy Hatcher Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; MLK Academic Club 3, 4; G.O. Basketball; Track 1, 3; Band 1,2,3,4; DECA 4. Maria Jenine Hensley German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Exchange 2; Co- Founder Reichelbraii Astra, Crew 2; The Scenic Route to Stadte; German Club Pres. 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; V. Softball 3, 4; Sr. Chorus 2, 3; Band 1; Sr. Band 2,3. Lynn Geraldine Heppner Chris Hay on Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, 4); Student Forum 2, 3, 4 (Co- Chairman 2); NJROTC 1; 9th Grade Band 1 (Asst. Manager); Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Am- bassador Outstanding Sophomore 2; Prom Comm. 4. Timothy Clifford Heinze NJROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ex- ecutive Officer 3); Fr. Band (Manager) 1; Editor of Anchors Aweigh 3; Who's Who Among High School Students 3; Na- tional Honor Society; Asst. Band Manager 4; Sr. Class Pres.; J.V. Football 1; V. Wrestling 1, 2 (co- Captain 3, 4); V. Football 2, 3,4 (Co-Captain). Linda Louise Hobson NJROTC 1, 2, 3; Flag Detail 2, 3; BOCES 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; V. Volleyball 1, 3, 4 (Volleyball Coaches Award 1); V. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; J.V. Field Hockey 1; G.O. Cheering 3; Yearbook 4; Gradua- tion Comm. 4. I Edmund Hodun Jr. BOCES 3, 4; Football 3, 4 ; Vica 3, 4. Joseph Hojenski Volleyball 3. Stacey Renee Hudson Cheerleader 3; Boces 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Track Manager 1; ROTC 2; Flag Detail 2. Joden Hughes NS 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1. Theresa C. Ianniello Softball 1; Majorette 2; Key Club 2, 4; Concerned Students 2; Float 2. Sherrie Darlene Jackson J.V. Field Hockey 1; V. Field Hockey 4; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Football Cheerleading 2, 3; V. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; G.O. Cheerleading 1 (Captain); Chorus 1; NJROTC 3 (Section Leader); V. Basketball; Key Club 3. Christine Theresa Jantzen Band 1 (Sec.); North Fork Festival 1; V. Band 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 (Treas. 4). Rena Jefferson V. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Volleyball 2, 3, 4 (Honorable Mention, All League); G.O. Cheerlead- ing 1, 2; MLK 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); DECA 4. Mfl J Christopher M. Jehle J.V. Soccer 1; G.O. 1; V. Soccer 2, 3; Deca 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Curtis Johnson Darryl Jones Jennifer Renee Jones Softball 1,2, 3,4. Victor Maurice Jones Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; MLK 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; G.O. Basketball 2,3, 4. Don Kalogeras Wade Michael Karlin Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Riptide 3; Blue Masques 2; Yearbook 4. Jordan Paul Karp J.V. Soccer 1; V. Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres.); Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4); Blue Masques 1, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Math Team 3, 4; NYSSMA Solo Contest 2, 3; N.F.M. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Model Congress 3. 135 Ellen Kavanaugh Kevin Michael Philip Renter NYSMA Solo Contest; NYSSMA All-County; NYSSMA Music Festival; Jazz Ensemble; Men's Ensemble; Student Forum; Key Club; Audio-Visual Techni- cian; NYSSSO Club; Science Club; Tennis Team; NJROTC. Michael Joseph Kielkowski Deborah Suzanne Klement Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; NYSSMA All-County 3, 4; North Fork Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Exchange 3, 4; Ma- jorettes 1. Valarie J. Kluber Ski Club 3,4. Ellen Krudop Honor Society 3, 4 Sec.); German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4); Ger- man Exchange 3; Biology Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Latin Club 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Trip Comm. 4; Graduation Comm. 3, 4; Rotary Student of the Month 4; Who's Who Among American Science Students 4. Thomas Kruger Key Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Deca Club 4; V. Baseball 3,4;J.V. Football 1,2. Peter Kruszon Jr. Band; Stage Band; In- tramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Soccer 3; Intramural Volleyball 1 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2; Student Government 1, 4; North Fork Festival; SCMEA All-County Band 1; Bio- logy Club 2; RVHD Fac- ulty Musical Music Man 4; American Chemical Society's Sec- tion 3; Suffolk County Mathematics Contest 1, 2, 3. 136 Glen Kukla J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Angie V. Langhorne BOCES (Cosmetology) 3, 4; Vica 3, 4. Judith Marie Latham Tutoring 2, 3, 4; Class of '84 Fundraising 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve Levasseur BOCES 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 3; Big Game Beaver Hunt 4; Floor Hockey 1; Out to Lunch Club 1, 3, 4. Sheila Joanne Lindsey J.V. Field Hockey 1; V. Field Hockey 2, 3; V. Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4; All League Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 4; BOCES (Data Processing) 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Parliamentarian 4); Vica 3, 4; Parliamen- tary Procedure 3,4. Veronica Rose Lukaszcyk Leaders Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 3, 4; Blue and White 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Jerry Lul Arthur Lundberg Soccer 1, 2, 4; Football 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of- ficer (Pres.) 1; G.O. Rep. 2; Band 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Float 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Trip 4; Pep Rally 1,2, 3,4. Sarah McKine Karen A. McMillan Daniel C. McMillon ROTC 1, 2; G.O. Basket- ball; J.V. Football. Anthony James Meras Class Officer (V. Pres.) 1; DECA 4; Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 1, 2; V. Soccer 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Key Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Bowling Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Hockey Intramurals. Linda Lee Ann Meyn Carolyn E. Milden Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Track 1, 2, 3 (Captain 3); Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; NJROTC 1, 2; Deca 3; MLK Club 3; Yearbook 3; BOCES 3, 4; G.O. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Parlimentary Procedure 3,4. Darleen Denise Miles Patricia Michelle Miles Track 1; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; G.O. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; V. Chorus 1, 3, 4; Basket- ball 4. Wi 139 Frederick William Miller III Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Riptide 1, 2, 3; Drama Society 2, 3; Blue Mas- ques 2, 3, 4; The Group 3; Bowling Intramurals 1; Volleyball Intramurals 3; Yearbook 4. Lolita Mitchner Fr. Band 1; Sr. Band 2; Majorette 1, 2; V. Cheerleader 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Donna Marie Miloski Fr. Band 1; Float Comm. 2. 3, 4; V. Track 2, 3; V. Field Hockey 3; Key Club 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Ski Club 1, 3, 4; Football Statistician 4; Concerned Students 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3,4; Sr. Trip Comm. 4. Cindy A. Mol ter Drama 1; Orchestra 2; BOCES 3, 4; Vica (Treas., Reporter); FFA 3 (Sec.); FFA 4 (Pres.); FFA Com- petition (Canton Syra- cuse); Vica (Rochester Tech. Workshop); Vica Delegate (Concord); Community Services (Chairman); Yearbook. Eugene Michael Moreno Rosetta Ann Miragliotta G.O. Cheerleader 1. NJROTC 1, 2, 3 (Platoon Leader, Flag Detail Leader, Drill Team, Color Guard); V. Chorus 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Boy's State 83 3; Model Con- gress 83 3. Christine Misiano Victor Mosley J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; G.O. Basketball 1; Fr. Band l;Sr. Band 2. 140 Sharon Lynn Muldrow Valerie Alisa Nash BOCES (LPN) 3, 4; Hockey 1. Tutoring 1,2,3. Andrew Francis Musto Denise Holly Needham Intramural Floor Hockey 1, 2, 4; Tennis 4. Tutoring 4; Concerned Students of RHS 3. RaeAnne Nabrizny Michelle Nightingale Sharon Nash Jay Charles Nine Tutoring 3; BOCES (HA) 3; Intramural Volleyball. BOCES 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Yearbook 4. . Christine Oddo Majorettes 2, 3; BOCES (Cosmetology) 3,4. Teresa Marie Oliveri Volleyball 2, 4; Pep Rally 2, 3, 4; Float 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; V. Cheerleading 4; G.O. Cheerleading 3, 4; Bowl- ing 2, 3,4. Anne O'Neill Band X; Ski Club 1; Who's Who in American Students. Barbara Jean O'Neill Fr. Band 1; V. Choir 4; Track and Field (Manager) 3; FBLA 4; Vica 4; Riptide 4. Rose Marie O'Neill Orchestra X, 2, 3, 4; Float 3. Carol Orestis Eugene R. Orlando BOCES (Auto Mechanics) 3, 4; Float Comm. 3, 4; Vica 3,4. Francine Mary Pantaleo Band 1; Art in Action 3; Blue Masques 1; QSP Sales 4. [ 142 Derrick Stephen Parker J.V. Football 1, 2 (Cap- tain); J.V. Basketball 2; V. Football 3, 4; G.O. Basket- ball 1, 3. Dolores Elaine Quick Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor 4); Fr. Band 1; Sr. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. William S. Phillips Floor Hockey 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Float Comm. 4. Maria Piascano Kevin Thomas Polak J.V. Baseball 1, 2 (Captain 2); V. Baseball 3, 4 (All League 3); J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; Vica Club 3, 4; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; BOCES 3, 4. Christine Richard Beverly Theresa Raffel BOCES 3, 4; Blue Mas- ques 1; H.O.P. 1, 2; Key Club 4; Vica 3, 4; Presi- dent of L.P.N. Class 4. Cynthia Ann Rennard Deca 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Track 3, 4; Class Officer (Pres.) 2, 3; G.O. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Rally 1, 2, 3, 4; Float 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Comm.; Sr. Trip Comm.; Prom Comm.; Who's Who in America. 143 Meryl Lynn Rosset Jean Marie Robinson BOCES 3, 4; Vica 3, 4. Maxine Robinson Fr. Chorus 1; V. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tercentennial Choirs 4; Tercentennial Mock Trial 4; Tutoring. Robert Rogers Barbara Lynn Roner Key Club 3; QSP Sales. 9th Grade Band 1; V. Band 2, 4; NYSSMA 1, 2, 3, 4; North Fork 2, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; French Club 1,2. Bryan Rowe Carla Denise Rowley Latin Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2; French Club 1,2; Riptide 3. Michael Ruthinoski Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 2; Cross Coun- try 4; Blue Masques 1, 2, 3 (Propmaster); Math Club 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Biology Students 2. Tabbatha Smith Steven J. Suspenski Carlton Spellman J.V. Football 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drill Team and Color Guard); V. Track 3, 4; V. Football 4. James Stark Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Deca 4; Pep Rally 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Trip Comm. 4; Floor Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Jean Teresa Stoner Blue Masques 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Float Comm. 1,2, 3. BOCES 3, 4; German Club 2. Jack R. Tallent German Club 1, 2 (V. Pres. 2); BNL Model Bridge Contest 3,4; GAPP German Exchange 2; Mathletes 3, 4; NMSQT Commended Student 4; Biology Club 3. Ira Jay Talsky BOCES 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Yearbook 4; V. Cross Country 4; J.V. Wrestling 3; V. Wrestling 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4. Deborah Teresko Drama Society 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3 (Pres.); L.I.B.E.C. Contest 3 (3rd place, beginning shor- thand); H.O.P. 1; Suffolk County Mathematics Contest 1,2. 147 Janet Marie Terry Field Hockey 1; Track 1; Basketball 1. Stanley Teuber Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1. Carl Thompson Suzanne Tocci Art Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Track 2; Austerity 2; Pep Rally 2; Class of '84 Fundraising 1, 2, 3,4. Lynda Elizabeth Torel Majorettes 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; V. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Cheerleading 4; Ring Comm. 2; Sr. Trip Comm. 4; Yearbook 4 (Business); Prom Comm. 4; Float Comm. 2, 3, 4; DEC A 3, 4 (Sec Treas 3, Pres. 4); Latin Club 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. Cheryl Irene Trent NJROTC 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramurals 2; G.O. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4; Graduation Comm. 4; Float Comm. 4; Sr. Trip 4. Justine Trent Marlene J. Triolo Senior Mascot Comm. 2; Blue Masques 2, 3, 4; Float Comm. 2, 3, Boces 3, 4; Vica (Cosmetology Class Pres.) 3, 4; NACEL Summer French Ex- change 3. Gary Thomas Troyan V. Baseball 3, 4; V. Foot- ball 3; V. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Deca 3; Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2. Debbie Tyska Norman L. Tucker rBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) 3; Vica (Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America) 3; BOCES (Money and Banking) 3. Milton John Tyte BOCES 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 1 Eric Turpin Mindy Vail Cross Country I, 3; Out To Lunch Club 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Michael Troy Turpin Natividad Vasquez Fr. Band 1; J.V. Wrestling 1, 2; MLK Club 3, 4; V. Band 2, 3, 4; V. Track 4. 148 John K. Woodson V. Football 3,4; J.V. Foot- ball 1, 2; J.V. Wrestling; NJROTC 1, 2, 3 (Com- manding Officer 3, Supp- ly Officer 2); Student Forum 3. Jeanne Elaine Zaleski German Exchange 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Yearbook 4; Float 3; Prom Comm. 4; Graduation Comm. 4; The Scenic Route to Stade 2; Co- Founder of Reichelbraii, Astra Crew 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tutoring Internship 2, 3, 4. Gregory F. Yakaboski Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Comm. 4; Sr. Trip Comm. 4; Pep Rally; Prom Comm. 4; In- tramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Floor Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,4. Kevin Mark Zaneski Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, G.O. Basketball 1, 2; Band 1. Anita Marie Young L.I. String Festival 1; All-County Strings 1; Or- chestra 1, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Soft- ball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Rip Tide 2, 3; National Scholar Athlete Award 3; Who's Who in American H.S. Students 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. Dawn Zebroski Jean Zebroski Skip R. Zagorski Student Forem 3; Latin Club; JCL 1, 2, 3,4; Model Congress 3; DECA Club 4; Concerned Students of RHS 2, 3, 4; Student Gov't. 4; Fr. Choir 1 (Lib.); V. Choir 2. 3, 4 (Lib. 1, Pres. 3, 4); Wo- mens Ensemble 1, 2; NYSSMA Solo Contest 1, 2, 3; NYSSMA All-Coun- ty 3, 4; Choir Exchange 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); SADD 3, 4; Key Club 4; Year- book 4 (Business Ec 150 Also Graduating: Gerard Conklin Michael Eicher Paula Hayes Michael Lech Deborah Pelis Nathan Symes Gregory Trent John Tyte Devera Tolbert Orlando Velasquez David Vincent SENIOR WILLS Suwn Alexander - To Barbara C., and Gabby H. I leave all the Good Times if that's possible in Riverhead High. Mark Anasky — I leave three more years in this penitentiary, they call a school, to my little brother. To Rana, I leave a bottle of listerine to drown that dragon breath. May Richie A. and my brother enjoy their last school years. Mr. Jackolski, you did a great job in advising our rowdy class of 1984. To Deb, I leave three more years in this school. May she treasure all the memories that we have shared together. To Wendy Hackel. I leave her three more extraordinary years in this high school. I hope she con- tinues her cheering career with Mrs. Jackolski. Party till you're nice and happy. Cheryl Anderson — To my brother Ricky, I leave my car. my old reports, and the ability to fight it these next two years. Yo my cuz, D.C. have an excellent senior year. To Mike Lojko, 1 leave all of the memories of the class of '84. To D.M., we shared a great friendship. I'll treasure that forever. To J.W., you're like another brother to me. Don't change, you're special enough already. And to those who cared, especially L.T. and Mr. D., you saved me ... Thank-you. I do, however, leave behind my attitude, and for Kenny, my mooas. Ron Anderson - To my brother, Rick. I leave all my spray painting cans. Marc Anker — To Doug, I leave all the initiation he can handle in May. Io C.H., K.Z., L.B., E.M., and J.C. the memories of good times. To J.S., A.M., and A.L. the memories of the Class of 84.” to D.M. I'm undecided. To T.F. and M.W. I leave paper and a Den. To the Varsity Soc- cer team I leave the power to kill Bayport in future years. Edmara Bastoni - I leave my love to my teachers and to all the people who were so nice to me! I hope they always remember me. I'll never forget them! (Brian, Kevin, and Keith come visit me in Brasil!) Barbara Baumgarten — 1 leave my sister Doris, the ability of learning and getting her diploma and suc- ceeding with her life. I wish Trcssa M. the best of happiness and success and also love. Rena S. be strong while Troy is away, the best of luck to both of you. Rena, believe in the both of you and your dreams will come true. To all the girls and guvs that knew me good Iuck to you all. Rena Bell - I'm not much of a poet but there's one thing I would like to leave. I would like to leave the wisdom, leadership, and pride to my cousin Chrystal Chandler, which I know she has. Lisa Birnstein - My first chair in band and orchestra I leave to the person who deserves it most, Annie Warner. Always remember Doris and the Friday Afternoons cleaning ESSM. To my sis Lara. I leave nothing but the best and patience to survive two more years at RHS. To Dolores, I leave the weel-earned peace of mind. To the youngest blonde. I leave most of my sanitv (I may need some of it in the future!!� To Carl and Bev, I leave the memories of lunch at MacD's. To Freddy, I leave mv THRILLER album (Remember, it's the thought that counts!!). To Gene, I leave my thanks for being there when I need- ed a shoulder to erv on and a friend who cares. To my best friend Chrissy, I leave hope and the will to become the best there is to be. Always remember Asia, PERN, dragons, the frog, tennis, Ewok ♦ 152 )abba, flashdance sweats, UA 3rd period, and the puppy. May we always be as close as we are now. And finally, with Rob, I leave lots of patience and love to put up with me for the next few years. Music is by no means an easy field to go into. It's gonna take hard work on my part and understanding on yours Kenny Block - I leave the foot- ball and Baseball teams all the fun they can have. I leave Jim B. all the quarter playing times at John W. house. Charles Bloss - To my brother Jimmy, I leave my touch and all the parties he can handle. To Michelle, thanks for being there, you were always right! 1 leave Kenny B., the memory of seeing me wicle open every Monday afternoon. I leave Michelle, Kelly, Lynda, Camille, and especially JoAnn all my love. And to Mrs. Jackolski, I leave the memories that we have shared for the past four years. David Bogash - To fellow members of the Out to Lunch, memories of lunch at Mack'y D's. to Greg Y., I leave a front end worth more than $100. To Dill, you get my sense of direction, so you can manage by yourself. To all future Latin 3 students, I leave all my un- finished translations to anyone stupid enough to do them! Mr. Gas- coyne, you get a better student, so I'll be back!!! Mr. McKillop, I leave you my clipboard and stat. sheets ... learn how to do them yourself!!! Harold Brawley - To Sharon and Leslie, I leave the strength to carry on for one more year at RHS. To Connie, I leave an apology for anything nasty I mav have said. To Dave G., I leave the memory of McD's and flying chicken. To Woody, I leave a pen. To Dawn and Julie, I leave the hope that I've been a good a friend to tne two of you as the two of you have been to me. I love you both! And last but not least, to RHS, (this hellhole) through which I've struggled, I leave a great big smile. Frencis Breest - I leave to T. everything that goes with field hockey and weekends in N.J. To Barb B., Bonnie, Cindy, and all my other friends, I leave the memories in the past, present, and hopefully the future. We may have had trouble but we are still together and hope to be for a long time. To Mrs. Dudek, I leave the headaches of getting the goal cages, etc. ... for field hockey and volleyball. Todd Brewer — To Renee, I l ave my Pontiac, my parking space, and my love. To Maria, I leave all the bagels she can eat and all the stuffed animals in Riverhead. To Steve, I leave all the burnt out tires from my car. Christine Brown — I leave all my hard work to my sister to pick up on. Steven Bruno - To Anne Hub- bard, I leave fourth period U.A. To everyone else, I leave my dry jokes and my deposit cans. Barbra Buc ynski - To Fran, 1 leave all of our Spagetti O picnics in the front yard. To Bonnie, I leave the memories of Bert, the chicken, and the Concord. To Jean, my right hand, I leave the memories of Prom 1982 and the rain. Remember the idiot on the golf course ... Don't forget the gang and how much we worried. Much love and success. To Cindy, I leave Mr. Wheaton's office and a Diet Coke. To Billy, my hon, I take all of our memories we've shared together, especially you, with me. Youvc made my high school years very special, thank you. Love you always and forever!! De Amo!! To my sis Deb and my brothers. good luck in the years to come. To Mom and Ray, thanks for everything! Love ya both! Dad, thanks for your help too. To Tina, I leave the memories of St. John's and Boces. Barb M. you're always a friend. I leave you the memories of Junior High Science. To Dolores Q., I leave you strength and alot of pen- cils with erasers. David Bulak - I leave behind all the fools who still have to go to high school: I also leave behind my com- puter station in Computer Math I and II to future computer wixards like myself. Robert Callahan — To those I leave behind; to RHS football players (small locker room). 1 also leave the most admiration and respect to Mrs. J., for all her help and talks. And also a thanks to all teachers who helped me pass. Cindy Calvino - To Dr. McKee and Mr. Keyser, I leave an invitation to our wedding. To the rest of '85, I leave the best of luck. To Jeff, my hair brush and luck with the cheerleaders. To Joey and Wendy, ood luck with cheering. And to enny B. I hope you get tne Camaro you wanted. JoAnn Campbell - I leave all my tardiness to Mrs. Anderson and all my absences to Mrs. Goleski. Also I leave all my smiles to Mrs. Andresen and all my smarts and good looks to Karen Bailey. Remember all the fun Steven, you, and I had at lunch. Matt Cassidy — To any underclassmen, I leave all my ex- cuses for having no homework, cut- ting, and being late. I also leave my frog to anyone who can a-ford to keep it running. Suporn Chaicharn — I leave my love here! For my teachers and my best friends. Loren Chew — To Cindy, I leave all my love. To Mrs. J., I leave seventh period U.A. George Christides - I leave to the Flandonians all the struggling and partying I had to do to get through the years. Jamie Ciolino - What I leave to you, is what I bring with me, the possession of our memories. Albert Claiborne - I leave my good luck with Poo (cut master gee). Mindy Clay - To Lisa, I leave all the luck with Mike. To Carla, my future sister-in-law, I leave my aporn, all the moosy she can drink, and our mother-in-law. Kathy Clinton - To Fran, mv best friend, I leave all our wild nights in W.R. Remember circle notes and learning to spiel. I leave you good looking guys in the convertibles. Beware of tall guys who turn you upside down and steal your shoes. I leave you everything I can give but no more switching - OK! Love ya! You're the best. Retreat! 'Io Sherri, I leave walking in the rain and our days on tne beach. Always remember the radio! Good luck in school. Have fun! To Karen, I leave 3 more years of b.s. in the high school. Have as much fun as possible but don't get caught like we did. Amanda Collier - To Lisa Pollard, I leave my lunch card. To Norman Revell, I leave all my English notes. To Debbie Allen, � 1 friend. I leave all the good times we shared and cherished. To Anne Denys and Sharon Worthington, I leave all the back in Mr. Jester's classroom that you can stab. And for those that don't appear on this list I haven't forgotten you. Good-Luck through out the years. Tanya Collins - I leave all my strength and ambition to my sister Tracy, to get out of this jail. Christopher Conklin — I leave B- O-B to the ladies. I leave Fit one more year at RHS. To Mr. Jester, | leave four great years of memories and the McCava Copter. I take all my good times at RHS with me! Wendy Conklin - To J.R., I leave good wishes for his senior year. To Ken, I leave our locker to take care of. To RHS, I leave my locker full of stickers and all my nicknames given to me through the years. To Kathy, Kris, Bev, and Chrissy, I leave good times. To Ira, I leave a wish of nap- f iness and smiles throughout his ife. LisaCrohen - To Michael, I leave my heart for all eternity! To Diane. I leave happiness. Saturday shopping sprees, and all the Jim-jokes she can handle. To Mindy, I leave happiness with Jamie. Tracey Daniels — To my cousin Shell, may he continue with the Daniels name. To my girls Debbie M., Lisa J., and Lisa D., I leave my brains, personality, and charm. Now each of you can pick the one you need the most. Cindy DeFrese - To my special friends Deb, Tree, Chris, Cindv, Donna, and Tom, I leave all the wild and memorable times we've had at RHS. To Sta7 and Shell, I leave all the 8th period hangman games. Donna DeFrese - To Mrs. J., I leave all the good memories of our 6th period private conversations. To Matt, remember all the fun we had in Computer Math Debi K., remember Mr. Glanz. For Sue F. all the good times in Biology and Chemistry and remember how Jamie snapped her fingers. To Rosetta, best of luck with Bert and may all your dreams come true. Jamie, good luck with Doug and thank vou for being there when I needed you. Maria P., good luck with your car. Staz, I leave the key at the bottom of the ocean. Robert DeFrese — I leave Mrs. J. 6th period lunch. A.M. and M L. all the Jet game parties. I leave Staz all the flushes during 5th period. To D.M., alwavs remember those weekends and all the more to come. Joseph Densieski - I leave the school the rest of the classes that go through because there be no other like ”84. Santina DeVito - To Doc (Dave Wirth), I leave all the good times and memories we've had! Wrestling till 4am. the wild parties in Mat- tituck, sleeping over J.Y.'s house, and all the girls you can handle! To Bonnie Sanford, I leave all the fun you can have in this school and also zuke! To Lara Glose, I leave all the good times to come in RHS. To my good friend Katie, the best of luck in whatever vou do. To Sharon Doroska. I leave a muzzle. And to Jeannie R., I leave all the good times we've had! To Barbra B. and Bonnie Stoner, I leave our memories of BOCES! Richard Dieterich - I leave. Sharon Doroska - To Dave W., I leave a ride home. To AMS, I leave Sound Ave. and lipstick. To Tyara B., I leave the greyhound. To Wads, I leave my big mouth to go with her behind. To my honey iggy, thanks for putting up with me.Ya Ciebie kocham. Nancy Dreeben Thanks for get- ting me through this school you guys. I love ya! Donovan Duff - I leave to all the guys at RHS my sauve and fitness. And I leave my talent and good looks tc the Freshmen guys. Sean Egan - I leave Riverhead High School my brothers and Mrs. J. all my love. Michael Eicher — To my brother Danny, I leave my gym locker and all its inhabitants. To Rich Anasky, I leave him with hope, I hope he finally graduates. And to all the new Freshmen, all the luck in the world with initiation month. Karen Ferris — I leave Mrs. J. the memory of our special 10-29's. To Donna and Rosetta, thanks for being my best friends. To Debi K., ahhn good job!! To Staz, I leave Frankie's belt. To Ms. D., Coach Stewarts sexy knees. Layne Fields - I was going to leave my basketball abilities to Marc Mack, but I need them when I go to college. So I leave him a lasting memory of a home boy and the times we've shared. I leave my basketball jerseys (� 20 and 21) to be hung from the gym ceiling. I leave my haircut to anyone who needs it. Suzanne Fleming - I leave the future field hockey and softball teams a league championship, to An- drea, mv used ankle tape and 5th period 'X lunches. To Mo, the ice cream cone fights. L.J., my wildness. To Donna D. and Jamie Come on. Come on. And Miss Mai and Mrs. Dudek, I take with me many great memories. Thanks for everything. Carl Franz - I leave Lisa the memory of the Rooster-mobile and two more years in RHS (don't waste them). I leave Jimmy many memories and my lunch tab. To Walter, I leave something to go for in two more years of A-C. And I leave many memories to Coach Mus- ing and the team. Pamela Funn - I leave the memories of good times, to my sister Bridget. Leland Futch - I leave to all my friends, V.P.), the confidence that I had in myself all throughout high school. Pamela Gallo - I leave to my lit- tle brother and sister the good times that I had and hope they can get away with more than I did. I leave the memories and fights I shared with Timmy, But most of all I give my love. David Gascoyne — To Ann. I leave the wonderful memories we have made and a great senior year. May our friendship last forever. To Mom and Dad, I leave thanks for all they have tried to teach me. Susan Giffin - I leave to my sister Rosemary, a bar of soap to clean up her act. To my true friends, I leave lots of memories, both happy and sad, and I leave eternal gratitude for your support. Lots of luck! I leave RMS very happy to have known many fine people. All of which in- cludes the entire RHS faculty. And to my favorite member of the Class of '86, John M., I leave something he can get later. JeffGimplin - My fond memory. Kathrine Close - To Lara, I leave Sood luck for the next 3 years. To on, I leave all the luck in the world with Joe, And I'm taking all the memories of Dave with me. Kimberly Griggs - To my sister Toni, I leave some of the knowledge I possess, for her to use in her quest for a diploma. To my cousin Sherrie, I leave my cap and gown. David Grodski - I leave school. Carl Mansen — To Bev, I leave three hour phone calls, five page let- ters, good luck in the Hospital, and all the love I could ever give her. To Eric, I leave the pencil I took the Chemistry final with. To Gene, I leave a preserved bio. frog (on a rope). To Fred, I leave all the foondemental units of first period. To Wade, I leave a years sup- ply of Tylenol with cyanide. To all those who never knew me, Meet the Moose. Lynda Hardy - I leave Donna Turpin the remembrance of our good times and most of all our secrets. I leave Sarah Banks my craziness and the ability to deal witn the people at Riverhead High. Vin- cent Price, Remember all tne good times and conversations we had in 5th period lunch and may you find the girls of your dreams. For all the underclassmen, I leave the remem- brance of the Class of '84. Cheryl Harris - As I leave RHS, I leave all my good friends here to carry on. But most of all I leave my sis, Jackie. I leave Jackie the will and determination to succeed in what she puts her mind to do, but most of all I leave her my Lord. Linda Harris - I leave my brother Dwayne, one more year at RHS and some free advice, if I could do it so can you. To the Class of '84 . .. Lots of luck and happiness! Thanks for everything Mrs. J. To Kelli, I leave three more years at RHS, make the best of it. Underclassmen, It a Tuff world out there. April Hatcher — I leave my presence. Troy Hatcher - 1 would like to leave Brandon Spellman all my clothes and I would like to leave all the females in RHS the memory of me. Tim Heinze — To Chris, I leave one more year and the use of the Pinto. To Sue, I leave three more years and my varsity letter. To Coach Herzog and Coach Marelli, I leave my amazing speed. And to Bianca, I leave everything else in- cluding the memory of a great year and a thank you for helping me through when I needed it. Bianca, you will always be my favorite memory of all. Anita Henderson — I leave Mrs. Hood, bus 94, my front seat, and a few more years to keep it clean, just for me. I leave the 21 uniform to the girls who can fill in my place in the sports they play. I leave my brother Deon three more years to go. Good luck brother. Maria Hensley - To Geri. Dawn, and most of all my brother Doug, I leave a little advice: Don't give up what's important to you. Go after what you want (as long as it isn't too outrageous). As time rolls on, learn from your mistakes of the past, so you can say to yourself Haven't I been here before. Open your heart and you'll find the keys to open every door ... that is a keyhole. Just make sure you don't confuse the wrong doors for the right doors because the wrong door is always the hardest to close and lock again. Dawn, keep up the R A tradition. Kein Schmekt mir besser! And enjoy the great teachers I've had. Lots of love. - Ria Lynn Heppner - I'd like to leave a special thank-you to all the teacners who had me and for their help and understanding, expecially during my Junior and Senior years. Thank-you! To all my friends that are graduating, best wishes for suc- cess and a happy future. Congratula- tions all! To my friends left in school, the best of luck in all your future endeavors. And most of all, I leave lots of love to my parents. Linda Hobson - I leave Angel my ability to get what she wants. To Kim, I leave my double lunch period. To everyone else happiness. Fdmund Hodon - I leave the Earking lot all the rubber I could not urn, and all the lead foots who will burn it. I leave Boces all the cars I could not fix. Joseph Hojenski - I leave Riverhead High School to whomever may want it. Stacey Hudson — To my brother Marc, I leave my thinking and danc- ing abilities. But most of all I leave my love and with that you should get the job done. Joden Hughes - I leave Sally Easter my knowledge, she needs it. And I leave Rochelle and Teresa the good times at Riverhead High. Theresa lanniello - To the Class of '85 I'll miss you alot and best of luck to you. To mv family, who was with me througn everything. I'll give you all I have. Sherrie Jackson - I leave to all my W.W. homegirls the strength to cope with some of the girls in nere. I leave Rita and Tanya my cheerleading and field hockey abili- ty. I leave Larry and Reggie the smarts to graduate. I leave Lisa H. and Camille G. to finish up where I left off with the guys. I leave Scott R. my ability to stay sober on Friday nights. I leave Linda B. my ability in track. Christine Jantzen - To my lil- sis Liz, I leave the hope and craziness to survive your senior year. I know you won't see this for awhile, so I'll just say a simple 'Thanks, no explanation needed. To Pete, I leave my friendship and thanks for your crazy way of doing thines (or should I say unique?). Don’t change and keep smiling, life's just started. To David and Jor- dan, Moo-moo Buck-a-roo! and Hickory Dickory Dock! . Thanks gOys!! Freddy, I give you my Flashdance sweats, enjoy it! Last but not least Lisa. I give you happiness for your life. As you've told me, we share an understanding few have. Thanks for helping me realize that if you hold on to a dream, it can't escape you. Always remember blasting Star Wan� through East Hampton, 15 inning Met games, jellybeans, Ruth Jaxom, chocolate- chip-molasses-peppermint-stick- lifesaver-cookies!! and of course, flting batter. Good luck kid!!! To Dolores, I leave my thanks for prin- ting all this! Christopher Jehle - To Yvette, whom I care for very much, the best of luck in everything you do! To J.B., a psychiatrist. The W.R. gang, the bakery, and Uncle Manny. Victor Jones - I leave to my brothers Shawn J., Marc Black, James Juice, Reggie L., Elwood L., and Kevin B. all the young ladies. To my sisters Cheryl M., Cindy J., and Sonja M., I leave my love. To Ms. Nicosia, I leave my heart to you. To all the young ladies, I leave my memoriev Wade Karlin - To Gene, I leave two Big Macs, four large fries, a cherry pie, and a Diet Coke. To Eric, I leave a new pair of sneakers. To Carl, a car witn open headers. To Lisa, a pair of handcuffs, so you can always keep your flute with you. To Chrissy, a western riding saddle. To Jordan, I leave a Moo Moo Buckaroo! To Coach Husing, I leave my Willie Nelson album. To Connie, and Geri, I leave mv car keys, so you can toss them in the air. To Sharon, I leave a headband. To Mr. Kamp, I leave vou vour rights. To Fred, I leave a stuffed alligator. To Martha, a stick from my busnwacking days. To the Silver fox a brand new good ole boy shirt. To Jason, a pair of flip-flops for on the beach. To Tommy, I leave a very fast ride in the Chevy. To Mr. Kozyra, a dimension that has yet to be entered. To everyone else ... Adios. Jordan Karp — To mv brother Jason. I leave two fun filled years with Prof. Dinsmore. I leave Jimmy Warner a year of huge profits at Karp and Warner Inc. Kevin Kenter - To my family, thank you for all of your love and support. Michael Kielkowski — I leave all my love to Karen and to all the memories and good times shared at RHS. Debora Klement - To my brother Jamie, I leave the joy, the sorrow, the laughter, and the tears of grow- ing up. (I hope his teacher is as good as mine was.) Also to Diane, I leave all the memories we shared together. Valarie Kluber - I wish everyone good luck. Ellen Krudop - In keeping with my reputation for writing novels: To my brother Robbie, I leave all the luck in the world and the power to keep smiling because he is really go- ing to need it. To Rose, I can only say, To really know you is to love you. To our ''old gang, I leave my thanks and appreciation, for through them I (earned how to be self-confident and have fun. To Greg, I leave the memories of our very special friendship and to his brother Matthew, I leave the telephone number of a local towing co. in case he inherits Greg's car. To Doug, my dream come true, I leave my love and the unforgettable memories of our bowling dates. I wish you continued success, and I sincerely hope that we will always be as close as we are now. To Jeanne, my closest friend, I leave the memories of our escapades (men- tionable and unmentionable) ... Don't forget I'm looking forward to being Aunt Elly ... I also leave the wish that each of her dreams come true. I take with me my love for John, the memories too, for they are deeply intertwined with our dreams for the future. Thomas Kruger - I leave RHS with alot of happy memories of par- ties, football games, and baseball games, but most of all riding in the Killer Nova and Mustang. To Staz, all the 5th period flushes. Peter Kruszon — To my sister Deb, I leave the Kuszon family tradition of excellence, happiness, and downright insanity. Good Luck, in this place, you'll need it. To Wen- dy, I leave my everlasting friend- ship, one which will last long after we are out of school. For Chrissy and I isa, my best friends, I wish more happiness than one can imagine. To Wade, Connie, and Gerry, I leave memories of the rank sessions in 3rd period U.A. Sorry Gerry, no Men at Work T-shirt! To Bill Hulse, I give credit for the novel concept of the community car. How many people can fit in a Pontiac LeMans? To H.B., You're a better man than I Gunga Din. To Tim H., You're a wimp. To all the seniors, my friends, I wish all the luck in the world. Last, but not least, to the RHS building, facul- ty, and alike, I give you a big, bright, smile. Amen. Glen Kukla — I leave Riverhead High to all who want it! Angie Langhorne - I leave to my cousins Juice, Crystal, and Eddie Jr. the ability to deal with RHS. The rest of my fellow classmates my love and luck. Judith Latham - To my sister Sara, I leave all the good times she can have in the next four years. To Riverhead High School, I leave memories of my last four years. I would like to leave Sue, Bonnie, Beverly, Wade, Kris, Ellen, Greg, and all my other friends all of our wonderful memories. I leave Mrs. Jackolski and Ann Marie our memories of Health. To Andrew Musto, all the gum he can chew. Steve Levasseur - I leave my raunchy locker to whomever might S;et it and to Jill, I leave myself. I eave a to all the teachers. To 153 Mustaffa, I leave a loaf of meat- rikc that was given to me by Bogie. Sheila Lindsey ' — I leave Sarah Banks, Linda Brown, Rita Johnson, RoseNicken, and Sonja Mosley the ability to deal with these spaced out people in this school and tne ability to rock anybody who comes their wav in field hockey. I leave Lisa lames and Kim Brown the ability to go all the way in basketball because you know you can do it. Arthur Lundburg — I leave Melinda, Michelle, and Sandy all the fun times with Coach. I leave the f reshmen soccer team with high ex- pectations. I leave my car, 'The Gray Bomb, to anyone who wants it, for a small fee of $300.1 leave all my B.S. excuses of lateness to anyone who can use them! Bye! Veronica Lukas — To Mr. Zorn. 1 leave my horse drawings (and his too!). To Mr. Ko yra, I leave (regret- fully) his interesting class. To Stef, I leave Daddy. And also to Liz, my friend, employer, and morning ride, I leave my sincere thank for listen ing. And to anyone else I JiJn't Ust. I leave my thanks and love. I'll miss you all, but I'll return once again. Wilhelmina Mack I leave Tele (Lisa Pollard) my 5� h period gym talents. (HaHa) Good I uck, Lisa and Norman Revel I. I'm sure you'll make it. Richard Martin - To all the guvs at the house. 1 leave the will to make it. To ail the fine females, all my memories. To fstella Johnson, 1 leave her the look. Barbara Maxey — To my brother John. I leave parking space 7 and Don't scratch mv pa iv paint job! . To Linda Church, I leave my brother and hope one day she'll go for it. To all tne High School sweethearts. 1 leave the A P trailer and Sth period lunch, relaxing with the snow- outside. Darrell Mayo - All the qualities of me are too good for anyone else therefore I must take all I have for the world. Timothy McCabe I leave my returnable bottleablc bottles in the parking lot for Luke Kern McCarthy - I hope everyone enjoys their school years while they're here, 'cuase they go by so fast. 1 wish Richie freeborn on e heckuvah Senior year. I ove ya Rich! Kelly McCiann! - I leave RHS with special memories. I inda and Michelle, thanks you guys for the beautiful friendship and the memories. I will cnerish them forever. Cheryl A., I'm still trying to lose my voice. To Donna M., never forget our chats. To my Best Friend, Kenny B.. thank you for making me so happv and sharing your time with me. And to The Crew, thanks for making my senior ear the best. Daniel McMillon — To all my homeboys, Edward, Trent, Hudge, cool and the other homeboys, stay a and keep the girls in check. Sonja Mosley, stay sweet with them- boyii'na Ha. Anthony Meras - 1 leave to Mr. Jester, my favorite teacher, who pushed me so I could pass his class. M.L., R.D., S.B., Jet parties! Sta the 5th period flushes. Carolyn Milden To my brother Leon, good luck, ‘o my sister Sonja M., I leave all mv love and the abili- ty to succeed in life. May her years a good learning ex- is much as she possi- k Hudson, T leave all lev he can possible stand.To Mark Mack, 1 leave his senior year. ' Darlene Miles - 1 leave m two Sisters, Frederica and Valero to cope with the rules, slay sw eet,good luck, and don't Be fools. Patricia Miles - I'll leave Brian Miles with this - Whatever you do in life be successful, never turn around, just keep on going, because in high school perience to pie can. To the lunch you arc my brother and I love you. Robert Ratteray, I leave you my per- sonal business to take care of. line Trotmen, the ability to think as good as me! Fred Miller - To Carla, I leave a chocolate shake, all my library fines (I owe a fine, yes I do), and all of my intermediate algebra notes. To Lisa and Chrissy, I leave two new sweat- shirts to replace the ones they ruined at the dance. To Beverly, I leave a new pair of purple underwear and a can of strained peas (not to be stuff- ed in her nose). To Carl, I leave a new front seat to his car, an ashtray for the back, a dictionary (he always pronounces the word bye-bye wrong), and the deepest thanks for putting up with me seven — sometimes eight periods a day. To my best friend. Gene, I leave a pit- cher of Tang, a box of stale Total, and my edition of How to Pick up Women. To get the girl who has meant the world to me. a girl who I have watched become a fine young woman before my eyes, I leave all the love that my heart could possible hold Somedav, I plan to take her with me — I love fou Heather. .All my other wordly possessions I leave to be divided up equally among the people of Cambodia, 75 lbs. or less. Donna Miloski — To D.S., remember the ora v times in the bathroom and all the common thoughts about her. To I .H and L.D., cheers to great summers past and tuture. D, carry on the name, k To C D., TO., C.R., L.T., and K.M., - thanks for everything. To N.D., you're wild, stay that wav. To K.B., 11 thanks for the help with JW and always remember that night at Andersons. To C.A., remember all the great times and «specially toast to th Class of’'84. I love ya h«n. To Candy Girl ' 1 leave you my love always and forever and the memory of Every’ breath you take.' Rosetta Miragliotta - To mom and dad, for all their love understanding, to Donna, my I leave our past memories tog behind only to make room for future ones to come. Our friendship will never burn out. To mv good friend Tina, don't forget all the great times at Skate Grove and all our crazy lun- ches in 11th! To Mindy, your so sweet, stay in touch. I'm glad we became friends. Don't forget the last day in school 1983, what a panic! To Karen! Well another year and we're still friends (ha! ha!). Keep in touch and good luck in all you do! To Dyana, good luck in your senior vear and remember all the limes in JHS. I missed ya! To Mrs. Van Scov, you were my favorite teacher in many ways and a good friend too! Me and Donna will have to come and visit and bug ya! (ha! ha!) Ms. Cotton, thank you for giving me a ride to school and for just being a good teacher. Lolita Mitchner - I will my abili- ty to stay calm in trying situations to I the 'TV.W. girls. I will mv brain to Linda Brown. I leave my ability to cheer to R.J. and l£. Cindy Molter - To Donald. I leave all the piano playing he can ?et. To Bonnie, all the luck with omjny. Io Barb 1, thanks to all the crazy times at lunch. To Barb, 2, .ill the luck wittfljHy and your HKk. ’ I ugene Moreno - To my friends, Meave the great times at RHS. To ■irl and Bev, 1 leave the Cutest Couple of the Year Award-'' To Fred, Who has always been there and understood, I leave two containers of Tang and a bowl of Total, to trie, 1 leave the memories of our trek upstate. To Wade, I leave a w ind- er | ordan shield wiper motor and an Flvfs «.To Jor and Dave, vou guys ■ have Itflped me alot and I'm grateful. To l isa, I leave my friend- ship. Thanks for being there and car- r| ing. To my broTom. you have come a long ways and I will always be proud of vou. To Dolores, I leave you my thanks, without you this yearbook wouldn't bo published. To Jim, Martha, Ann, jnd Jason, good luck and enjoy your senior year. To Coach llusing, I leave a Consumers Car guide and a car raffle ticket. To Mr. McKeighan, I leave the great times in Model Congress 83. To Mr. Kozvra, I leave my thanks for having the best first period class in my years of school. Also thank you to Mrs. Hahn and the rest of flu staff of RHS, you're great people Victor Mosley - To mv 1 lady. Netta, I leave all mv (ove! Stay sweet! To my cool sister Sonja, I leave happiness and success in RHS. Oh yeah!! Ice, I leave vou the High School. To the homegirls and guvs from W.W., I leave tne traditional mark of being the coolest neighborhood in RHS. So don't let me down!! So turn it out! From the mellow Slick Vic. Sharon Muldrow - I leave my thinking ability to the future Muldrows, to have fun and still graduate at the same time. Andrew Musto To Herbie and Johnny, I leave the hockey team. Go for it! To Sue and Rick, I leave all our parties and joumey(s). To Cindy, I leave all my love and the hope that our relationship never ends. To Coach Flusing, I leave the Islanders. Sharon Nash - I leave to my sisters and brothers, Sheryl, Tina, Robert, Maurice, and my cousins, Mary Alice , John, Troy Tren Jackie Harris, and Sandy Walker, the best years to come. If 1 can do it. so can you. Valerie Nash - I leave mv will Renee Gilliam and Kisha T rent, to cope with dead and boring KHS. Good luck with the new rules. Denise Needham - To |udv, Cin- dy, Barbara Path, Mary, Vicki, Anne, and Tracv. I leave all the bor- ing days left Jt RHS after the Class of '84 leaves hut I don't leave my car. Jay Nine — To Lynn, Milt, and Dave, thanks so much for helping me through this place. Christine Oddo I leave Jimmy, Holly, Allison, and Lrtc the strength to get through Riverhead High and to give it their best! Teresa Oliveri — To my closest friends. Debbie, Cindy lov, and Cin- d thanks for all the great times To mv sweetheart Thomas, thanks for alv ays being there. To Nsncy D.. thanks for a great sophomore year. To Mr. Zorn, my favorite teacher, thanks for the butterfly To Mrs. lacko, you've been great, make the best of your remaining years because they go by so fast. To one special guy, thanks for the great memories of our senior year, they'll always be remembered. Anne O'Neill - Mv bus seat to the next sorrv senior who can't get their license. To Carla, I leave her scissors and hair coloring somewhere she can't find them. Rosie, Carla, and Carol the words Carol Orestis - To my good friends Anne, Kerri, Rosie, and Meryl, I leave a special thanks for making HS so much fun. To Gabby, I leave my locker space and a feiv words of advice; rung in there, you'll make it! I ugene Orlando - I leave 4 of the most joyous years in this school to my little brother and sister. May they cruise the parking lot like I did. I leave Mrs. J. many great years in th is school as a Health teacher. Francine Pantaleo - To Kath, I leave s« many things. I leave JJ on streetcorners, sunstroke, valley talk, endless laughs, jokes and tun. I leave a shoulder when vou need it and even when you don't. I leave all the years w« had and ill the years to come. I love you, Kath. Io Max, I leave BKBS and a good friendship. To Dannv, I leave flirting because its fun. To Mart, 1 leave the fence, the, fort, back rubs, and pitfalLbo Tina, I ’. learning, jnd do- ;; that helped us through RHS, Don't be a loser Cheat! 7 Barbara O'Neill - To Mrs. Hahn, I leave the memories of the trip back from NYC with Sue Giffln. I leave iny parking spac To anyone who Rose O'Neill - To Mrs. Kelsey,J leave all the finest hotels of Paris, a lobster dinner, and all my thanks and love. Io Jean, Carol, Kim, Lynn, Ellen, Maria Lara, Kristin, Jill, Wen dy. and Theresia, I thank you for vour friendship and wish you all luck in everything you do. To Jeanne, I leave the memory of Joan Rivers. To my sister Annie, I leave G.K. and a big glass of cold water. To Megan, I leave the directions and Combination to vour locker To ve you back vour Of� che i and your hair. To Helene I lea vjDilts toLeslie Ileayeatull ■re ■■ leave growing up. learning, ing things wisely. Never forget me. To Joyde, I leave a trust and friend ship that will last a lifetime To Spike, I leave grubbing money, lunch cards, and the Polish Town Fair. To C. James, I leave whats in my heart, because it will always be there. To Dave, I leave me because you're stuck with me. I love y ou. Derrick Parker — I leave my dipp- ing ability to smooth. 1 leave Ice th� ability to better himself. I leave Paul to the school to be hard boil- ed. I leave Mark Mack a can color Mightener. I leave El wood elmet I leave all the love I haw to v girl hoping she will . herish it orever. William Phillips - I !e.i e all my good times to Brvan E., Danielle W., and Michelle H. Kevin Polak - 1 leave m All League Baseball skills and short- stop position to my brother t.reg. And 36 from the football team to anyone who cail tackle it. ■Dolores fnck - Tp Vicki. I leav ■cooking and driving abilities a] Has four uMifgrt?a|{le year' Jva. Io Mindy. I leave many] ks tor just listening and sti rst.mding what I was trying to sav To I isa, I leave the memories of a wonderful friendship that f'll treasure always- To Fred, Gene, Chrissy, Val, Sharon, Leslie, Kim, Stef, and everyone else, I leave all my thanks and lots ot love for seeing me safely through RHS. Beverly Raffel — To Carl, I leave all my love. Io Kath . Kris, Wendy, and Chrissy, 1 leave the promise of my friendship. To Ira, I can only hope that someday you will forgive me. Lastly, to all of the Class of 1984. I leave good wishes and the hope that each of us will find what we are looking for in life. Cynthia Kennard Io mv bro John, I leave all the great times and thanks for being such a special brother. To P.Z,, l sh vs luck w o me. To M L., I cross my lingers that his senior year will be as great as ours. To R.D., T.K., A.M., A.l and J.S., thanks for being such friends guys. Love yas! To Nance, Deb. Cind, and Tree, for the best of times and for being there. Rob, thanks forb Sweet Earve for y et to me. I yn, J leave behind n wecial Dkl M, wanks always eing so ind our arvel Diels Mr IVBoard, thank-, our patience. Star, thanks (or the laughs. nd Mrs. J., thank you for the TLC you've given me and the great years at RHS Christine Richard - I'm probably leaving 90f; of mv sanitv. Hey Mar- tha and |Cindy, eave you size picture of Jimmy Connors. whatever you want, just laugh at my jokes. To everyone else, good luck, you II need it. jean Robinson - To Frankie. I leave my love always. To THE GANG af Harrows, Katie. Margaret. Sharon, Tina, Bonnie,.Connie, Red, Carol Rusty, Mina, Billy, Yahoo, Ed, Mickey, Dirt, Darren, and Dave, _ my Claii keep on hanging in. To joey, I leave a spot in my car and to Sonny, go back to H.S. To Luck, keep it on the inside. Maxine Robinson - I leave all my hard work to the up coming seniors. I wish them all well in the years to come. Good luck with all of you, even Tyara B. Barbara Koncr I leave my sister Nancy, the best of luck in her follow ing years of high school. F.n- joy it while you can Nancy. be� .ms it goes by really quick, especially when you become a Senior! I almost forgot about my friends at the cor ner store, they know who they are. I leave the best of luck to them also. Meryl Rosset - I leave to Mrs. Cohen the remembrance of our first name, maybe someday everyone will pronounce it correctly. To Both, I wish a successful senior year and to Mr. Jester, I leave my used oboe reeds to sweep his chimneys. Carla Rowley — I bequest iny dancing shoes to Mr. Rana, A thou- sand thanks to Mr Jester tor making learning so much fun, and Mrs. Van Scoy for making two years of Fnglish enjoyable. To Mindy, our tun car rides and? our loving mother-in-law. To Annie Orifice, comb, scissors, and a bottle of irol Sunbeam. Do blondes really have more fun? To Fred, Honkey, you lakin these sneakers home and gettin da chocolate stains utta dem! To the Pit C row • TDarWarui Mike, I leave vx� u t he Rotary and gargles, 72 traps, and beware of Pit , nug' So what was Shake n-hake'll anyway? Diane, all the . laughter and happiness in the world and all the tun times together we may have. My sister Danielle the knowledge, ambition, and wisdom to go beyond H.S. and college into a new world. Michael Ruthinoski I leave the dependant clause to Mrs. Riess, my Kurt Vonnegut anthology to Mr. Ko vra, my Junior Chemistry Set to Mr. Dinsmore, the Wisdom of the Ages to Mr. Gasconvc, and lots of luck to I heresia, in the hope that she will survive the next two years I would leave my brother ray calculator, but I need it for college. Diane Schneider - I wish the Class of '84 the best of luck and to Odie, I leave a red . Welle Sequino - To Chris Jehle, I leave the memory of a friendship that grows fonder in my heart every- day. Plus all the rides to school with Kristen, Sue, Richie, and John. To 7, I leave all oir talks and jokes and a special friendship. To Anita Y., all the notes during Ko yta'siclass. To Sue A., Key (flub nights and Hey, Vette look out for that tree! To Penny, I leave all the dancing, laughing, and sharing between eacn other. To «84, «II, «32, I leave all the never-ending fun at the par- ties and float meetings. To the Ma- jorettes, my never-ending I-2-3-4 . ., smile and pick your knees up! To Mrs. Miles, thank you for all the pep talks and the everlasting caring. To Mr� . J thank you lor always being there when no one else was. You're one beautiful lady! To Mr. Kozyra, one learning experience that broadened this baby's mind. To Sup, 1 leave a big fat kiss! To Mr. Koberts. a love or the arts and a thank you for being you. To Debt K.. I leave memories, big rock beach, and all the rides in my squeaky car. To my brother Michael, I wish all the adventures and confusion of growing thru RHS. To my Mom and Dad, and my two sisters, I leave all the love in my heart. Susan Shuot To my sister Nikki, I leave my parking space in hope that someday she can use it. To Ruthy, I leave part of my front scat. To RHS, I lease N., R., C-, T., and N., good luck. Deborah Skrzypecki — To my hrother Craig, I leave 3 more vears of good times. To Cindy anti Teresa, a great and lasting friendship. To Jamie C., Donna M., Cheryl A., Nan- ci, Kenny B., Chari, and Kevin, alot of memories. I take with me my love for Kenny Troyan. Dj)llie Smith - I leave all my cold times to Dwayne Harris and Shell Daniels. I leave my honesty and my wit to any wise person who deserves it. Jess Smith - I would like to will food luck upon all of my good friends, because the only way to go is to make it and succeed. Jay 11 loves ya! James Stark I leave Arthur his silent laughs and some great water- skiing. I leave Anthony some great lunches at the store and going out every night over the summer. I leave the under lassmen all the stupid rules and the power to break them. I leave Pattv j great senior veai and Barbra 2 years of fun. Bonnie Stoner — To Cin, I leave a bottle and a film. To Barb, I leave the puppies, memories, and a camara. To Jude, I leave all the Pauls and a gag (only joking� . To Frank, I leave the parking lot birds. To Crash. I leave a neck brace. To Sue, I leave a day that we'll become close friends like we once were. And to my brother Dave, I leave you the best years of life. More power to ya Bro. To my sweetheart Tommy, I leave you all my heart and love. Steven suspenski - I leave� ! racy Giammatteo all the good times we shared together and wish you the best in life because you deserve it. I leave Jay C. all my good looks to carry on for the next three wars in RHS. John Briody, I leave vou the good memories and lots of laughs to be remembered. Sharon Glawe, I leave you our friendship to cherish, and the ditch to hang out at. Karen Bailey, always remember summer of'83 and Drivers Fd. lack Tallent - To my brother, I leave the MRC, the BNL bridge con- test and all the Responsibilities associated the re with. Ira lalsky - To my brother Wayne, I leave 3 more ars of RHS. To Ann, Wendy, and Karen, I leave the memories of lunch and a wish I ish you all the happiness in the orld in the future. To Bev, I leave i empty hole in my heart. And last iiHfai from least to Mary, I leave an bu you-n-m. Deborah Tcresko - Cheryl, my space in the parking years in RHS. Joy wrtfi Tom and a rori e and beat did- Sue, a fantastic � ur favorite edition of Response, and all the fun and parties wc can handle. Nancy, don't ever drive like I do. Terri, never forget Superman in the graveyard, Lenny, you're Sexy and Seventeen!! l ove, peace, and happiness to all my friends. P.S.: S.H., I love you!! Janet Terry - I leave Rvhd. Fligh to my sister, Shanna, and my cux, Paris, to deal with. Also I leave Carl Smith (Ty) all the young ladies he can tackle. You'll hang in there. Stanley Teuber i- I leave behind many unforgotten memories to nyy friends and espcialty Fii abeth, for she will always be in my heart. Right now all f'm leaving her is my old parking spot. Tbanks Bet. SuzjnneTocci - To Karen, I leave all the chicken sandwiches she can cal To Charlie, 1 leave the lunch I still owe him and the best of luck in the next three years. To Judi and Kar cjn, I leave all the good times and memones � 1 lyvo very special friend- ships. I lake with me the many memories of Riverhead High and I wish all the love and happiness in the future to all the friends I've made along the way. Lynda Torel - To Michelle and Kelly, I leave a great many memories shared with two very special people ... and the days to come. To Cheryl, 71 G I leave a ton of thanks for the talks and the caring. To Nancy, I leave the best friendship I’ve ever had - I love ya! To Cindy, I leave a Carvel Diet and Donna Burger King lun- ches. To Charlie and Kenny, I leave good memories — thanks! Mr. Zorn and Mr. Glanz, I leave you guys a fish! Staz, I leave you with a memory of your angels (you'll never replace us) and many thanks! .. . I also take with tne the good times and memories shared with the rest of my close friends at RHS and the Class of 84. Cheryl Trent - May the best of luck come to my two brothers, Troy and fohn, and for the rest of my cousins and friends in RHS. If I can do it,so can you! Marlene Triolo — The only people I would like to leave anything to jre gone, but for my few True Friends in the Class of o4 , 88 , and 86 , I leave you love, luck, and happiness! Norman Tucker - I leave to all my friends my knowledge to study and graduate Eric Turpin - To Jimmy, Heave beer floats at 3 a.m. To Ally son, I leave my G.M.C. hat. To Gene, I leave our senior year. To Coach Mus- ing, I leave my bright green nikes. To Chervl, I leave memories of first base. In Doreen, I leave my best Rocky Horror lines. To David and James, I leave 2nd place. To Mom Mo, I leave all my love. To Richie, I leave a chilled six pack. To Jim and Allvson, I leave the awesome threesome. To the select members, I leave Control. To my Duster. I leave the prayer for a set of J-60's. To Carl, I leave niy Led 7eppelin tapes To Jordan, I leave a nershey Bar To RHS, I leave the four best years of my life I o Coach Stewart, I leave an extra lorn; blade of gras®. Michael Turpin - I leave mv sister Donna with the will to do whatever she desires. I leave my «ex playing ability to Lindor, he needs it. 1 leave mv love to all the girls in RHS. Milton Tyte — I leave all you half-wits the memories nf thjTpast four years. And to Anne Ff.HW leave my Seruchi! Mindy ValC- To Val and Dee, I leave my Thanks for being great friends, to Jim, I give all my love. W Denise vifkauskas - Tracy, who was always there when I needed her. To you I leave all the love and hap- piness this world can give. Also tne next 2 of the happiest sc hool years! Patrick Waski - To all of the future Varsity football players, I leave the pre-season blues. And to Kelly B., all the dreams of coming to RHS. s John Weiss — I leave the fiTn at ,football and baseball games and practices, the Ipus rides to and from the parties, jokes I used Jo crack, and the parties at my house for m friends to renumber. T � Ponna M.B a piece of my heart. Richard Uernikowski Coach Flusing, I leave Cardiac Hill. Doris Wilson - I leave to RHS my high pride. To Debbie Miles, I leave the knowledge of my Sr. Quote. To Mark Mack, I leave the privalege to say spare me. To Lisa James, I leave my voice in the back seat on the late bu� . To Ice Tea, I leave the memories of me. To Sarah Lee, I leave you lo watch my babies. And to the Wildwood crew, I still say Doctors Path is on. And for the rest of my crew at RHS, I leave bth period UA Maureen Wilson - To my brother Tim. I leave all the good luck I had in RHS. To Dawn F. and Bonnie S., I leave a hopefully great senior year. To Maureen FT, I leave two more years and some Southern comfort. It nd to Greg, I thank you for all vour atience, understanding, and love, hats what got me through mv last two vears or school. I love you. And to the Class of '84. I wish the best of luck to everyone. Troy Womack — I Troy Womack, leave all my intelligence to my girlfriend, Rene . John Woodson — To my brother Paul, sister Sonia, and cousin Kevin, I leave four years of RHS. To Lisa and Kim, I leave a great senior year. Gregory Yakoboski I leave to Matt 2 more years at RHS and to Stacy 4 great years to come. To Matt, I also leave the honor of driving my car next year. To Bill. I leave my awe-insniring bowling technique To all RHS soccer players: 1 leave you the record of 3 goals in one game to break (good luck). Anita Young - To my beautiful Grandma C.: What can I say?? I love you more than words could every say. You are and always will be an awesomely detrimental part of my life. Thanks to you, I did it (we did it)!! I love you, tan I give you a hug? Thanks for being my Grandma! Skip Zaporski - I leave everyone this statement: Poo Pee Woo! Jeanne Zaleski - To Ellen, my best friend, I leave our lasting friendship, Iasi years prom, this years prom, yearbook frustrations, a real horse, but mosi of all Crash. I wish you the best all ways with John (Hee Hee) To Rose, I leave the memories (there were lots of em!) and the future. To Maria H., I leave Foreign memories and happiness i in the future. To Dawn, 1 more year of RHS. To Ricky and Frank, I leave 1 big hug and my love forever! I love you. And Iasi but not least to the old ujjfltt, I leave the future HamTit's ours! Kevin Zaneski To my sister Kerri. I leave the High School years in front of her. To t., J., and M., I leave the fun wc had over the years. To L., I leave pipe moving dates. To M.H., I leave the highlights of your life. To D M.. I leave the few good times we had Jean 7ebrnski - As I walk out of this building for the last time, I leave four great y ears and the people who helped make them great. To Mr. Jester, what can I say - I leave you my supply of ski equipment, Wally, 3 am buses, and snowy mountain memories: Thanx for every thing. To Mr. Roberts, I leave all the memories of Delaware and the Tercentenary (Choir) Celebration that never seem- ed to end; I'll always remember the great moments in chorus that never would have happened without you. Mr. Kozyra, to vou I leave a lifetime supply of Pink Shirts for all the Tuesdays to come. To Mr. McKcighan, I leave great memories of Model Congress '83 (after we finally got there). Uncle Rich, take care of Vergil, and thanx for the JCL experience. To Barb, I leave happiness always, you know who, all the worried times of those guys, and all the great lunches that never were. To Melinda and Penny, f leave mv memory to carry on through all JCL Conventions to •.ome, also all the Chinese food you two can eat - I love ya’ 1 ast, but not least. I leave my special friend my special thanx. SENIOR QUOTES Susan Alexander — “We gotta get out of this place. If it's the last thing we do” — The Animals Mark Anasky — All aboard the party train! Cheryl Anderson — “Every now and then I get a little bit nervous that the best of all the years have gone by.' — Bonnie Tyler Ron Anderson — Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow because tomorrow you might find out that you don't have to do it. Marc Anker — Life is just a party and parties aren't meant to last. — Prince Edmara Bastoni — Why are you so ashamed (or afraid) to show your feelings? Just try to show it and feel what a nice sensation! Barbara Ann Baumgarten — Through all the good and all the bad 1 spent learning, sharing and caring in Riverhead High. I loved the rainy days as well as the sunny days as 1 will cherish them all. Rena Bell — I'm just proud to say that my years in RHS have been pleasant ones. I just want the underclassmen to know It's not easy out there, lust take it one step at a time. Lisa Birnsteln — The music plays and for a mo- ment I feel that all these days are so fOlfilling. — Kansas Ken Block — It ain't nothing but a thing. Charlie Bloss — “Do what you feel Michelle Boardman — Rule your mind or it will rule you. Davis Bogash — Don't drink the milk ... It's spoiled! Kim Brauskill — A wise man will bear and in- crease learning And a man of understanding will attain wise counsel Proverbs 1:5 Harold Brawley — The violence overwhelms me! Fran Breest — If you love someone, show it!!'' Todd Brewer — Nope — Nope — Nope — I don't think so Steve Bruno — “Hey, lemme borrow your homework.” Barbra Buczynskt — “If the sun refuses to shine, I will still be loving you. If the mountains crumble to the sea, there will still be you and ■k. Luv ya Billy Kris Bugdan — LOVE if like a rose. It blossoms and it dies, just to come backMpin. Robert Callahan — What s meant to happen will happen, just go with it and don't worr S Cindy Calvino — Al and I will have memories of yesterday that will last a lifetime Wewtn take the best, forget the rest, and someday we'll find that these are the best of times. If we 3 could do it so can you! Jo Ann Campbell — Above all be yourself, there is only one original you. Nobody can be like me! Matthew Cassidi — Life is like a sandwich; everyday you take pother bite. iSuporn Chaicham — If you want to lovmbo- Imeone lonj rorget this word love isn't sweet all the time sadness, because Loren CheW — You pinhead! What are vou-a comedian’ George C hristedes — Ride to live. Live to nd(| Jamie Ciolino — If I can make you smil move you closer to laughter when you're down — that's enough forme Albert Clairborne — To be or not to be, that has always been my question. Mindy .Clay — Love needs a heart and I need to find if lo needs a heart like mine. Kathleen Clinton — Do it today for tomorrow it might be illegal — or against school rules! Amanda Collier-----'Climb high . . . Climb far . . Your goal the sky . Your aim the star Tanya Collins — Hats off to the past, coats off to the future! 3a ,hr lown Christopher Conklin — Live your life to the fullest, and never let yourself get down. Wendy Conklin — May 1 always be remembered, “What do you mean, who am I’ Lisa Crohan — Michael, “I love you Tracey Daniels — Tf you can't nave the best of everything, make the best of everything you have. Brain Davis — Be easy. Cynthia DeFrese — There is nothing better than seeing love in a smile and knowing that smile is for you. Donna DeFrese — Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth; I do recall, those were the best times most of all. — Journey Robert DeFrese — Check and Mate Joseph Densieski — Remember yesterday, Dream about tomorrow, But live today! Richard Dieterich — You have obviously mistaken me for somebody that gives a f Sharon Doroska — Living in the limelight like the universal dream, for those who wish to see and those who wish to be, must put aside the alienation, get with the fascination, and the real relation the underlying dream. — Rush Nancy Dreeban — The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd something more to say. — Pink Floyd Donovan Duff — Jay-Jay Cool is checking you out. Sean Egan — 'The kid is good A.M.F. to Dr McKee and to Rana. Michael Eicher — Cum on feel the noize — Quiet Riot Robert Farruggia — Say Bubba; I just took your picture. Karen Ferris — Don't walk in front of me, 1 may not follow. Don't walk behind me, 1 cannot lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend Layne Fields — Yoj'll know when I have made my move, cause I will SLAM DUNK and you'll FEEL THE FUNK! Suzanne Fleming — You can close your eyes to reality but not to memories. Carl Franz — Who the heck invented flog Pamela Funn — Looks like I finally made it, hard times have moved slowly, and good times move fast, but the times whicn are most impor- tant are the memories of the past Leland Futch — One never knows his or her ability until they have tried the impossible. Pamela Gallo — Too bad weekends only come once a week David Gascoyne — We are always so anxious to get up when we fall down. You might think we would lie and rest. Susan Giffin — Convivium convivi gratia! (translation Party for the sake of party!) Jeff Gimplin — Who's who Katherine Close — Right Bon!!! Kimberly Griggs — Education is free up until a certain point Acquire all that you are able to at no cost (The price is going up.) I David Grodski — A.M.F. TjCarl Hansen — The good times aren't ending, they're just beginning. Hynda Hardy — If you love something, set it I . If it comes back, it is yours; If it doesn't, it [never was. Cheryl Harris — Cheryl was here but now she's gone, I leave the name Roach to carry on, for those who knew me well, for those who didn't what the hell Linda Harris — Our memories of yesterday that will last a lifetime We'll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we ll find these are the best of times If you can't have the best of everything, make the best of everything you have. April Hatcher — When you were voung you! were full of those dreams Then as you grew ! older they all faded it seems But all that glitters can turn into gold. — On a Fairy Tale High. Troy Hatcher — Words. As I think of my high school days; My life has changed in many ways, 1 think of thoughts which make me glad; 1 think of thoughts which make me sad; As I prepare to leave this place; I think of the future which I have to face. Timothy Heinze — Do what you want to do and have fun, because before you know it. it will be all over m Anita Henderson — Good-bye everyone I have stamped through these halls for the last time. Maria Hensley — The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. And Bah-ha! — Kenneth Grooms Lynn Heppner — Don't look sad, I know it's over, but life goes on, and this old world will keep on turning. Let's just be glad we had some time together. — Kris Kristofferson Linda Hobson — Like a photo bleaches in fixer, so does a life without an education Edmund Hoden — Live for today because tomorrow may never come. Joseph Hojenski — Chow chow and I'll catch you later. Stacey Hudson — I finally made it to the 12th grade and I'm ready to start my life. I sure hope it's not in RHD because that's no way to begin a life. Joden Hughes — I wish to all my underclassmen all the best Theresa lanniello — There is nothing to fear but fear itself. Sherrie Jackson — As you progress through life you will come up against people who are ig- norant and immature. As you get older you get wiser to the real world. You have to do and take alot of things you don't want to but it's part of growing up And some of us have alot of growing up to do Christine Jantzen — I'll do what I want, and I'll do it in my own time — Asia Jennifer Jones — Some see things as they are and ask why. I see things that never were and say why not — Robert F. Kennedy Victor Jones — One may understand like an angel and yet be a devil Wade Karlin — Play it again, Sam. Jordan Karp — For those who try there is no failure. Kevin Ken ter — If you think music, you won't shrug your shoulders in confusement. Micnael Kielkowski — I don't know where I'll be tomorrow Debora Klement — Don't let the turkeys get you down Valarie Kluber — I ain't going to school no more!” —- Stray Cats Ellen Krudop — On the border of a changing skyline, we put hope in front of fear. Don't stop believing. — Journey Thomas Kruger — Hey man, I ain't going to school no more. — Stray Cats Peter Kurszon — I don't want to work, I just want to bang on the DRUMS all day! Glen Kukla — Give me a break! Angie Langhorne — If you don't have a goal there’s nothing to shoot for. Judith Latham — I'm still standing — Elton John Steve Levasseur — I an one, I an me; I am hap- py to be free!!! Sheila Lindsey — U took me nine years to do itffl and I did itj! Veronica Lucas — Like Totally! ArthufTurnlherg — Sometimes you |ust gotta 156 say what the f. ..! Wilhelmina Mack — To get what you want out of life, you have to go out and get it yourself Be the best at what you do, because the only one that • will be sorry is you. Richard Martin — You shoim! always believe in yourself and you can achieve all that life has in store for you. I believe in myself so believe in yourself and you can achieve all your life goals. Barbara Maxey — Happiness is tot having what you want. . but is wanting what you have. Timothy McCabe — Ramble On , Z pl.n erri McCarthy — We live, we die, no one knows why. We come, we go, we see the show. And its always moving Life is only a moving pic- ture. — The Kinks Moving Pictures Kelly McCann — I'll be your best friend! Karen McMillan — He either fears his fate too much, or his deserts are too small, who dares not put it to the touch to win or lose it all. — Sir Walter Raleigh Daniel McMillon — We all have a journey to complete and I've completed it Anthony Meras — Got last nights homework V' Carolyn Milden — Where there's a will there's a way Darlene Miles — The year has come to say good bye, to all the people at Riverhead High They were fun while they lasted, but know I must go on, and put the good times in the past Patricia Miles — Now it's time for me to go to my future plans. I'll be back on certain days to share with ya'll my lucious ways. Frederick Miller — Strength is the capacity to break a chocolate bar into four equal parts, then only eat one. Donna Miloski — One night will remind you how we touched and went our separate ways ' — Journey Rosetta Miragliotta — Our lives are like a time in a bottle. Lolita Mitchner — Set your goals high and work hard to achieve. Believe in yourself and the goals that you have set You must strive not to equal but to excel, less than your best means cheating yourself. Cindy Moiter — What ever you put your mind, heart, and soul to, you can do So Go for it. Fugene Moreno —■ Friendship is one of the greatest gifts that could ever be given, for it might fade, but never is forgotten. Victor Mosley — Good better best, never let it rest, until your good is better, and your better is your best. Each and even- day in your own way. God Bless, 1 love you! Andrew Musto — We all need new frontiers — Journey Sharon Nash — Only God knows how glad I am, that I am free!! Valerie Nash — I've found that in my search for life, worth, ♦ work time is success! Denise Needham — I may not be perfectly wit- ty, or perfectly wonderful, but I'm always perfect- ly me Jay Nine — Pull the plug baby and lets go down togetfier! Teresa Oliven — Hold onto yesterday as a memory, but al ways keep reaching for tomorrow Christine Oddo — There ain't nothing in school that they don't teach ya on the streets. — Stray Cats Anne O'Neill — I put those M-n-M's in the blender and they came out just like dust! Barbara O'Neill — Your life is what you make it, so live it to the fullest Rose O'Neill — It's not the men in my life, it's the life in my men. Carol Orestis — Beware of Greeks bearing gifts. 6 Eugene Orlando — Look out for the Orlando Racing team 10,11,12 Novice Division. Francine Pantaleo — Oh well! Such is life. Derrick Parker — You gotta better yourself William Phillips — Live for the weekends. Cynthia Rennard — Let's get Carvel — I'll diet tomorrow. I Kevin Polak — You only get out of life w hat ou put into it. Beverly Raffel — Accept me as 1 am only then will we discover each other. Christine Richard — Someday we'll look back on this and it will all seem funny. — Bruce Springfield Jean Robinson — Good times, bad times, you know I've had my share, which leads to cruzin', boozin', and loozin' — which means I'm out of this school. Barbara Roner — Go for it! Meryl Rosset — To understand the heart and mind of a person, look not at what he has already achieved but at what he aspired to do. — Kahil Gibran Carla Rowley — If I were to begin life again, I should want it as it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. Michael Ruthinoski — Don't worry — life's far too short for worrying. Diane Schneider — Oh my! Yvette Sequino — If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. — William Arthur Ward Susan Shuot — Break on through to the other side. — Doors Deborah Skrzypecki — Memories may be beautiful and yet what's too painful to remember we simply choose to forget — so it's the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. Dollie Smith — Never stop until you've made it to the top. Jess Smith — I'm Jazzy Jess — outstanding from the rest. I'm the ultimate, I must confess, It s 84 thats the joint forever more. James Stark — Let's go blow some beer! Let's do it. Bonnie Stoner — Lets take it one day at a time and cherish the memories. Steven Suspenski — You don't know what you had until it's gone (EXCEPT SCHOOL) Jack Tallent — 10 rem JACK'S SENIOR QUOTE 15 FOR RHS 1980 TO 1984 20 NEXT RHS 30 PRINT THAT'S ALL FOLKS!!! 84 END Ira Talsky — If you love something, set it free If it comes back to you, it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. Deborah Teresko — In this world, if you read the papers darlin', you know' everybody's spyin' on each other. You got no one you can count on, babe, not even your own brother. So if someone comes along, he's gonna give you some love and affection, I say Get It While You Can ... don't turn your back on love — Janis Joplin Janet Terry — Ain't no stoppin' me now . . . I'm on my way. Stanley Teuber — Do it today why wait for tomorrow, for it might be too long of a wait, fast cars, girls, beer, ♦ Liz Suzanne Tocci — 1 LOVE BILLY Lynda Torel: We can't play this game anymore, but can we still be friends . . . We awoke from a dream, things are not always what they seem memories linger on. It's like a sweet sad old song ... — Todd Rundgren Cheryl Trent — Our times of today will last a lifetime, we'll take the best, and someday we'll meet again. Marlene Triolo — New York, New York If I can make it there. I'll make it anywhere. Gary Troyan — I ain't hiding from nobody. Nobody's hiding from me — Lynard Sknard Norman Tucker — What lies ahead of us and what lies behind us isn't important, it's what lies 'within us. Eric Turpin — When everything is down, and nothing seems right, you don't have to win, nd there is no need to fight. — Supertramp Michael Turpin — He who studies hard graduates on time Milton Tyte — I'll tumble forva Denise Vilkauskas — Life is a mixture of sun- shine and rain, tear drops and laughter, pleasure and pain. We can't have all bright days but one thing is ture — No cloud is so dark that the sun can't shine through. Patrick Waski — Do I have to tell the story of a thousand rainy davs. Since we first met, it's a big enough umbrella Dut it's always me that ends up getting wet. . . John Weiss — God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things I cannot change . . . Courage to change the things I can and the Wisdom to know the difference. Doris Wilson — Get over on them or they'll get over on you. Maureen Wilson — Many times I've lied, many times I've listened, many times I've wondered how much there is to know, many dreams come true and some have silver linings, I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. — Led Zepplin Troy Womack — To my one and only love I will always love you. John Woodson — It was fun, but now I'm done. Gregory Yakaboski — I tried lo be humble, but I was just too good! Anita Young — Whatever you can do or think you can do; go for it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Skip Zagorski — Never mind Jeanne Zaleski — Life is kind of like playing the piano solo in public and learning the instru- ment as you go. Kevin Zaneski — What a bargin. Just do me right!! Jean Zebroski — I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. — Author Unknown 157 158 Mr. Suprina takes a moment from his busy schedule to talk to Troy Hatcher and visit with other students and teachers. Getting a head start on some studying is Victor Mosley Chris Jehle puts up with the first Always ready to flash his great smile to his friends — Layne Fields day of school day for the last time. Ellen Kavanagh reflects on her past years at RHS and contemplates her future. Seniors sure are something as Sue Fleming and Jamie Ciolino will agree. Not her usual cheery self. Sherry Jackson looks on while Lolita Mitcher leaves her bus. Deep in thought, Darrell Mayo ponders the universe, life or maybe last night's homework. 159 JUNIORS — CLASS OF '85 1 ft ilesdii ifi V IP Hobson E. Holmes A. Horwat G. m mm Back Row: O. Crump, M. Parrish, D. Drobney, D. Wirth, J. Langhorne, M Vincent, C. Chandler, J. Guthy. Way Hilberg C. Houston L. Hubbard A. Hudgins C. Hulse L. Hulse W. Jackowski T. Jackson C. Jackson P. James L. Jarzombek T. Johnson R. KaffkeN Kambouns L. King M Kobielski D. Korus A. Kruel R. Kruszon J. KrukK Kwasna J. Lever G. Lindsey D. Lojko M LoSchiavo J. Mack I Mack M Madonia S. Marascia G. Martin C. Martin P. McGraw P. Miles D. Miles F. Miles T. Miloski B Moloney A. Moore R Mowdy J. Nathaniel S. Newcomb P. Nielsen R. Front Row: J. Drozd, E. Grasse, K. Anderson, J. Briody, S. Mosley, Y. Saputo, R Brown. Nightengale A. O'Keefe C. Okula A. O'Neill P. PaceC. Parren T. Pierzchanowski P. Pipczynski T. PittermanJ. Powers M. Quick S. Raynor G. fi r%W Rempe L. Roach J. Roeill T. Rogers D. Ruthinoski J. Sanford B. Sangiorgio R. Scherzer M. Schwarz J. Scott C. Scruggs F. Simmons L. Smith B. Smothers R. Soto R. The Class of A CHEER! W 164 Allen C Allen J. Ambrose T Amodeo M Anderson C Anderson D Anderson R. Apicello J. Bagshaw ). Baker R. Ball D. Barrow H. Bartalomy A Becker B. Birnstein L. Blom J. Bogdan J. Bokinz M Booker T. Breest R. Brower C. Briggs G. Brown K. Brown M. Brown S. Buczynski D Bunch J. Byrd B 166 Cevinski M. Gevinski R. Ciffin R Gilliam R. Glasemann B. Godsey R. Harrison J. HartC. Harwood J Hattorff M Haynal R. Haynal R. Hedgebeth A HillikerS. Hodges P. Hodun M Hoey B Hoey K. Hofmann J. Hoggard D. Hubbard R. Hudgins R. Hudson M. Jackson J. Jean-Baptiste D Jenkins D. Johnson K Jones L. Judd K. Kaelin L. Kaffke R Hallett M. Hammil C. Hansen E. Back Row: T. Higgins, B. Higgins, R. Becker, B. Exum. Front Row: K. Sterzenbach, T. Hand, W. Hobson. Goode K. Griffin C. Guyer S. 168 169 Levasseur S. Lew in D. Loatman L. Longobardi J. Loper H. Knoedler S. Kowalski M. Kruger C. Lamb E. Langhorne S. Lee E. Karlin B Karp J. Kemp T. Kennedy K. Kennedy R. Kirschner J. Haynal, M. Stegmaier, W. Thrall, B. Shelanski, C. Martin, C. Therrell, D. D. Sterzenbach, T. Hand, W. Hobson. Lowell C. Lull C. Lyons D. Maddox J. Marotta M. Mason C. Mastropoalo P. Matos R. Mays T. McCartin K. Schroder R. Shaw E. Shene H. Sheridan S. Shuot N. Minden H. Mitchell D. Moore E. Moore J. Moore W. Morse B. Nabrezny K Nettles D. Nickens R. O'KeefeS. Olsen W. Paganini K. Passantino L. Pekar A. RaffeM Raffel K. Ratteray R. Rausch M. Reuter C. Revell N. Riddick B. Ried M Rivero A. Robertson J. Robinson C. Rodziewicz C. Rogers K. Rogers R. Rogers S. Roilo H. Rose J. Ruffin T. Sanders M. Schmitt S. Schneider G. SOPHOMORES 170 Miss Worthing helps a student with ALL THOSE student with ALL THOSE FORMS Smith C. Smith S. Smith T. Smothers R. Sobering M. Spellman B Stasiukiewicz A Stone E. Stopinski M. Stromski I. Sutton T. Teresko C. Thurm R. Trent K. Trent S. A «Mir: Williams J. Wowak T. Wright A. Wright D. Wright T. Yakaboski M Zaleski T. Zambriski F. Zebroski K. Zilnicki B 171 Totten A. Trojanowski T. Troyan D. Turpin D. Udell B. Van den Thoorn J. Van Slyke B. Vincent S. Walker G. WalkerS. Walker W. Watts M. Wernikowski T. Whidden S. Wilbur D Allen H. Anasky D Anasky J. Anker D Arnau M. AsquinoS Avent I. Bailey B Bailey C. Baker C Baker J. Baker S. Bartalomy B. BealC. Belcher D. Belcher K. Bell A Bendel P. Bennett S Berdinka B. Bernard C. Bertolini S. Bertorello C Bloss P. Boehle C. Bokinz R. Booker R Branch D Brink C. Brophy J. Brown F. Brown L. Brown T. Brown W Brown W Bruno L. Bullock M. Cain D. Cantwell M Celentano C. Cheshire R. Chrabolowski J Chrabolowski J. Clinton K. Clinton L. Collins T. Conforti A. Conforti B. Conklin J. Conklin M Conroy K. Conzo W. Cooke D. Cushing J. Dabrowski L. Daniels S. Dannenberg L. Davis J. Davis M. Davis T. Dean B. DeFriest J. Dejesus T. Drawbridge T. Egan B. Egan C. Eicher D. Elkins D. Feldstein M Feltham M. Festa A. Fuchs J. Funn B. Gadzinski L. Gagliardo S. Gallo S. Gatz B. Geremita L. Close L. Goebel M Goodale H. Grasse D. Gratten K. Hackal W. Hansen S. Harrigan L. Harris T. Harrison T. Haupt D. Hedgebeth A. Heinze S. Hefter M. Henderson D. Hensley J. Hernandez G. Back Row: J. Griffin, I. Young, T. Booker, L. Crump, V. Sanders, J. Moore, B Langhorne, G. Eichholz, K. O'Sullivan, A. R. Brown, W. Fleming, A. Daniell, M. Milward. Front Row: S. Tocci, R. Karlin, J. Grabas, K. Nelson, H. Goodale, S. Milden, K. Johnson, S. Whitley, K. Braunskill, V. Highsmith, L. Moore, D. Bilello, W. Conklin. Hubbard M Hughes G. Hughes T. Hulse P. IngegnoJ. Ingemarson J. Ingrassia M. Jackson R. Jackson S. James C. Jarvis G. Jarvis L. Jefferson L. Jehle M. Jennings E. Johnson S. Jones K. Jones W. Kacherski J Kellner L. Kelly J. Kilduff E. King A. King D. King R King V Kitcnel K. Kramer B. Kristianson A Kruszon D. Lamb R. Lamendola J. Lao C. Langhorne K Langley D. Latham D. Latour D. 174 Lawrence M Lenihan K. Lewis V. Lojko D. Losee G. Lucas D. Back Row: M. McCabe, C. Miller, M. Stotsky, J. Stevens, D. Lynch, J. Warren, M. Pothier. Front Row: T. Trent, G. Melendez, S. Thomas. Lucas L. Luce K. Marchese C. Martin A. Martin D. Matthews H. McCray S. McDonald K McGann D. McKay J. McKay J. McKay T. McKinstrie S. McKnight J. McMillon M McPherson M. Meyer M. Mickoliger T. Mickoliger T. Midgett L Miles V. Militscher M Miller T Milligan C. Moffitt C Monroe R Moore R. Muldrow D, Munch L. Murray L. Murray S Nabrezny C. Nabrizny C. Nash D Nash L. Nelson S. Neudeck J. 175 ; Newcomb N. Nigro D. Niksa T. OddoJ. O'Donnell D. O'kula S. Olsen S. O'Neill S. O'Rourke T. O'Sullivan K. Perkins T. Piatt R Petri D. Phillips S. Poennell C. PolakG. Pollard R. Pugsley L. Quick R Randolph W. Rania R. Reed F Reed K. Rigdon A. 4 ' Lunching out is enjoyed D hese newcomer� to RHS. Rivera D. Rizzo J. Roberts M. Robertson L. Robinson C. Rogers W. Roner N. Rowser T. Ruszkowski D. Ruszkowski P. Ryan T. Sanders B. Sanders T. Sanford B 176 [ A £ roi Turbush K. Van de Wetering P. ViarJ. Warner W. Watkins D. Wedel T. Wells E. Wendelken T A1 Y — • SSSSSKr a • i 1 x ft a i Vi Wilcox J. Wilder K. Williams D. Wilson R. Wilson T. Wolpert R. Womack K Woodson K. Woodson S. Woolley M. Worthington M. WoutersP. Zabatta L. Zaleski J. 178 Rotenberg, Frank — Reading Roth, Cdr. James — Naval Science Sabol, Robert — English Rana, Wayne — Science Reiss, Lynda P. — English Richard, E. C. - Art, BLUE PECONIC Roberts, Philip — Chorns, V Soccer. Volleyball Robinson, S. D. — Business Rose, John — In- dustrial Arts Loddengaa rd, David — Orchestra. Junior Class Advisor McCauley, Patricia — English, Faculty Stu- dent Management Committee McKeighan, Ray- mond A. - Social Studies, Model Congress McKillop David J. — Social Studies, JV Football. Asst. Track Coach Malopolski, Ellie — Physical Education, Girls Leader Club. Varsity Girls Basketball Mills, Bob — In- dustrial Arts, Facul- ty Student Management Committee Nicosia, Diane — Special Education: Lear- ning Skills Program. J.V Cheerleader! ng Norns, William G. — Social Studies. JV Football. JV Baseball O'Neill, Thomas — Social Studies. Student Go Quintana, William — Special Education Raacke, Robert — Guidance, District Coor- dinator 182 Secretaries Benedict, B. — Science Department Conforti, Ann — Business Foreign Language Departments Lever, Lydia - English Department Schwartz, Sandy - Social Studies Department Szot, Dorothy - Mathematics Department Goleski, Shirley — Attendance Office Cheshire, Diana — Library Hichborn, Mrs. — Library Sadler, Grace — Library 184 Couterclockwise from left: Rockin' their Senior year away are Sue Flem- ing and Terence Foreman School is not all work and no play, Lonni and Gwen Jarvis takes some time out to relax. When in doubt follow your nose or .... Mr. Van Slyke. Homework and test! Mark Hallett's least favorite pastime. Oh, la, la, Sasson Spending a moment in homeroom is Pam Clif- ford BLUE PECONIC Celebrates NN q. PFRHt OUR TOWN Riverhead Supports Blue Peconic Local businesses and residents helped make 1984 a year to celebrate for BLUE PECONIC. Without their support, BLUE PECONIC CELEBRATES would have been no celebration. Thanks, Riverhead! Authentic might not be an appropriate adjec- tive for this scene even the Indian is embarass- The newly renovated Peconic parking lot is home of the highly acclaimed Country Fair. 186 Town of Riverhead — Supervisor Joe Janoski. Riverhead's finest kept the Polish Town fair under control and might have even left some time for fun. THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 6 W. Second St. Riverhead, N.Y. 94 Years Serving Our Local Communities Full Service Banking With the Local “Home Town Touch” Wading River Hampton Bays Branches Cutchogue Westhampton Beach Rt. 58, Riverhead 188 Member F.C.I.C. 516-369-2241 (516) 727-2618 Walter Ed fj lx (516)727-9298 TWIN-FORK AUTO BODY EDMUND HODUN a SONS SUPPLY, INC. Farm Produce - Wholesale 8t Retail Refinish Supplies and Equipment 178 Middle Road Calverton, N.Y. 11933 F. 0. “Bud” Raynor 1191 Route 58 President Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 1 We bought our Wrangler’s and gym suits at: 1 ■ t:V BARBANEL’S 514 Pulaski St. Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Rt. 58 Riverhead 55 Years in Riverhead Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 HAMLET DELI Route 58 Riverhead, Shopping Plaza rnll iff AN i 727-9330 iiUwOHn Homemade Salads fir V MAN Lunch Spocisls Catering — Hot and Cold for — Home • School • Office “We Treat Water Seriously SALES - RENTAL • SERVICE 785 Raynor Avenue Riverhead 189 Kazimierz Buczynski 421 Pulaski Street Riverhead, NY 11901 LECH’S MARKET Specializes in Homemade Kielbasa-Kiska and Sausage (516) 727-3990 4 qubbins I WRUNN NG AHEAD Congratulations Class of '84 WAYNE’S PRINTING EMPORIUM 865 Old Country Road Riverhead, NY 11901 369-2700 PECONIC HOUSE RESTAURANT POLISH TOWN CORNER GROCERY Take Out: Hot and Cold Food Homemade Salads “Catering” Groceries, Soda, and Beer 432 Pulaski St. Riverhead, NY 727-3199 BITTERSWEET FLORIST Greenhouses Route 25 • Riverhead, N.Y. • 727-1330 • Flowers for All Reasons ALPHA TRAVEL 427 Pulaski Street Riverhead, New York 11901 (516)369-1110 Joan and Linda Hulse 190 GUYS AND DOLLS Full Service Salon for Men and Women 1053 Old Country Rd. (Harrows Shopping Center) Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Appointments Not Always Necessary (516) 727-8131 SPORT IMPORTS 'NC Montauk Highway Rt. 27 Mail: RR 1, Box 830 Southampton, N.Y. 11968 516-283-0880 212-256-6500 Authorized Dealer for Mercedes Benz and BMW PECONIC PADDLER (Canoe Rentals and Sales) 727-3060 89 Peconic Ave. Riverhead, NY 11901 To the 1984 Graduates of Riverhead High School Congratulations on your Achievement Best Wishes for a Bright Future! SAVINGS HANK Main Office, Riverhead 7 West Main Street 727-3600 Riverhead Public Accommodation Office 193 Griffing Avenue 727-8770 (516)727-7722 (516) 727-8020 JOHNNY’S TV REPAIR Reliable Repairs at Reasonable Rates 403 Pulaski Street Riverhead, New York 11901 Terry Adelwerth, Prop. Route 58 RIVERHEAD HONDA, INC. Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 GARSTEN Motors, Inc. 1375 Old Country Road The Complete Wedding Center BRIDAL SUITE Gowns • T uxedos • Photography Flowers • Favors • Limousines • Printing 134 E. Main Street Riverhead, N.Y. 369-1712 Telephone Park 7-4449 for Your Reservations THE BIRCHWOOD John Pauls Restaurant Inc. 512 Pulaski Street Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Catering Weddings — Banquets — Parties 516-727-3336 Future Success to the Class of '84 RIVERHEAD HONDA We Have Em All 1199 Rte. 58 and Harrison Avenue Riverhead, New York 11901 DANOWSKI FUNERAL HOME INC. 336 Marcy Ave. Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 193 Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Bright Future to the Class of '84 ACARD JEWELERS Congratulations Class of 1984 From “Your Family Jeweler 24 E. Main St. Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Donald Acard (516) 727-0888 WEDEL SIGN COMPANY CARL BOBS 49 East Main Street 722-3143 Riverhead, NY 11901 Mid-island Lumber� - 415 Roanoke Avenue, Riverhead, New York 11901 (516) 727 2430 (516) 475 0914 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 194 RIVERHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY CORP (516) 727-3960 Quality Beyond Compare Eat. 1923 LOUIS FRANK SONS, INC. Dry Cleaners — Tayloring — Weaving Suits Made to Order — Tuxedo Rental Alterations — Box and Fur Storage Sid Frank 419 Osborne Avenue Joel Frank Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 rroi 727-3730 DISCOUNT FLOORS T.S8 CARPET LINOLEUM DISCOUNT IS MORE THAN JUST OUR NAME JIM PILIERO 877 ROUTE 58 RIVERHEAD. N.Y. 11901 RIVERHEAD TOOL CORPORATION 523 Pulaski Street Riverhead, New York 11901 (516) 727-5510 Authorized Distributor For: l Rockwell International iV S L tmudty Btmck a Omckmr rana-oau TfiaKita • Industrial Stationary Tool and Building Trades Line • Generators and Pumps • Compressors • Carbide Blades and Router Bits • Shaper Cutters All Accessories and Parts Rentals We Do It Better We Service What We Sell HERB OBSER MOTORS, INC. Route 58 and Osborne Ave. Riverhead, NY 11901 Mazda Volvo Jeep Renault American Motors B. H. MAPES SON INC. ALFREDS MEAT MARKET Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Fuel Oil Telephones Ray Mapes PA7-4437 Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 PA7-2869 517 Pulaski Street Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Congratulations Seniors BAY REALTY Rte. 25A Wading River, N.Y. 11792 Red Cross Cobbies Florsheim Stride-Rite RICHARD YORK SHOES 37 East Main St. Riverhead 727-2656 43 Main St. Southampton 283-2669 Keds Nike Sebago Clark Bass Puma o e X O -O C a a 5 G O 195 ‘Congratulations Class of ’84’ PECONIC AMBULANCE SERVICE INC. 24 Hour Professional Care (516) 722-8282 Staffed by Full-Time E.M.T.’s and A.E.M.T.’s Since Or, «ft the 1969 PECONIC AMBULANCE SALES SERVICES 24-Hour Service Exclusive N.Y.S. Dealers for Excellence And Med-tec Ambulance Corp. (516) 722-8282 P.0. Drawer P Jamesport, NY 11947 196 516-727-1230 = rss = = si- i liiKIH Exterior, Interior Auto Care — Simonizing and Wax 727-9808 Ask for Kevin or Brian KITCHEN.% BATH. INC lommasuu 1179 Route 58, Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 24 Hr. Towing Park7-1930 No Ans. 929-4960 ££2 C(SHCWTIA4E| STEREC •••••••••••••••••••••• S K SUPER SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Car S,ereo Specialists Sales • Service • Custom Installations 1064 Rt. 58, Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 369-1119 197 Stan Park 7-9808 Route 58 and Osborne Ave. Riverhead, L.I., N.Y. LITTLE BAY REALTY (516) 727-1129 Route 25 Wading River, NY 11901 929-8400 ANDERSON FARMS, INC. Wholesale and Retail Produce RD 2 — Box 166 Middle Road Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Andersons Farm Stand Route 58 Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Sarge Myck P. Carol SARGENT’S RECREATIONAL CTR. INC. Motorcycles Kawasaki 'Suzuki 727-5988 1133 Rt. 58 Riverhead, N.Y. LUPTON LUCE, INC. 225 Howell Avenue Riverhead, New York Charles Capell Hallock Luce IV Hallock Luce 3rd, C.I.C. Stephen Swiatocha 198 Complete Insurance Service (516)727-4114 (516) 369-2512 HAIRSTYLES IN MOTION BY KAY 429 Pulaski Street Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 3000 Tapes in Stock LARGEST VIDEO STORE ON EASTERN LONG ISLAND (Our Memberships Are Valid for Both Stores) 99« Rental on Second Tape •$2.99 for First Tape Free • For Memberships Only (Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Only) Jamesport Bike and Video Main Road, Jamesport 722-4708 Rent a Video Machine $9.95 (24 Hours) Southold Video Colonial Corners Southold 765-5265 Open 7 Days a Week (Sunday 12-5) 199 Congratulations, Graduates (fNc mToi i Bank = Trust Co PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE . . . LIKE YOU Mam Office: Mattituck 298 8366 Greenport Southold Cutchogue Jamesport Shelter Island Quogue Southampton Speonk Remsenburg East Moriches Mastic Beach Shirley Blue Point East Hampton M«mt� r foic 200 Compliments of PECONIC BANK Rt. 58 @ Northville Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Two Convenient Locations 1010 Rt. 112 Port Jefferson Station N.Y.11776 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Members F.D.I.C. 201 PARENT'S PAGE TO: Thomas Kruger Graduation day is finally here, and we want to tell you how proud we are of you. Good Luck in your future. Go For It! Love, Mom and Dad TO: Meryl Rosset Dear Meryl, Thank you Love, Mom and Dad TO: Debi Teresko There was a young girl from Jamesport, Through 12 years of school she has fought, We're proud of you Honey, You future is sunny. Get ail from the world that you've sought. Love, Mom and Dad TO: Harold (Harry) Brawley You've made your family very proud. Good Luck and Congratulations! Love, Mom, Cathy and BethAnn TO: Donna M. It's been a rough four years, but we've always been proud of you. Congratulations to a sweet, sincere and fun daughter. Love, Mom and Dad TO: Cindy Rennard If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed, nothing snail be impossible unto you. Only my faith exceeds my love for you. Mom TO: Barbara Masey If I could only know the heartaches you have felt, The longing for the things that never came, I would not misconstrue your erring then. Nor ever blame. Love you. Mom R. TO: Dave Congratulations, much love and happiness always. Love, Mom and Denise our 4 TO: Glen Kukla Congratulations Glen, We are proud of your accomplishments and wish you success in tne future. May you always find happiness in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad Kukla TO: Angie Congratulations To Angie, the one and only daughter. We both love you dearly and may God continue to richly bless you to further your education. Love always, and Forever Mom and Dad TO: Debi Englewood Hospital, The 10th Street house; Riley Elementary and The Little Girl Scouts; Birthday Parties, The Cowboys in blue; Your pageants and plays and boyfriends too; Sophomore class queen, cheering and chorus, you could not have done more tnan you did for us; Stay as you are, don't become someone new; Blue Waves are forever and we'll always love you. Hugs and Kisses, Mom and Dad TO: Bob Callahan Bob, Make me as proud of the man, as I was of the boy. And that's pretty proud! I Love You, Mom TO: Sherrie Jackson Dear Sherrie, In all your ways acknowledge God, and he will make your paths straight. Work hard in being the best, and nothing less. I am very proud of you. Love Mom TO: David Gascoyne Forsan et haec olim meninisse iuvabit... Where ask is have, where seek is find. Where knock is open wide ... And David in the midst. Mom and Dad TO: Kevin Zaneski Kevin, Reach beyond yourself Let your spirit soar Lift yourself higher than you ever have before Because: You only live once, but if you live right Once is enough Our love always Mom and Dad TO: Tanya Collins As you look to the future, be assured that our love and prayers are will you. Congratulations and best wishes always. We are proud of you. Mother and Sister «33T ■ TO: Kevin Kenter To our dear son, Kevin Michael Kenter and the graduating class of 1984. We are very proud of you. Best wishes and congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, Phillip and Dennis Kenter TO: Lynn G. Heppner You have made us proud of you in every way and this is to express our everlasting love to one we cherish very much. Congratulations and much happiness in the future. You deserve the best. Love Mom and Dad TO: Kelly McGann Dear Kelly, Continued success and happiness in your future endeavors. You have made us very proud and we love you. Scott, Mom and Family TO: Lynda D. Hardy To my daughter Lynda, Faith, Hope, and Charity. Always remember the greatest is Faith. Best wishes to you and may Health, Love and Happiness be yours throughout life. Love Mom TO: Francine Pantaleo I can't write how proud I am; I can't speak it. This pride can only be felt. Please know in your heart. Love Mom TO: Stanley Teuber Your brothers, sisters, Mom and Dad congratulate you. We are very proud of your accomplishment. Good luck to you in your future plans. TO: Lolita Mitchner Dearest Lolita, I shall always remember you for the wonderful daughter and person I know you are. As you graduate High School, remember: Limitations as to what one person might accomplish in life exists only witnin the mind. Always set your goals high and Go for It. Congratulations Love always Daddy 202 INDEX A Adinolfi. Richard 119. 160 Aluimo. Marccl ...... 160 Alexander, Eileen M 180 Alexander. Nancy L .. 122 Alexander. Susan .... 122 Allen. Crystal . 57,73.80. 115. 166 Allen. Don 180 Allen. Efrem 172 Allen. Jashmin 166 Alston. Robert 122 Ambrosim. Lawrence .. 122 Amerson. Suun 92.93. 160 AmixJet� . Michael M 166 Anaskv. David 172 Anaskv. Jeffrey 172 Anaskv. Mark 119.122 Anaskv. Richard 160 Andersen Karen 162 Anderson. Cheryl 28. 30.69.71, 72.86. 116.122 Anderson. Christopher 94. 95. 166 Anderson. David M . 166 Anderson. Marty 180 Anderson, Richard .... 160 Anderson. Roger L 160 Anderson. Ronald ... 119. 122 Andes. Virginia ... 66.88. 116. 117 Andresen, Munbeth ... 180 Anker. Douglas 172 Anker. Marc ... 66.69.82.122 Apicello, |ohn 166 Arnau. Michael 172 Art Club 83 Asquino. Samantha 172 Audio-Visual Club .... 77 Avent, ltd la 172 B Haglry. Pamela 83 Bagshaw. Joanne 166 Bailey. Bngitta 82. 172 Bailey, Christopher 172 Hailev Karen 160 Baker. Christopher .. 77.172 Baker. David 39 Baker. John 166 Baker. Scott 172 Bakker. Abigail 160 Baldelli. Alan 41.122 Ball. Delmetria ... 166 Banks. Sarah 76. 160 Barnes Vicki .160 Barosa-Dudek. Barbara 180 Barrow. Horace 166 Bartalomy. Angela .... 166 Bartalomy, Barbara ... 172 Bartlett, Pamela 160 Bascomb. Dorothy .... . 183 Bastoni, Edmara 11.38, 123 Baumgarten, Barbara .. 123 Beal, Cindy ....... 172 Becker, Brian 113,166 Beers, Keith ........ '. 160 Belcher. Darren 172 Belcher, Kenneth ... 172 Bell. Antoinett 75.172 Bell. Rena 123 Bell. Rita D 180 Bendell. Patricia 78. 172 Benedict, B 184 Benedict. Debra ... . 123 Bennett, Diane 160 Bennett. Enc 80. 160 Bennett, Sylvia 80.172 Benton. L. F ..; 180 Berdmka. Barbara .... 172 Bernard, Craig 172 Bert oli m. Steven 172 Bertorello. Craig .. . 82.172 Bieniewic . Diane .... ... 30.67.75,116, 160 Biiello. Dawn 174 Bilski, Lisa ... 8,45, 160 Birnstem. Lara D. ... 66,82. 166 Binutein. Lisa 71,73.77. 123 Blakes. Robin ....... 160 Blasko. Doreen 18.70. 116, 117. 160 Block. Kenneth 123.118.119 Bloss. Charles 23.41.71.119. 123 Bloss. lames 71 Bloss. Penny 71.172 Blue Masques 74 Blue Peconic 86 Blum. Jeffrey ... 166 Boardman, Michelle 123 Boehlr. Christopher .. 172 Bogush. David . 66.82. 124 Bogdan. Jeffrey T. ... . 166 Bokin ., Lynn ...... 160 Bokin . Mane 77.166 Bokin . Robert 172 Booker. Regina 172 Booker. Tammy .... 80. 174 Booker. Timothy J ... 166 Bowles. Keith 124 Brady, Kim 160 Branch. Dwayne 80. 172 Braunskill, Kevin 80; 174 Braunskill, Kim ..... 80. 124 Bruwley. Harold .... 66.71.82.124 Breest. Franco 115.124 Brvest. Robert |66 Brenton. Robert 180 Brewer. William 124 Bnggs. Gregory 30,166 Bnnk. Craig 172 Brink, Sally Ann .... 180 Bnody. John ....... 163 Brophy. John 172 Brower. Carolyn ..., 74,166 Brown. Anthony R .... 74 Brown. Chnstine 124 Brown. Keith 166 Brown, landa .. ...... 115.172 Brown. Mary 166 Brown. Ralph 119 Brown. Robert ...... 160 Brown, Scott ...26 Brown. Sheryl 79. 166 Brown. Timothy 172 Brown. Wanda 172 Brown. Waverty 172 Bruno. Lynn 172 Bruno, Steven 124 Buc vnski. Barbara 125 Buc ynski, Debra .... 166 Buday. Alan 160 Bugdin. Knstina 71.125 Bulak. David 71.125 Bullock. Marcus 172 Bunch, John 166 Buterbaugh. Cheryl 125 Byers. Tyara « 0 Byrd. Brian C Cain. Donna ... 172 Cali. Paul 125 Callahan. Robert 119. 125 Calvino. Cynthia 125 Campanelli. Mark 70.161 Campbell, Clifford 125 Campbell. Joann 126 Cantwell. Melissa 172 Cantwell. Richard 167 Capon no. Michael .161 Cardona. Charles 180 Carey, Stanley ... 161 Carlucci. Eleanor ... .. 167 Carter. Patncia 161 Case. Denise 161 Cassidy. Matthew .. 41.66.71. 119. 126 Catuso. Ann 69 Caunter. Philip 77. 161 Caunter. Stephen ... 167 Ceckowski. Wayne I6l Celentano. Chnstopher 172 Chaicharm. Suporn ... . 29.38.70,74.126 Charblowski. John 95 C hastaine. Steven ... . 126 Cheerleading 13 Cherry, Latonda 167 Cheshire, Bonnie ... . .... 167 Cheshire. Diana 184 Cheshire. Lee 172 Chew. Loren 126 Childress. Brenda 126 Cholodenko, Mary 180 Chrabolowski. Jay .. 95. 172 Christiasen. Dionne P ,. . . 66. 167 Christides. Ceorgr ... . 126 Ciolino. Jamie 41, 116. 126. 169 Cipnano. P 180 Cirru zo, Ann M .... 44.71.113,161 Claiborne. Albert 127 Clark. Cora 127 Clasa Officers Clay. Mindy 127 Clifford. Pamela 161 Clifton. Mr John ... 179 Clinton. Karen 173 Clinton. Kathleen . . .,. 127 Clinton. Li a 167 Clinton. Regina .... 167 Cohen. Meryl 180 Collier. Amanda 78.127 Collins. Tanya 173 Collins. Tracey .. 127 Collotta. Lorraine 180 Columbus. Dana 8.45. 161 Columbus. Frank 167 Conforti. Alison ... .172 Contorti. Ann 184 Conforti. Brian 173 Conklin. Charles .. 127 Conklin. Chris 69.127 Conklin. Erin 70. 86. 161 Conklin, Gerard 52. 151 Conklin, John 173 Conklin. Marty 173 Conklin. Wallace .... 174 Conklin, Wendy 61.128 Conroy, Kelly - - 173 Cook. David 82. 173 Cooper. Thomas 128 Corwin. Brian 128 Corwin. Lucinda 67.174 Cotten. Ann 180 Covello. Barbara 167 Graeco. Doreen 161 Crayton. Cynthia .... 161 Crohan.Lisa . 128 Crosscountry Crowley, James ....... 95.161.163 Crump. Lois 80. 174 Crump. Ollie .... IM Cushing. Janet 173 Cutrone. Alexander ... ... 67.75.83.167 C ech. Elizabeth ... 167 D D.E.C.A 6 � Dabrowski. Lisa 173 Darnell. Alexander 1 174 Darnells. Skell 80. 173 Danielowich, Frank ...... 167 Daniels. Tracey 128 Dannenberg. Lisa 82. 173 203 Dan sirup. Bryan .. 161 Darrow. William 128 Dasvuo. Jeanette .. .. 167 Davis. April 161 Davts. Bnan 128 Davis, lerald 173 Davis. Mane 173 Davis. Tnevor 173 Davis. Trevor 167 IVBoard LeRoy E .. 180 DeFeo. Mary Elizabeth .. 180 DeFrese. Cynthia . .... 22. 28.71. 128 DeFrese. Donna 129 DeFrese. Robert 41.69.129 DeFnesl. Jodi ... 66.173 DeCrauw. Mr A Antone 159,179 Dejesus. Tanya 173 DeVito, Santma 12« Dean. Lisa 161 Densieski. Christopher .. ..167 Densieski. Joseph ... 129 Denys. Anne . 44. 66. 70.82.85. 113. 161 Desikan.Simson 180 Dickens. Shanna 167 Dietench. Richard . ... 12« Dinsmore. Bruce 180 Doherty. Paul 161 Dohrrn. Laura 167 Donahue. John 183 Doremus, Constance 71.84. 167 Doroska. Sharon 61. 129 Drawbndge. Tim 82.173 Drcebon. Nancy Drexel. Robert 161 Drexel. Rose 167 Drobny. Daniel 162 Drozd. Joseph .. 1 61 Dudley. Harry 119.129 Duff. Donovan ...... 80.130 E F.gan. Bryan 173 Egan. Craig 173 Egan.Sean 130 Eicher. Daniel 161 Eicher. Debra L. 167 Eicher. Diana 173 Eicher. Michael 151 Eichholz. George .174 Elkins. David 173 Engel, Krntin L 167 Evans. William 56 Exum.Jr Birtis 167 F Farruggia. Robert ..... 130 Fecteau. Albert C 180 Feldstein, Matthew 173 Feltham. Margaret 173 Ferguson. Dawn 161 Ferguson, Jov 161 Ferguson. Paul 167 Frms, Karen .... 30.69. 116. 130 Festa, Ann Mane . 173 Feuerman. Maty A .... 167 Fielder. Manlvn .... .. 181 Fields. Layne 158. 130 Finn. William 181 Fiore. Michael 161 Fisher. Tracey 167 Flanigan. Allysandra .. . .. 66.82. 167 Fleming. Suzanne .... ... 85.115.130. 159 Fleming. Wallace 174 Fontana. Kim .. . 161 Football 14.20.22 Foreman. Terrace 161 Foreman. Vonda 30. 167 Foakey. Debra 130 Franz. Carl 16, 37.41. 113, 130. 167 Fran .. Lisa 66. 82. 83. 113. 167 Frasca. Danielle 167 Freeman. Richard 119.167 Freeborn. Bobby 161 Freeman. Richard 119. 167 Fncke. Mr. Daniel .... 179 Fuchs. Judy 173 Fulcher. Dawn 93, 161 Funn. Bridget! 173 Funn. Pamela 131 Futch. Leland 131 G Cadzinski. Laura..................... 173 (.aghardo. Salvatore ................ 173 Gafewski, Tracey.................... 1M Callo. Barron....................... |3| ( allo. Pamela....................... )3l Gallo, Sandy...................... W. 173 Ganko. Krystyna...................... 167 Garcia-Gomez. Dr Sara F ............. 181 Gar iano.Camille ... 41,67.71.83. 116. 161 Gascoyne. David .... 43. 66.68.82. 113, 131 Gascoyne. Richard..................181 Gatz. Bruce.......................... 173 Oremita. Lisa ....................... 173 German Club............................H4 Gevintki. Connie .....................181 Gevinski. Mane ......................|e� 8 Gevinski, Michael.................. 131 Gevinski, Robert............. 66. 82. 168 Giannone. Peter ......................|g| Gibb� . Teresa........................ 161 Giffin. Frederick ................... 161 Giffin. Rosemary A ............... 78.168 Giffin. Susan ... 66,78.79.82. 131 Giles. Darrell . . ... 161 Gilhoolev. James F. .. 181 Gilliam. Renee 168 Gimplin. Jeffrey 131 Clan . Ench C 181 Glass1 man. Bonnie .. . ... 93. 168 Glawe. Sharon 161 Close. Katherine 132 Close. Lara 173 Gocha. Anthony 22.72.74.75.77. 161 Godxev. Richard 168 Goebel. Mary 173 Goleski. Shirley 184 Goodaie. Harrold 173 Goodale. Holly 174 Goode. Kevin 168 Grabas. John 174 Grasse. Doyt 173 Grasse. Enk ... 44. 162 Gnffin,Cleveland .... 168 Gnffin. Dons 183 Gnffin. Jeffrey 174 Griggs, Kimberly .... 132 Grndski. David 132 Grossman Raymond P 181 Guthy, John 168 Guyer. Stephen 119. 168 H Hackal. Wendy 173 Hahn. Doris 183 Hallett. Mark 94.95. 168 Hammil. Colleen 168 Hand. Theresia 169 Hanlon.Chnstopher .... 132 Hansen. Carl 86.132 Hansen, Ethel 168 Hansen, Stacey 173 Hardy, Lynda D 132 Hamgan. Laura 173 Hams. Cheryl 132 Hams. Dwayne 119 Hams, Jackie 161 Hams. Unda .... 91.116. 132 Hams, Ryan 161 Hams, Troy 173 Harrison. John 95. 168 Harmon. Tijuana 173 Hart. Geraldine .... 84. 113,168 Harwood. Jean 168 Hatcher. Apnl 86.133 Hatcher. Troy 80. 133. 158 Hattorff. Maureen 115.168 Haupt. Deborah 173 Hawkins. Christopher 80. 161 Hayes. Paula 151 Haynal. Randall 168 Havnal. Richard 82. 113. 168 Havon. Chnstopher ... 133 Heagy. Kenneth 45.161 Hedgebeth. Angela 168 Hrdgebeth. Camellus II Hedgebeth. Cornelius . 173 Hefter. Michelle ... 20.82,173 Heinze, Chris 70.161 Heinze. Susan 73.115.173 Heinze. Timothy .. 63, 71.73. 118. 119. 133 Helfland. Marc IM Henderson, Anita 133 Henderson. Oron 173 Hensley. Raymond D. .. 174 Heppner. Lynn 72.133 Hernandez. Gabriellr . 174 Hernandez, Usa ... 41.71. 116. 161 Hichbom. Mrs 184 Higgins. Brian 168 Higgins. Thomas 168 Highsmith. Vickie 174 Hilberg. KadiaC 162 Hilliker. Suzanne 168 Hipp. William 174 Hobson. Eddie 162 Hobson. Fleming 174 Hobson. Linda ... 86.87.115.133 Hobson. Wayne 169 Hodges. Pam 168 Hodun. Edmund 119.134 Hodun. James 90. 174 Hodun. Mark 168 Hoey. Bnan 168 Hoey. Kevin 168 Hoffman. Jennifer 72.84.168 Hoggard. Demck 26. 168 Hojenski. Joseph 134 Holmes. Alfreda 162 Honor Society Hopkins. Deborah .... 174 Horwat. Geraldine 162 Houston. Leon 162 Hubbard. Anne 162 Hubbard. Michael 174 Hudgins. Rochelle M . 168 Hudson. Matthew 168 Hudson. Stacey 134 Hughes. George 174 Hughes. Joden 134 Hughes. Tina 78.174 Hulse. Lon M 73. 116. 117. 162 Hulse. Pamela 174 Hulse. William 41,119,162 Husing.G. William .... 181 I la niello. Theresa............... 134 ln egno.Joey.............. 66.82. 174 lngemanon. Jason..................77. 174 Ingramia. Michele.................82. 174 204 Jackolski. Eugenia N 13.181 Jackowski. Thomas 162 Jackson, Cynthia 20.162 Jackson. Jcnlvn 168 Jackson. Pamela 162 Jackson Reuben . 174 Jackson, Sherne . 159.134 Jackson. Sonya 174 James, Christopher 174 James. Lisa 85. 115. 162 Jant en. Christine .... 71.77.134 Jarvis. Gwen 79. 174 Jarvis. Lonnie 174 Jar ombek. Theresa .. 115.162 Jean-Baptiste. Donald J. 168 Jefferson. Latonya ... 75.80.174 Jefferson. Rena 42.69.134 Jehle, Christopher 69. 135, 158 Jehlo. Mark . 20.66.69.82. 174 Jenkins. David 168 Jennings. Emma 174 lester. Robert 183 Johnson. Curtis 135 Johnson. Estelle ...... 85 Johnson. Kim 174 Johnson. Kristina 168 Johnson. Rita 79. 115. 162 Johnson, Steve 174 Johnson. Wcndv .. .. 113 Jones. Darryl 135 Jones. Jennifer 135 Jones. Kelly .. . 174 Jones. Larrv 75. 168 Jones. Victor Maunce . 135 Jones. Wendy 174 Judd. Kimherlv A 168 K Kacherski. John 119. 174 Kaelin. Joseph . 71 Kaelin, Leslie .... 168 Kaffkr. Ruth A . 168 Kaffke. Nancy 162 Kalogeras. Donald 135 Kambouns, Larry .. 162 Kamp. Alex 181 Karlin. Blayne D. .. 169 Karlin. Rita 174 Karlin. Wade .. 43.86.135 Karp, Jason 66.82.83. 169 Karp, Jordan . 66,68,71.82.120.135 Kavanaugh, Ellen 136.159 Kellner. Laura 82.174 Kelly, Jacqueline .. 174 Kelsey. Elaine W .... 181 Kemp. Troy ......... 16« Kennedy, Ken ... . .. 119 Kennedy. Rae A .. . 83.95.115 Kenter. Kevin ... ..4.67.71,74.83. 176 Key Club 71 Keyser. Robert 181 Kielkowski Michael 136 Kilduff. Elizabeth ... 174 King. Andrew 174 King. Denise 174 King. Michael .. 162 King. Vinton 174 Kirschner, Jhenine . 169 Kitchel, Kenneth .. . 174 Klement, Deborah ... 71. 116. 136 Kluber. Valarie . ,. 136 Knoedler. Sherry 8.169 Kobiclski. Diane 162 Koroleski. Stanley ... 181 Korus, Andrew . 62.66.68,69.70.82 Kowalski Michael 169 Kozyra. John 181 Kramer. Ben amin ... 174 Kristiansen. Andrew . 174 Krudop.Ellen .... . 71.86. 136 Kruel, Richard .. ... 62,67.83 Kruger. Chnstopher 119. 169 Kruger. Thomas .... 69. 136 Kruk. Karen 162 Kruszon. Debra 82.174 Kruszon. Joseph ... 162 Kruszon. Peter ....... .... 3.41.71.72. 136 Kukla, Glen 119, 137 Kwasna. John 162 L Lamb. Elwood 169 Lamb, John R 174 Lambiase, Robert 181 Lamendola. Jeannio 78.174 Langhome. Angie ....... 137 Langhome. Bernard 174 Langhome, James 69.74, 163 Langhome. Kelli 174 Langhome. Shelley 169 Langley. Debra 174 Lao, Chnstopher 174 Lao, Roger . 70. 163 Lapinski, D Jean 181 Lapping. Laura . 181 Latham. Daphne 75.174 Latham. Judith 137 Latin Club Latour. Denise . . 174 Lawrence. Michelle .... 175 Leaden'Club 85 Lech, Michael 151 Lee, Edward 169 Lenihan. Kathleen 175 Lenton.John 69 Levasseur. Gina 163 Levasseur. Sandra 16« Levasseur. Steve 71.137 Lever. Greg 163 Lever. Lydia 184 Lewin. Dawn M ... .. ...... 75.169 Lewis. Venetia 80.175 Library Club 76 Lichas. Penelope 41.67.71.83 Lindsay. David 163 Lindsey. Sheila 91. 137 l.tMtmjn. Lewis 80. 169 Loddengaard. David . . 182 Lojko. Donna ;.... 175 Lo|ko. Michael S .... . 41,71.163 Longobardi, John 169 Loper. Herbert 169 Loschiavo. Joyce 163 Losee, Glenn 175 Lowell, Cynthia 6.113,169 Lucas. Louis . 175 Luce. Keith 82.175 Lukas. Debra 175 Lukas. Veronica 85. 137 Lukascyk. Veronica Rose 137 Lul. Jerry 137 Lull.Cynthia .. 47. 66. 82.113, 16« Lundbcrg. Arthur .... 66.71.82.137 Lynch. Darnell 175 Lyons. David 169 M Mack, Irving .. . 113.163 Mack. Marc 163 Mack. Wilhelmina ... 78. 138 Maddox, James W 169 Madoma. Steven 163 Majorettes 4 Malopolski. Eddie 182 Marascia.Gina ... ... 41.71. 163 Marchese. Charles 175 Marotta. Mark ... 66.82. 169 Martin Luther King Club ... 81 Martin, Adam 175 Martin. Cheryl I. 69.85.163 Martin. Dina 175 Martin, Paul 163 Martin. Richard 83. 138 Mason. Carol 16« Mastropaolo. Peter 169 Math Club 68 Matos. Ronald 169 Matthews, Harrv 175 Maxey. Barbara 138 Mavo. Darrell 159.138 Mays, Terry 169 McCabe, Michael 175 McCabe. Timothy ... 138 McCarthy, Kern ... . 69. 138 McCartin. Karen .... 39 McCartin. Kathleen . 66.73,82. 93. 113. 167 McCauley, Patncia .. 182 McCray. Sharhonda .. 75. 80. 175 McDonald. Karen ... 175 McDonald. Karen .... 84.175 McGann, Diana ... 175 McCann. Kelly 30,116.138 McGraw. Patrick .. 163 McKavish. Evelyn ... 169 McKay. Joseph ... . 175 McKay. Timothy .... 175 McKee Dr Paul J ... 15. 179 McKeighan. Raymond A 182 McKillop. David J. 15. 16.22. 182 McKine. Anita 138 McKine. Sarah .... 139 McKinstne. Shawn 175 M«.Knight, John ... 72.84. 175 McMillan. Karen A .. 139 McMillon. Daniel ... 13« McMillon, Man 175 McPherson. Maryann 175 Melendez. Gregory 77. 175 Melendez, John 95.169 Merana, Lara 78 Meras, Anthony .. 21,23.41.66.69.82.139 Messner, Frank 169 Meyer, Gregory 169 Meyer. Megan .... 175 Meyn. Linda 139 Michalowski. Victoria 169 Michaud. Dina 67,69.71.76.83 Mickoliger. Michele . 169 Mickoliger. Tammy .. 78.175 Mickoliger,Tracy ... 175 Midgett, Lynn 175 Milden. Carolyn 139 Milden.Sonp 174 Miles. Bnan 16« Miles. Darleen 139 Miles. Deborah .. . 163 Miles. Fredenca 163 Miles. Patricia 139 Miles. Tressa 13,85. 162.163 Miles, Valene 175 Militscher.Man .... 175 Miller. Cyntnia 175 Miller. Frederick .... 140. 113 Miller. Karen 20.85. 169 Miller. Tracey 175 Milligan. Coleen ... 175 Mills. Bob 182 Miloski, Darlene S. .. 17.44.66.69. 82. 113 Miloski. Donna .... 22.41.71. 140 Miiward. Mike 174 Minden. Helen .... 3.67.74.83. 170 Miragliotta. Rosetta 140 Misiano, Christine 140 Mitchell, Dion 170 Mitchner. Lolita 159. 140. 116 Moffitt. Christine 175 Moloney. Alicia .... 163 Mol ter. Cynthia 140 Monroe, Roosevelt 175 Moore, lames ,... 79.170 Moore. Iimmv 113 Moore. Linda 174 Moore. Ray 163 Moore. Reginald 175 Moo re. William .... . 170 Moreno. Eugene 86. 113,140 Mont . Chns 183 Morse. Bianca 170 Mosley. Sonia 163 Mosley, V ictor 119,140,158 Mowdy. James 163 Mold row Darren 175 Muldrow, Sharon 141 Munch. Larry .. .... 175 Munzel. Laura .... 39 Murray. Lisa 175 Murray. Sharlene 175 Musto. Andrew ....... 141 N NIROTC 4.5 Nabrezny, Cheryl . .... 66.82, 175 Nabrezny. Kenneth 170 N a bn ny. Constance 75.175 Nabnxny, Rae A 141 Nash. Dana 75.175 Nash. Lawrence 175 Nash. Sharon . 141 Nash. Valerie 141 Nathaniel. Stephanie 163 Needham. Denise 141 Nelson, Kim . . 174 Nelson. Sara Lee 85. 175 Nethercott, Robert 69. 76 Nettles. Debra 170 Neudeck. Jacquelin 175 Newcomb. Nancy 176 Newcomb. Peter ...... 163 Nickens. Rose 170 Nicosia. Diane .. 182 Nielsen. Robert . . 163 Nightingale. Apnl 164 Nightingale. Michelle .... 21.23.141 Nigro. David 176 Niksa. Thaddeus 176 Nine. Jay 7. 141 Noms. William C 182 O’Donnell. Darlene 176 O’Keefe. Caroline .... 164 O'Keefe. Samantha .. 170 O'Kula. Andrew .... . 77.164 O'Kula. Stephen ... 176 O’Neill. Ann 142 O'Neill. Barbara | .... 71.78.79.142 O'Neill. Peggy 164 O'Neill. Rose 142 O'Neill. Sean 176 O'Neill, Thomas .182 O'Rourke. Terrence 176 O'Sullivan. Kelly 176 O'Sullivan. Kevin 174 Oddo. Christine 71.142 Oddo. lames 176 Oliven. Teresa .. 30.41.49,71,142 Olsen. Sean 176 Olsen. Walter 70,113 Oresti� . Carol 26.142 Orlando. Gene 142 P Pace, Carl 119. 164 Paganini, Kristen 170 Pantaleo. Francine 142 Parker. Derrick 118.119.143 Parran. Tina 164 Pamsh. Michael 59 Passantino, Louise 170 Pekar. Andrea ... 85,87. 115.170 Pelis. Deborah 151 Perkins, Torenthy ...... 176 Perr. Rebecca .......... 79 Phillip� � . Scott 176 Phillip . William 143 Piatt. Rebekah .... 17n Pier chanowski, Paul ... 164 Pietn. Darren 176 Pipjc ynski, Thomas 164 Pisacaro. Maria 143 Pitterman. Jeffrey 164 Poehnelt. Curtis . 176 Polak. Gregors- 176 Polak. Kevin 71, 119, 143 Pollard. Ranee 176 Pothier. Mark 47.175 Powers, Manbeth ... . 71. 164 Pugslev. Lance 176 Quick, Dolore� ................76, 86, 143 Quick. Richard ....................46, 176 Quick. Steven.........................164 Quintana. William.....................182 R Raacke. Robert 182 Raffe. Melinda ... 66.82.85. 170 Raffel. Beverly . . . 71.143 Raffel. Karen 170 Rana. Wayne 181. 182 Randolph. Walter 176 Rama, Rebecca 176 Ratterav. Robert ......... 170 Rausch. Maryann T 170 Raynor. George .. ..... 164 Reed. Felease 176 Reed. Kristin 176 Reiss. Lynda P 10. 182 Remp� e. Leonard 164 Rennard. Cynthia 69.71. 143 Reuter. Chns 170 Revell. Norman 46 83.170 Richard. Christine 73, 120. 143 Richard. Elizabeth C .... 182 Riddick. Bobby . . . 113,170 Ried. Michael .. . 170 Rigdon. Altair 176 Rip Tide 78 Rivera. David . 176 Rivero. Anthony 170 Rizzo. Joseph 176 Roach. James lt 4 Roberts. Mark .. 94.95, 176 Roberts, Phillip ... 182 Robertson, Jacqueline 170 Robertson. Laune 176 Robinson. Cheryl 176 Robinson, Crystal 170 Robinson. Jean 144 Robinson. Maxine 43. 144 Robinson. S D 182 Rod .iewic . Christopher . 170 Rorill. Theresa 76.164 Rogers. Donna 45, 164 Rogers. Kimberly M 170 Rogers Robert 144 Rogers. Robert FI 170 Rogers. Sandy 170 Rogers, William 176 Rollo. Heather 75. 170 Roner. Barbara 144 Roner, Nancy 176 Rose, James 170 Rosset. Mervl 70.71. 144 Rotenberg. Frank 182 Roth. Cdr James 182 Rowe. Bryan 144 Rowley, Carla 144 Rowser. Tracy 176 Ruffin. Terell 170 Ruszkowski. David ... ......... ... 176 Rus kowski. Paul...... ................176 Ruthinoski, |ohn...... 70.72.74.84. 164 Ruthinoski. Michael.... 66.68.71.72. 74. 82, 113,144 Ryan. Todd ............................I7n Sabol. Robert ..... 182 Sadler. Grace . 184 Sanchez. Marcella 38.70.74.78 Sanders. Bruce ... . 176 Sanders. Marlene ,. 79. 170 Sanders. Tracy 79.176 Sanders. Venice ... 174 Sanford. Bonnie 164 Sanford. Bruce ... 176 Sangiorgio. Richard 164 Santiago. Edward .. .. 177 Santo� . Manuel 177 Sapienza. David 145 Saputo. Todd ..66.82.177 Saputo. Yvonne . 66,70.82.86 163 Saunders. Delshawn . 177 Schaefer. Ann Marie 177 Scherzer, Martha . 70.73.86. 161. 164 Schlichting. Klaus ... 29 Schmidt. Li abeth ..... 177 Schmitt. Sharon 75.85. 170 Schneider. Diane .... 145 Schneider. Georgeann . 170 Schneider. John 170 Schroder. Renee ...... 83.93.170 Schuhmann. Kelly ... 172 Schwars. Jonathan ... 164 Schwarz. Carol 177 Schwarz. Jennifer 177 Schwarz, Margaret .... 183 Schwartz. Sandy 184 Scott. Carlton 164 Scott, Craig 177 Scruggs. Darren 80 Scruggs, Felicia 80. 164 Sequino. Yvette ...... 23.92.93. 145 Setek. Debbie ... . ... 69. 177 Sferla za Joseph A 183 Shaw, Enc 170 Shelanski. Karen 168 Shene. Heather M ... 47.73. 113, 170 Shendan, Stuart 170 Shuot. Nicole 170 Shuot, Susan 145 Simmons. Lane M. 164 Simmons. Michael 177 Sineno, Ann Mane .... 177 Ski Club 80 Skr ypecki. Craig 177 Skrzypecki. Deborah .. 41,71. 145 Smith. Beverly 164 206 Smith.Ciri........................... 177 Smith. Chnstone..................93.171 Smith. Chnstopher................... 145 Smith. DolUe...................... 145 Smith. lesse ........................ 145 Smith. Michael........................177 Smith. Pauli......................... 177 Smith. Richard......................... 177 Smith. Russell V ................... 183 Smith. Stacey ....................... 171 Smith, Stacey .........................75 Smith. Tibhithi ......................146 Smith. Tommy.................... ... 170 Smith. Tonya ......................85.177 Smothers. Renee...................... 164 Smothers. Rhonda....... 171 Sobering Matthew..................... 171 Soccer..................................6 Sorenson. Donald.................... 177 Sosinski. Brian...................... 177 Soto, Robert ........................ 164 Spanish Club......................... 75 Spellman. Brandon.................... 171 Spellman. Carlton................ 119.146 Sr. Band.............................5,16 Stakey. Elizabeth...... 70. 74. 84. 161.165 Stark. James............... 66.69.82. 146 Stark. Keith..........................177 Starke, Lauren ...................... 165 Stamukiewicz, Ann Mane ... 66, 70. 82. 165 StAMukiewicz, Anthony........... ... 171 Stazzone. Frank..................... 183 Stegmaier. Michael ...................168 Sterzenbach. Debra................... 169 Stevens, John........................ 175 Stewart. Walter .................... 183 Stone. Eric W 113.171 Stone. Stephanie..................... 146 Stoner, Honnie...................... 146 Stoner. David........................ 177 Stotsky, Elizabeth ....................39 Stotsky. Mark....................... 175 Stromski. Mitchell..............20.171 Stroup, Bonnie........................177 Student Government.....................72 Student Talent Search..................79 Supnna. Mr Richard................... 179 Suspenski. Stephen ...................146 Sutton. Patricia.......................79 Sutton. Regenia ......................83. 177 Sutton. Teresa ...................... 171 Sweet, Clifton ................... 75.177 Symes, Nathan.........................151 Szot. Dorothy........................ 184 Sztorc.S............................. 183 T Tallent. Jack.... 68.77. 120. 14e Tallent. Joel .........77.177 Tallon. David 177 Talsky. Ira 60.86.113,146 Taisy. Wayne 177 Teresko. Cheryl 171 Teresko. Deborah . . 146 Terry. Janet 147 Teuber. Stanley 147 Therrell. Charles A . 169 Thomas. Richard 177 Thomas. Sarnia .... 175 Thompson. Arthur .. 165 Thompson. Carl 119. 147 Thompson. Paul 165 Thompson. Thomas . 119.165 Thrall. William 169 Thurm. Ray mond 171 Tillman, Tyrone . 165 Tinsley. Pamela 165 Toboika. Debbie 82.177 Tocci, Susan 174 Tocci. Suzanne 147 Tolbert, Devera .... 151 Tooker. Robin 65.66.74.82.86. 113 Torel, Lynda 28.69. 116.147 Totten. Annette 171 Totten. Tina 177 Trent, Cheryl 147 Trent, Gregory ..... 1 1 Trent. James 177 Trent. John 177 Trent, Justine 147 Trent. Kisha 30.171 Trent, Nicole 165 Trent. Sherman 171 Trent, Steven 177 Trent. Troy' 175 Trevithick. Travse ... 177 Tnolo. Marlene .... 147 Trojanowski, Teresa 171 Troxell. Diane 165 Troyan. David 95, 171 Troyan, Gary 148 Tucker, Norman 148 Tuppa. E me 183 Turbush. Kelly 177 Turpin. Donna S 22. 115.171 Turpin, Eric 148 Turpin. Michael 43. 80. 148 Tyler. Betty .. 183 Tyska. Bertha 183 U Udell. Beth . 171 V Vail. Mindy . .... .. 71.148 Van Den Thorn, Jill 171 Van Scoy. Barbara W 183 Van Slvke. Charles . .. 183 VanScoy. Marc .. 44. 61.66. 70. 74.82.86. 165 VanSlyke. Bnan 171 Vandewetering, Peggy 177 Vasquez. Natividad 148 Velasquez. Orlando 151 Verbeek. Clemens M 183 Viar. Julian 177 Vilkauskas. Denise ... .. 149 Vincent. David 151 Vincent, Michael 163 Vincent, Suzanne 171 Vogelin, Kerry .... Vonatzski. Walter ... .. 165 W Walker. George 171 Walker. Synthia 171 Walker. Willie 171 Walsh. Robert 165 Warner. Ann 39 Warner. James A 165 Warner. James C 66.67.70.71, 72.74.75.82.86 W'arner. Wendy 113, 178 Warren. Joseph 175 Waski. Patrick 86. 119. 149 Waskiewicz. Mary .... 165 Watkins. Donna 177 Watts. Kern 165 Watts, Michael 171 Webley. Richard .... 149 Wedel. Tern 177 Weiss. John 119. 169 Wells. Ellen 84. 177 Wendelken. Tammy .. 177 Wernikowski. Richard 113. 149. 158 Wernikowski. Theresa 171 Whidden. Stephanie .. 171 White. Leslie 165 Whitley. Surfronia ... 174 Whitney. Emily 183 Wilbur. Doreen 93. 171 Wilcox, James 177 Wilcox. Philip 66.70,71.74. 82. 165 Wilder. Keith 177 William, James 177 William, Danielle .... 177 Williams Venetia 75 Wilson. Dons 149 Wilson. Maureen 69. 149 Wilson. Robbie 177 Wilson. Timothy 177 Wirth. David .163 Wolpert, Ruth A 177 Womack. H T 183 Womack, Kevin 177 Womack. Troy 149 Woodman. Elizabeth ... 183 Woodson. John .. 70.71. 118. 150 Woodson. Kenneth .... 80. 113.177 Woodson. Sonya 177 Wooley, Albert 178 Worthing. Joan .. .183 Worthington. Maureen 78. 177 Worthington. Sharon 66.70.72. 82. 115, 165 Wouters. Patncia A .... 177 Wowak. Todd 171 Wnght, Alice 171 Wright. David . .. 171 Wright. Tammy L 171 Wright. Yolanda .... 165 Wulforst. Cathenne 165 Yakaboski, Gregory Yakaboski. |oseph . Yakaboski. Matthew Yakaboski. Sharon . Young, Anita ...... Young. Ian ........ Young, Richard .... 41.66. 82. 150 ...........165 66, 82. 171 ...........165 71. 150 .. 174 ... 165 Zabatta. Lance ... Zagorski.Skip ... Zaleski. James . .. Zaleski. Jeanne .. Zaleski. Tanya M Zambnski. Frank . Zaneski. Kevin .. Zebroski, Dawn .. Zebroski. Jean ..., Zebroski. Kevin .. Zilnicki Barbara . Zilmcki. Patricia A Zorn. Leroy...... ................... 177 ............... 158.150 ....................177 ............ 86.87. 150 ................... 171 .................57.171 ...............119. 150 ................... 150 43. 66. 69,72,82.86, 150 ....................171 .............41.71.171 .............71.73. 165 ....................183 207 % f % i r 1 arizons that are new )me to an end and Good friends, good ys to last us a lifetime. ?n a mix of football Sharing horizons that are nevj to us, watching the signs alonff the way — together ... a kiss for luck and we're on ourway ... so many dreams to share . . . we've only begun t 9 Another ye Ahschpol ha look what we'v Miow for j times, and enough precious memoi Our high school years have games, homecoming floats, parties, and other good times. Next year will bring new things to.do, and new goals to work for. There is something for everyone here and everyone became an important ingredient in the school. Coming in as freshmen, we were young and naive. With each year we changed, grew older, and more mature. As Seniors, you're the oldest and most knowledgeable in the school, will soon be a naive fresh mah again — on campus or in the real world. We've only just begun! CELEBRATE • 1984 208 V Compliments of CAROL STUDIOS, INC. Photographers 80 Atlantic Avo. • Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563 5- 99-1150 0 William Welter _________________________ LUE PECONIC-1984 ♦ BLUE • 1984 • C -1984' BLUEPECONIC • 1 )84 • WUt Pt CONTENTS: Student Life Academics Clubs Sports People Ads 186 CONIC•19S4 m UE PECONIC '1984- BLUE PECO NIC