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

Page 20 text:

 Top: Thrilled by the victory of find- ing his locker, Eddie Hobson Is ready to face any challenge the school year hos to offer. For some, opening one's locker Is o major educational milestone. Above: For the lost time in Riverheod High, seniors Donnie Gktssmon and Dory Souers com- pare their doss schedules with o friend. Memories like these moke the senior year special. Right: Engrossed in rhe quest to find his locker. Troy Trent is busy trying to get o grip on rhe first day of school. Fortunately. he seems very close to succeeding In this pursuit. 16 Fir» Day ot School

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Left: Soccer star Mott Yokoboski takes o break during on intensive summer practice. Behind him, two reommores quench their thirst with o water jug. Below: Supported by number 60. Cooch Loverde watches the J.V. football ream at proaice The ream met over the summer so they could keep up the great foot- ball tradition or Riverhead Bottom: Bianco Morse and Undo Rizzo demonstrate great strides in this inspiring proaice run. Both the Girls' and Boys' Cross-Country reams hod summer practice to prepare for the fall season Sports Proaice 15

Page 21 text:

Left: These uncluttered lockers herald the end of summer. Somehow o locker is nor the some unless it is fill- ed with books ond papers Below: Student typists Rose Nickens ond Oonno Turpin pose with their typewriter. Michael Longhorn seems to be the only diligent worker in this doss. HOME AWAY FROM HOME On rhe firsr doy of school, ortempring ro open your locker Is one of rhe mosr difficult tosks you will en- counter. Ninety percent of the time you get stuck with o locker thot has o bod lock or o door that sticks. If your first doy of school srorted out this woy. rest assured; you were not olone. Since we must live with these lockers through the entire school yeor, we try to moke the inside o sec- ond home. Many place pictures of celebrities on the doors of their lockers, while others hove candid snap- shots of loved ones (or hoped-for loved ones). There ore vorying degrees of neatness concerning lockers. Some students, who must keep their rooms near ot home, let their lockers look like rhe aftermath of on explosion. Others, who con't find ony woy to keep their bedroom orderly, seem ro keep their lockers free of ony books or papers. Since if is nearly impossible ro survive the school yeor without o locker, we must learn to live with these monsters. In order to moke the opening of rhe locker less painful ond time consuming, we learn little secrets to open them. These may include o swift kick in the right ploce or o Fonzie” punch next to the lock. A locker becomes more rhon just o ploce to store books, lunch, jacket, ond other possesions. A locker becomes the student's little port of o big school, therefore becoming rhe lost bastion of soniry for those of us tripping near the edge Firsr Doy ot School 17