Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

REWARDS THAT MOST SCHOOLS When we were trying to decide on a theme for our yearbook we asked ourselves what makes our school different from others? The question was not difficult to answer. Our school is different because it's smaller in size, and as a result reaps the rewards that most schools can only read about! When students were asked this question the majority responded by saying that the size of our school allows for a friendlier school atmosphere where students know all their classmates rather than only a handful. Being part of a school where one can not only enrich their mind, but also their heart is truly a dream come true! CAN ONLY READ ABOUT As we pass through these doors, we tend to leave behind many memories, thoughts, and ideas. In our years at Southold, some of our warmest memories surround a very special teacher. Along with his famous quotes, “don’t be facetious , charity, charity”, and “entrepreneur”, he was loved for his calm attitude. No matter what went wrong, this man had a calm solution. This kind of teacher makes Southold a special place to live and learn in. We, the Class of 1985, proudly dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Pierson, in recognition of your not only teaching us about good citizenship and famous americans, but also because of your own living example. WHETHER WE NEED EXTRA HELP One of the advantages of going to a small school includes our faculty. In Southold, we have an outstanding one. They wear many hats, not just those of teacher and elder, but also of coach and club adviser. Our faculty is always there for us, whether we need extra help or just someone to talk to; sometimes about school, and sometimes about our hopes and dreams. Thanks, we’ll never forget you! Dr. Charles Nephew Superintendent of Schools Austin Dawson Director of Guidance Robert Feger Dean of Students Bessie E. Lafreniere School District Clerk Ann Olstad School District Treasurer Lauren Sisson Deputy Treasurer 18 OR JUST SOMEONE TO TALK TO Edna Terry Adm. Secretary Karen Fedun Adm. Secretary Carol Baumann Business Office Aide David Hewitt History Victor Westgate History 19 David Detrich History 20 William Kanz Industrial Arts Marcella Winters Home Economics Salvatore Campo Industrial Arts James Clasen N.J.R.O.T.C. Rose Presby Business Robert Constantini Business John Sumwalt N.J.R.O.T.C. Anna Capobianchi Language F. J. Kiernan Language William Milford Math Tom Christianson Math Robert Kiernan Math Sam Curko Physical Education Gloria Pendergast Physical Education Kevin Leavay Physical Education Howard Dillingham Health Richard Osmer Physical Education Louise Scott Nurse 21 22 Larry Presby English Theresa Taylor English Tom Rabbit Journalism Peter Suski English Mary Smith Speech Therapist Bev Krouse English Barbara Bruch Librarian Donna Foster English Susan Mitchell Secretary John Wissemann Art Pat Feiler Music Jeff Fuller Photography Arthur Wilks Science Elaine Cuddy Science Keith Hartge Science Gary Thompson School Psychologist Sal Vindigni Dir. of Spec. Edu. Ken Hollowell Music 23 Donald Fisher Audio Visual 24 Maureen Turner Commons Judy Burns Library Aide Jeanne Schlachter Attendance Bus Drivers: J. Boergesson, J. Haupt. D. Droskoski. C. Taplin, H. McKnight. F. Kettenbeil Custodial Staff: E. Wright. T. Taplin. J. Brush. R. Morris. A. Salmon. C. Foster. C. R. Foster will be retiring this year after 40 years of service - we'll miss him!. Board of Education: G. Aldcroft. M. Connolly. R.T. Maclean. M.H. Brown. H. Haupt. Vice Pres.. M.A. Feavel. President. L. Fischetti. (absent.) Past President J. Gleeson and past V. President R. Boergesson shown below receiving awards in recognition of past service in our school community. TWAS THE DAY OF GRADUATION . . . Twas the day of graduation and it seemed to go slow, every senior was silent and waiting to go. We took a look back at our high school career, it seems it all started in our freshman year. With Mike as the president and Will as the Vice, it looked like things started with zip and with spice. As the year moved along it was plain to be seen that our school had a state champ soccer team. Tina, Heather, and Nancy, you see, led them to their victory. The consolidation with Greenport had just begun, the name “Clippers” seemed to be just the right one. We started as sophomores by ordering rings, and planned to sell towels to take care of things. If we sold the beach towels, oh the money we'd get, but the sale was a flop and we wound up all wet. We copied our homework for bio with style, for history too and we thought all the while, that no one would notice all answers the same, til over the P.A. they called us by name. They gave us a lecture and said not to cheat, so we nodded our heads and then copied it neat. With “Spirit Day” gone and everyone tardy, We said What the heck, let’s have a house party. Together since first grade, but willing to grow, There came Mike and Dawn to add to our show. We became juniors in such a short time, we began with Halloween, it was dress up time. Mark was an old lady and Rob a priest. Dianne was the bag lady that you see in the streets. Chris did karate and Heather did clown, while Sean cheered us on—in a Mattituck gown!!! 28 AND FOR ALL A GOOD We still needed money, no one paid his dues. But for our car wash, the towels we’d use. (Remember the towels, the ones for the beach? Well, we still had them all and a dozen of each) When Hartge taught us “matter”, we thought it entrancing and soon he could see that we were all breakdancing!! In homeroom our efforts showed us to be dense. As we all asked each other for current events . At the prom we were gorgeous and hard to resist. With Carolyn queen and her court to assist. “A Night In Heaven” for all that were there, but the ocean was rained out, it just wasn’t fair!!!! Decisions, decisions, what should we be? We soon became seniors—we'd just wait and see. We took our class picture though not in the dunes. We hid disappointment by “cranking the tunes.” Mrs. Presby came calling, she gave us no peace, to rack up the magazine sales and take home “Maurice. When play-off time came our team was right there. So we had a pep rally to spirit the air. Greg and Judy took over, the kids gave a yell. And then we were told “oh, go back to your cell.” When things got tough and we needed vacation, we went off to Mexico for relaxation. We had our good times and we had our strife. Good years for all and for a good life!!!!!! 29 - Heather Hewitt SENIOR STIGMA - SENIOR STIGMA NAME Ed Baumann Kristan Blais Laurie Boger Michael Bundschuh Brett Campbell John Cardona Sophie Chute Jennifer Combs Tina Conway Jessica Cusumano Thomas Daly Fred Dawson Lauren Elak Dave Fiedler Heather Graham Pat Gralton Dave Hahn Susan Hallock Chris Hamblet Alan Faszczewski PET PEEVE elections Carrying alot of books BOCES Chevy's Razors Mopeds Drugstore Her brothers Rules Falcon Combed Hair Bayberry Road American Studies Scalloping Cheerleading The Pharmacy Low music Gym class Cadillacs Clouds NAME Elissa Heins Heather Hewitt Nancy Hocker Colleen Hughes Dawn Jaeger Sandy Lehmann Sean Kelly Mark Kilkenny John Kinghan Robert Lott Christine Maiorana Mike Martin Tony Martocchia Jerry Martocchia Tom Mokus Kate Nickles Will Park Sam Perry Rob Pritchard Jeanette Schoedel PET PEEVE Everyone Noisy “Trumpeteers Small Towns Taking tests Lunchtime Football players Boatyards Fender Benders Mopar ROTC Talking Caprices Police officers Long hair Parking Tennis Pick up trucks Keyfood Understanding things The Country Club SENIOR STIGMA - SENIOR STIGMA BEST AT Getting badges Reading Playing football Announcements Painting cars Making sandwiches Being late Debating Hugs Driving Singing Being a nice guy Serving ice-cream Stealing bugs Dancing Debates School Dressing Being cool Dropping drive shafts PROBABLE OCCUPATION Scout leader President Gym teacher D.J. Autobody repairman Deli owner Pharmacist Ambassador Butcher Dog-sitter Accountant Military Officer Secretary Pirate FAME Dancer Secretary Rock star manager Salesperson - - - therapist Dancer BEST A T Teasing people Music Getting headaches Getting lost at college fairs 5th Period Being with Greg Getting up late Excuses Destroying Mopar Giving orders The Final Frontier Packing out Boxing Scaring people Blowing engines Study Halls Muffler burns Checking out Daydreaming Looking good PROBABLE OCCUPATION Comedian Band leader Psychologist Mapmaker Wrestling Coach Nurse Sailor Salesman President of Mopar Waiter Avon Lady Keyfood manager Dean of Students Bouncer Chauffer Opera singer Truck driver Bookkeeper Computer Expert Model 31 SENIOR STIGMA - SENIOR STIGMA NAME Mike Sinning Greg Solomon Judy Spicijaric Gayle Surozenski Nancy Szczotka Karen Taylor Ellen Terry Mark Trugilo Maria Velasco Doug Wieczorek Dianne Williams Greg Zeneski PET PEEVE windows Convertibles Long nails “punch parties Wayside Green station wagons Horses School Cold weather Selling fish Miniature golf Haircuts SENIOR STIGMA - SENIOR STIGMA BEST AT Escaping Organizing parties Dressing Getting attention Parties Solving people's problem Riding Picking grapes Dancing “sweeping Hanging shades “P.M. activities PROBABLE OCCUPA TION Carpenter Party host Farm girl Hostess Jockey Counselor Lawyer Wine maker Translator Indian Chief 1st baseman Physics teacher Heather L. Graham Heather L. Hewitt Heath Heath I love you the more in that I believe you have liked me for my own sake and for nothing else.” — John Keats ... And now here is my secret, a very simple secret; it is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” — Little Prince Ellen Terry Kate Nickles I am rich beyond the dreams of avarice.” — Edward Moore The Gamester” Lauren Marie Elak Cousin Mone I may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty, perfectly wonderful, but I am always perfectly me.” — Author unknown Sean T. Kelly Well those drifter's days are past me now. I've got so much more to think about. Deadlines and commitment - what to leave in. what to leave out.” - B. Seger Edmund Joseph Baumann Jr. Ed The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise nor get riches to men of skill, but time and chance happenth to them all. — E. Hubbard Tina Mane Conway Teen” I have great faith in fools; self-confidence my friends call it. — Edgar Allan Poe Nancy Hocker Remember the fun and laughs we shared Friendships we have are uncompared Don’t be sad that we must part Think of it as a brand new start Thanks for the memories That we share together I wish you the Best of Luck and Happiness Forever Love and Friendships Always — Nancy — Dawn Marie Jaeger “ ... there never seems to be enough time, to do the things that you want to do. once you find them. — Jim Croce Sophie J. Chute Soaks Samantha Perry Sam One’s whole life is like a single conversation. How important the pauses are.” If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me. For I must be traveling on now cause there’s too many places that I’ve got to see ...” — Lynard Skynard Gayle Elizabeth Surozenski scorz Judith Spicijaric Jude They say I’m crazy but I have a good time . . . life’s been good to me so far — Joe Walsh Life is too short, so why waste precious time” — Pat Benatar Mark M. Kilkenny In troubled times it's hard to get straight answers . . . we live of faith in the hands of those who guide us . . . Allies with our backs against the wall I will answer when you call and take on the odds for what we believe is true allies in a world of too much choice I only need your voice to tell me you care I'll be any where for you. allies — Heart Frederick W. Dawson Milkshake” You only live once so make the best of it Brett Campbell John Kmghan If the de-elevator tries to bring you down go crazy and punch a higher floor — Prince Tom Daly Snaps My brain reeled as I saw the mighty walls rushing asunder-there was a long tumultuous shouting sound like the voice of a thousand waters-and the deep dank tarn at my feet closed sullenly and silently over the fragments of the House of Usher. —Edgar Allan Poe Alan L. Faszczewski Rowlph There are places I'll remember all my life Thou some have changed Some forever, not for better some have gone and some remain All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still recall some are dead and some are living in my life I've loved them all. — Richard Starsky Rmgo Starr 41 Patricia Gralton Pat If you can imagine it. You can achieve it. If you can dream it You can become it.” — William Arthur Ward Colleen Hughes Coll Life's never easy. We can make it if we try taking our chances face 'em side by side ... A time for all and all in time to slip beyond the border line, of who we are and where we long to be. — Billy Squier Karen Taylor “K.T.” Jessica Cusumano Goose It’s time to move on but that doesn’t mean that I’m ever going to forget all those special times we shared together. I will never forget a single laugh, good time, tear or even a sad time because every time spent with friends is special in my heart. Love. Ka I look to the sea. Reflections in the waves Spark my memory. Some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends. And the dreams we’ve had. -Styx Mark Truglio gurt” What shall we use to fill the empty spaces, where we used to talk How shall I fill the final places How shall I complete the wall. — Pink Floyd 43 Susan Hallock “Suelabeir We want to grow in the spirit of our fathers. We want to liye in this land our fathers made. We want to spread in the wide open spaces. Give us what we need, and we will make the world all right. Sandra Lehmann Sandy Walking through the snow kicking my heels. Seems that sunlight never felt so good before. But you really don't know how it feels. I don't have to answer to anyone any more. And better I've never felt Nothing to show, but nothing to lose I'm on my own. Robert Pritchard Rips Snorter Come in here dear boy and have a cigar You’re gonna go far. fly high, you're never gonna die. you can make it if you try. they’re gonna love you. — Pink Floyd I 1 Gerard Carmine I see soon. Jennifer Beth Combs Jen my innocence slipping away, don't believe its coming back Laura Branigan BRANIGAN Michael Bundschuh Though I know I'll never lose affection for people, and things that went before I know I’ll often stop and think about them In my life. I'll love them all — Paul McCartney Mike Sinning Everything under the sun is in tune moon. but the sun is eclipsed by the — Pink Floyd The Dark Side of the Moon Laurie L. Boger “Boge Elissa L. Heins Issy If you can’t earn something on your own. then it's not worth having at all. One thing always leads to another Christine Maiorana Babe I'm leaving I must be on my way the time is drawing near my train is going I see it in your eyes the love, the need, your tears but I’ll be lonely without you and I’ll need your love to see me through so please believe me my heart is in your hands I’ll be missing you.” — Styx 47 Dave Hahn M.C.M. •‘When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse out of the corner of my eye. I turned to look, but it was gone. I can not put my finger on it now. the child is grown, the dream is gone, and I have become comfortably numb — Pink Floyd The Wall” Chris Hamblet Hambone “So. so you think you can tell heaven from hell, blue skies from pain. Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell?” Wish You Were Here —Pink Floyd Kristin Adrienne Blais “Kristy “All alone I have cried, silent tears full of pride in a world made of steel, made of stone. Take your passion and make it happen. It will just come alive you can dance right through your life. What a feeling. I can really have it all. What a feeling. —Flashdance Jeanette Schoedel “A special moment may last a second but the Memory will last forever. Dianne Williams Di-hann “I guess I thought you'd be here forever, another illusion I chose to create. You don't know what you’ve got; until its gone. —Chicago 49 Anthony Martocchia Tony Gregory D. Solomom Ishmael Jerome Martocchia Jerry How I wish, how I wish you were here. We’re just two lost souls swimming in a fishbowl year after year. Running over the same old ground. What have we found? The same old fears. Wish you were here.” — Pink Floyd Robert A. Lott Rob Let me take you far away . . . You'd like a Holiday. Exchange your troubles for some love where ever you are. Let me take you far away . . . you’d like a Holiday. Longing for the sun . . . You will come to the Island without me. Longing for the sun . . . They will come on the Islands many Miles away from home.” — Scorpions 51 E. Baumann K. Blais L. Boger M. Bundschuh B. Campbell J. Cardona G. Carmine S. Chute J. Combs T. Conway J. Cusumano T Daly 52 F. Dawson L. Eiak A Faszezewski D. Fielder H. Graham P Gralton C. Grathwohl D. Hahn S. Hallock C. Hamblet E. Heins H. Hewitt 53 N Hooker C. Hughes D Jaeger 54 S. Kelly M. Kilkenny J. Kmghan S. Lehman C. Maiorana M. Martin A Martocchia J. Martocchia K Nickles S. Perry W. Park R Pritchard G. Sakowicz J. Schoedel M. Sinning G. Solomon J. Spicijaric G. Surozenski N Szczotka K. Taylor E. Terry M. Truglio M. Velsaco D Wieczorek D. Williams G Zeneski 55 A SENSE OF BELONGING 58 MAKES THE CLASS OF ’86 UNIQUE At times the pressures may seem overwhelming and unbearable to the members of the class of 1986, but what saves us is the trust and companionship of our friends. We’ll look back at the concerts and musicals we performed in together, the high powered soccer games that everyone participated in either on the field or by cheering from the sidelines, or the hours spent working on the Quill, and get a warm feeling inside. We have a love of life and for good times, and the Juniors will take this, our talents, and our memories of Southold into the future, whatever it may have in store for us. Once the Juniors are set free from Southold High School and tossed into the world, we will be forced to deal with even more pressures and problems than ever before, like crime running rampant in our own neighborhoods, the scarcity of jobs, the high cost of living, the need and demand to excel unstable relations with foreign countries, and the ever present threat of nuclear war. The class of 1986 possesses something that many classes can not honestly claim they have. It’s different from school spirit and class pride. It’s a sense of belonging, friendships, love, and good times that we share that makes us unique. We have the potential, talent and skill to make a lasting mark on society, now and in the future. The world can be a cold place with very few warm spots but the Junior class will set the world on fire! -by Tammy Doering and Chris Hoffner 59 S. Amiaga D. Arm K Baker J. Bender B Birkmier K. Boger C. Bohn D Brown JUNIORS Some of the advantages of having a small school are being close to everyone; you get a very safe feeling. - C. Rogers L. Cooper C. Dewar T Doering R. Dors J. Gallagher M. Gonzalez J. Goodale C. Gralhwohl 60 T Grattan C. Grigonis E Guarriello J. Hahn J. Hartge R. Hilary C. Hoffner J. Jacobs M Jacobs G. Jerome J. Kollen T. Krapf E. Maiorana G. Markakis G. Martin J. McCarvill 61 G. McElroy K. Meyer F. Milovich W. Mokus C. Montogomery C. Muchall G. O’Brien B. Owen 62 “As a junior class, we pride ourselves on our intense feeling of spirit, and our overall involvement in extracurricular activities.” R. Pierson L. Pilles W. Plock C. Rogers K. Rysko K. Santacroce M. Schloth L. Sepenoski J. Slavonik R Siavonik C. Spornberger W. Stepnoski M. Stepnowski M. Trusiak J. Verrastro K. Walters A. Westerlund E. Wilkins J. Yanke J. Zaveski N. Rapanakis D Dornauer THE WAY WE ARE-CLASS OF ’87-PART I Look with me upon our world. The world as we see it. The world as perceived by the Sophomores of 1984-1985. So much has come our way in the past ten years of our education and there’s so much more yet to come. Good times and bad, memories of the fun we had. All the events have been recorded somewhere deep in our hearts. Not one memory forgotten. Looking outward to the “real” world, the world that takes us beyond teachers, lives, and friends, we see the endless changes that are taking place everywhere around us. From nuclear war to the space shuttle, from colossal starvation to the first woman candidate for Vice-President of the United States. We see that the world is changing rapidly and increasing in some ways for the better and in others for the worse. So much is happening in our broad and blooming world. Just think of all the medical breakthroughs from keeping people alive by machines to transplanting a baboon heart into a little baby. The world as we see it, is growing and progressing in many ways. However, some things remain unnoticed and unresolved. Such as: world wide hunger, unemployment, racial and sexual discrimination, unequal opportunities, war and fighting throughout the world, communism, and nuclear weapons. It seems as if the world is standing back and waiting for someone else to take action. Who else is there?? (Written by Erin Springer) CLASS OF ’87-PART II As for the immediate world around the class of 1987 consisting of friends, school, family and the community, we are changing as well. So many new movies, rock groups, video games, and fads seem to be spreading far and wide - punk rock . . . break dancing . . . Boy George . . . Prince . . . Duran Duran . . . Rush . . . Van Halen . . . dying hair . . . floresent colors . . . exotic jewelery ... the preppie look . . . The year of the Dean” and the monthly hall pass . . . 5 t refunds on soda cans ... the salad bar at Burger King ...7 11.. . the year of the Lighthouse” . . . Remember? What a rip! That's hurtin! The traditional breakups between high school lovers, family fights consisting of the endless struggle for freedom or a later curfew, the best friends that have been with us for years and of course the will to survive it all somehow. - Erin Springer K. Adipietro S. Arm L. Bohn B. Bondarchuk S. Brown D. Carlson A. Chellel C. Cicotle SOPHMORES Students and faculty know each other; students are treated like people rather than numbers. - G. Koster R. Citarelli M. Connolly B. Conway C. Conway C. Cornell T. Dawson S. Dichlara J. Dobson 68 J. Ehlinger L. Feavel T. Feeney J. Foronjy G. Koster A. Kruk W. Krukowski M. Kuszynski D. Layburn J. Leonard J. Longworth P MacLean 69 R. Mahnken B. Maltese R. McCarvill J. McGonegal F. Mealy C. Mealy K. Mitchell V. Mokus m 70 P. Ofnas B. Pierson K. Poliwoda M Power J. Radich D. Rmgold B Roke D Ross n J. Sanford R. Schelin C. Shoedel M, Sims E. Springer G. Stepnoski D. Stepnowski C. Stepnowski C. Storm D. Thilberg B Verity K. Ward J. Wilkinson T Storm A Volsik A. Brown 72 The copy written below as well as on page seventy-five was provided by several freshmen in Ms. Taylor's English classes. We are sure that you will agree that it was a written assignment we can all learn from: I’m sort of scared to graduate. I wonder how it's going to be without all of my friends by my side everyday. I’m scared that I won’t find a good job. My parents show me sometimes how high their taxes are. When I get older I want to be a carpenter. But I don't want to go to college. (At least not right now) Probably my thoughts and ideas will change when I am older. During my life, nuclear weapons have become the new threat to our society. Between this and our relationship with Russia, everyday in our life is a problem. Only time will tell what we wish to do with our lives. Few of us will be readily prepared for life's many adventures and pitfalls. Graduation is probably the most depressing and exciting time of a Senior’s life. Luck is needed for everyone who is forced into the grown-up world. Those who go to college are safe from this mean world for a couple more years. Those who seek out jobs may never be happy. I want to go to Arizona State University. I would like to get a scholarship for baseball if I could. I want to live in Florida and have a modern house. I am going to have a Ferrari. I want to live a good life if there isn’t a World War III. FEELINGS EXPRESSED THAT WE CAN ALL RELATE TO The hairstyles have changed in the past few years. There are more girls with short hair than long. They are also very wild, which I think is neat. Of course my parents don't, but that's o.k. Parents seem to think these short, wild hairstyles aren’t so great, but there can't be too much wrong with it because they are all so popular. I really don’t know what will happen next in clothes and fashion. Everything is so wild and crazy now. how much wilder can you go in the future? I just hope things don't go too far. It’s fun to be crazy some of the time, but I don’t think all of the time would be that great. One other incident that happened in my childhood occurred when I was about seven years old. I was sitting in the living room watching television when a commercial came on advertising Elvis Presley’s greatest hits. As soon as I saw his haircut and heard about a three second excerpt from his song “Hound Dog , Elvis became my favorite singer. A week later, my mother took me to TSS in the morning to buy my first Elvis album, and by that afternoon I had every word on the album memorized. Six weeks later I had every album he ever made. We all can look forward to graduating three more years from now. Then- try to figure out what comes next. College? Work? Marriage? Career? Kids? It’s all in the future. We don’t know how we will dress, or what we will even look like in three years. WE don’t know who will drop out or who will graduate. SomedAY we will find out. 75 E. Boergesson T. Boken J. Caravella S. Chattaway 76 FRESHMEN “I still haven’t decided what I’m going to be, but I know what I’m not. I just want to finish high school and then I’ll start concentrating on my career. Now I’m satisfied with what I do. Getting up 5 days a week at 6:30 in the morning is already a career.” M. Conklin S. Connolly D. Conte J. Cooper S. Cooper K. Corwin D. Dae K. Daly B. Georgi C. Graseck P. Grathwohl C. Grattan D Elmiger R. Carter L. Faszczewski B Fielder C. DiLalla C. Droskoski M. Eckhardt D. Edwards ' ■{ W •T J. Fischetti L. Fiume F Fletcher F. Geiger 78 A. Heidtmann S. Hilary B. Hunt R Kohl A. Koke S. Kolonkowski S. Kube S. Latham “When I compare myself 10 years ago to now I can see myself changing” “One thing I miss about being a little girl is doing something bad and not getting in trouble for it.” M. Markakis T. Mokus T. Mokus W. Mullen A. Mosher J. Nickler T. Norkelun K. Olstad so««r. NO PHOTO L. Yanke D. Zito C. Hajek V. Pilles D. Plesich J. Ross S. Ross L. Rudder T. Schelin T. Skabry T. Tarabocchia J. Trzcinski N Tynan P. Wassmer T. Westerlund YEARBOOK Snuffbox staff members are behind the curtain on the high school scene. They are the stage managers of this great high school produ-cation we all put on each year. Staff members snoop around other activities trying to take photographs and find out information concerning specific departments. At the closing of each school year when the curtain is finally lifted, staff members are no longer behind the curtain, but up in front to show off the yearbook with pride. But of course, at the beginning of each year the Southold High School yearbook staff goes into hiding once again. -C. Maiorana Yearbook Staff: Row 1: Mr. Fuller. C. Maiorana. H. Hewitt. H. Graham. Row 2: L. Cooper. E. Maiorana. E. Baumann. M. Martin. Row 3: Mr. Westgate. N. Heacock. E Wilkens. D. Fiedler. Row 4: J. Ehlinger. M. Bundschuh. C. Hamblet. HONOR SOCIETY The best way to break the monotonous routine of getting up. going to school, and returning home is by joining one of the various clubs Southold High has to offer. These clubs help in a number of ways. As they expand your mind and talent, they also give you a different, more positive. outlook on life. Clubs are not all fun and games though. The student has responsibilities which are expected to be fulfilled and not taken advantage of. It is very important therefore to have a good club advisor. The most important quality that an advisor looks for in the students is a dedication to the club. When we review our clubs we find that we have been blessed with both good leadership and participation. Honor Society: D. Hahn. E. Terry. K. Blais. J. Scheiner. J. Spicijaric. E. Baumann. D. Fiedler (The 1984-85 members have not yet been selected.) 82 BAND The high school band members have a lot of talent and this will be an advantage in our forthcoming concerts. This year we have played at the San Simeon nursing home and participated in an exchange with the Mattituck High School Band. Both of the concerts went very smoothly and we feel that we will be playing even better as the school year continues. Band: E. Boergesson. S. Ross. T. Graham, J. McGonegal. V. Mokus, P. MacClean. A. Brown. K. Mitchell. Row 2: R. Bednoski, M. Kuszynski. K. Bednoski. S. Chattaway. J. Baumann. C. Conway. Row 3: J. Hartge, E. Maiorana. N. Heacock, C. Cornell. M. Sims. Mr. Hollowell. Row 4: B. Verity. J. Longworth. B. Bonderchuck. T. Storm. K. Mealy. F. Rizzo. JAZZ LAB This year’s Jazz Lab is as strong as ever. We re all working hard to become an even more dynamic. flexible, ensemble by playing advanced pieces, and improving overall. Some goals for us include trying as individuals to continue our own personal musical growth in specialized areas through improvisation and technique. -N. Heacock 83 Jazz Lab: B. Bondarchuck. C. Conway. J. Hollowell. J. Montgomery. K. Mealy. R. Bednoski. M. Kuszynski. Row 2: Mr. Hollowell. N. Heacock. J. Hartge. B. Verity. T. Storm. J. Long-worth. C. Cornell. M. Sims. H. Hewitt. CHORUS Chorus: Row 1: T. Boken. D. Conte. C. Gratten, T. Mokus. S. Berry. P. Wassmer. D. Zito. A. Mosher. T. Westerland Row 2: B. Pierson. W. Krukowski. D. Ross. J. Kuerner. C. Droskoski. M. Martin. B. Georgi. F. Dawson. K. Bednoski. E. Boergesson. F. Rizzo. C. Hughes. L. Eiume. J. Bender. L. Feavel. Row 3: J. Trczenski. S. Connolly. C. Hoffner. E. Guarriello. C. Montgomery, B. Mahnken. R. Bednoski. G. Markakis. T. Daly. B. Verity. C. Dewar. D. Elmiger. S. Brown. J. Goodale. T. Mokus. Row 4: K. Mitchell. S. Hal-lock. M. Power. J. Sanford. E. Wilkens. E. Terry. J. Hartge. A. Jellet. M. Bundschuh. E. Baumann. S. Amiaga. D. Brown. D. Dae. D. Ringold. J. McGonegal. L. Faszczewski. C. Grigonis. K. Nickles. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council has become a major part of Southold High School this year. Although it seemed crazy and wild, it was completely dedicated to its school. This year’s council more than any other, has found the true spirit of S.H.S. and had had much pleasure in celebrating this spirit with the student body. We know that from the Class of ’85 — Judy and Greg will never forget the spirit that came about while they were in office. Both they and their council worked hard and accomplished a great deal. We hope that other students have noticed the magnificent change in our school. Although a chorus is a group of singers, the S.H.S. chorus is extra special. Not only do the members of the S.H.S chorus sing, but they also dance and act under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Feiler. Through Mrs. Feiler’s leadership, the S.H.S. chorus has become a symbol of pride in our school. Student Council: Row 1: N. Hocker. C. Hamblet. G. Solomon. J. Spicijaric. Row 2: T. Graham. J. Ross. M. Martin. C. Conway. D. Hahn. K. Boger. P. Wassmer. Row 3: G. Markakis. E. Baumann. K. Corwin. C. Stepnowsky. J. Ehlinger. M. Truglio. C. Schoedel. M. Conklin. 84 SKI CLUB Ski Club: Row 1: K. Blais. K. Olstad. C. Bumble. K. Corwin. P. Grathwohl. F. Rizzo. C. Storm. T. Dawson. Mr. Kanz. S. Cooper. J. Cooper. J. Kolon. J. Jacobs. Row 2: J. Fischetti. S. Ross. D. Horton. B. Roke. J. Ehlinger. C. Graseck. Miss Russell. Mr. Dillingham. T. Doering. J. Goodale. C. Spornberger. L. Cooper. T Conway. D. Layburn. C. Hajek. N. Blanchard. Row 3: G. Maybeck. J. Yanke. S. Kolonkowski. S. Misha. W. Lieblein. A. Fjelkestam, C. DiLalla, R. D Augusta. R. Kohl. D. Dornauer. OUTDOOR EDUCATION Outdoor Education: D. Carlson. J. Ross. C. Stepnowsky. D. Step- Outdoor Education: Mr. Leavay. B. Georgi. R. Carter. R. Lott. T. nowski. P. MaClean. Row 2: D. Fiedler. S. Arm. J. Hahn. J. Ehlinger. B. Schelm. Maltese. Mr. Leavay. J. Longworth. 85 N.J.R.O.T.C. DEVELOPS N.J.R.O.T.C.: F. Dawson. B. Carter. B. Fiedler. C. Storm. F. Milovich. S. Latham. Row 2: R. Leden. M. Conklin. J. Ehlmger. R. Lott. D. Fiedler. K. Santacroce. J. Zaveski. B. Hunt. A. Kruk. LEADERSHIP AND DISCIPLINE C.O. Robert Lott (shown above) selling the first raffle ticket to Dr. Nephew to kick off the 1984 annual winter fuel raffle. Sergeant Bill Grigonis, a Southold cadet alumni, returns as guest instructor (center). Cadets in class during a N J.R.O.T.C. presentation (bottom photo). The Southold-Mattituck N. J. R. O. T. C. (Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp) has come a long way since it establishment in 1973. Our cadets work more than ever as a team rather than merely as individuals with singular goals. Under the supervision of Chief Jim Clasen NSI and Chief John Sumwalt Assistant NSI, the cadets are already engaged in a busy schedule. Activities completed to date include a recent helicopter orientation flight and combined drill in Southold; a full day was spent drilling and flying in the helicopter. Added to our activities is a rifle team. Every cadet has the opportunity to fire a weapon, but a select group of marksmen will qualify to represent the unit in competition. In February, a five day trip to the Navy Base in Norfolk, Virginia will take place. During the trip cadets learn about the Navy through a “hands-on experience. This trip in addition to another planned for New London, Connecticut in April is one that cadets anxiously anticipate as an opportunity to enhance classroom instruction with some “field” exposure. One of the qualities of our N. J. R. O. T. C. program is that it develops leadership and discipline in a format that few courses can duplicate. In the words of C. O. Robert Lott: In N. J. R. O. T. C. you discover that you must learn to take commands before you can give them.” 87 DRAMA CLUB The Southold High School Drama Club's production of the Woody Allen comedy DON’T DRINK THE WATER featured Ron Bednosky, Nancy Hocker. and Chris Hoffner as an American family on vacation behind the iron curtain. Through a series of foul-ups and blunders, they are mistaken for spies and must seek refuge in the American Embassy. Steve Amiaga portrayed the well-intentioned but inept embassy official in charge of their safety. Throughout the show were riotous setbacks ranging from violent picketers to a lunatic refugee priest. The cast and crew of about two dozen quality artists and technicians were brought together under the direction of Mr. Peter Suski and the result was another outstanding performance by our Drama Club. Drama Club: A. Chellel. N. Hocker. C. Hoffner. L. Pilles. J. Sanford. S. Amiaga. G. Markakis, D. Brown. E. Wilkens. 2nd row: V. Mokus. R. Bednoski. D. Arm. E. Baumann. J. Hartge, J. Ross. N. Bundschuh. Mrs. Feiler. Mr. Suski. H.U.G.S. H.U.G.S. (Human Understanding and Growth Seminar) is a weekend experience words can’t describe. It’s a time for a deeper look at yourself and a better understanding of others. You have a chance to meet many other people. These friendships are bonded by the trust we have in ourselves and each other. H.U.G.S.: L. Faszczewski. L. Feavel. J. Ehlinger. G. Markakis, H. Graham. T. Conway. Mr. Suski. K. Corwin. 88 B.O.C.E.S.: A. Faszczewski, D. Kenneally. T. Martocchia. L. Boger, S. Lehmann. B.O.C.E.S. Many Southold High School students participate in the B.O.C.E.S. vocational progarm located in Riverhead. At the B.O.C.E.S. center, students are able to aquire or expand their skills in many areas. Classes such as Health Assisting and Practical Nursing comprise the areas available in the health field while Data Processing. Accounting. Stenography. Money and Banking and others make up the business courses. In the Mechanical field, students can take part in classes such as Auto Body. Mechanics, or Small Engine Repair. B.O.C.E.S. While the B.O.C.E.S. program gives students the chance to develop their skills, it also gives them the opportunity to meet and work with other high school students of the North Fork area. With the collaboration of these two vital areas, the B.O.C.E.S. program allows students to leave high school prepared with a marketable skill and the knowledge of how to get along with others. -C. Maiorana 89 B.O.C.E.S.. G. Orientate. B. Plock, C. Mosher. K. Baker. M. Jacobs. C. Bohn. M. Schloth. G. McElroy. SOUTHOLD ATHLETES CONTINUE The 1984 Varsity Soccer team continued in the Southold tradition, winning the New York State Championship for the fifth time in six years. Southold was again the highest scoring team in Suffolk County, led by individual county scoring champion Greg O'Brien. Graduating seniors Doug Wieczorek. J. Martoc-chia. R. Pritchard, and C. Hamblet will be difficult to replace. Coaching this group of fine athletes was truly a pleasure. -Coach Feger Varsity Soccer Team: Row 1. S. Hilary. J. Gallagher. C. Storm. J. Longworth, D. Arm. B. Birkmier. T. Graham C. Conway. E. Boergesson. S. Kolonkovyski. Row 2. Coach Osmer. Coach DePetris. J. Martoc-chia. T. Storm. S. Amiaga C. Stepnowsky. C. Hamblet. D. Wieczorek. K. Santacroce. R. Pritchard. M. Sims. G. Stepnoski. G. O'Brien. Coach Feger. A WINNING TRADITION In its second year of consolidation the Green-port-Southold Field Hockey Team had an outstanding season, recording a 9-1 record. The team won the East Hampton Coaches Invitational Tournament as well as the League 6 Championship. One major accomplishment of this particular team was that they were unscored upon and undefeated until the 9th game of the season. All the players are looking forward to continued success in the upcoming years due to the success and fine work of the Jr. High and Junior Varsity Teams -Coach Pendergast Varsity Field Hockey: J. Wilkinson, S. Abate. J. Vindigni. B. Tuthill. C. Mulhall, Row 2. H. Hewitt. C. Pruitt. K. Gratten. Y. Lieblein. J. Sepenoski. L. Campbell. J. McGonegal. A. Fjelkestam. M. Pruitt. M. Mealy. 93 CLIPPERS K. Mealy (42). S. Tramontana. F Mealy (12). P. Gagen M Long. D. Loose. K. Tamin, M True. DE Williams. DA. Williams. J. Gagen 2nd row. J. Basilz. R. Mahgnam. J. Ma-comba, D. Sosmowski. J. Costello, T. Buzo. C. Hilary. (71). R. Rogar. F. Pringle. 3rd row: R. Foster. K. Gadomski. J. Santacruz. D. Riche. P. Kruk. J. Reynolds. C. Wactel. Coach Perkins. 94 TENNIS Varsity Boys Tennis: D. Arm, T. Graham. M. Kuszinski. Row 2: M. Golden. S. Amiaga. J. Hartge. Kantracroce. J. Longworth. Coach Osmer. FIELD HOCKEY J.V. Field Hockey: E. Zervos. L. Pluschau, P. MacClean. P. Heaney, C. Tuthill. A. Utz, Row 2: C. Seamans. J. Barzeski, C. Bumble. D. Shneller. K. Corwin. C. Gadomski. C. Hoffner. L. Tyrer. TENNIS Varsity Girls Tennis: N. Heacock. L. Feavel. M. Stepnowski. B Pierson, E. Maiorana, Row 2: Coach Osmer. K. Nickles. N. Power, J. Sanford. C. Zehner. G. Blake. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team is made up of three schools: Shelter Island. Greenport. and Southold. Their overall record was 6-4. Toby Green of Shelter Island was selected All-League and All-County (second team). Crosscountry: C. Maiorana. G. Maybeck. M. Velesco, B Mahnken. C. Leavey, T. Skabry. R. Diaz. T. Green. GOLF Golf Team: C. Mazzofero. J. Tuthill. Row 2: C. Prato. J. Walden. W. Stepnoski. J. Ma-comber. Coach Burlingame. J. Walden. 95 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Football Cheerleaders: D. Schnella. C. Dewar. C. Pilles. S. Barzcewzski. Row 2: R. Tabor. C. Lewis. Y. Lieblein. Row 3: A. Utz. P Heaney. L. Plulshio. SOCCER CHEERLEADERS A great deal of enthusiasm sparked this year’s cheerleaders, enthusiasm is what made the cheerleaders so successful. Working together is of great importance when on the floor, and that’s what makes the cheerleaders come together as one. Varsity Soccer Cheerleaders: T. Tarabocchia. S. Berry E. Wilkens. N. Hocker. H. Graham D. Conte. S. Chattaway J. Trczenski. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Varstiy Cheerleaders: M Velasco. C. Maior-ana, H. Graham. E. Wilkins. Row 2: B. Pierson. K. Blais. S. Berry, J. Trczenski. E. Maiorana, T. Conway. 96 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS J.V. Cheerleaders: K. Corwin. E. Guarriello. L. Yanke. C. Graseck. D. Ross. A. Heidtmann. P. MacLean. S. Chattaway. BOWLING Our Varsity Bowling Team hopes to have a winning season this year. The team has worked hard this season in order to beat last year’s record. The team consists of 4 Juniors. 1 Sophomore and 3 Freshman. Bowling: Row 1 T. Schelin, K. Polywada. J. Slavonik. Row 2 J. Zaveski. D. Plesich. F. Mi-lovich. Coach Kanz. WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: R. Diaz. C. Krawley. N. Figarelli. J. Walden. Row 2: J. Gagen. R. Spitzenberg. P. Gagen. M. Conno-ly. J. Walden. Row 3: P. Heaney. L. Pluschau. Row 4: K. TAmin, P. Kruk, K. Gadomski. J. Nocklen. Coach Davis. 97 BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball: T. Gratten. K. Santa-croce. C. Stepnowsky. Row 2: Coach Maior-ana. Coach DePetris. B. Birkmier G. Stepnoski. G. Jerome. T. Kraph, C. Hilary. J. McCarvillm M. Sims. BASKETBALL J.V. Basketball: E. Boergesson, K. Bednoski. D. Carlson. C. Conway. F. Mealy. Row 2: Coach Sullivan. T. Graham. S. Hilary. B. Mullen. M. Conklin. T. Storm. A. Volosik. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball '84. D. Ross. L. Plulshio. L. Weaver. C. Dewar. E. Springer. Row 2: Coach Daniels. Coach Petrucci. M. Meally, M. Powers. T. Smith. S. Brown. 98 BASKETBALL The Girl's Basketball team is made up of Southold and Greenport High School students. This is the second year of the combined team. The girls are adjusting well and beginning to show signs of developing into a fine team. Varsity Basketball: K. Grattan. L. Parrish. D. Rogers. J. Vindigni. L. Faszczewski Row 2: Coach Leavay. Coach Manwaring. L. Campbell. S. Abate. S. Edwards. M. Mealy. Y. Lieblein. BASKETBALL This year’s J.V. Basketball Team’s expectations will be to learn the fundamentals and basics so they will be prepared for Varsity Competition next year. A very young and inexperienced team, the girls’ goals will be to improve on their individual skills as well as to work effectively as a team unit. J.V. Basketball: Coach Pendergast Row 2: J. Sepnoski. A. King. P. MaClean. H. Hewitt. B. Maltese Row 3: S. Hughes. A Fjelkestam. C. Grigonis. C. Gadomski. D. Dae. BASEBALL ’84 J.V. Baseball (1984): F. Mealy. R. Schelin. R. Slavonik. F. Milovich. K. Polywada. K. Mealy. 99 BASEBALL Southold’s Varsity Baseball Team finished in 2nd place in the 1984 season which qualified them for a play-off berth in the county play-off. The settlers lost a heart breaker to high seeded Kings Park 8-7 in the play-offs. Returning for the 1985 season will be a promising number of junior players and hopefully some J.V. players that, bar injury, will make the Settlers competing again in ’85. This year the county has instituted a state play-off system similar to soccer (A. B, C. D classification), with hardwork the baseball team will be shooting for a slot in the post season play-offs. Varstiy Baseball: J. Pizzarelli. B. Birkmier, J. Gallagher. B. Owen. Row 2: T. Kraph. J. Jacobs. J. Nocklen. W. Stepnoski. D. Wiec-zorek. Coach O'Brien. SOFTBALL After a disappointing season last year due to inexperience, this year’s softball returnees are looking forward to a much improved season. Finding the right combinations in the line-up will be the key to a successful season. Returnees include: Laura Cooper. Michele Stepnowski. who was selected to the All League Team. Cathy Montgomery. Jen Wil-kenson. Cathy Mulhall, Heather Graham. Dianne Williams. Barbara Maltese. Tina Conway. Pat Gralton and Lauren Elak. TRACK 1984 TRACK TEAM: G. Maybeck. E Maior-ana. J. McGonegal. Y. Lieblein Row 2: N. Heacock. J. Bender. S. Brown. A Brown. A Utz. L. Weaver. Row 3. Mr. Davis. B. Mahn-kan. C. Bednoski, J. Asheim, R. Diaz S. Brown. L. Lekich. C. Hughs. D. Brown. R. Seavers. W. Palmore. S. Smith. Row 4: L. Arice. D Smith. F. Scavonni, P Grace. M. King. D. Atkins. 100 VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Southold 6 Southampton 2 A Clippers 3 Mattituck 0 Southold 2 Eastport 1 Clippers 1 East Hampton 0 Southold 6 Easthampton 0 Clippers 6 Stonybrook 0 Southold 8 Pierson 1 Clippers 1 Hampton Bays 0 Southold 7 Westhampton 1 Clippers 2 Pierson 0 Southold 4 Smithtown W. 2 Clippers 3 Mercy 0 Southold 0 Center Moriches 1 Clippers 1 Stonybrook 0 Southold 3 Eastport 1 Clippers 4 Mattituck 0 Southold 0 Center Moriches 1 Clippers 3 Hampton Bays 0 Southold 7 Stony Brook 0 Clippers 3 Mercy 1 Southold 6 Pierson 0 Clippers 2 Pierson 0 Southold 6 St. Bernard’s 1 COUNTY PLAYOFFS Southold 4 Stony Brook 2 Clippers 0 Southampton 2 Southold 6 Shelter Island 1 Southold 6 La Salle 0 Southold 5 Shelter Island 1 Southold 2 Mattituck 1 Long Island D Championship VARSITY SOFTBALL Southold 2 Eastport 1 Southold 8 Rocky Point 6 Southold 1 ► 9 Center Moriches 30 Long Island ‘•C-D’’ Championship Southold 111 Stony Brook 19 Southold 2 Mattituck 0 Southold 12 Mattituck 11 Southold 10 Bridgehampton 11 Suffolk County Quarter Finals Southold 0 Center Moriches 20 Southold 1 Northport 4 Southold 0 Hampton Bays 12 Southold 4 Eastport 12 New York State Regional Championship Southold 4 Greenport 19 Southold 4 Webatuck 0 Southold 2 Hampton Bays 9 Southold 2 Stony Brook 7 New York State Eastern Championship Southold 9 Greenport 10 Southold 2 Chazy i Southold 13 Bridgehampton 4 New York State Class ,,D” Championship Southold 4 Poland Central i Boys' J.V. Basketball Girls' J.V. Basketball Southold 58 vs. Greenport 75 Clippers 17 Rocky Point 15 Southold 47 vs. Pierson 46 Clippers 29 East Hampton 23 Southold 66 vs. Shelter Island 54 Clippers 35 Hampton Bays 8 Southold 46 vs. Bridgehampton 97 Clippers 21 Mattituck 36 Southold 68 vs. Stony Brook 45 Clippers 16 Pierson 57 Southold 49 vs. Hampton Bays 33 Clippers 38 Mattituck 37 Clippers 36 Stony Brook 32 102 Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers Boys' Varsity Basketball 67 vs. La Salle vs. Westhampton vs. Lutheren vs. Eastport vs. East Hampton vs Pierson vs. Hampton Bays vs. Shelter Island vs Greenport vs Stony Brook vs. BGidgehampton 51 97 50 75 83 69 73 47 82 75 Southold Southold ( Southold Southold Southold Southold Southold Boys' Varsity Baseball vs. Eastport vs. Greenport vs La Salle vs Hampton Bays vs Stony Brook vs. Center Moriches vs. Stony Brook vs. Center Moriches vs. Pierson vs. Shelter Island vs. Eastport vs. Pierson vs. Hampton Bays vs. Shelter Island vs. Greenport Varsity Volleyball vs. Rocky Point vs. East Hampton vs. Westhampton vs. East Hampton vs. Eastport • vs. Eastport vs. Southampton vs. Hampton Bays vs. MMattituck vs. Southampton vs. Hampton Bays vs. Mattituck Varstiy Cross-Country 30 Pierson 0 Center Moriches Westhampton East Hampton Stony Brook Hampton Bays 14 Bridgehampton 25 Mattituck 2 3 14 1 4 5 26 21 30 25 37 30 23 31 103 Congratulations, Graduates SVorth Tor$ Bank Trust Co PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE . . . LIKE YOU Mam Office: Mattituck 298 8366 Greenport Southold Cutchogue Jamesport Shelter Island Quogue Southampton East Moriches Speonk-Remsenburg Mastic Beach Shirley Blue Point East Hampton Hampton Bays Hauppage Port Jefferson Station Member FDlC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1985 COLONIAL DRUGS THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 6 W. Second St. Riverhead, N Y. Full Service Banking With The Personalized Home-Town Touch Culchogue Branch: Key Food Shopping Plaza 734-5050 Mgr. Robert Cotton. A.V.P. Established: 1890 Branches: Wading River Hampton Bays Westhampton Beach Riverhead Member F.D.I.C. Compliments Of KIM ELAINE’S HAIR STUDIO Sterling Square, Greenport - 477-0696 Kim Costantini, Proprietor 107 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY - FLEET DIVISION -ROUTE 25, GREENPORT, N.Y. PHONE: 477-1906 Bruce Bollman rasres Adams Street • Greenport, New York 11944 VAIL STUDIO CAMERA “Everything Photographic” 207 Main St. Greenport, N.Y. (516) 477-0479 COMPLIMENTS OF TONY’S BARBER SHOP 140 MAIN STREET GREENPORT, N.Y. 11944 COMPLIMENTS OF HERBERT MANDEL FRESH NUTS DRIED FRUITS SEEDS. HERBS ft SPICES A GIFT ITEMS PARTY TRAYS CANDIES NUTS NIBBLES SEATRONICS INC. 19 FRONT STREET GREENPORT, N.Y. nautical Antiques 5.T. PRESTON 0 SON, Jne. Main Street Wharf Greenport, NY. 11944 5I6GR71990 SOUTHOLD AGWAY Youngs Avenue Southold, N.Y. Mon • Sat 8 • 5 765-3432 BURNHAM-CAMPBELL GALLERIES, LTD. INTERNATIONAL ANTIQUES AND OLDE FURNITURE ENGLISH FINE BONE CHINA • CRYSTAL STORE: 200 FRONT STREET GREENPORT, N.Y. PHONE: 477-2121 Lambert. Better Clothing For Men And Women Who Know The Difference. Main Road. Southold - 765-1444 Come In And Be Dazzled! — CONGRATULATIONS AND CONTINUING SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM DR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. NEPHEW The North Fork Press INC Office Supplies and Furniture Printing - Copying Service 132 FRONT STREET GREENPORT, NEW YORK 11944 (516) 477-1250 PAUL BURNS Electrical Contractor 112 Town Harbor Lane Southold, New York 11971 (516) 765-9233 WHEELER'S GARAGE Foreign Domestic Car Repair North Road Southold 765-3542 MY KIND OF PIZZA 400 Main Street, Greenport 477-2255 Lunch Special from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cold Sandwich with Cup of Soup Coffee $2.50 Choice of: Italian Cold Cuts, Ham Cheese, Turkey, Tuna, Chicken Salad, Salami cheese, or BLT. Lunch Dinner Daily Specials at $4.25 Tuesday — Lasagna Wednesday — Spaghetti with choice of 7 toppings Thursday — Baked Ziti (orSicilian $4.50) Friday — Manicotti All Specials served with Salad, Garlic Bread, Small Drink or Coffee. Congratulations To The Class Of 1985! VINCENT TIRELLI Ceramic Tile And Marble Over 28 Years Experience 516-765-5734 113 “Trust The Dreams For In Them Is The Gate To Eternity Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 FABRICS EAST Colonial Corners Soul hold, N.Y. 11971 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985! - STUDENT COUNCIL - Thoughts from Henry David Thoreau to wish you well: If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. ... I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life . . . and not when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more to day than dawn. The sun is but a morning star. Congratulations to the Class of 1985—The Southold Faculty Association ns I f--------BOARD rC „ A 5ATHlfT C .iAIIOMMTG RM.K DEC5 7:30PM 1 v. EMENT TESTS DEC I |f TESTS Hf SFA PAMCAk. 3REAKFAST 0EC.2 8-IPM □ Oldsmobile There is a special feel in an Compliments Of VOLINSKI OLDS INC. fjjr1 Jfrebericb barren $aireuttins tpliatg Expert Haircutting for Women, Men Children by Frederick, Carol Nlchola Reasonable Prices • Latest Techniques In Perming MAIN RD., SOUTHOLD 765-5763 765-2304 At The Train Station Southold 765-3523 Closed Monday Tues • Fn 8:30 • 6:00 Sat • 8:30 • 5:00 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Congratulations WELLS PONTIAC - CADILLAC -SUBARU Peconic Open: Daily 10-6 25 Front Street, Greenport.N.Y. 477 2816 The Right Look at The Right Price! 116 Greenport Division 477-0400 Mattituck Division 298-8559 Hollyhocks Ltd. Is Gifts, antiques, and fine furniture. Wallpapers and designer fabrics. Our drapery, slipcover and upholstery shop delivers within three weeks.1 MAIN ROAD SOUTIIOLD DAVID JACKSON. Ad ecent to Soutsold Methodist Church Greduste Persons School of Design GENERAL WAYNE INN END OF BAYVIEW ROAD WE DO CATERINGS FRENCH CUISINE 765-3344 YOU’LL LIKE OUR STORE MPORIUM CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 (516) 765-3690 HENRY J. SMITH SON, INC. PLUMBING, HEATING FUEL OIL WILLOW HILL, MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLD, N. Y. 11971 118 JOYCE A. BURTON Off.: 516-477-1161 CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi Access 10 a million books New Used Books Bought Sold 43 Front Street Bookbinding Greenport, New York 11944 Barbara Claps Children's Clothing 405 Main Street 477-9581 Greenport, New York East Main Street Southold, New York 11971 516—765 3564 FOR CHILpkEV Q ft MAIN RPAD SCVTliOLD LI. [r£. COMPLIMENTS OF LEISURELY YOURS AND GEORGIE GIRL BY JUDITH 119 765-1641 ALTERNATE 477-2082 G S ELECT CONTRACTOR BOB GUARRIELLO LIC 578-E CAN YOU BELIEVE IT JUDY? EAST END INS. SERVICES G£ 0, •o' cc WHEELER’S GE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 120 Watchmakers • Jewelers • Diamonds 47 Front Street Greenport, Long Island, N.Y. 11944 477-1666 Closed Thursday GIFT WORLD 41 FRONT ST. GREENPORT, N.Y. Good Luck 477-2142 Class Of “85” JOANTHONY’S RESTAURANT Southold, N.Y. WE WISH YOU THE VERY BEST! 1985 YEARBOOK STAFF 765-5282 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “85” CUTCHOGUE DRUGS ARCADE DEPT. STORE, INC. 14 FRONT STREET GREENPORT, N.Y. 11944 PHONE 765-3487 LIC. NO. C460 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 VAN’S HARDWARE JOHN A. POLYWODA BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR MAIN AND HOBART ROADS SOUTHOLD. N.Y. COLD KEGS • IMPORTS • POPULAR BEERS • MIXED SODAS Best Wishes To The Class OF 1985 765-5555 tea Mhell RESTAURANT JlunctiLon - docAtaiLi - Sinntx THE CHEESE PLATTER MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK 11971 SOUTHOLD’S SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP OREG AMD CAROLS POWER Youi Hosts MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLD. NEW YORK ANNETTE LATOREE 516-765-1808 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “85” THE WORK HORSE 407 MAIN STREET GREENPORT, N.Y. 11944 COMPLIMENTS OF GRIG’S SERVICE STATION 765-9891 MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLD, N.Y. ANN GUARRIELLO 477-2082 121 “CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985” §l 3 yO ( AAA I N t fc-l OODS {Jacqutt (Qoben WILOCATO ijwm An. • Y v� llci V RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Sventf THeal A Sawput WEDDINGS • BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES FOR 20 TO 200 Telephone 722 3602 ROUTE 25 • AQUEBOGUE, NY 11931 COLONIAL CORNERS MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLO. N V 11971 1919) 799-2099 PAUL BURNS Electrical Contractor Town Harbor Lane Southold, New York 11971 (516)765-9233 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “85” ANITA’S BEAUTY SALON YOUNG’S AVENUE, SOUTHOLD 765-1120 122 COLLISION REPAIR - GLASS - TOWING 734-5297 FRANK BOB KLOS TED’S AUTO BODY Psconlc .N.Y, (516) 765-5434 VILLAGE LIQUOR STORE Thomas A. Conway Margaret L. Conway 54655 Main Street SOUTHOLD, N.Y. 11971 P. J. Comb Bu . 516-765-1462 Home i) 16- 6o-1 400 Madame Alexander Dolls Gail P. Davids, Prop. (516) 765-5599 HOME PORT (custom 1 Ipapcring RAGS 10 RICHES DOLL SHOP COLONIAL CORNERS P.0. Box 931-MAIN ROAD Southold, New York 11971 C.RADCATEOF l S. SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PAi’KKHANC.INC.. INC Specializing in: Estate Jewelry • Porcelain Repro Dolls Antique Wicker Doll Carnages - Handmade Lace $t?e (£luti|E0 Pub. £ti). THE FINEST IN MEN S AND YOUNG MEN S CLOTHING MAIN STREET SOUTHOLD. N.Y. ED DANOWSKI 765 2650 FURNITURE, COLLECTIBLES FINE JEWELRY We Buy A Sell, One Item or the Entire Contents of Your Home 55905 MAIN ROAD, SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK 11971 Bus. (516)765-1221 • Res. (516)765-1206 Closed Tuesdays (516) 765-2299 477-2245 First Towne Florist We Wire Flowers Worldwide Fine Jewelry Seiko Watches Chocolates WAYSIDE MARKET M J Pietrodangelo Greenport, N.Y. SOUTHOLD. N.Y. 11971 123 WHEN IT COMES TO BANKING, THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME. At Chemical Bank, we’ve figured out a way to provide banking with all the comforts of home. PRESENTING PRONTO THE HOME BANKING SYSTEM FROM CHEMICAL. PRONTO offers money management, banking and information services 24 hours a day. And does it all with the help of your IBM,' Apple,' or Atari' computer. With PRONTO, you can check your balance, or check which checks have cleared. Pay bills to over 900 merchants and services. Or transfer money from one account to another. CALL US OR COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION. To see the PRONTO System in action, stop into any one of our 260 branches. Or call us toll-free at 1-800-782-1100. THE HOME BANKING SYSTEM FROM CHEMICAL BANK. 0 MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLD, N.Y. 11971 ave s HOTO Studio £ Camera Shop DAVE BRUCKHEIMER Owner (516) 765-5777 124 Route 25, P.O. Box 951, Cutchogue, New York 11935 516-734-9055 66 Indian Head Road, Kings Park, New York 11754 516-544-9870 21 Ponquogue Avenue, Hampton Bays, New York 11946 516-728-9710 Montauk Highway, Center Moriches, New York 11934 516-878-8592 “CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985” SOUTHOLD PHARMACY Southokl Savings Bank Suffolk’s Oldest Savings Bank. Nobody’s Been At It Longer... Or Better. SOUTHOLD, 54375 Main Rd., 765-2800 PORT JEFFERSON STA., 532 Old Town Rd., 473-7000 BOHEMIA, 4525 Sunrise Hwy; at Sycamore Ave., 567-6700 SOUTHAMPTON, 46 Windmill Lane, 283-8300 EAST HAMPTON. 58 Park Place, 324-8448 Member F.D.I.C. Equal Housing Lender “Making Our Dreams Come True Give us any chance, we’ll take it. Read us any rule we’ll break it. We're gonna make our dreams come true, doin'it our way. Nothings gonna turn us back now., straight ahead and on the track now, we’re gonna make our dreams come true, doin’it our way. There is nothing we won’t try; never heard the word impossible. This time there’s no stopping us, we're gonna do it. On your mark, get set and go now, Got a dream and we just know now, we’re gonna make that dream come true. And we’ll do it our way; yes our way make all our dreams come true, and do it our way, yes our way, make all our dreams come true, For me and you. -Norman Gimbel s, ,i ■■ x i m j ivraa ■ mm, n a ■ . • ' ; V '