East Meadow High School - Resume Yearbook (East Meadow, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1982 volume:

Resume 1982 puts the finishing touches on our high school years. From this day on, graduates of EMHS will heap their journey to th V top. B RESUME 1982 Opening 1 EAST MEADOW HIGH SCHOOL East Meadow, New York Volume XXV TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life . Clubs Perfr | j lT , Sportcl000 r- News Highlights Index Finishing Touches .. . i tye are not yet complete In a time of growing, maturing, Opening 3 The last strokes of the pen On the artist's page; The remaining punctuation Of the author's words; The final points scored In the team's big game. •4 Opening 6 Opening 8 Student Life STUDENT LIFE No one will ever forget high school life the crazy dash for the next class, meeting a girlfriend or boyfriend in a favorite doorway, or just hanging out after school. Did you ever try to cram a half-hour conversation into four minutes? Well, that's what students try to do in between each of their classes. In one conversation the listener will hear such questions as She's wearing a metallic what? or He's going out with who? Still, days of suffering in school pay off, because the weekend comes soon enough. There's always a Saturday night party where somebody's house is getting destroyed or maybe the whole clan will dance the night away at the everpopular disco Uncle Sam's. The weekend adds the finishing touch to student life at EMHS. Seniors have it easy they've eaten it all ' POT LUCK Our stomachs have had three years oi school to digest During this time we have c at some of the most 'posti places iqjj Meadow within, of course, walking distam the school Where tan one go with only torty rnmut sparer Tin most frequently visited restaui our eyes, whs the heck were we wasting time at Roy s when there w ere other plac venture to right at our fingertips the C Diner (or just Colony” to its trientis). Donut, the hospital cafeteria (for those real to G.H.). and Pizza Kings It you have periods off. there is time to eat at Rt McDonald's or even Nathan s (in Westbury) Seniors have it easy: they ve eaten it all A epicures oi the school, they have d.scovere •chocolate Milk «WtwD MMc4 . Food 11 place. Yes. the fast food and slow food restaurants cannot even come close to the quality and ambiance of our very own cafeteria It has become a part of us and we have helped give it a well-deserved '•reputation The cafeteria has its good points. It is predictable, for instance, that a student won't be able to decide between the pizza or the macaroni on Monday He decides to buy the pizza, but as sure as there are no napkins, that very same macaroni will be there, waiting for him on Friday Another plus is the value that one receives for his money. This well- balanced four course meal (entree, drink, salad or fruit, and dessert) is prepared to a student's satisfaction right before his very eyes Yes, you've heard correctly, entree. Bet you didn't know that we had a French chef. It makes one wonder why the school cafeteria does not have takeouts Think of all the business they are losing from truckers who must make lunch stops in between hauls. n: a favorite or usual place of resort; v: to spend one's time idly or loitering around NO LOITERING! So that is what the dictionary says the word hangout” means! Is it possible that Webster could be a graduate of EMHS It is doubtful, but his definition is somewhat dose to the truth. Our favorite or usual place of resort includes deserted classrooms, the many dark but cozy alcoves, and those windowsills that are either freezing cold or exploding with enough heat to give a person third degree burns on his you know what . They may not be perfect, but each of us likes to think that they are our very own special places Even if that place is shared with fifty other people (as in the case of the main lobby before homeroom), we still claim it to be our hangout And what about the verb form? What do we do before homeroom and for those four minutes between classes? Hangout ... of course. (Some people even hangout during dass). In the course of hanging out, there is an exchange of homework and some good gossip. An EMUS student would not consider that spending time idly! tonight. Who are you going out with? I'm not going out with anyone. Are you seeing her? Til see her tonight! It's 44 JUST A DATE Going out” — the phrase that has launch ed a thousand controversies. How many times have teenagers tried to explain ttiii term' One can say to a parent. It's like going steady or being pinned Technically, in East Meadow terms, going out ' is the exclusive dating of one person It can only be ter- minated by its absolute antonym, breaking up.” Contrary to popular beliet, breaking up isn't so hard to do. There are two choices when a couple breaks up They may decide never to talk to each other again, or . they ||| can start seeing each other ” In practice, seeing” a person is synonymous with going out. The theory, however, is somewhat dif- ferent People who are seeing each others have the dubious privilege of being able to scoff around (formerly called two-timing or cheating) But when this occurs, the other partner usually does not stand around and a cept it, thus ending the relationship. Seeini a person invariably leads to going out” or breaking up. There is no happy median at EMHS Dating 15 16 Clothing Styles Did you see what she was wearing? It's not her fault; that's what's.. IN FASHION EMHS is right up with the fashions of the times. Of course, the levi's-sweatshirt- sneaker combination will always be around; but many of us at EMHS tend to set ourselves apart. For the guys, well, a Lacoste shirt goes with almost anything However, we may see an occasional pair of slacks, a button-down shirt, those everpopular canvas shoes and maybe even a sweater, sporty tie, or a pair of argyle socks. Basically, there are three types of girls: the ones who dress like boys, the ones who dress like ladies, and the ones who keep stores like Bloomingdales in business. Designer jeans are still going strong and seem to be the old stand-by. What should I wear? Oh, I guess I will have to wear my lordache. The latest fashions, however, include leg warmers, sweater-dresses, metallic attire, head bands, and assorted combs and barrens (in a variety of colors). Knickers are in,” as are baggies and mini-skirts. Let's not forget moccasins and, of course, purple anything! 18 Playtime Equally addictive, t ul somewhat more ex- pensive, are computerized video games. Whereas a good Rubik's Cube will cost around $6.00 (not including the answer- • book), a diligent participant can spend over $ 100 weekly playing in the various arcades in the vKinity. A more enterprising video game addict may purchase an Atari or comparable home video system The cartridges alone may cause a teenager to declare bankruptcy. Nevertheless, we must be grateful to these courageous people who save the earth from alien invasions Playtime 19 It's your home away from home. It's got the . .. LIVED-IN LOOK They are everywhere we could possibly look: two thousand key-holes, two thousand handles, two thou- sand knobs, all looking identical Who can tell one from another? Look inside and we realize that each one is different, each one reflects the personality of its user. The locker is a part of the home transplanted to school. We all use and abuse our lockers. Sometimes, they serve as an alibi for the homework we didn't do. Other times they contain things that we never knew we owned 21) Lockers In any case, we should not take our lockers for granted Remember the first days of school of the sophomore year? All day we carried around the two history books, three English books, all of our notebooks, and our jackets. Sometimes, however, a locker doesn't seem to be such a bargain Open- ing it up, we are suddenly buried by three years of social studies refuse. Or perhaps that novel that is due on Monday is left in a locker over the weekend. It would be easier to retrieve it from Fort Knox unless it is left in a gym or band locker, but who is ever so lucky? Finally, the day comes when we can dump all three years of memories onto the floor without worrying that something might be valuable Lockers 21 There aren't many things which we can be sure of in this life, but there are a few — taxes, death, and ... MONDAY MORNINGS It doesn't matter who you are, what you do, or how much money you've got in the bank — Monday morning waits for no man We've all got to face it eventually. It is not easy. The pillows never feel so fluffy and the blankets never feel so warm as they do on Monday mornings especially if it is wet, cold, and dark outside Try as we may, and we do try, Monday morning will not be put off. There are those of us who switch on the snooze alarm and pull the covers back over our heads Some stare at the ceiling a good fifteen minutes contemplating the meaning of life.' And then others just roll over and go back to sleep 22 Monday Morning Marathon So starts the Monday Morning Marathon in a continual race against the clock — the grab for the nearest set of clothes, a swish of the toothbrush, a sip of juice if we are lucky, and a dash to the bus Though there is no arguing that eighth period on Fridays is the longest ever endured by man, first period on Monday runs a close second Eyelids always hang like lead, and teachers always ask, Who remembers what we did on Friday? More often than not, there is no response from the class; so the teacher answers his or her own question and the Monday Morning Marathon continues. Of course, some Monday morn- ings are better than others. If our luck holds out, there will be a substitute teacher greeting us and we can put our heads down on the desk, dream about our nice warm beds, and fall asleep The inevitable is delayed just a little bit longer Monday Morning Marathon 23 The road test may be a big farce, but it's still great to be ... IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT Simulator and lecture ... is it worth it! To a senior it is! The agony of staying afte school or waking up early for a car da pays off when you have that piece ol paper (called a license) in your hand But n is a long drawn-out process until you are alone behind the wheel. Falling asleep ir lecture becomes a daily occurrence. The worst days are those spent practk ing with your parents sitting next to you Every time you come within ten feet ol r_____ 2-4 Driving I another car, your mother begins to clutch the seat or push the brake that is not there. The next time, she sends your father; and if he's not clutching, he's yelling. What is the use? Don't forget that piece of paper Driver's Ed. finally ends, and now it is time to take your road test. The car is checked, you have done three parallel parks in a row, and you are scared to death. You start the car and pull away from the curb, and in the middle of the road it stalls. So what if you hit the curb during the parallel park? The inspector never saw you go through that stop sign. It does not matter if you fail the first time. Yes. it does! (Remember that piece of paper) Make another appointment Prac- tice a little more. Eventually, you pass. You obtain that little piece of paper, but most importantly, you get to use the car. They ask such relevant questions as your mother's grandmother's eye color or the last time you visited Russia. THE WAITING GAME Thank heaven we have to go through it only once! College applications — infamous words in a senior's vocabulary. The memory of this inhumane torture period remains ingrained in our minds forever This must be what purgatory is like an eternity of filling out those forms and waiting to find out whether you get acc epted The seed is first implanted in our junior year on College Days.” We are given a chance to speak with representatives of various schools, gather up literature for a rapidly growing pile at home, visit, and eventually apply. The knowledge gained from these sessions is usually limited. The person you speak to is either not familiar with the program you are interested in or he hands you a pamphlet and says everything you need to know is in there. HA! Those slim eye-catching booklets are filled with generalizations and color photos, but not much else The next step is receiving and filling out the application For the most part, you need a college education to fill it out! Some warn that every single query must be answered or the form will be annulled. They ask such relevant ques- tions as your mother's grandmother's eye color or the last time you visited Russia Then comes everyone's favorite part, the essay. Here is a chance to really show off. or a chance to slit your throat. There is the everpopular If you could invite one person, living, dead, or fictional, to a dinner party, whom would you invite, why, and what would you serve? Or, Make up a word, define it, and show how it will come into common usage. And the worst one has to be. Write something that tells us about yourself Well, if you write about your cat, and the person reviewing your application just hap- pens to be terribly allergic to felines, you could really be out of luck. 26 College Applications College Applications 27 Many high school students don't find work in their chosen profession, but still... Between episodes of General Hospital and other im- portant business, some enterprising students actually find the time to take on the added responsibility of employment. These fortunate youths are rewarded with the feeling that they have somehow made the world a better place in which to live, not even consider- ing the potential monetary gain On a day-to-day level, they deal with life's intricate questions, such as: What is the meaning of Double Coupon Days? Why do the cartons on the bottom of the shelves always have the most cracked eggs? Without realizing it, working has become an obses- sion for many of us. How often has a diligent super- market cashier chanted silently to himself the list price of the items located in the refrigerator at his home? IT'S A LIVINC Finally, the end of a hectic work week comes v. that magical day, payday But payday also brings on th. thought of federal, state, local, and Social Security taxe or whatever else may be taken out of the dwindbv paycheck Some altruistic students donate a large pa tion of their paychecks to almost total strangers just fa picking the losing team in an athletic contest Othe carefully invest their capital in such commodities as a c stereo speaker set or a pair of fashionable designs jeans, to name a few. Some day in the future the skills and techniques tha these students have gained will be of some use to then in the open market; but until that day, it's more of: Clean up those broken eggs in aisle one , or I could have sworn that I brought money”; and of course, If you don't speed up... You're fired! Work 29 Hurry up! I'll miss my bus. THE MAD DASH ll is seven o'clock on a dark, blustery mornr. A drowsy student puls a tentative foot oulsio Iregun to splatter the sidewalks ()ur hero foro-| himsell out ot his snug house and Iregins th.| dismal march to the bus stop “Why this insai ty V he wonders It he has the misfortune to wake up late. th j mad dash lor the Ixjs may end in disaster Thij bus may Ih halfway down the block and disa|)| [rearing around the c orner Even worse, the buj may not show up at all and leave a crowd o 30 Buses Li mad «ramble to lockers In order to catch the bus home. If it is missed, a disappointed student must wait patiently for the three forty-five bus East Meadow Misguided Sc enic Tour No matter erupts only when one realizes that another seems intolerable Friends Friendship As multifaceted as a Diamond Best friends. Good friends. “lust friends. Lover? Acquaintance? Parent? It sparkles and shines. Chips and cracks Changing with the light But ever the same. Glittering good times Make life pleasant But the rough times. Though hidden beneath polish. Are binding; Diamonds are forever. Friends are only what they are. As diamonds simply are And as easily understood To know a friend. To be a friend, Is a remarkable phenomenon. Friendship, Like a diamond. Is a gem to be cherished. k. 34 Machines A few years ago, the only machines a student needed were a pen, pencil, eraser, and a lot of elbow grease. TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY Today's school is a lot different from that which our parents knew The contemporary classroom employs all sorts of machines from plain old tape decks, phonographs, and movie machines to the complex computers and video tape machines. Now it seems almost as necessary to know about these skills as it once seemed necessary to know the three R's. The computer has made it from the highly technical business and scientific fields to the classroom and the home. With this in mind, the school now offers such computer courses as BASIC, FORTRAN, COBOL, and Machine Language 1981 saw the arrival of five word processing machines at EMHS, the most at any high school on Long Island. This enabled the business department to add word processing to its curriculum. All this seems only fitting since 1984 is only two years away. Machines 35 36 Snow As winter approaches, every cloud represents a potential holi- day. As the temperature drops and the first flurries scatter across East Meadow, students and teachers alike become avid weather watchers. A forecast of three to ten inches, which makes most people cringe, gives a strange boost to the spirits of the normally depressed school population. However, it usually works out that most forecasts are exaggerated by word of mouth. The ten inches of snow turns out to be a mere two inches, not enough to close school, just enough to delay the buses, extend homeroom, and ruin the day's attire. However, once in a while, there is that rare delight — the snow day. The local radio announcers finally work their way through the numerous closings in New lersey, Connecticut. Westchester County, and on the Island. Finally, deep down at the bottom of the list, almost as an afterthought, there is the announcement - East Meadow is closed. Now the fun begins. Snowball fights, sled- ding, sleeping, and catching up on all of the missed soap operas replace the mundane school routine. However, all good things must come to an end. Unfortunately, we realize there will be school the next day. Snow 37 38 Clubs and Performing Arts CLUBS PERFORMING ARTS extracurricular ek-stre-ke-rik-ye-ler adj. 1) not falling within the scope of a regular curriculum; of or relating to officially approved and usually organized student activities connected with school and usually carrying no academic credit. 2) Here at EMHS extracurricular means much more than that. It is not simply a dictionary definition, but rather a style of expressing opinions or vivid writing or artistic im- agination. Some people choose an after-school club as a stepping-stone towards a future career. Others want to make new triends, whereas most just enjoy doing things and getting involved. These activities are enjoyable diver- sions from academics, but they do take honest-to- goodness hard work. It demands a special something ex- tra to work wonders or knock them dead. After all, success is 98 percent perspiration and 2 percent inspiration. Clubs and Performing Arts 39 ■ BOTTOM ROW Eric Holzberg. Madeleine Charney. Slefanie Benado, Carolyn Freeburg (President), Shen Schneider (Secretary), Sharon Lewis (Treasurer), Laura Ryder, Laura Conner, Patty Dowd, MIDDLE ROW Mrs Williams. Darrin Wl«i Mala Maria Tsantiks. Shan Feder Marilyn Watcoe. Rebecca Diamond, Michele Ferber, Diana Gawronski, Carol DeRise. SR Fromer, Erin Sharp, Susan Ryder, TOP ROW Alan Flerman, Alan Cohen, Stu Weiner, Howard Sklar, Rob Rosen, Michael Padover Al Normandia, Corey Tavel, Michael Bigman T INTERACT Did you ever eat 80 cookies in five minutes? ... sell shoelaces? . .. wash 50 cars in a couple of hours? .. . collect cans of food for a Thanksgiving Day basket? ... play in a volleyball marathon? . . participate in a dance marathon? If you did any of the above, then you must be one of the 65 members of this year's Interact Club. Interact's members are involved in fund-raising activities not solely for fun, but because the money goes to the disease of their choice, a needy family, or to pay the mon- thly foster child bill. The reward for their work is a feeling of satisfaction and one or two parties that they give for themselves. A large responsibility lies on the shoulders of faculty ad- visor Mrs. Williams, President Carolyn Freeburg, Vice- President Mike Sheridan, Secretary Sheri Schneider, and Treasurer Sharon Lewis. Vice-President Mike Sheridan leads the way at the cookie marathon gobbling up the most cookies in five minutes As Ptiylis Ashner devours the tasteless cookies, Robin Neirenberg en oys the entertainment 40 Interact BOTTOM ROW Tony Mrslrelta, Maddy Erario. Denise Marron. Adrianna Bolero. Al Catalano. Denise Vavpel, Leslie Calant. Karry Swarthout. Carol Smith MIDDLE ROW Keith Abramson. Patrick Flannery. Steven Berman, lacqueline lassogna. lulie Alexander, lean Mackenzie, lames Brown, Linda Rosenthal TOP ROW Mr Kaley. Kenneth Siskind, Maria Shewark (Treasurer), left Gordon (President). Marianne Zuccaro (Secretary), Ted Moran (Vice-President). Thomas Shea 7— SAC —v The Sludenl Activities Council is a group compris- ed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who regulate fund-raising campaigns for the school's many clubs and teams SAC also runs the various dances that are held throughout the school year Among SAC's successes were the combination Homecoming Halloween Dance and the Computer Match Dance that employed our school computers to match up compatible couples. Who knows? . .. maybe there is a future Mr and Mrs among them. The club's officers this year are President leff Cor- don, Vice-President Teddy Moran, Secretary Marianne Zuccaro, and Treasurer Maria Shewark Guiding the club and officers if advisor jack Kaley Student Activities Council 41 42 Pre-Med, Hunger Awareness BOTTOM ROW Linda Rosenthal. Julie Alexander, Lisa Josephs. Alison Gnsburg, Rebecca Diamond. Stef ante Benado, Maddy Charney MIDDLE ROW Sharon Fromer, James Brown Chris Timmerman, Mala Mana Tsantihs, Wendy Manson. Susan Schafer, Felicia Behar. Rosie FigKoHa. Jean Barrett. Stefanie Zucker TOP ROW Peter Marino. Bob Schenck, Robert Remer, Victor Reichstein, Steve Berman. Lydia Socci, Fritz Bakeller BOTTOM ROW Alan Cohen, Sharon Lewis, Howard Maisel, Lauren Gabelman Linda Cerky, Mabel Wong SECOND ROW Lynne Hoyt. Dma EMenbogen, Sue Pofcner. Debtee Wemstat, James Brown. Mark Ehrenthal. Phyllis Aschner. Kim Brosnan, Robin Caparetta THIRD ROW Clare Bianchi. Rob Castaldo. Scott Stu Weiner. Mark Greenstein TOP ROW Ted Moran. Jeff Latorre, Keith Abramson, Gideon Sadowitz. Michael Padover, Bob Schenck. Glenn Bass. Rarxx Sorscher Pre-Med is the EMHS science dub Basically, its aim is to preserve the time- honored custom of holding only five meetings per year Every year, the same ac- tivities take place directed by the club officers Making encore performances this year are President Howard Maisel. Vice-Presidents Sharon Lewis and Alan Cohen, and Secretary Lauren Gabelman (the new kid on the block) The highlight of the year was the annual visit to the Morgue Museum which proved to be a great success (no one stayed) Pre-Med hopes to turn out some outstanding physicians However, we will settle for a couple of charlatans v__________________________ Andrea and Glenn Bass discuss the skeleton found n their family closet Helping to bring the Pre-med club back from the dead, Howard Maisel ponders when to have the next meetng HUNGER- COMMITTEE The Hunger Awareness Committee was in charge of the World Fast Day on November 19 The money rais- ed goes to Oxfam America, which distributes it to third- world nations where there are food shortages Members of the committee spoke to homerooms and asked for a donation of $ 1 Instead of simp- I ly donating $1, students were asked to skip lunch so they could experience hunger This year's committee was led by Alison Ginsburg. Anthony and advisor Mr Hershkowitz L_______________________________ onTTOM ROW Susan Crisalli. Rebecca Diamond, Lon Herman, Dawn Drucker, km Esposito, Maria LoSardo, Maria Lopez, ruidae Goldberg. Erin Monahan. Marc Ehrenlhal SECOND ROW Karen Heubish. Kathy Vahlmg, Karen Lupski, Laura Bisbee, wtene Porter Cnris Roth. Diane ( uaranta, Diana Cawronski. Michael Padover. Corey tavel THIRD ROW Mr Cirello. Laura Mjuser Mara Brettsc hneider. less Bunshaft. Chns Lamont, Gary Greenstem, Chris Vuono. Stu Weiner. Gwen Sauer, Lauren rj 2rnan Howard Sklar. Gideon Sadowit Tod Gmnis. Efcott Schner, Rich Waters. Mark Greenstem. Flo Gillespie. Susan TOP ROW Mike Davis. Danny Goldstein Discussing F.B.LA. matters, Nancy Smith confers with the advisor. Mr Cirello Secretary Lauren Gabelman takes the minutes of an F B L A meeting while President Mike Davis oversees the operation FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America, the largest club in the school, draws its membership from those students who take business courses. F B L A. attempts to expose its members to the business world Guest speakers lecture and answer questions In November, F B.L.A. had officer and member installations The officers for the year are President Mike Davis, Vice-President Laura Falcone, Historian jim Esposito, Secretaries Lauren Gabelman and lanet Hall, Treasurer Gwen Sauer. Photographers Michael Padover and less Bunshaft, and club reporter Corey Tavel The main event of the year for F B L A. is a three-day con- vention at the Concord Hotel in April (no wonder why the club has the largest membership in the school) During the convention, members participate in contests in typing, stenography, computer programming, and other business skills. F B.L.A. 43 BOTTOM ROW: Scott Zarin, Carolyn Berk. Madciy Charney, Marilyn Wakoe, Stefanie Benado TOP ROW Sheryl Weiss, Ellen Tally, Marty Evans. Gloria Ha, Marla Quskin With strong concentration. Tod Canrws is hard at work during a Math league test r MATH TEAM EMHS has a team that never puts on uniforms or does much practicing It competes six times an- nually against other New York State high schools In case you are still wondering, it is the Math League. This team uses its mathematical prowess to defeat its opponents In addition, the highest scorer on the test is given a medal The new math department chairperson, Ms. Smith, is the coach of he team.________ I AIM ti 10 X Patience is a virtue But it is also a necessary attribute of a participant in the AIM program Adventures in Mathematics is an organization that fur- thers the mathematical education of elemen- tary school students. Each member of A I M spends two after- noons per week tutor- ing at one of the East Meadow elementary schools. In addition to the satisfaction of helping the young- sters, A.I.M members receive one credit towards high school graduation. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Wemstat, Eric Holzberg. Darrin Wilen, David Kayton, lames Carrabba. Rebecca Diamond, Shan Eeder TOP ROW Howard Maisel. Marty Evans, Mark Derwin, Alan Herman, Mike Padover, Stefanie Benado. Marilyn Wakoe 4-4 A I.M . Math Team inTTOM ROW Ellen Tally, Sheryl Weiss, David Kayton, Darrin Wilen, Mike Blitz, Alan lamenick, Mike Padover TOP tow Carolyn Freeburg, Alan Herman, Mark Derwtn, Eric Holzberg, Ekolt Schner, Corey Tavel, Jeff Wenxk COMPUTER The Computer Club ' one of EMHS's newest organizations. Started under the supervision of Mr. Conlon, the club is basically devoted to the learning of new com- puter techniques, the fix- ing and creating of pro- grams, and the writing and playing of games. Club officers include President Mark Derwin, Vice-Presidents Alan Her- man, Eric Holzberg, and Alan Weiss, and ecretary David Kayton. .DEBATING. The Debating Club is an organization geared to those students interested in arguing and yelling. (However, it should not be confused with Resume. Members are restricted in their actions by Parliamen- tary procedure. The biggest debate is held over which days to have the meetings The highlights of the year are Model Congresses At these events, students from various schools meet and debate both serious and humorous issues. Alison Cinsburg is in charge of the Debating Club this year. Computer wiz Mark Derwin BOTTOM ROW: Lisa losephs. Alison Ginsberg. Rebecca Diamond. Cory Tavel. Mike Padover TOP ROW Mike Bigman. Alan Cohen. Howard Maisel, Larry Primis Debating, Computer 45 The National Honor Society is a club for those students who excel in school. Juniors must have a 90% average and seniors must have an 85% average They also must have at least two service credits. Service credits are earned in extra activities such as sports, clubs and the performing arts. Every year there is a scholars' banquet where all the members are honored. This year there were over 200 people at the Salisbury Inn including parents and students. District At- torney Denis Dillon was the guest speaker. With the hard work of Linda Rosenthal — President, Beth Lakretz — Vice President, James Brown — Secretary, Sheri Schneider — Treasurer, and Mr. Lemkin — Advisor, the banquet was a huge success and one of the largest in years. To raise money for the banquet, NHS sold m m's and cakes. Inductions of new members took place on March 4th and there was also a trip for all members at the end of the year Vice President Beth Lakretz sells m m's to raise money for NHS BOTTOM ROW: Claire Bianchi. Lisa Diamond, Linda Rosenthal, Madeline Erano, Anthony Mistretta, Jeff Weinick SECOND ROW: David Kayton, Eric Holzberg, Alan Herman, Howard Maisel, Alan Cohen, Laura Ryder, Laura Conner, Christine Shevchenko. Dana Gonsalves THIRD ROW Nancy Tort ora. Tom Feggeler, Carolyn Freeburg. Sheri Schneider, Sharon Lewis, lames Brown, Elliot Schner, Ken Siskind. TOP ROW: Mike Morris, Edward Moran, (ohn DiBlasi, lames Clancy, Marty Evans. Larry Prams. William Schenck NHS During the NHS Banquet, Lisa Diamond and Keith Abramson enjoy their meal 46 National Honor Society After delivering a moving speech, Linda Rosenthal descends from the podium BOTTOM ROW Sue Polmer, Janice Lulay. Marc Ehrenthal. Gloria Ha. Rebecca Diamond. Maria Rochowski, Wendy Manson. Debbie Weinstat .MIDDLE ROW Mark Derwm, Stu Weiner. Steven Berman. Michele Ferber. Howard Sklar. Sheri Meyer. Lisa Josephs. Robert Remer. Adam Saslow TOP ROW Michael Padover, Mark Greenstem, Adam Kugier. Keith Abramson. |on Opert. Tom Shea. Ralph Elia. Gary Greenstem. Steven Benevento. Scott Zann National Honor Society 47 SKI CLUB: BOTTOM ROW Risa Rossoff. Janice lulay, Adam Saslow lisa Jos ?] Cara Klinger. Lisa Diamond. Gloria Ha MIDDLE ROW Steve Berman. Jeff Wed Darrin Wilen. Rebecca Diamond, Marilyn Wakroe. Stefanie Benado. Larry TOP ROW Linda Rosenthal. Sue Poliner. Marla Gluskin. Alan Jamenick. Core ” Tavel Devious plotting by Mark Derwin. the dungeon master, creates excitement for Dungeons and Dragons Club D D CLUB: BOTTOM ROW Linda Rosenthal. Adam Kugler, Jeffrey Weinick, Kenneth Siskind TOP ROW James Carr abba. Carolyn Freeburg, Mark Derwm, Tom Feggeler. Steve Berman 48 Ski, D D, Chess CHESS CLUB: BOTTOM ROW Daren Rubm, Scott Rubin. Jeff Bergman TOP ROW Adam Bergman. Marty Evans. Mark Davis, Mr Fane Checkmate! Chess, D D, School Aides 4l THEATRE GUILD: BOTTOM ROW Julie Alexander. Mala Maria Tsantilis. Peter Marino, Chris Timmerman. Robert Remer Rebecca Diamond. Robert Schenck, Vidor Re hstern MIDDLE ROW Wendy Manson. Charlie Bandk . Robert Carioscu Frank Casciati. Mark Derwm, Lisa Josephs. Cara Klinger, lames Brown. Fritz BrekeHer. Ina Pollack, Susan Schafer TOP Rosie Figiiolia. Robert Varvaro. Anthony Patti. Steven Berman, Felicia Behar. Jean Barrett. Lydia Socci. Sheilah Conlon THEATRE GUILD Theatre Guild produces between three and five plays a year There is always one musical which is produced by the advisor, Mr Hershkowitz; but the Little Theatre shows are student produced The Tech Squad helps out with all pro- ductions by setting up the lighting, sound systems and all other electrical operations for each performance Consider- ing the difficulty involved in producing a drama and the amount of time and effort put into it, one can't help but ad- mire the students' talent and hard work. Those students who perform in enough productions and who acquire a cer- tain number of points are eligible for membership in the Thespian Society. Points toward membership in this group are earned not only from work in the high school plays but also from shows and theatrical work performed for other organizations k_________________________________________________________ THESPIAN SOCIETY: BOTTOM ROW Julie Alexander. Mala Maria Tsantilis. Rebecca Diamond. Chris Timmerman TOP ROW Victor Reichstein. Peter Manno. Ina Pollack, Robert Schenck. Robert Remer 50 Theatre Guild, Thespian Society, Tech Squad TECH SQUAD: FRONT ROW Victor Reichstein BOTTOM ROW Mala Maria Tsantilis. Chris Timmerman, Juke Alexander. Felicia Behar. Rebecca Diamond. Ina Pollack, Wendy Manson MIDDLE ROW Robert Carioscia. Mark Derwm. Robert Remer. Robert Varvaro. Al Normandia. Steve Berman. Lydia Soco TOP ROW Peter Marino. Lisa Josephs, Robert Schenck, Cara Klinger. James Brown C onion reacts to the Baron's marriage proposal f JACK AND THE BEANSTALK It's a marvelous, magical day! It certainly was for the youngsters of the elementary schools who got to see the musical version of JACK AND THE BEANSTALK by )im Eiler. BEANSTALK was an entirely student produced presentation. The participating actors were students: Peter Marino as lack; Sheilah Conlon as the Mother; Rosie Figliolia, in two roles as Betsy F. and Beanstalk Person; Charlie Bandler, in two roles as Betsy B and Beanstalk Person; An- thony Patti as the Evil Baron; Rob Remer as the Giant; Fritz Brekeller as his Assistant; Susan Schafer as the Housekeeper; Stefanie Zucker as the Golden Harp; and Lydia Socci as the Golden Goose. Gloria Ha was the accompanist and technical help was rendered by Bob Carioscia. Other student assistance was given by assistant director Felicia Behar, musical director left Latorre, and director Julie Alexander BEANSTALK is East Meadow High School's first children's production since 1978, and it is the first time that the students have traveled with the show. Theatre Guild hopes to start a tradition with this introduction of a traveling Children's Theatre Rep i_______________________________________z CLUB CA$H COLLECTIONS What can a poor club do to raise money for itself? Short of robbing a bank, many organizations are forced to think of new and inventive ways to raise funds. A guaranteed good fund-raiser is practically anything that begins with c — candy, cake, carna- tions, candles, calendars, car washes, and cookie marathons (just to name a few). Of all the candy sold this year, one-half of it had to be in the form of M M's. NHS was the first club to sell these chocolate-coated snacks, lust when we thought that the market had been saturated, the senior class proved that no one could resist M M's. Even though most clubs raise money in order to support themselves. Interact donates its funds to wor- thy charities. The most inventive club as far as events. Interact sponsored a lucrative cookie marathon, but an unsuccessful dance marathon. Overall, most clubs are able to raise the funds necessary for their survival. Lugging around a case of M M's all day for NHS becomes a burden for Lisa Diamond In Interact's annual Cookie Marathon, Ertn Sharp and Nancy Rind find a little more room to raise money for a good cause 52 Fund Raisers trnembk . Theatre Guild and Tech Squad members hardly the recognition they deserved for helping raise $ 10.000 fof world Hunger in the Wander Pageant Though not well publicised in school, WBAU FM radio helped DJ Interact s Dance Marathon THE UK EAM Si HI Raising $300 for new Rockette uniforms, Diane Sotriou pitches in during the summer's car wash A trip to the Concord Hotel provides an extra ncentive to sell stuffed animals for FBIA'S lordana Korn and Mr CireBo Fund Raisers 53 BOTTOM ROW R Ciuffo. L Rusinowitz, I laTorre. S Capobianco. T Bedard. S Marano. K Werie. | Opert. L Rosenthal SECOND ROW W Katz. D Hoppenh K Siskmd. D Flohr. T Ficeto. M Weinstock, D Gonsalves. C Shevchenko. E. Deskin.) Uzzi. D Udolf, J Lacovara.) Katz, L. Conner. J Schwartz. S Meyer. M Wemstock. S Seiger, C Freder k, V Uoyd. M Wakoe. I Fitzgerald. S Benado. M Charney THIRD ROW G Bass. S Benevento. R Liesau. G Colhns, R Corrao P u C Bunchi. B Lakretz. C Gonsalves. A Gershein P Zaino. D loseph TOP ROW I Mastanduno. B Schwartz. J Clancy. B Eari. A Gnsburg. S Engle. C Fasanelo K Abramson. A Patti, R Wensten, P Doherty, E. Tavel, S Feggeler The trumpet section plays m unison during Symphonic band rehearsal 54 Symphonic Band SYMPHONIC CONCERT BAND Subdivide! This term is relatively unknown outside the world of the Symphonic Band. Mr Katz, the conductor repeats this word again and again in order to try to get everyone on the same musical wavelength. For the forty minutes that this group rehearses, each member is exposed io many different types of works, from classical to popular pieces. The music is often challenging, requiring many hours ot practice. Then on the night of the concert, all the hard work pays off. When the curtain rises and Mr Katz's baton falls a hush comes over the audience. This is the moment everyone has been waiting for. The hours of practice pay off in the warm applause of the audience Because of the number of musicians, there is a need for two bands. The second band, the Concert Band, favors popular music. The Symphonic Band is a tough act to follow, but the Concert Band always does an admirable job. This group is usually smaller and the members are usually younger, but they still put their all into sounding great Under the leadership of Mr Tibbetts, the Concert Band precedes the Symphonic Band at all concerts. Trumpet players, Mike Ranchi and Paul Sirakowski relax during Concert Band Mike Levine, Larry Zitzmann and Don Koshansky enjoy their leisurely — rehearsal koshansky Zitzman. R Ciuffo, M Ranchi, M Bellmo, T Reynolds, D. Beck Concert Band 55 BOTTOM ROW Blanche LeOee. Linda Rosenthal. Alison Gnsburg. Ion Opert. )eff Latorre. Paul Doherty, Dave UdoH. Enc Deskin MIDDLE ROW Ion Katz. Iim Clancy. Bennet Schwartz I )enms Joseph, Chns Pasanello, Rick Weinstein. Erw Tavei fa Lakretz. Brian Earl. |oe Mast am Juno TOP ROW Tom Bedard. Jim Uzzi, Louts Rusinowitz, Joe Lacovara. Rob Corrao Stey Engle. Tom Poiehmke Exhibiting intense concentration, Lou Rusinowitz leads the band in ‘ Back Home' Dr. Duave (Dave Udolf) tinkles the iv ones 56 jazz Ensemble Soloist, Jeff Latorre, captivates another audience with his amazing improvisation on sax r JAZZ ENSEMBLE STAGE BAND ' lazz comes alive at EMHS on Tuesday and Wednesday nights with the lazz Ensemble and Stage Band, respectively That's right folks, while most are home watching TV, a group of extremely talented musicians are sight reading a newly discovered chart Whether it is the contemporary sound of Spyrogyra, or a classic by Woody Herman, the lazz Ensemble will always knock your socks off. How could they go wrong with the All-State caliber musicians found in the band? The Stage Band is also a talented, hard-working group of people Though more conservative, the band sounds terrific! The brass section is more solid than ever and the band counts on Mr Tibbetts for an interesting rehearsal The little touch of flute found in both bands adds the desired color. Both bands are ”on tour year-round, traveling to exciting places like McCleary Junior High School, Parkway, and the New Hampshire Competition Though it was a long bus ride to a hicktown, the )azz Ensemble received a plaque for a third place finish and the Stage Band finished fourth in their respective category. But according to Lou Rusinowitz and other observers, “We should have won; we were the best. Sitting at the set, loe Lacovara waits (or the next chart BOTTOM ROW Tod Ficeto, Wendy Manson, Diane Woods. Mr Tibbetts MIDDLE ROW Steve Feggeler. Robert Van Valkentxirgh, Steve Korcoris, lerry Uza, Robert Carioscia, Michael Beilomo. Patrick McCullom. Peter Zaino TOP ROW Rory nrl S7 Ciuffo, Phil Muro. Keith Abramson, Anthony Salatto. loe Lacovara Stage bana S BOTTOM Mr Rosen. Leslie Singer. Shari Small. Robert Weidman. lelfrey Bergman, lames Brown, Rose-Marie hglioglu St, Maunello, Caryn Conner. Phyllis Aschner, Karen Antomk MIDDLE Ina Pollack. Mitchell Amster. Scott Stanley. Gloria Ita k Colon, lames Uzzi. TOP Patrick McCollum. Glenn Cokiklauk Violins, Kathy McNamara and Kely Colon, playing m unison during Orchestra Performing on cello, lames Brown concentrates on the music ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is one of the finest aspects of the EMHS Music Department Under the direction of Mr Rosen, the students learn how to perform creatively and beautifully, each one exhibiting the effort and dedication needed to make a great concert It is an excellent opportunity for these musicians to express their talent and love for music and for the instruments they play. The Orchestra consists of 44 members, 22 string players and 22 wind players. With only three seniors and five juniors, the majority of the string section are sophomores. In addition to performing its own music, the Orchestra accom- panies the Senior Chorale on several of its numbers, in- cluding the traditional Hallelujah Chorus which is done every year Several of the students also perform in other functions such as the Long Island String Festival, and those with exceptional talent have been accepted into the All- County Orchestra 58 Orchestra SENIOR CHORALE Sternum up!” chides Mr Rosen to the Senior Chorale, the majority of whom are sophomores this year. As both teachers and students in the 400 wing well know, Mr. Rosen vigorously runs his Chorus through their vocal paces daily, but they still respond enthusiastically. In fact, each year, with few exceptions during the last twenty-two, the Chorale, with the gracious aid of alumni, has tackled Handel's Hallelujah Chorus.” Though the Chorale presents many other compositions during its annual concerts, it seems to be the Hallelujah Chorus” which keeps drawing the audiences ackeachyea ondeOhahnyo Coraleers — Janice Lulay. lube Alexander, Justine D'Ampnsi. Unda Rosenblatt, Helen Scutakes, Beverly Ransen. Chris Timmerman, Nancy Tort ora and Jennifer Koren - performing the Senior Chorale Chris Timmerman enjoys Chorus rehearsal BOTTOM Charlie Bandler. Maureen Brown. Chris Salerno, Lisa Saldo. Mandy Fried, Kathy Zila. Pam Radoms SECOND ROW Karen Moskowitz, Mr Rosen, Chris Timmerman. Mala Maria Tsantilas. Alpa Pandya. Ter. Efron. Dana-Lee Brennan. Joanne DeMarco THIRD Helene Kashefsky, Em Sharp. Michele Ferber, Julie Alexander. Debbie Hermann. Janice Lulay. Marie Catalanello, Karen Horowitz. Patti Rado, Gna Borrelb TOP Nancy Tortora. Karen Iwaida. Jennifer Koren. Pat Flannery. James Brown, Terri Jackson, Bob Schenck, John Alen. Helen Scutakes, Beverly Ransen Senior Chorale 59 r MARCHING BAND It's 9:00 on a Saturday morning and most people are still asleep (except for the football players, the cheerleaders, the Rockettes, and last, but not least, the marching band). Bleary- eyed, the band members shuffle into the band room to put on their marching niform Thit task. The pants are always either too big or too small. Helping to restrain one's movements is the jacket. The overlay gives the added effect of comfort by chok- ing whoever is wearing it. Well, by now the uniform is complete except for the hat and overshoes. Ah, finished at last! With instruments in hand, the band members trudge onto the field. If you are skilled at walking in flip- pers, the overshoes do not impede one’s progress. Then, the wind comes. If it doesn't get your hat, it will get your music. Somehow, everyone makes it out to the field and they line up in their positions. Drum majors Louis Rusinowit and |en I a Torre blow I he whistle to c omrnenr e the pra tit e The band goes through the whole routine once or twice in order to ( orrer t the rough spots Finally, the game starts and the band waits in the stands until the halt-time performance --------------------- From precision on the field To i mess in the stands 60 Marching Band I0TTOM ROW Lindi Rosenthal. Marla Gluskm, kilie Alexander. Victor Retchstein. Wendy Manson, Caryn Smolen TOP ROW |ohn DiBlasi, Bobby Schenck, Rebecca Pumond, Madeleine Charney, lames Brown, Scott Zarin, Al Normandia PERSPECTIVE X Perspective, The only one of its kind. In its poems, Stories, and plays you can find. Each and every one designed To give you a new Perspective — A point of view An outlook on life. Filled with candor. Humor, or strife. Giving time-worn thoughts new life: The school magazine. Perspective. z S Frank Casciati and Steve Berman hope to emulate the success of past Probes r PROBE Probe is the school's science fiction, fact and fantasy magazine. Published once a year, it features literature and art work done by the students. Funds for printing costs are raised by selling cake and candy. Usually, the science magazine depends on the M M sale for major fund rais- ing. Lately, other clubs have stolen the monopoly. In the past few years Probe has won the first place C.S.P.A. award for their excellent magazine It includes art work, puzzles, quiz games and science fiction articles. The magazine has grown in size, becoming more and more successful. BOTTOM ROW: Eric Holzberg, Mark Derwin, Linda Malenchek. Alison Gnsburg. Sharon Lewis, Carolyn Berk, MIDDLE ROW lames Carrabba. Nancy Tortora, Frank Casciati. Steve Berman, Rick Weinstein, Maria Rochowski, Rosie Figliollia. TOP ROW David Kayton, Howard Maisel, Michael Blitz. Marty Evans. Ralph EBa. Kenneth Siskind Perspective Probe 61 BOTTOM ROW Marilyn Walcoe. Stacey Primis Ralph Elia. Corey Tavel, Scott Zarm, Adam Stefanie Saslow SECOND ROW Susan Schaefer. Alan Cohen. Mike Bigman Stephanie Zucker Adam Kugler THIRD ROW Stephanie Benado. lames Brown Debbie Weinstat. Stu Weiner. Linda Rosenthal, lohn DiBlasi. FOURTH ROW Alison Gnsburg. Larry Pnmis. Sheri Schnext.- TOP ROW Mr Connolly. Steve Berman. Howard Maisei left Cordon There is a distinct odor missing from between the 300 and 400 wings-burnt pretzels. However, just because the pretzels are gone does not mean that the newspaper is no longer around The let Gazette is alive and well and living in Limbo Banished from the old office, the staff resorts to meeting in deserted hallways and dark corridors. This in- convenience has in no way adversely affected the success of The let. Competently led by Editors-in-Chief Larry Primis and Alison Cinsburg, the school newspaper still manages to come out semi-monthly The greatest accomplishment came in December, with the first 16-page issue in over a year For those times when the newspaper did not quite make it out every month, just remember, No news is good news.” V____________________________________________________________- Edit or-in-Chief Akson Cinsburg makes herself comfortable while examining copy 62 let Gazette Getting ready to leave. Editor Jeff Gordon is equipped with all his sports articles Editor, Adam Saslow, consults with Cara Klinger about the copy she has written Ralph Elia makes many corrections while editing copy Discussing the layout of a past Jet, Mr Connolly advises Editor-in-Chief Larry Pnrms let Gazette 63 r RESUME Going over some senior section layouts, Lisa Diamond confers with Ken Siskind We have a deadline to meet! The recurring words of a nightmare come to life. No matter what else I would say, it seemed that the only words that had any effect were ''deadline.” Even threats of a fall delivery or having no year- book at all did not seem to phase most of the staff. Many times it came down to doing last minute work like shooting a picture the day it was needed (not leaving time for development and printing) or writing copy on a subject that we were all strangers to. Somehow all of the running around fit together like a jig-saw puzzle, even if it was a few days late, to make this book one for all to cherish now and in the future. Following the tradition of last year's award winning book, all that was left to do was add the finishing touches to an already succcessful publication. This underestimated task ap- propriately became the theme of this book. One idea which we expanded on was captioning most of the pictures, a relatively simple idea that ended up taking more time than originally thought. It would take many tries before we would come up with a caption that worked Another related creation was the complete index of all pictures in this book It was a tedious job that became frustrating as we searched for names of people that we had never seen. Though at times it seemed like we would never make it we would all pitch together with unequalled dedication towards a cause that hopefully brings joy to those who relive the year because of our work. And since they will hardly receive the appreciation that they deserve, it seems only fair that this 25th anniversary silver edition be dedicated to those few that have put a little bit of themselves into this publication. Kenneth S. Siskind Editor-in-Chief Resume 1982 Mr. Sullivan Advisor 64 Resume E“TkORS, bottom ROW |etf Weinick (Photography Editor) Thomas Feggeler (Index Editor), Clare Bianchi (Assistant Editor- ?! Ll4AD’amond ,Seniof Section Editor), (anice Lulay (Assistant Senior Section Editor), Lynda Parmely (Sports Editor) TOP ROW Alan Cohen (Literary Editor). Sue Poliner (Underclassman Editor), Kenneth Siskind (Editor-in-Chief), Steven Berman (Business and Assistant Photography Editor), Dana Gonsalves (Art Editor) STAff: BOTTOM ROW Warren Banghart. Laura Conner, lisa Josephs. Patty Sheehan. Andrea Bass. Lesley Dmhoffer, less Uutthatt TOP ROW Keith Abramson, Joe Zimmerman, John Tilman, Sheri Meyer, Linda Rosenthal, Laura Ryder, Jackie Ussogna. Bari Koren. Al Catalano. Ted Moran Claire Bianchi takes out some of the frustration on her pen Instead of shooting, Jeff Weimck is shot Resume 6 A natural position for Steve Berman Alan Cohen peruses through some copy 66 Resume After laying out superlative pictures, Lesley Dnhoffer draws up a dummy quad Relaxing after a hard day's work, Gideon Sadowitz enjoys looking through a stack of pictures A typical Resume meeting. .minutes OF a MEETING V THINGS TO BE DONE A) do not finish pages for deadline B) procrastinate C) ask why nobody is at the meeting D) argue and fight Ken's problem THE DEADLINE Can we do it? NO! IEFF VS. STEVEN 1) yellow pictures 2) pictures to Carol Studios? Steven: Your pictures are gray! Jeff No your pictures are gray! Ken Where are all the pictures? Editor's note See U2 (above) Steve It's none of your (§$ %«! business where my pictures are' Sue Watch your language. Steve Ken Will you two stop fighting. We have a deadline tomorrow Jeff and Steve: SHUT UP KEN' Lynda Parmely and Janice Lutay work through the mess While indexing a picture, John TiHman and Tom Feggeler seemed to have misplaced someone TALK IS CHEAP Claire Dana, let me see the artwork you did last night. Dana No. it looks terrible Janice People will get the wrong idea Alan: What is the capital of Bolivia? Sue The capital of Bolivia is probably quieter than here Lisa: By the way. what is the capital of Bolivia' Ken We have a deadline to meet' Is anybody finished with their work? Lisa: lam Tom: I can t do anything till everyone else is finished Besides, the computer is broken Lynda I only have left to do Ken Claire, you do the rest Mr Sullivan La Paz Alan: I wrote the copy, now where are the pictures? Ken: Oh. I forgot to tell you. we are not doing that topic anymore Claire Jeff, where are the pictures anyway? Jeff: But I never see anyone with Editor's note See 2 (above) Alan If two trains leave Buffalo Lynda (The occurring laugh cannot be expressed in words) All Let's get out of here It's too cold Is anything really solved? Probably not, but Ken has a deadline to meet Minutes of the meeting brought to you by Sue Poliner SPORTS Interested in a sport? EMHS has it! All the athletes, the guys and gals, spend grueling hours practicing to make their teams number one in the division. The hours of torture pay off, for these students know that practice and determination produce the victories they desire with all their hearts. This effort is con- tagious and the innocent bystanders cannot help themselves as they are caught up in the excitement of victory and join the screaming fans. Sports are a tradition here at EMHS and they add the finishing touch to school spirit. Sports 69 Chasing the boll, Artie Kent prepares to rush the goal Using all of Ns body, Phil Kuzniar blasts a shot EM Opponent EM Opponent 0-4 Hicksville 1-4 Hicksville 1-2 Farmingdale 0-3 Oceanside 4-0 Mepham 0-5 Farmingdale 0-1 Syossel 3-1 Syosset 1-0 Uniondale 2-1 Baldwin 0-2 Massapequd 0-2 Massapequa 0-1 Berner 1-2 Berner 3-0 Calhoun Playoffs 5-1 Lawrence 2-1 Carey 0-3 Hicksville (7 Wins, 11 Losses) 70 Soccer In the playoff game versus Carey, Tom Garrecht heads the ball to teammate Kev Noon VARSITY SOCCER: BOTTOM ROW Phil Kuzniar, Albert Normandy loseph Sedotto, Al Catalano. Daniel Brodnick SECOND ROW loseph Mercante Artie kent. |ohn DiBlasi Thomas Carrechl TURD ROW Gary Collins Phil Murphv, lohn Casali Steve Ruggiero Thomas Reynolds. Steve Harper. Kevin Noon FOURTH ROW Eugene lyktey. Peter Costa. Cary Greenstem. TOP ROW Thomas Shea. Sal Sokiano In a mad scramble in front of the goal, East Meadow successfully defends against Hicksville's corner kick Led by college-level Coach Simoneschi and captains Al Catalano, Artie Kent, and Kevin Noon, the soccer team managed to get into the playoffs. Getting there was not so easy. Many times the bus showed up late, leaving them with little warm-up time before games One memorable moment for the team was against Calhoun. The let offense was bottled up as Calhoun applied early pressure. Yet the strong, unyielding defense was able to keep the game tied at 0-0. Then Calhoun was awarded a penalty kick, a seemingly sure goal that would deflate the team’s spirits. Amaz- ingly, the goal keeper Sal Soldano made the save as the Calhoun player viciously charged at him, attempting to knock the ball loose. However, he mistakenly took Sal’s hand for the ball, leaving Sal writhing in pain on the ground. Incensed, the lets called a team hud- dle in which they vowed to win the game for Sal Shortly afterwards, East Meadow scored to put them ahead leading to the 3-0 romp This kind of dedicated team spirit lasted throughout the year and helped East Meadow attain respectability in the strongest division in the league. Having had to play powerhouses like Hicksville and Massapequa, the team was content with making it into the second round of the playoffs. A tricky ball control situation tor Al Catalano Soccer 71 V ARSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW James knauer. David Jasinski. Thomas Saltalamacchia, Peter Wolke, Michael Morris. MKhael Pokcastro, Dom Casamassina. John Rohan SECOND ROW Vincent Hanzich, John Cates. Joseph Napolitano. William Pennachio, Nicholas Dimarmis, Steven Shackman, Raymond klouda. Richard Zezima THIRD ROW Sean Scope. Ezra Cosby. William Van Houten, David D'Achdle, Peter Mayeski, Brian Leskody, Thomas Gomez TOP ROW James Boos, Steven Rizzo. John kilgaHon. William O'Conner. David Pagano. Joseph Catalano. Ernest Hippner Leveling his opponent, Tom Gomez delivers a powerful block The East Meadow Football lets started out the 1981 season on the winning track. They had a fine team with se- cond year varsity players such as Tom Salta, Dave lasinski, Billy O'Conner, and Pete Wolke leading the way. The school came out and supported the lets and tried to cheer them on to victory. The team did very well despite tough mid-season losses to Massapequa, Farmingdale and Berner. The offense, led by quarterback Bill Pennachio, was able to move the ball effectively with a combination of running and passing. The runners, such as Wolke, lasinski, and Pete Mayeski, followed the blocks of linemen like Vinnie Flanzich and Mike Morris. If that failed, the lets took to the air and passed to receivers Bill O'Conner, Billy Schenck, and Billy Van Houten. The defense was largely responsible for the let success. Quickness, hard hitting, and heads-up play enabled the lets to hold the high-powered Pequa offense to a mere ten points. Ezra Cosby and Tom Salta made a fine core for the defense at the inside linebacker spots, and the secondary covered the opponents' receivers like blankets. For the lets it was a fine year and we hope that our teams in the future will enjoy similar success. The lets' practice consists of Struggling toward the goal line, strenuous exercise Billy Van Houten breaks away from would-be ladders r Waiting tor the snap of the bad, Steve Rizzo positions to charge Fearful of losing the game, Ezra Cosby and Tommy Salt show their concern from the sideline 74 Football GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: Patty Sheehan, Michelle Dounie. Laurie Klepack, Tern lacksoo. Sue Ruch, Coach Shembaum Boys Girls EM Opponent EM 29-26 Baldwin 37-20 18-37 Berner 35-20 30-25 Syosset 45-20 Mepham 26-29 Hicksville 34-21 29-26 Farmingdale 33-22 26-29 Lawrence 15-40 20-35 Bellmore-Kennedy 21-34 22-33 Calhoun 39-16 15-40 Oceanside 15-40 35-20 Uniondale 15-40 27-28 Massapequa 35-16 15-40 Sewanhaka 19-36 (8 Wins, 5 Losses) (6 Wins, 5 Losses) Working out in practice involves running a few laps around the track for Kevin Ruch and lohn Pahta The boys' Cross-country team had a winning season. Led by Tom Castle and Kevin Ruch, the team placed in the Con- ference championship. Tom was all- Division and all-Conference. Kevin was all- Division, all-Conference, and all-County. Ion Pahta was all-Division. The lets barely lost to Hicksville (by only one point) in the Conference Championships at Bethpage State Park in October The lets' record for the year was 8 wins, 5 losses, a vast im- provement over last year's 1 win and 13 losses. Mr. Schwern is the coach. The girls' Cross Country team is still building. Although they did not make the champion- ships, they are still out there running, and have high hopes for next year. Mr. Shein- baum is the coach. Cross Country 75 A (hilling moment of rest tor Suzanne Zyboski EM Opponent 12-0 Sewanhaka 5-1 Calhoun 1-7 Hicksville 1-5 Berner 5-1 Syosset 0-6 Massapequa 7-2 Oceanside 3-1 Farmingdale 0- 3 Berner 3-0 Syosset 5-0 Baldwin 3- 4 Massapequa 1- 1 Farmingdale 4- 2 Mepham 1-5 Hicksville (8 Wins, 6 Losses, 1 Tie) Led by returning varsity players Wendi Casiano, Barbara Fahy, Donna Stelling, and Suzanne Zbryski, the girls’ varsity soccer team played with great finesse and finished the season with a winning record. Their most exciting game was played against division winning Massapequa. Losing by a score of 3-0, the EMHS team soon caught up and tied Massapequa The game went into overtime, with our girls losing on a penalty kick. The girls showed a lot of spirit, but they also possessed a lot of talent. Most Valuable Player, Lynne Hoyt, and Dawn Zbryski played on the All- Conference team. Wendi Casiano made All-County. Trying to reverse the momentum of the game, Wendi Casiano attempts to steal the ball C'RL S SOCCER BOTTOM ROW loan Dowling. Suzanne Zybnski, Dawn Zybrtski, Lynne Hoyt, Went In showing her potential, Barbara Fahy Casiano MIDDLE ROW Robin Caparella. Maria Romano. Debbie Cullum. Karen Brozino. Kathy exhibits great dribbling feats Romanski TOP ROW Coach Could, Sue Capobianco, Barbara Fahy, Maria Ciamenco, Gnna Cook, lock Rappaport. Debra Notley 76 Girl's Soccer onD HOCKEY: BOTTOM ROW Gina Grippo, Lynn Mancino. Linda Cerky. Maryann Walsh, Donna j ppenhauer MIDDLE ROW Laurie Schmidt. Elizabeth Hinton. Lisa Stack, Fran Weisenseel TOP HOW Betty Howe. Ian Warren, K� n Pans. Karen Werle, Coach loyce Forward Gina Grippo breaks to try for Frustrated with the trend of the game, a goal Laurie Schmidt readies herself to play EM 02 7-0 2-0 6-0 1-4 Ol 3-1 1-1 1-1 Opponent Wheatley Island Trees Seaford Baldwin Massapequa Port Washington Berner Baldwin Massapequa 3-0 Berner 1- 0 Uniondale 0-0 Port Washington 02 Carden City 2- 0 Uniondale 0- 0 Carden City Playoff 1- 2 Great Neck North (7 Wins, 5 Losses, 4 Ties) Defending the goal is a team effort, demonstrated by the East Meadow Field Hockey lets The 1981 girls' field hockey team, led by captains Laurie Schmidt, Cina Grippo, and Maryann Walsh, got off to an early start. Several of the team members spent part of their summer at camp improving their skills. When the season started, the team changed their formation, enhancing the team's playing level on the field Despite all of their efforts to improve the team, they did not get much school support. Their best game of the season was against the infamous Massapequa team. The usual number of in- juries occurred Both Kim Paris and Betty Howe came out of the Pequa game hurt, but the fact that they had tied Pequa encourag- ed them to play on. The team then went on to tie Carden City (1st place in the division) The girls felt they had a good season but it ended too soon in a disappointing way. They were knocked out of the playoffs in a toughly fought game against Great Neck North. Field Hockey 77 VARSITY VOUiYBAll: BOTTOM ROW: Mie Krasooff, Karry Swarthout, Denise Maron Middle Row Audrey Zucker, Pat Howard, Ml Klein, Marianne O'Donnel. Patty Scutakes TOP ROW Maria Rochkowski. Patti Foley, Kathy Murray, Chris Todero, lenny Hansen, Coach Freda 78 Volleyball The team looks on as Denise Mar on spikes a winning point The EMHS girls Volleyball Team caught on fire throughout the 1981 season. Going without a loss for nine games, the lets earned a Division title, making this their se- cond banner year The girls added a new dimension to the word teamwork, through the many hours of hard work and intense practice spent in preparation for each game. Outstanding players included Karry Swarthout, Denise Maron and Julie Krasnoff, whose skill and enthusiasm earn- ed them the title of All-Conference. The 1981 Volleyball season at EMHS can be described as nothing less than successful due to the dedication of Coach Tom Freda and the players themselves. . a i Relating on the sideline, the Volleyball Team watches and discusses the game With skills learned in practice, Patti Foley helps to return the ball EM Opponent 2-0 Kennedy 2-1 Lawrence 2-0 Farmingdale 2-0 Mepham 1-2 Massapequa 2-0 Oceanside 2-0 Syosset 2-0 South Side 1-2 South Side 2-0 Sewanhaka 1-2 Hicksville 2-1 Uniondale 2-0 Farmingdale 2-0 Calhoun 2-0 Berner 2-0 Massapequa 2-0 Kennedy 2-1 Syosset Playoffs 2-1 Hicksville Uniondale 2-0 Berner (17 Wins, 4 Losses) Volleyball 79 ROCKETTES: BOTTOM ROW Mabel Wong. Angela Depalo. Sharon Katz, loanne DiTaranto, Liz Macari, Beverly Ransen, Janice lulay, Carol Sotinou. Joy Zimmerm Diane Sotinou MIDDLE ROW: Susan Kovacks, Chris Lambe, Lorraine Altamuro, Mary Behr, Debbie Wallace, Donna Litt, Nancy Smith, Darlene Surless, Linda luliano Nancy Piegore, Nancy Ferazzi. Marguerite Robinson. Jordana Korn TOP ROW Joanne Carpentieri, Justine Vitale, Katie Kenny, Linda Ciccolella. Maureen Hines. Just Kounl. Madeline Erano. Annie Spinola, Sue Heslin. Sheri Meyer, Donna McCarthy, Chris Shevchenko, Maria Spera, Vicki Muller. Ms Dell Esperanza After a rougn performance, Joy Zimmerman and Joanne DiTaranto attempt to organize their belongings Getting a kick out of life, Jordana Korn, Diana and Carol Sotinou enjoy performing in front of an audience Once again the EMHS Rockettes kicked their way into our hearts by performing intricate com- plicated routines to I Love a Rainy Night ' lump. Shout, Boogie. Call Me, and the ever- popular Onward East Meadow Composed of 15 juniors and 30 seniors and led by captains Joanne DiTaranto, Beverly Ransen, and Liz Macari, the Rockettes never failed to add sparkle and shine to the football and basketball games Waiting for the Rockettes' turn to kick, Maddy Erano intently watches the festivities of the Pep Rally 80 Rockettes jglS TtNNIS: BOTTOM ROW Mindy Berger Caroline Berk. Elizabeth Edelson. Carol Strathman. Linda Rosenthal '0P ROW Michele Ehrlich. Stacey Pnmis. Shari Feder, Sue Pokner. Stetanie Benado. Natalie Porlman. Coach taptvnan EM Opponent 2-5 North Shore 5-2 Plainedge 6-1 Carle Place 4-3 Clarke 5-2 West bury 4-1 Carey 4-3 North Shore 7-0 Plainedge 6-1 Carle Place 5-2 Clarke 5-2 West bury Playoffs 2-4 North Shore (10 Wins, 2 Losses) Surprised by a tough shot, |unior Sue Poliner recovers and returns the ball that had handcuffed her First singles tennis star, Unda Rosenthal, enpys success against a strong North Shore opponent The Girls tennis team had the best season this year in the history of EMHS. They tied for the division title. The only team they lost to was later defeated The girls' huge success created unity within the team and growing team spirit. First singles Linda Rosenthal qualified for the county tournament with a record of 11-1. Natalie Portman and Stefanie Benado played doubles in the counties with great success. The whole team had winning records. Mr Raffman, the coach, never dreamed of such a successful year, but couldn't be happier about the results. Girls' Tennis 81 J.V. VOLLEYBALL- BOTTOM ROW Paula Pafumi, Stephanie Flondia, Kathlene Koudelka TOP ROW Joanne Michette, Christine Grace, Kathy Motuz. Patti Rado, Patty McKeon, Maria DiMarinis 82 J.V. Volleyball, j.V. Soccer J.V. FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW Mathew Macquillan. Kenneth Biadle Hal Burhandt. David Schussel. Bryan Foss. Anthony Munoz Gary Butchen, John Kirk SECOND ROW Marc Levine. Robert Hans. Robert Napditano. Robert Evans. Paul Pugliese. Christopher Sheridan. Kevm Goohs. William Peters Robert McCarthy THIRD ROW Mr Sicok. Stuart Falk. Steve Kocons. Mathew Lafiandra. Albert Love. Lawrence Quedado. Scott Kaplan Ramon Lopez TOP ROW Vncent Williams. William Germano, lames Hippner. Sebastian Frazetta. Thomas Bedard. Robert Drokik. Lawrence Festa. Mike Conners. j V. Football 83 Mr Balitsos In a playoff match against North Shore, junior Stefame Benado uses all of her strength to return the ball Breaking through the Seaford defense, Fran Weisenseel and Gma Gnppo lead the charge In the heal of the game. Coach Simoneschi explains some new strategy With deep concern for the game's outcome, Laurie Schmidt watches the progression of play Preparing the net for a game proves to be an interesting task for sophomores Debbie CuBum and Karen Bronzino Sports 85 With excellent form and determination, Division champion Mike .Morris CO- ' the match e In the referees position. Captain Tom Castle prepares to take on his opponent Em Opponent 15-37 Massapequa 44-13 Wantagh 32-20 Bethpage 39-18 Plainedge 33-25 Lawrence 51-11 Hicksville 36-16 Farmingdale 28-20 Berner 48-6 Bellmore-Kennedy 23-26 Mepham 32-15 Herricks 41-8 Syosset (10 Wins, 2 Losses) Standing firmly with a strong grasp on his opponent, (unior Mike Leonard prepares to take him down 86 Wrestling I The wrestling team registered one of its most impressive seasons. Finishing second in Conference IA, the team looks forward to the county championships. The most impressive wrestler on the let squad is 167-pounder Mike Morris. Mor- ris has remained number one in his weight class and grabbed the Divisional title. The rest of the team is strong in all weight classes. Other Divisional title winners, Lee West, Tom Reynolds, Dorn Cassamassina, give the team depth All other wrestlers have had fine seasons with outstanding performances by Dennis Leonard, Mark Adjami, )im Boos, and Vinny Hanzich. Much of the lets' spirit and success can be credited to team captain Tom Castle and to the efforts of Coach Cary Ventimiglia and Assistant Coach Charles Dinkelmeyer. WRESTLING: BOTTOM ROW Lee West, Tom Reynolds, loe Strycharz, Frank Rema. Brian leskody. Dorn Cassamassina MIDDLE ROW Mike Coffey, Mike Cino. Mark Ad|ami. Cary Greenstein. Rich Finch, Mike Moms, Ray Klouda TOP ROW Dennis Leonard, Tom Castle, Tom Wallace, left Angelino. Mark Smolen, lim Boos, Tom Saltalamachia Wrestling 87 Divisional champion lee West grimaces in pain as he struggles to avoid a pm An opponent cannot hold Mark Adjarm for long as he executes a perfect escape 88 Wrestling HOCXtY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW Frank Cioffi, Frank MacTiemy, Dean Gamundo, loe Sala, AdamSaslow. Rick Gasser SECOND ROW: Coach loe Doherty, Ricky Weinstein. Tony Mercante. Mike Marcito. Thomas Smith, Pat Neary, km Skellenger, Scotty Schuck. Captam Danny Cdentano. Raymond Chunk, Rick Ferazi, Steve Engle. Kenny Kutner, km Ward. Paul Doherty. Bobby vaiemure, Eric Deskin EM Opponent EM Opponent 2-3 Rockville Ctr. 3-7 Maria Regina 2-9 Rockville Ctr. 2-11 St. Mary's 3-7 Carden City 4-3 Levittown Div. 9-3 Levittown Div. 2-10 Oceanside 5-5 Seaford 6-4 Maria Regina 6-9 Calhoun 6-4 Elmont 5-3 Lynbrook 3-6 Roslyn 5-5 Lynbrook 5-4 Lynbrook 5-7 Valley Stream 4-12 Kennedy 1-10 lericho (6 Wins, 11 Losses, 2 Ties) The ferocity of Eric Deskin typifies the East Meadow style of play After scoring the goal, a let player follows the puck into the net Making a strong comeback after a slow start, the EM Hockey Club has finished second place in its division. The club came alive late in the season, but once they caught fire, there was no way to stop them. The club has been led to its second place victory by Captain Danny Celentano. jimmy Skellenger has been high scorer followed by Ricky Weinstein and Paul Doherty The turning point of the season was the game against the strong Maria Regina team in which the Jets revenged an earlier defeat and began the win- ning streak which carried them to their divisional second place finish. The let victory over Maria Regina was followed by a bench- clearing brawl during the Elmont game, but the lets could not be stopped, winning their last four games The players are looking forward to the playoffs with confidence. Next year will probably have to begin with some rebuilding, as the lets lose Captain Danny Celentano, Ricky Weinstein and Paul Doherty The lets are trained by coaches loe Doherty and lohn Caputo. Mrs. Martin is faculty adviser. Ice Hockey 89 This year's East Meadow Basketball season was plagued with injury and disappointment. Early season injuries to Rob Nicolich, Steve Pirkl, and Steve Seltzer hurt the let chances for a repeat of last season's sparkling performance The team was led by returnees Russel DeBonis, Jeff Cordon and Steve Pirkl, who not only provided leadership for the newer players but also proved valuable on the court as well. Strong performances were provided by John Viola and Rob Nicolich. The most exciting game of the season was undoubtedly the second game against Massapequa A hard-fought contest, it went into double overtime The Jets lost this heart- breaker when a thirty-five foot jump shot careened off the rim to give Pequa a 58-56 victory. Next season will require strong rebuilding of the team as only three juniors will be returning to the squad. The loss of several senior players will leave the team particularly weakened. Despite the losing season, Coach Bob DeBonis is proud of the team's efforts during his first year as coach at East Meadow EM Opponent 56-60 Maria Reg 70-83 Hewlett 74-53 Lynbrook 50-58 Long Beach 56-68 Uniondale 43-66 Massapequa 51-56 Hicksville 44-53 Kennedy (B) 58-51 Berner 57-65 Farmingdale 51-37 Syosset 40-49 Hicksville 57-73 Kennedy (B) 73-56 Syosset 48-73 Berner 62-78 Farmingdale (4 Wins, 12 Losses) Winning the jump ball to start the game. left Goldstein bats it away from his HicksviUe opponent 90 Boys' Varsity Basketball BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW Kenny Van Valkenburgh, loe Manley, left Goldstein lohn Viola. TOP ROW Rory Block. Steve Pirkl. Russel DeBonis. Jeff Gordon, Murat Canoyan Practicing, Rob Nicobch reaches for the boards Dribbling around his adversary, Jeff Gordon goes for the basket Boys' Varsity Basketball 91 Greg lubkich draws a bead on the cameraman EM Opponent 1366-1109 Baldwin 1401-1225 Garden City 1402-1211 Calhoun 1377-1292 Glen Cove 1384-1184 Uniondale 1416-1273 Mepham 1416-1269 Baldwin 1413-1314 Garden City 1399-1260 Calhoun 1431-1355 Glen Cove 1406-0 Uniondale 1424-1343 Mepham Counties 1141-1382 States 1144-1143 Norwick (13 Wins, 0 Losses) RIFLERY: BOTTOM ROW Gene Cioffi, My Schenck. Laura Neumann. Enn O'Hara TOP ROW jerry Dubuke, Peter Manno, lohn CareHa, lames Clancy.Creg Lubtcich. Coach lemkin The EMHS Rifle team this year completed its 12th straight undefeated season. Hailed by Newsday as Nassau's Best Rifle Team,'' the sharpshooters lived up to their billing with the highest average on Long Island. With only two shooters return- ing from last year, Greg Lubicich and )im Clancy, the team was treated to a very pleasant surprise. Laura Neumann, a senior, and |ohn Carella, a sophomore, both first year shooters, had averages in the 280's, a goal which many shooters cannot at- tain after shooting all through high school. The year had many high points, one of which was having Greg Lubicich set a new dual-meet record of 294. Later, the team shattered the old off- hand record with 1431, a score which could take the State Championship The class of '82 might have a State Champion of which to be proud. Future West Pointer km Clancy 92 Riflery Expending hi� last ounce of energy, Billy Schenck heads towards the finish Ine in the 300-yard dash Billy O'Connor limbers up before racing Quite pleased that all their hard work has paid off, the jet Winter Track Team has placed second in the division for the first time in many years The jets barely lost by a narrow eight points to Farmingdale in the Conference Championships at SUNY Farm- ingdale in February Kevin Ruch, team captain and pillar of the team, is second in the county in the two mile and third in the county in the three mile Pat Flannery is the Conference champion in the mile walk and has established a school record in the 5,000 meter walk Mr Sicoli, the coach, is justly proud of one of the best Winter Track teams in a long time WINTER TRACK: BOTTOM ROW left Gatz. Steve Remer. Pat Ward. Steve Riesman Rob Rosato, Frank Rena, left Vomero, Pat Flannery TOP ROW Bob Schenck, Billy O'Conner, Steve Bentuenta. Tom Castle. )ohn Scarola, Dennis Leonard. Ezra Cosby. Rich Finch, leff Bergman. Chris Peacock, Michele Downie. Anthony Patti. Bennett Schwartz Winter Track 93 EM Opponent 03 Lawrence 3-0 Freeport 3-0 Uniondale 1-2 Berner 3-0 Syosset 1-2 Kennedy 1-2 Massapequa 2-1 Berner 2-1 Hicksville 2-1 Kennedy 1-2 Hicksville 2-1 Syosset 1-2 Massapequa (7 wins, 6 losses) BOYS' BOWIING: BOTTOM ROW John Reuman. Dom Yosco, Glenn Goldklank. lohn Yosco T ip ROW Coach M kostymck, Sieve DeMonle, Mike Davis, Scott Stanley, lohn DiBlasi. Gary Incandeit Bowling teammates, lohn DiBlasi and Steven Demonle. keep precise score The boys' bowling team placed second in the Conference and is heading for the County Championships in March. Buoyed by last year's spectacular season when the let bowlers (both boys and girls) snagged the county championship, the team has every reason for confidence. In the Conference, the lets defeated the strong Berner, Hicksville, and Syosset teams, only to bse to the weaker Massapequa team which the lets had defeated twice previously. The outstanding Jet bowler was Mike Davis with a 179 average for the season. He also tied for a high series of 631 with a Hicksville bowler Steve DeMonte scored the second high game of year, a 256 against Massapequa According to Coach Kostynick, prospects for next year appear very good The lets will lose only two seniors, so a strong team composed of this year's Juniors and Sophomores should be able to build on this year's successes. 94 Bowling With the form o(a pro let bowler, lohn DiBlasi glides the ball down the alley A(ler carefully aiming the ball, lanet Hall fails to pick up a tricky split EM Opponent EM Opponent 2103-2307 Hicksville 2266-2203 Hicksville 2119-2297 Mepham 2122-2155 Mepham 2175-1550 Baldwin 1995-1550 Baldwin 2204-2069 Berner 2171-2225 Berner 2274-16% Lawrence 2165-1674 Lawrence 2148-1831 Kennedy 2205-1931 Kennedy 2334-2068 Massapequa 2197-2034 Massapequa 2267-1840 Uniondale 2188-2039 Uniondale 2197-2031 Oceanside 2269-2108 Oceanside (14 wins, 4 losses) GIRLS' BOWLING: BOTTOM ROW Lie Chase, Fran Zappula. Captain Ioann Haase, Lisa Walker, lanet Hall TOP ROW: Shari Berger, lean Mackenzie, Coach |ohn Walz, Pam Eilenberg, leannine Anglim Bowling 95 After being fouled, Denise Maron sinks two for two The girls' varsity basketball team, com- posed of three seniors, eight juniors, and one sophomore, played with great deter- mination and spirit in the 1982 season Though they struggled through some tough losses, the girls never stopped striv- ing for their goals. They hope to have a better year next season. EM Opponent 34-44 Mepham 19-31 Calhoun 27-52 Mepham 36-63 Massapequa 31-51 Hicksville 49-26 Kennedy (B) 21-75 Berner 32-50 Syosset 24-52 Farmingdale 31-43 Calhoun 30-58 Massapequa 43-47 Hicksville 48-27 Kennedy (B) 24-61 Syosset 32-48 Farmingdale 30-48 Berner (2 Wins, 14 Losses) GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW Karry Swarthout, Sue Capobianco, Denise Maron. Maria Shewark, Karen Werle TOP ROW Mr Woest, loan Dowling. Marianne O'Donnell, Chris Todero. Lynn Mancino, Audrey Zucker, Betty Howe 96 Girls’ Varsity Basketball In practice, Karry Swarthout streaks past the defense More the game, sophomore Maria Gamanco practices her jump shot GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW lean Hart, Diane Incakaterra, Debbie LoNigro, Laura Renzulli. Patti McKeon, Mr Freda TOP ROW Debbie Geary, Patty Douglas, Mary Koenig, Maria Giamanco J.V Boys'+Girls' Basketball 97 BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW Larry Zitzmann. David Hauser, Frank Procaccmi. Sandy Frazetta, Randy Sorcher, Fatih Cannoyan TOP ROW Coach Sandy Wetser. Chris Sheridan. Mike Clavin, Butch Marsh, Scott Bridges. Barry Rosenberg, Ion Groveman. Robert Zeller. Ricky Schmidt 98 Sports Tom Hayes pauses after he uses the automatic pitcher With great intensity, Michelle Downie hurls the discus Sprinter Mary Martin — if we can't beat them in speed. we ll beat them in looks Sports 99 Billy O'Connor takes batting practice in the cage Working out with the pitcher, foe Napolrtano returns the ball in classic form Billy Schenck snags a fast one during warm-up During practice, Steve Pirkl slaps grounders to the infielders 100 Baseball BOYS' VARSITY BASIBAll: BOTTOM ROW Chris Vuono. |ohn Cates. Roger Sikora, Ben D Amprisi, Billy Pennachio, Billy Schenck. George DiOovanni Richard Finch TOP ROW Coach Ken Strok. Scott MacDonell. Robert Nicolich, Billy O'Connor. Thomas Hayes, Steven Rizzo, loe Napolitano. Rory Block. Steven Pirkl. Gary Freitag. Anthony Venturella. Richard Buongiovanni, David Petrullo The best hitting team in East Meadow's history and a great defense — this is the combination that insures that the Varsity Baseball team will be a contender for the Conference title, claims Coach Kenny Sicoli. That combination and a great pitching staff of luniors will make this year's lets the team to beat. An especially powerful group of Senior lets will be making their farewell perfor- mances Bill O'Connor, Bill Bennachio. Cary Freitag, Bob Nicolich, and )oe Napolitano Promising newcomers to the team are centerfielder Richard Buongiovanni and outfielder Tom Hayes who tied the school record for ).V. homeruns. Special mention should be made of Bill Pennachio for making All Division and All Conference I; also to the 1982 captains Bill O'Con- nor and Cary Freitag who received Honorable mentions along with Bob Nicolich. The crucial games should be those with Syosset and the Con- ference champion, Massapequa Shading his eyes, Billy Pennachio awaits a pop fly Baseball 101 BOYS' VARSITY LACROSSE: BOTTOM ROW Tom Loslritto, Pete Marino, Tom Gomez, Dave lasmski, Bill Garahan Keith Schilling, Tom Reynolds SECOND ROW J W Knauer, Matt Carozza, Sean Scope, Edward Moran, Albert Catalano, lohn Rohan, left Gordon, Tommy Madden THIRD ROW Coach Bob Calabretta, Rich Zezima, Robert Scuteri. Randy Konsker Mike Morris, )on Ward, David D'Achille, Coach lack Kaley TOP ROW Michael Pokastru Tommy Saltalamacchia, Gary Collins, Pete Mayeski, k hn Kilgallon, Nick DiMarm, Tom Castle Ted Moran proudly wears the David McCartney Memorial Jersey (32) exemplifying hard work and dedication to the team Decking his opponent, Al Catalano has a dear shot on net 102 Lacrosse - Finishing fifth place in the Division, the Varsity Lacrosse team was still rated among the county's top ten last year This year. Coach lack Kaley predicts that the lets will be a definite play-off contender. Spurred on by veterans Al Catalano, Ted Moran, and (on Ward the lets look forward to a promising season They can rely on a strong force of seniors: Dave lasinski, leff Gordon, Tom Saltalamacchia, Matt Carozza, Tom Castle, Tommy Gomez, and Keith Schilling Promising newcomers to the team are Sean Scope, Mike Policastro and Nick DiMarinis - but watch out for formidable Berner, Farmingdale, and Massapequa squads! A relaxing break during practice Lacrosse 103 BOYS' VARSITY COIF: BOTTOM ROW Steve Berman, Scott Kaplan, Chris Fasanello TOP ROW Coach Mike Kostynick, lames Clancy, k hn Viola, Vinny Laurence During practice, Senior km Clancy puts h� s aU � swing The 1981 Varsity Golf team was swept away by graduation. This year's team is concentrating on rebuilding their membership. Leading this reconstruction is one of the promising new members, Senior |ohn Viola. Coach Kostynick predicts a tough season for this built from scratch club, but he is confident in the new team's ability to manage a successful season. However, the past is likely to repeat itself, for departing seniors ()im Clancy, Steve Berman, Adam Kugler, |ohn Viola and Vince Lawrence) make up more than half of this season's team. 104 Coif At the driving range, John Viola practices teeing off For ihe last few years Ihe Varsity Track team has been steadily improving This year's team is looking forward to an even better season than last year and should get it with athletes like Kevin Ruch. Pat Flannery, and lohn Pahta Senior Kevin Ruch placed fifth in the 3200 meter run in the 198 I county cham- pionships and second in the same event in the Mid-Island Invitational meet. Senior Pat Flan- nery placed in the 1600 meter walk last year at Carle Place Invitational and the Mid-Island Invitational Meets Fie should be the number one walker in the conference at 1600 meters lunior Ion Pahta has had good performances last season in the 1600, 3200 meters and will strengthen the 3200 meter relay. Promising newcomers to the team are Sophomores Bennett Schwartz and Adam Friedman who should be especially valuable in the sprints and relays. Coaches Mike Schwern and Glenn Shein- baum expect the lets to make a strong show- ing this year and to be competitive with all teams in the division. 106 Boys' Track BOYS'VARSITY TRACK: BOTTOM ROW |eff Bergman. Philip Hayden. Marty Fvans lelfreyGatz Schwartz TOP ROW Coach Mike Schwern. Christopher Peacock. Stephen Reisman. Randy Sorscher. Scott Bridges Pat Flannery Adam Friedman. Coach Glenn Sheinbaum New kid on the team, Debbie Entenmann Coach Dinkelmeyer runs his learn through their paces The Girls' Track team sees itself as the underdog and that makes the girls even more determined to make this a winning season But even if they do not win every game, they know they can count on a few outstanding individuals - Michelle Downie in discus and Terry lackson on shotput Debbie Enten- mann is the promising newcomer to the team and Coach Charles Dinkelmeyer has high hopes for her Their schedule is rough - but the lets will give it their best shot GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK: BOTTOM ROW Una Curran. Mary Martin TOP ROW Terry lackson. Debbie Entenmann Ahson Gmsburg. Michele Downie. Coach Charles Dinkelmeyer Girls' Track 107 Led by captains Maria Shewark and Chris Vassas, the Varsity Cheerleaders provided EMHS with the spirit and en- thusiasm needed to incite the lets towards victory. Using a style that employed precise arm movements, the girls performed unique cheers in unison to modern tempos. These cheers, coupled with four people-high mounts, added excitement and suspense to the Varsity Football and Basketball games. The spectacular mound of cheerleaders reaches great heights at the pep rally Rooting on the sideline tor the lets, the cheerleaders never stop VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: TOP ROW Barbara Osmond. Gna Gnppo. Donna Dellorso. Ruth Mast Gloria Ha Debtae Cornell. Denise Vaupel BOTTOM ROW Dawn Zybriski. Maria Cluskin. Maria Shewark Chns Vassas Chris Emgo. Elisa Weiss 108 Cheerleaders -KLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Linda Cerky, Robin Caparella. Wendy Manson, Laurie Klepack, Lynne yuncmo, Tna Clanao. Maria Rochowski. Paltie Foley TOP ROW Karen Werle, Lisa Grimmer. Sharon Marano. Pal Howard, Marianne O'Donnell, Belly Howe, Susan Capobianco, Christine Todero. Donna Hoppenhauer, Coach Ken Mushorn Last year's primarily sophomore team struggled through the season against older and more experienced teams, finishing with a 3-14 record. Last year's weakness should be turned into this year's strength because many young players picked up all-important varsity experience. The 1982 Girls' Varsity Soft- ball team should be one to contend with, since all the players are returning. Also, it possesses a solid infield, along with strong pitching and catching. The players to watch out for will be Senior pitcher Sharon Maron, as well as Karen Werle, Robin Caparella, Donna Hoppenhauer, and Lynne Mancino. In addition, the Jets will look to newcomers Pat Howard and Marianne O’Donnell for support The season promises to be difficult, for the Jets are in a tough league The Berner and Farmingdale teams always provide strong competition. During practice, lumor Sue Capobianco exercises her throwing arm Girls' Softball 109 Catcher I arry Festa picks off a runner attempting to steal second BOYS' J.V. BASF BALL: BOTTOM ROW David Pam. John Comer. Scott Nelson, David Schussel. Jon Groveman. Joe Mastanduno, Russell Freid. Michael Bellomo TOP ROW Thomas Golebiewski, Mike Conners, leffrey Rosenstack. Tom Wallace. Mike Clavin, Frank Procaccim, Barry Rosenberg. Robert Evans. Kevin Wallace. Billy Germano. Larry Festa. Coach Tom Joyce BOYS' J.V. LACROSSE: BOTTOM ROW Arthur Eichhorst. Sean Morris, James Klobus. Todd Bnnk, Larry Quedado. Steven Kocons. Glenn Bass. Matthew McQuiBan, John Arleo TOP ROW Coach Bob Rullan, Rob McCarthy. Mike Murphy. Michael Cino. Kenny Bradle. Paul Pugliese, Robert Droluk, Thomas Bedard. Sandy Frazetta. Robert Hans. Bobby Napolitene. John Marano. Louie Pascarelle. Gerard Lombardi. John Kirk Mike Murphy demonstrates his cradling skills 110 J.V Baseball, J.V. Lacrosse GIRLS' J.V. SOfTBALL: BOTTOM ROW loan Dawlmg, Debbie Lomgro. Maria Giamanco. leanne Hart. Lisa Ryan. Donna Cleary TOP ROW Debbie Notley. Nancy Lee. Dawn Rohan Maria DiMarims. Elizabeth Hinton. Annemaria Satora. Elizabeth Chase. Teresa Cogan, Patty Douglas. Coach Thomas J Freda Like spokes on a wheel, the | V Cheerleaders entertain the fans at the pep rally J.V. CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW loan Casali, unidentified. Lisa Bor eft Car in Gonsalves MIDDLE ROW Abbey Gershbein. Dianne Rofocker. unidentified. Debbie C ullum, unidentified. Lisa Con well TOP ROW Maria Romano Maureen Donnelly, lane Warren. Karen Bratt. Linda Del orso, Mae Ann Seigel. unidentified ).V. Girls' Softball, j.V. Cheerleaders 111 112 People PEOPLE EMHS is more than mere stone walls and classrooms followed by a final ceremony awarding long-awaited diplomas. It is not a drab factory that manufactures students. There is no standardized EMHS graduate. We are all different. We are individuals: the students, teachers, and ad- ministration at EMHS. We pride ourselves on being whatever we wish because we are bound only by the laws of society and by the ultimate frontier of imagination. Our potential is boundless because the environment of EMHS stimulates individuality. It gives each of us the ability to grow both mentally and physically. We will be recognized by our enthusiasm and spirit. We will carry a feeling of pride and fond memories wherever we go. People 113 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION (Bottom Row l-R) Christopher lensen. Board President Michael Turner, Board Vice President Martin Hollander (Top Row L-R) Angelo Gaglione. Robert Kushner. Elaine O'Sullivan, Arthur Coufc0t Leon). Campo Executive Assistant Finance Herb Brown Administrative Assistant Special Services Clare Sigmund Administrative Assistant Communications and Fine Arts Sidney L. Teitelbaum Executive Assistant Curriculum Dorothy Fishelson Administrative Assistant Personnel 114 Administration m Martin T. Walsh Superintendent of Schools Raymond Regan Plant Maintenance Engineer To the Class of 1982: At this time, the school year is win- ding down and the attention of most seniors is being directed toward the prom, graduation, employment and col- lege. The arrival of the yearbook pro- vides an interesting glimpse of the past year's activities and a satisfaction of our curiosities as to what activities and which people are the subjects of this book. However, the most enjoyable moments are yet to come. In the future years, this book will be a storehouse of memories to be rekindled at times of reunions or just a casual visit from an alumnus of East Meadow High School. It is then when you'll be able to reflect and hopefully say Thanks for the memories. Good luck in all the future endeavors! Richard T. Barry William Popelka Richard Gruber To the class of 1982: Let each become all he is capable of May ail your challenges be met and being! may all your goals be reached. Best wishes for a fulfilled future ENGLISH Hope Johnson What is life but love? Thelma Rubinstein If you lie down with dogs, you'll rise up with fleas John Walz End in such a way that there is nothing more to be said Margaret O'Hare Let us live so as to make life less difficult for each other Jared Hershkowitz Whose Life Is It Anyway I It's yours Commandit — Control it — Be comfortable with it Norman Klein Schooling is like sailing There are hours of tedium interspersed with moments of exquisite pleasure Steven Rosenthal The journey is more important than the destination; continue the journey with strength 116 English FLYING HIGH Rodney Tibbetts is a flight and ground in- structor and a pilot who learned to fly in the army. He received his license when he was only 21 and has been up in the air ever since. Now he works privately as the director of Ground Operations for East Coast Airways, Ltd., an air charter service in Farmingdale Mr Tibbetts flies about three or four days a week and about seventy five percent of this time is used for instruction and charter flights. He states, Charter flights are not too much fun because there is always pressure to meet schedules, to satisfy the customers, and to keep plenty of Perrier on board. The remain- ing twenty five percent of the time is spent flying his airplane for his own pleasure. This kind of flying provides an exhilarating ex- perience because he can go anywhere he wants, any time he wants. Unfortunately, keeping a plane costs a lot of money and the government is always putting more restric- tions on independent pilots. Despite these problems, Mr. Tibbetts continues to fly because he enjoys it and because it's there. Michael O'Keefe Edward Taussig William Donovan Joseph Sullivan Remember the words of Disraeli:' Man is not the creature of circumstances. Circumstances are the creatures of man. Louis Kraus When Lady Bracknell says, in The Importance of Being lamest, that she does not approve of tampering with the exotic flower of natural ignorance, she seems to be expressing what is in the minds of a great many high school students. Edwin). Thornton When beset with difficulty which seems unbearable, remember the advice of Edgar A Guest lust call on your grit; it's easy to quit. It s keeping your chin up that's hard. English 117 William Kaas Robert Kranz Life is not worth thinking about! Mildred Sciscio It is not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game th« counts Peter Zinno The road to success is always under construction . . you don't always have to know where you are going, as long as you are on your way! Kevin Dwyer There is a destiny that makes us brothers None goes his way alone All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own 118 Social Studies Elisia Weiss shows off her Gucci cast Francis D. McNally History, which is. indeed, little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and Marion Ettinger misfortunes of To reach the mankind. unreachable star Sylvia Cohen Confucian Ethics is appropriate for these times. . one aspect ... Focus on right behavior rather than avoiding wrong doing, and on behavior rather than on motives or intentions Frances Parisi Dear Sweet Cherubs!! This is not hearsay but right from the source Best wishes for a happy, healthy, and successful future Edwin Lemkin Bernard Ehrlich My candle bums at We shall overcome! both ends: It will not last the night: But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends. It casts a lovely light Kenneth Mushorn SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies 119 SCIENCE Joseph D'Anna Irvin Raffman You have tried the rest; now try the best - Education at East Meadow High Vincent Misuraca Making your ear attentive to wisdom and inclining your heart to understanding. Denis Tarpey The way to get anywhere is to start from where you are Joseph R. Wagner Science will enable you to enjoy today and tomorrow a little better. Benjamin LaPlaca If you keep your head when all about you are losing theirs, you don't understand the problem. Jerome Salvo What do I hope for in my students Energy, curiosity, openness, discipline, humor, optimism, playfulness, charity. In myself ? The same 120 Science LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! lared Hershkowitz is a multifaceted man Not only does this English teacher take active charge of EMHS's own Theatre Guild, but he also plays racquetball and tennis. His other ac- tivities include the End World Hunger Com- mittee and his own business at a flea market. His involvement in the theater stems from his own student days when he was in elemen- tary school shows. One day, when his father had taken him to see a Broadway show, Mr Hershkowitz got hjs first big break His father made sure that on the way home they passed a certain theater where auditions were being held for the part of Nick in A Thousand Clowns With an innocent, Why don't you get on line, son? his father got him into his first audition. Seven callbacks and 800 children later, Mr. Hershkowitz won the part of Nick's understudy and eventually got to play the part. Since then, he has done TV commercials, summer stock, and two off Broadway shows. Mr Hershkowitz is very glad that he has had the opportunity to do theatre at EMHS. He doesn't miss the professional life because he's been there. It's out of his system, and he's learned that it's a very difficult and tor- turous profession. He enjoys working with all the talented and cooperative students in this school. He relishes the freedom the school allows him — the freedom to be creative, practice his art form and give others the benefits of his show biz experience. Maybe he hasn’t gotten it all out of his system! Albert Palazzo If science is knowledge, then those who choose not to study science choose to remain ignorant. Michael Pasetsky To the graduating seniors: Good luck; it will probably be forever. Glenn Sheinbaum Anna M. Taglieri Happiness is a function of accepting what is. Health is a function of participation. Love is a function of communication Self-expression is a function of responsibility. Murray Miller We all aspire to be successful, but success is the result of hard work and more hard work Joseph Paruolo Andrew Strombelline Science 121 Barbara Livingston To thine own self be true Ida Davis Self-conquest is the greatest victory. Ida Lambert We always have time enough, if we but use it right Vincent Cirello Thanks for allowing us to give you the business Michael Schwem |odi Freid wailing for the pass 122 Business Lenore Unger Kenneth Sicoli Cynthia Belis Murry Chieffetz Patricia Bradbury Mr. Katz watching the new marching band routine Ruth Barrett Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image BUSINESS Carol Havlicek Secretarial work is the best way to put your foot in the door of your chosen career Mr. Gruber, iust one of the guys Business 123 Denise Brunelle The untold want tn life and land ne 'er granted. Now. Voyager, sail thou Roellyn Armstrong forth, to seek and tm t Linda Wank In order to be clear and focused the ego needs to be put in the passenger seat while the peaceful soul leads the way. I wish I could consistently practice this. John Beaudoin A language is like a woman; the more she is exposed, the more beautiful she is. Augustine Colletti Chi va piano Va sano E va lontano. NEXT STOP ... THE OLYMPICS After the first week of school one can hear students asking in the hall, What kind of accent does he have? By the second week of school those same students are try- ing to imitate his accent He is Ralph Henderson, a popular social studies teacher The big news is his secret hobby Mr. Henderson is a partici- pant in the grueling, agonizing, and often lonesome sport of long- distance running This social studies teacher can be spotted in all his glory tearing up an average of 17 miles of pavement each week Mr Henderson's greatest achieve- ment since he began running has been the 26 mile Long Island Marathon which he ran in a phenomenal 4 hours, 10 minutes, and seconds. When asked what running means him, he simply replied that running is fun. 35 to 124 Language Michael Conlon tVe are called to service - do something that helps people' Susan Smith Let each become all that he is capable of being William Williams Thomas Freda MATH Harold Goldman Mathematics takes us from what is human, into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every possible world must conform Irwin Metviner Welcome to the big time (A P Calculus). About a dozen of you will receive college credit — the rest will certainly improve their math background. Ruth Berger Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. Marion Marzec Mathematics is the ''Queen of Science. William Okun W=W2 Charles Woest Leonora Harder Math 125 Anton Rogali Education, not for education's sake, but education for employment's sake. Angela Roy The confidence which we have in ourselves engenders the greatest part of that we have in others. Moses Caban Safeguard practical wisdom and thinking ability, and they will prove to be life to your soul. .. SHOP AND HOME EC Helen Mack Learning is an ornament in prosperity, a refuge in adversity, and a prevision in old age Fannie Zito The look of elegance can be achieved through one 's hair fashion 126 Shop and Home Ec Bill Aronson reacts to school food Richard Schreiner If you will have your courtyard flooded with light, do not interpose a wall in the path of the sun. Marilyn Martin Yesterday is dead — forget it. Tomorrow has not come — don't worry. Today is here — use it wisely. Lila deLellis Don 't take me as an authority lam simply expressing a very personal point of view Nothing final about it. You have to settle all these matters for yourself Blunder ahead with your own personal view. Art 127 Vinnie Hanzich and Mike Morris — the latest in house help Betty Peizer Make the most of what you ve got and Obed Day reach for the Stars. Hang in there Rose Sessa Be yourself, have fun, work hard, and reach your goals. GYM TEACHER BECOMES STUDENT Linda Wank of the Language Department has another job. When she is not asking students, 'Que hiciste por fin de semana? Ms. Wank is studying dialogue That's right The vivacious Spanish teacher is also an ac- tress. After two years of professional acting classes, Ms. Wank got her first big break last summer She appeared in a production of A Renaissance Comedy by the Arena Players in Farmingdale. Since then, Ms. Wank has been taking voice lessons. Sometimes, she may be seen ambling down the halls of EMHS singing songs from musicals such as South Pacific. Don't assume that she has gone loca. She is just practicing for the times when she is the stu- dent Rompe la pierna! Charles Dinkelmeyer Helen Kobza |ohn Boyle 128 Gym Lenore Kops 5miling is the admission of someone's humanity, an acknowledgment of being touched by someone else, a response to the world. Margarete F. Frieling Non scholae sed vitae disicismus John FJolmes Happiness is a bulging mailbox! Ed Cosgrove Enjoy life as it comes Guidance 129 Ion Katz. Eric Deskin and |im Clancy c ram (or the next performance Paul Rosen Gather ye rosebuds while you may. William Katz Straight ahead and strive for tone Rodney Tibbetts Music for a while shall all your cares beguile MUSIC 130 Music Ricky Weinstein's lunch break at Wendy's Ann Thompson Kim Cardine Kam Lamberger Irene Majcher We possess within ourselves, dt every moment, under dll (ircumstdnces. the power to trdnstorm the qudlity ot our lives Norman Picht Best of luck in your job hunting — remember your dttitude is showing Dr. Keith Denton Hdppiness is wdnting whdt you hdve, not hdving whdt you wdnt. Catherine Snailer Joyce Parcher Martin Raphael knowledge is of two kinds We know d subject ourselves, or we know where we can find informdtion upon it. Marilyn Williams When you come to the end of your rope, tie d knot dnd hdng on Jack Kaley Be dll thdt you have the potentidl to become Joanne Auguste William O'Connor Special Services 131 Patricia Hollweg Carol Sheridan Millie India Dolores Garback Custodial Staff 132 Staff Sylvia Silver Virginia Ferrone Rose Razzano Belly Carroll Frieda Rodriguez Dorothy Lindner SAILING TAKES US AWAY An interest shared by two members of the EMHS faculty is sailing. Paul Rosen claims responsibility for interesting Norman Klein in this sport. Mr. Rosen is the chorus, orchestra and music theory teacher He has been sailing for twenty years on his weekends and summer vacations. He revels in the feeling of peace and independence the ocean gives him Sailing separates me from everything but myself. Sailing is a test of one's patience and good will, he claims. Rosebud, a 29-foot cream-colored sloop, has often carried the Rosen family into the golden sunsets off Northport. Mr Klein of the English Department follows a different aspect of the sport He races. In the past two years, he has won six trophies slicing through the sometimes rough waters of Long Island Sound His craft is a Pearson 26 and he races whenever he has a chance. Not only does Mr Klein cruise with his family and friends, but he has also been known on occasion to take his more daring students with him. Both teachers feel it is very important for sailors to be knowledgeable, independent and self-reliant. Comments Mr. Rosen, One minute the waves are peaceful and everything is exciting the next, heavy winds and a bad storm can begin and you can t go yelling to momma. All you can do is say a little prayer to you-know-who. Staff 133 Friends, Jane Warren, Mae Ann Siegel, Cam Gonsalves, and Karen Bratt gather before cheerleading practice Thomas Bedard, playing a hck” on his sax Contemplating her votes for the Sophomore election, Rachele Wenstock listens to the candidates' speeches After the Dodger victory n the '81 Senes. David Sackler finds it difficult to return to hisstu es Class Officers Treasurer - Clem Bass Vice-President - Bennett Schwartz President - Anthony Patti Secretary - loame Casah Sophomores 135 Escaping cafeteria food, Natalie Portman. Kara Dinhoffer. Leslie Barshov. and Pam Marsh find refuge in the diner Taking a break from cheering, Barbara Osmond and her boyfriend. Bob Scuteri. grab a quick hot dog Cousins, Shan Berger and Mindy Berger, sit out a round of badminton 136 Underclassmen A man and his horn — Tom Me Grady Allen Rosenbluth and Natalie Portman Stripe out In Spanish class, Junior Scott Zarm is caught doing his math homework Junior Gloria Ha punking out'' at EMHS Deep in thought. Sophomore Michelle Broder takes a last glimpse at her notes before the test begins Our roving photographer interrupts Shari Small 's concentration Underclassmen 137 Class Officers President - Ray Klouda Vice President - Lynne Hoyt Secretary - Mabel Wong Treasurer - Bruce Klein Intently listening to the teacher, Robert Rosato is unaware of the dick of the camera Lauraine Johan son preparing for a big afternoon After running his Fortran program without success, Bruce Klein surveys the problem Andrea Schleifer pauses during an English assignment Junior Mark Smolen gives the cheerleader. Risa Risoff, some advice juniors 139 Keith L. Abramson Patricia Agapito Dawn Ahlheim Patricia Aiello Denise Ann Albanese ABRAMSON, KEITH L Symphonic Band. Marching Band. Stage Band. Resume Pre-Med Club. Theater Guild. National Honor Society. SAC. Track. Cross Country AGAPITO, PATRICIA Tennis. Softball. Interact. Community Action Club AHLHEIM, DAWN Interact FBLA. Key Club AIELLO, PATRICIA Community Action Club ALBANESE, DENISE ANN Office Aide, School Store Aide ALEXANDER, |ULIE Theater Guild - Treasurer. Perspective - Editor - in-Chief. National Honor Society, let Gazette. Interact. Key Club. Thespian Society. Resume. Senior Chorale ANDERSON. SIMONE Heraea ARONSON, CHRISTINE Heraea, Senior Chorale ATHAN, GEORGE Wrestling BANCALARI, MARCELO Baseball. Football BANGHART. WARREN Probe Resume Victoria Ambrose Simone Anderson Tom Annas Concetta Arigo 140 Seniors Ab-Ar CLASS OFFICERS Anthony Mistretta - President Maddy Erano - Vice-President Adriana Bolero - Treasurer Russell DeBonis - Secretary Marcelo Bancalari Warren Banghart James Barbieri Jerome Barone Christine Aronson Laura Astorino George Athan Robert Baffi Salutatonan Marty Evans Valedictorian Anthony Mistretta Seniors Ar-Ba 141 BAR TCHL ROBERT Wrestling BASS, ANDREA Pre-Med Club. AIM, Orchestra. Resume BEHR, MARY Ooss Country, Rockettes, Heraea. Band BERLOWITZ, MINDY FBIA, Tennis BERMAN, STEVEN Stage Band. Concert Band, Golf. Pro- be - Business Editor. Resume — Managing Editor. Assistant Photography Editor, Marching Band. SAC, Na- tional Honor Society. Ski Club, Pre-Med Club, Hunger Awareness Project, Theater Guild, Prom Committee, D D Club, let Gazette — Photography Editor BIANCHI, CLAIRE Field Hockey. Marching Band. Sym- phonic Band. Concert Band. Resume - Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Spring Track. Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society, Heraea. SAC, Prom Committee BH.LIG, JOYCE Softball. Bowling. Heraea BINDER, CHRISTINE Heraea. Cheerleading BOTERO, ADRIANA Heraea. Field Hockey. Rockettes. Senior Class Treasurer Sherri Bartone Andrea Bass Lori Battista Mary Behr Patricia Bergold Mindy Berlowitz Steven Berman Steven Berry Ralph Bertuccio 142 Seniors Ba-Be Adrienne Betwinek Claire Bianchi Joyce Billig Christine Binder Tracy Ann Bohm Adriana Botero Valerie Porter, deep in thought Hal Cantor Richard Caparella Mathew Carozza Catherine Carparelli Jo-Anne Carpentieri BRATT, MICHELE Sophomore Class Secretary. Heraea. Pre-Med Club, junior Class Secretary, jr Prom Com- mittee, Cross Country, National Honor Society BROOK, MICHELLE Key Club, Interact BROWN, JAMES E. Junior Class Presi- dent. National Honor Society - Secretary, let Gazette - Associate Editor Pre-Med Club, Orchestra - AH-County. SAC. Theatre Guild. Senior Chorale BURO, YVONNE Key Club - Vice President. Ubrary Aide CANTOR, HAL Resume FBI A CAROZZA, MATHEW lacrosse CARPARELLI, CATHERINE Rockettes. Heraea. National Honor Society CARSTENS, ELEANOR Communtty Action Club, FBLA CASALI, JOHN Soccer. Baseball. Track John Casali Seniors Can-Cas 145 Wendi Casiano Robert Castaldo Thomas Castle Frank Casciati )odi Freid, Michelle Brail and Mary Behr. lohn OiBlasi and Peter Costa hanging out before homeroom Mary Ann Cashin Albert B. Catalano Andy Cavazzini Danny Celentano 146 Seniors Co-Ce mm mm Rosanne Chearmonte Jacinda Chester Lisa Cifarelli Caterina Civera Margaret Chirco Kathy Christ CASCIATI, FRANK Theatre Guild. Probe - Editor-in-Chief, Key Club CASHIN, MARY ANN Office Intern CASIANO, WFNDt J.V Boys Soccer. Soccer, Cheerleading. Heraea - Captam CASTALDO, ROBERT Pre-Med Club CAS TIE, THOMAS J.V. Football, Wrestling. Lacrosse, Cross Country CATALANO, ALBERT B. Soccer — Captain, Lacrosse. Theatre Guild CAVAZZINI, ANDY Wrestling CELETANO, DANNY Hockey CHEARMONTE, ROSANNE Rockettes. Prom Committee, Heraea — junior Captam CHRIST, KATHY Hunger Awareness Project CIFARELLI, LISA Orchestra, Senior Chorale CIVERA, CATERINA Theatre Guild. Interact, Track, Probe CLANCY, JAMES Rifle, Golf, jazz Ensemble. Stage Band, Marching Band National Honor Society. Symphonic Band. Concert Band CLARKE, RICH J.V Football COBY, ROGER Sophomore Class Treasurer. Football, Lacrosse COHEN, ALAN Marching Band. Concert Band, Stage Band, National Honor Society, jet Gazette - News Editor. Resume — Literary Editor. In- teract, Pre-Med Club - Vice-President, Perspective. Debating Club, SAC COHEN, FEUCIA Band. Clarinet Choir. Marching Band. Interact, Chess James Clancy Rich Clarke Roger Coby Colleen Coenen Alan Cohen Felicia Cohen Seniors Ch-Co 147 CONI ON, SHtltAH Theatre Guild CONNER, LAURA National Honor Society, Interact, Key Club, NYSSMA, jazz Band, Resume, Sym- phonic Band CORNELL, DEBBIE Field Hockey, Basketball. J.V. Volleyball, Heraea, Cheerleading CORRAO, ROBERT Marching Band, Symphonic Band, lazz Ensemble. Orchestra, Improvisation, All- State Band, All-County Band and Orchestra COSTA, PETER Soccer COX, MARIE Heraea D ALMUS, NANCY FBLA D-AMPRISI, JUSTINE Senior Chorale, Pep Squad DAULTON, ROBERT Marching Band, Concert Band DEBONIS, RUSSELL Varsity Basketball - Captam. Baseball. Heraea Basketball Coach, Senior Class Secretary DEFIO, VICKI Heraea DEU’ORSO, DOMNA Cheerleading. Heraea, SAC Debbie Cornell Robert Corrao 148 Seniors Col-Cos 1 il Pete Costa 9 Marie Cox Roseann Cuozzo John Curran Nancy Dalmus Jeanette Darners Justine D'Amprisi Robert Daulton Russell DeBonis Vicki DeFio Elizabeth Del Grosso Donna Dell'orso Denise Maron passes the ball by defender Maria Shewark during practice Seniors Co-De 149 RoseMarie DeMaio Cary DeMarco Steven Demonte (-------------------------------------------------------------------------- DEMONTE, STEVEN Bowling, 1 V Football DERISO, CAROl Perspective, let Gazette. Interact DEROSSI. BARBARA Resume DERWtN, MARK Tech Squad. Math Team, Computer Club - President, Pro- be, Resume, National Honor Society, D D Club - President. Pre-Med Club, Key Club DESKIN, ERIC Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble. Concert Band. Stage Band. Chamber Orchestra, Hockey, Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society. Tennis, Marching Band DIAMOND, USA Resume - Senior Section Editor. National Honor Society, Rockettes, Heraea. Pre-Med Club. Freshman Class President. Field Hockey, Prom Committee. Ski Club Marching Band. Concert Band, Symphonic Band DIBENEDETTO, DENISE Field Hockey, IV Basketball. Spring Track. Heraea DWISCEGLIE, CARCH. ANN Heraea DI81ASI, JOHN National Honor Society, let Gazette, SAC. Math League. Perspective. Soccer. Bowling DINHOFFER, LESLEY Heraea. |r Class Treasurer, Resume. Prom Committee, SAC DITARANTO, JOANN J V Cheerleadmg. Heraea Rockette - Captam, SAC. Prom Committee Band. Concert Band J Mark Derwin Eric Deskin Alan Diamond Lisa B. Diamond Denise DiBenedetto Carol Ann DiBisceglie 150 Seniors De-Di Dorothea Dolan |ohn DiBlasi Steven Donohue Chris Downs 4 Karen Duggan Lesley Dinhoffer Mark DiRen o Joanne DiTaranto Nancy Daltnus listens intently during class Hilary Dorsky Seniors Di-Du 151 John Dumenko Ralph Elia Diane Endler Madeline Erario Joe Ercolano Christine Errigo Denise Marie Esgro DUMENKO, IOHN Lacrosse EUA, RALPH Concert Band, Marching Band, Track, let Gazette, Probe National Honor Society ERARIO, MADELINE Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Rockettes. Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society. Heraea, Track, SAC, Senior Class Vice President ERRIGO, CHRISTINE CheeHeadmg, Heraea ESGRO, DENISE MARIE FBLA ESPERTO, DEBORAH Rockettes, Heraea ESPOSITO, EUSE ANN Office Intern ESPOSITO, I AMES Wrestling, FBLA - Historian FAHY, BARBARA Boys) V Soccer, Cads Soccer, Heraea, FBLA FALCONE, LAURA FBLA - Vice President FEGGELER, THOMAS National Honor Society, Probe. Library Squad. Resume-Index Editor, D D Club, Con- cert Band Marching Band FERBER, MICHELE Senior Chorale, Interact, let Gazette. National Honor Society FICETO, MARK A. Probe FUNK, USA MARK Softball FORMAN, RICHARD Lacrosse, j V Football Deborah Esperto Elise Ann Esposito James Esposito Marty Evans 152 Seniors Du-Ev Paul Faggiani Barbara Fahy Laura Falcone Barbara Fink Lisa Marie Flink Richard Forman Seniors Fa-Fo 153 Michael Frazetta Carrie Frederick FORTUNATO, GREGG Track FREDERICK, CARRE Heraea. Marchng Band. Key Club, Pep Squad, Symphonic Band FREEBURG, CAROIYN Interact — Secretary and Presi- dent, FBLA. Computer Club FREID, IODI J.V Field Hockey. Rockettes. Heraea. Resume FREITAG, GARY Baseball FROMER, SHARON FAITH Key Club, let Gazette. Hunger Awareness Protea GAL ANT, LfSUE Heraea GALLAGHER, CINDY | V Boys Soccer. Girl's Soccer. Heraea GALLAGHER, THOMAS Bowhng GARRAFF A, CARA Pep Squad, Heraea GARRECHT, THOMAS Soccer GAWRONSKI. DIANA Interact. FBLA GELADA, GEORGE Footbafl Lacrosse Carolyn Freeburg Jodi Freid Cary Freitag Glenn Friedman Sharon Faith Fromer Leslie Calant 154 Seniors Fo-Ga The Cafeteria — the only place to fool around - except the classroom Debbie Goldberg and Patti Smith. Cindy Gallagher Thomas Gallagher Daniel Gardner Cara Garraffa Thomas Garrecht Diana Gawronski George Gelada Janine Giacoia Seniors Ga-Gi 155 GINNIS, TOO let Gazette, Math League. FBLA. National Honor Society GINSBURG, AUSON Debating Club - Captain, jazz Ensemble, Symphonic Band. Probe, let Gazette — Editor-In-Chief, Marching Band. Hunger Awareness Project GLEASON, PATRICK J.V Rifle GLENN, KEVIN Football GOLDBERG, DEBBIE ANN Heraea, FBLA GOLDBERG, DEBRA CATHERINE Symphonic Band. Marching Band. Pep Squad GOLDMAN, LEE FBLA GOLDSTEIN, JEFF Basketball Baseball Concert Band GOMEZ, THOMAS JR. Football, Lacrosse, Basketball GONSALVES, DANA Rockettes. Heraea. Probe - Art Editor. Resume - Art Editor. National Honor Society, Symphonic Band, Marching Band GORDON, IEFFRY Basketball, lacrosse. National Honor Society, Jet Gazette. SAC. FBLA GREEN, ALISON J.V Cheerleader. Rockettes. Heraea GREENBERG, ELLEN Interact Orchestra. Tennis GREGORY, MARY Cheerleading. Field Hockey, Heraea GRIPPO, GINA Field Hockey, J.V Volleyball. Basketball Softball. Cheer leading b Patrick Gleason Kevin Glenn Lee Goldman Jeff Goldstein Debbie A. Goldberg Debra C. Goldberg Sharon Goldstein Thomas Gomez Jr. Dana Gonsalves 156 Seniors Gi-Go Michele Griesbaum Jeffry Gordon Robert Graham Suzanne Zbryski Gina Grippo Seniors Go-Gr 157 Alison Green Ellen Greenberg Mary Gregory Christine Grieco Nancy Hering, Rob Baffi, Katie Kenney and Donna Lobozza. HAGENBRUCH, ERIC Wrestling HALL, JANET Gris Bowling. Heraea. SAC. FBLA HANSEN, JENNIFER Volleyball. Softball. Heraea HANZICH, VWCENT FootbaH - Captain, Wrestling. Spring Track - Captam, Winter Track, Junior Class Vice-President HERINC, NANCY Rockettes HERMAN, ALAN National Honor Society. Jet Gazette, Interact. Math League. Com- puter Club - Vice-President HERMANN, DEBBIE Senior Chorale HESLIN, SUE Rockettes, Heraea FBLA HIPES, LAURA Heraea. Cross Country Vincent Hanzich Brian Harnett Ken Hatton Rosanna Havens Ira Heitner 158 Seniors Gr-He Thomas Hickey Pa Laura Hipes Robert MandeIbaurn Seniors He-Hi 159 Cyndi Heller Nancy Hering Sue Heslin Alan Herman Debbie Hermann Thomas Hogan Eric Holzberg HOGAN, THOMAS Basketball HOLZBERG, ERIC National Honor Society, Resume. Interact, Theatre Guild. SAC IASSOGNA, JACQUELINE Freshman Class President, Cheer leading - Captan. Heraea, VoReybaH. Softball, National Honor Society, Resume IUUANO, LINDA Heraea, J V. Cheerieadmg, Rockettes JAEGER, JAMES J.V Footbal. J.V Lacrosse JAFFEE, SHARON Heraea JASINSKI, DAVID Football, Lacrosse JOACEBM, LAUREN J.V. Cheer leading, Rockettes. Heraea. National Honor Society JOSEPHS, USA Heraea. Tennis, Prom Committee, Theater Guild. SAC, Pre-Med Club. Marching Band. Concert Band. Key Club KAPCZAK, KATHRYN Heraea KAPLAN, JANE Marching Band, Concert Band KAYTON, DAVID National Honor Society. Math Team. Pre-Med Club. F8LA, Library Aide, Computer Club. Probe KENNEY, KATHLEEN Heraea. Rockettes KENT, ARTHUR Soccer — Captain. Baseball, Symphonic Band KLINGER, CARA J V. Softball, J.V. Volleyball. Marching Band. NYSSMA, Concert Band. Key Club, Resume. Jet Gazette. Prom Corrvnittee, FBLA. Theater Guild KNAUER, JAMES Lacrosse. Football KOENIG. CHARLIE Resume. Key Club KOREN, BARI ELLEN J.V. Cheerieadng. Rockettes. Heraea Jacqueline lassogna Linda luliano James Jaeger Sharon Jaffee Bonnie Jamison David Jasinski Lauren Joachim Gary Johnson Lisa Josephs Kathryn Kapczak 160 Seniors Ho-Ka Jane Kaplan Theo Karagiannis Outlie Koenig sometimes wonders if he� a student David Kayton Jacqueline Kenney Kathleen Kenney Arthur Kent Cara Klinger James Knauer Charlie Koenig Bari Ellen Koren Seniors Ka-Ko 161 Jennifer Koren KOREN, JENNIFER Interact, Nurse s Aide. Senior Chorale KORN, JORDANA Rockettes Heraea KOSHANSKY, DONALD Marching Band, Concert Band, Chamber Concert KOUDELKA, WARREN Office Aide KOURR, JUSTINE Rockettes Heraea KRANENBERG, STEVE J V Football KRASNOFf, JULIE VoBeybaH - Captain - All-Conference, 8asketball - AM- Diviskxv Softball. Heraea. Winter Track KUGLER, ADAM Golf. Jet Gazette. National Honor Society KUNO, DEBORAH Heraea. Softball KUZNIAR, PHILIP Football, Soccer, Winter Track LACOVARA, JOSEPH Stage Band. Marching Band Symphonic Band. Jazz Ensemble LAGMAN, JEROME Probe, Resume LAKRETZ, BETH Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, lazz Band. Rockettes. Heraea. Jr Prom Committee. National Honor Society - Vice- President, Jet Gazette LAMANT, CHRIS Football Baseball LANDSMAN, JON Baseball. Concert Band LARA, DIANA Heraea, Rockettes LATORRE, JEFFREY Symphonic Band. Jazz Band. Improvisation. Marching Band. Pit Band. J V Football Jordana Korn Donald Koshansky Warren Koudelka Justine Kouril Dean Kramer Steve Kranenberg Julie Krasnoff Henry Kruse Adam Kugler Deborah Kuno 162 Seniors Ko-Ku Philip Kuzniar Joseph Lacovara I Jerome Lagman I Beth Lakretz Jon Landsman Diana Lara Jeffrey Latorre Seniors Ku-La 163 LAURENCE, VINCENT FBIA LEBKUECHER, SUSAN Heraea, Key Club LERHEIT, JENNIFER Heraea LEWIS, SHARON Interact - Treasurer. Pre-Med Club - Vice-President. Probe, National Honor Society, Symphonic Band. Marching Band. Com- munity Action Club UEPA, DEB8I USSE, DONNA FBIA UTT, DONNA Rockettes. FBIA LOPEZ, MARIA Senior Chorale FBIA LOSARDO, MARIA Heraea. FBIA LUWCICH, GREG Rifle - Captam, Science Club - President. Key Club LUB1TZ, LORI Nurse's Aide. Senior Chorale, In- teract. Resume LUIAY, JANICE Rockettes. Heraea. J.V Volleyball. Community Action Club, Senior Chorale. Spring Track. National Honor Society. Ski Club. Interact. Field Hockey - Manager. SAC. Resume - Assis- tant Senior Section Editor MACARI, ELIZABETH J.V Basketball, Heraea - Sophomore Captain. Rockettes - Captain MACKENZIE, JEAN Bowling. Heraea. Concert Band. Marching Band Sharon Lewis James Lindhurst Donna Lisse Donna Lift Vincent Laurence Jennifer Leifheit Debbi Liepa Donna Lobozza 164 Seniors La-Lo leaning Hyiandrr Jean Mackenzie Seniors Lo-Ma 165 HOWARD National Honor Society, Pre-Med Club - let Gazette - Editor. AIM, Resume. Key Club, Pro- be. Math League Debating Club, Interact, SAC, Ubrary Aid, School Store Aid, Office Intern MANDELBAUM, ROBERT Band, let Gazette, APPLE, Track. Na- tional Honor Society MANN, MICHAEL National Honor Society, Tennis. Pre-Med Club, Key Club, Debating Club MARCHICA, DONNA MARIE Nurse's Aide, Pep Squad. In- teract, Senior Chorale. Tennis MARCHITTO, MICHAEL J.V lacrosse. Hockey MARCIANO, LOUtS Football MARCO VECCHK), FRANK Lacrosse MARKOS, ANDREW Basketball MAR ON, DENISE VoAeyball. Basketball. Field Hockey. Softball. Heraea MARSH, HENRY Basketbal. FBIA MARTIN, 1AMES Football MAST, LINDA FBIA MAST, RUTH A. Cheerleading Heraea McCarthy, donna jv. Heraea. Rockettes Dave Magri Howard Maisel Linda Malenchek Robert Mandelbaum Michael Mann Donna M. Marchica Michael Marchitto Louis R. Marciano Debbie Marcott Frank Marcovecchio Andrew Markos 166 Seniors Mag-Mar Linda Mast Ruth A. Mast Seniors Ma-Mc 167 Darlene Surtess rinds the library a quiet place to study Tom Castle surrounds himself with books Denise Maron Henry Marsh 1 i , Jacqueline Marsolais James Martin Donna McCarthy Richard McCarty ------------------------------------------------ Me GRADY, PATRICK Lacrosse MeMONAGLE, KATHLEEN Basketball, Heraea, Community Action Club MENNIT1, CYNTHIA Heraea MERCADO, JOHN Wrestling, lacrosse MERCANTE, JOSEPH Soccer - Captain, J V Baseball MESSIANO, PATRICIA Pre-Med Club MEYER, SHERI Rockettes. Symphonic Band Concert Band, Marching Band, Key Club, Drama Club. Resume MIDLER, LEWIS Track MISTRETTA, ANTHONY Football. National Honor Society. SAC, Pre-Med Club, Hunger Awareness Project, Senior Class President MITCHELL, DARLEEN Interact FBIA, Pep Squad Patrick McGrady Donna McLaughlin Kathleen McMonagle Liz Medford Cynthia Menniti John Mercado Joseph Mercante Patricia Messiano Paul Messiano Jo-Ann Messina 168 Seniors Mc-Me Sheri Meyer Anthony Mistretta Darleen Mitchell Jackie Moller Erin Monahan Maria Monahogios George Mondanaro Cobbling up cookies at the Interact Cookie Marathon, lohn Casali sacrifices himself for the cause Seniors Mi-Mo 169 Richard Montchal Joseph Monteleone Jim Morein Michael Morris Edward Moran Victoria Muller MONTCHAL, RICHARD Basketball Lacrosse MORAN, EDWARD Lacrosse, Cross Country, 1V Basketball, Na- tional Honor Society, Pre-Med Club, SAC - Vice-President. Resume MORRIS, MICHAEL Football, Wrestling — AH-Divrsion, All-County, SAC, Sophomore Class Vice President, Lacrosse, National Honor Society MULLER, VICTORIA Rockettes. Heraea — Sophomore Captain MURO, PHILIP Symphonic 8and. Stage Band. Marching Band MURPHY, FRANK Lacrosse, R fle NAMM, MICHELE FBLA. Pep Squad. Interact NAPOUTANO. JOE Football. Baseball NEAL, MARGARET Softbal NELSON, THERESA Heraea, Community Action Club Philip Muro Frank Murphy Susan Murphy Laura Mutschler 170 Seniors Mo-Mu Michele Namm Dawn Nantz Joe Napolitano Carol Conte Seniors Na-Ne 171 Laura Neumann George Dana Nickol Robert Nicolich Eddie Nicolosi (--------------------------------------------- NEUMANN, LAURA Basketball NICOUCH, ROBERT Baseball, Basketball NINESUNC, |OAN Heraea NOR MANCHA, ALBERT M. Interact. Soccer, Tech Squad O'CONNOR, WILLIAM Football, Baseball OPERT, JON |.V Basketball, lazz Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society, Ski Club PAGNOZZI, PAUL Lacrosse PARMELY, LYNDA Heraea, Resume - Sports Editor, Computer Club PENNACHIO, BILLY Football, 8aseball - Al-C onference PIRKL, STEVEN J.V. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball POLEHINKE, TOM lazz Ensemble, Sym- phonic Band, Marching Band. Baseball, Im- provisation Croup ____________________ _______________________ Albert M. Normandia William O'Connor JonOpert Margaret O'Sullivan Christina Pace Lawrence Jay Packer 172 Seniors Ne-Pa Lynda Parmely Joanne Pellegrino Billy Pennachio Camille Perfetto Lenora Perfetto Steven Pirkl Tom Polehinke Seniors Pa-Po 173 John Callaghan puts the finishing touches on a cabinet before it goes on display Paul Pagnozzi Donna Palmer POLLACK, NA Theatre Guild, Tech Squad, Thes- pian Society Jet Gazette. Orchestra. SAC PORTER, VALERIE FBLA POSSAS, EMM.Y Heraea PRIMAVERA, DIANE Cross Country. Spring Track, Winter Track. Pre-Med Club PRIMIS, LAWRENCE Jet Gazette - Co-E torm- Chief. Tennis. National Honor Society. AIM QUEDADO, JEFFREY Lacrosse, Concert Band RANSEN, BEVERLY Rockettes - Captam Senior Chorale REICHSTEIN, VICTOR SCOTT Theatre Guild. Thes- P an Society Perspective - Editor-m-Chief. Band Senior Chorale. Key Club - President, Interact Tech Squad REINA. FRANK Soccer. Wrestling REMER, ROBERT Theatre Guild - President. Theatracon. National Honor Society. National Hunger Project RENZULLJ, ANNE MARIE Field Hockey. Heraea Prom Committee Diane Primavera Lawrence Primis Valerie Porter Emily Possas Rocky Poveromo Mary Prinzo Ina Pollack Jeannie Porcelli _________ Dave Purello 174 Seniors Po-Pu Diane Quaranta Jeffrey Quedado Sherri Rappaport Toni Rebhan E i T' Donna M. Ragaglia Beverly Ransen Victor S. Reichstein x aw Frank Reina Robert Remer Anne Marie Renzulli Craig Richards Seniors Qu-Ri 175 Frank Casciati attempts to organize a Probe meeting Mary Rinaldi Nancy Rind Steve Roberts RIND, NANCY Interact ROBERTS, STIVE Track Probe ROBINSON, MARGUERITE Rockettes, Heraea. Community Action Club ROSENBLATT, LYNDA Pre-Med Club, APPLE. Theatre Guild. Senior Chorale, Resume ROSENSTACK, ARLENE Symphonic Band. Marching Band. Community Action Club ROSENTHAL, UNDA National Honor Society - President, Tenms — Captam. MVP. All-County, let Gazette. Probe. Symphonic Band. Marching Band, jazz Ensemble. Pre-Med Club. Orchestra. Key Club. Interact. Hunger Awareness Project. SAC. Theater Guild, Resume ROTH, CHRISTINE Softball. Pep Squad. FBLA ROTH, PHYLLIS Heraea ROVEUO, CAROL LYNNE National Honor Society World Hunger Project. Probe. Perspective - Business Edrtor. let Gazette, SAC, AIM, Interact, Of- fice Aide RUBIN, SCOTT Chess Club RUCH, KEVIN Track. Cross Country - AM-County. Track and Field - AM-County. Tenms RUDOLPH. MARK Track RUGGCRO, STEPHEN Soccer. Track, Band. Interact RUSRMOWTTZ, LOUIS Jazz Ensemble. Symphonic Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Stage Band. Improvisation Marguerite Robinson Robert Rosen Lynda Rosenblatt Arlene Rosenstack Linda Rosenthal Christine Roth Phyllis Roth 176 Seniors Ri-Ro Carol-Lynne Rovello Scott Rubin Kevin Ruch Mark Rudolph Alan Ruggiero Stephen Ruggiero Rob Rosen and Larry Primis sport the preppy look Louis Rusinowitz Joseph Russo Michele Ruotolo Seniors Ro-Ru 177 RYDER, LAURA Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensem- ble. National Honor Society, Interact, Resume RYDER, SCOTT Wrestling SALA, JOE Soccer. Hockey, Track, Wrestling SAITALAMACCHIA, THOMAS J.V Wrestling. Football - AH vision. All- County. Lacrosse SASLOW, ADAM Hockey, Tennis. Concert Band. Stage Band. Marching Band National Honor Society. Jet Gazette. Ski Club - President SAUER, GWEN FBLA SCAROLA, JOHN Wrestling SCHENCK, WILLIAM Football Track. National Honor Society SCHILLING, KEITH Lacrosse SCHMIDT, LAURIE Field Hockey, J.V Track. Heraea. Pre-Med Club SCHNEIDER, SHERI National Honor Society — Treasurer. Interact — Secretary. Pre-Med Club - Secretary and Treasurer, Resume. Jet Gazette — Editorial Editor. Symphonic Band. Concert Band. Orchestra. Chamber Or- chestra. Tennis. Marching Band SCHRAIBMAN, ANN Heraea. Field Hockey. Resume, National Honor Society SCHREI8ER, KENNETH R. Concert Band, Marching Band. Tech Squad. FBLA, let Gazette SCHRIER, EUOTT Library Aide. Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society, Resume. Math Team. Computer Club. FBLA William Santora Gwen Sauer 178 Seniors Sca-Sch John Scarola Gale Schaffer Mike Schecher Valerie Schecher William Schenck Keith Schilling Laurie Schmidt Sheri Schneider Kenneth R. Schreiber Eliott Schrier Ann Schraibman Seniors Ry-Sa 179 Ken Van V alkenburgh drives around (on landsman during a friendly basketball game in gym Scott Schuck Laurie Schwartz Helen Scutakes Martha M. Seibert Sindee Seiger Steven Selzer Howard Serota SCHWARTZ, LAURIE FBLA, Interact SCUTAKES, HELEN Senior Chorale, FBLA SKGER, SINDEE Heraea, J.V. Volleyball. J.V Field Hockey, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, National Honor Society SEBERT, MARTHA M. Theater Cudd, | V Rifle SELZER, STEVEN Track, Basketball SEROTA,HAROLD |.V. Wrestling, Track, Crosscountry SERA, THOMAS Soccer, Interact, National Honor Society, Resume SHERIDAN, .MICHAEL J. Basketball, Interact - Vice-President, National Honor Society SHEVCHENKO, CHRISTINE Rockettes. Heraea, ).V. Cheerleading. Na- tional Honor Society. Symphonic Band, Marching Band SHEWARK, MARIA Cheerleading - Captain. Basketball, I V. Softball, SAC, Heraea SISKIND, KENNETH Resume — Edrtor-in-Chtet Symphonic Band, Concert Band, lazz Ensemble Marching Band Probe, Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Improvisation. All-County Orchestra and Band, D D Club, SAC StSTRUCK, KENNETH Wrestling SKLAR, HOWARD Bowling. Pre-Med Club, National Honor Society, in- teract, Key Club, Debating Club SMITH, CAROL SAC Thomas Shea Michael J. Sheridan Christine Shevchenko Maria Shewark 180 Seniors Sc-Sh David Kayton, Eliott Schrier, and Alan Herman visit the New York Experience Ruth Mast, Jenny leiftteit. and Mary Prinzo. Danny Simile Kenneth Siskind Seniors Si-Sm 181 SMITH, PATRICIA FBLA SOBEL, MARILYN Community Action Club. Probe. Heraea SOLD ANO, SALVATORE Soccer SOT1RKXJ, CAROL Rockettev Heraea SOTIRIOU, DIANE Rockettes. Heraea SPARACIO, KEVIN Baseball SPERA, MARIA Heraea. Rockettes SPINOLA, ANNIE J.V Cheerleading. Heraea. Rockettes STELLING, DONNA Nurse s Aide, Soccer — Captain. SAC. |r Prom Committee SURLESS, DARLENE Rockettes. Marching Band, Concert Band. Symphonic Band SUSSER, LAURENCE Pre-Med Club. Interact. National Honor Society. FBLA SWARTHOUT, KARRY Volleyball. Basket- ball. Heraea. SAC _______________________________________________ Marcy Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith Steven Smith As captains of the summer soccer team, oe Mercante and Artie Kent accept the award for winning the championship Marilyn Sobel Salvatore Soldano Carol Sotiriou Diane Sotiriou Kevin Sparacio Maria Spera 182 Seniors Sm-Sp William Van Houten THOMSON, SUSAN FBLA TRITTHART, THOMAS Wrestling THRASHER, STUART Lacrosse, Football UEKXE, DAVID Symphonic Band, Jazz TRIMAN, JOHN Soccer. Resume Ensemble, Marching Band, Pre-Med Club. Golf. Improvisation Combos, Stage Band TIMMERMAN, CHRISTINE Interact, UNGER, STUART Rifle, let Gazette Theater Guild - Vice President, Senior Chorale - President, Thespian Society. VAN HOUTEN, WILLIAM Symphonic )azz Vocalist Band. Football TIMPONE, PATRICIA Heraea, J.V. VAN VALKENBURGH, KENNETH Concert Cheerleading Band. Stage Band. Basketball, SAC TOMBROS, STACEY Heraea VASSAS, CHRISTINE Cheerleading - Cap- TOMKALSKI, ANN SoftbaU tain, Heraea TOMKALSKI, |UOY Softball VAUPEL, DENISE Heraea, ).V Basketball. Cheerleading TORMEY. KELLY ANN IV Softball VENTURELLA, ANTHONY Baseball TORTORA, NANCY National Honor Sooe- ty. Probe - Literary Editor, Key Club. VIOLA, JOHN Baseball Basketball Senior Chorale TRACY, KATHY Heraea. FBLA VUONO, CHRISTOPHER Baseball SAC. FBLA TRAGNA, ANGELA Heraea. ).V Cheer- leading Anthony Venturella John Viola Donna Von Gerichten Christopher Vuono Seniors Un-Vu 185 Alan Wegner Stuart Weiner Jeffrey Weinick Rick Weinstein Alan Weiss Elisia Weiss Lillian Weiss Lee West 186 Seniors Wa-Wi Shaun Yafeh Desiree Yosco Alan Zaino Suzanne Zbryski WALLACE, DEBORAH A. Rocket tes, Heraea WALSH, MARYANN J.V Volleyball, | V Softball. Field Hockey. Heraea, Community Action Club, Pre-Med I Club WEINER, STUART National Honor Society. FBLA, let Gazette, Interact, Pre-Med Club. Debating Club WEINICK, JEFFREY National Honor Society, Resume - Photography Editor. Golf. Symphonic Band, Mar- ching Band. D D Club. Computer Club, Ski Club. Pre-Med Club WEINSTEIN, RICK Symphonic Band. Jazz Ensemble. Marching Band, Probe - Business Editor. Hockey, Jazz Improvisation Combo WEISS, ALAN National Honor Socie- I ty. Interact. Computer Club, FBLA. Math League WEISS, ELISI A Rockettes, Cheerleading. Heraea WEISS, ULUAN Orchestra WEST, LEE Wrestling WHITE, TIMOTHY Football. J.V Wrestling. National Honor Society WILEN, DARRIN Interact WILSON, CHRISTOPHER Baseball. Football WILSON, JEFFREY Baseball WOLKE, PETE Football. J.V. Lacrosse. Rifle. Sophomore Class President. SAC, Baseball ZAINO, ALAN Track ZBRYSKI, SUZANNE Soccer All- County, Heraea ZHU, RUDY Track ZIMMERMAN, )OE Probe ZIMMERMAN, JOY Heraea. Rockettes ZUCCARO, MARIANNE Cheerleadmg. J V. Volleyball. Heraea __________________________________ Joy Zimmerman Marianne Zuccaro Seniors Wi-Zu 187 SUPERLATIVES MOST ALL AROUND Maddy Erario, Mike Morris CLASS WIT MOST LITERARY Billy Pennachio, Wendy Casiano 188 Superlatives CLASS HAIR Annie Spinola, Rich McCarty CLASS BODY jodi Freid, Tony Mistretta Sharon Lewis Alan Cohen MOST FRIENDLY Vinny Hanzich, Elisia Weiss superes 189 CLASS CLOWN Steven Donahue, janice Woodiwiss CLASS FLIRT George Gelada, Bari Koren FAVORITE TEACHER Mr. Tarpey, Mrs. Williams BEST DRESSED Alison Green, Jeff Gordon 190 Superlatives BEST LOOKING Tommy Gomez, Elisia Weiss CLASS ATHLETE Mike Morris, Denise Maron MOST POPULAR Vinny Hanzich, Gina Grippo MOST DRAMATIC james Brown, julie Alexander CLASS COUPLE Mary Prinzo, Rob Baffi superlatives 191 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Maddy Erario, Tony Mistretta MOST ARTISTIC Dana Gonsalves, Robert Remer CLASS MOUTH Chris Binder, Tommy Salta 192 Superlatives MOST INTELLECTUAL Sharon Lewis, Larry Primis CLASS WORRIER Chris Errigo, Gary Freitag CLASS SPIRIT Tommy Salta, Maria Shewark MOST MUSICAL Beth Lakretz, jeff Latorre CLASS SMILE Adriana Botero, Ken Sistrunk Superlatives 193 CLASS COOL Pete Wolke, Joan Ninesling NEWS AND HIGHLIGHTS The year 1981 was filled with violence. Assassination at- tempts on famous people continually grabbed our atten- tion and our sympathy. Some victims died; others lived wondering if other psychotic killers would again stalk them. Strikes in the air, on the diamonds, and within foreign countries also commanded the headlines. Prices rose steadily as the new administration tried to lower spending. And Women's Lib took a giant step into the Supreme Court. Many other things occurred which were not newswor- thy, but nevertheless had an equal effect on EMHS students. Dances became unusual functions. The school experienced a facelift as a twenty-fifth anniversary pre- sent. The students added the finishing touches by helping make the news happen. And that's the way it was. News and Highlights 195 5 left to Right: I) A banner shows the symbol ol Polish Solidanty 2) The fairytale wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer comes true 3) A leader of men in the Arab world. Anwar Sadat belore his cold-blooded assassination 4) Polish Solidarity leader lech Walesa 5) Controversial AW ACS planes with radar devices 6) Pope |ohn Paul II (alls before an assassin's attempt on his life 7) Erratic Libyan Leader. Muammar Kaddafi 8| Masked IRA members carry the coffin of Bobby Sands, the first hunger-sinker to die 9) Former Israeli Foreign Minister. Moshe Dayan, before h death at age bb 10) General Doner after release from Italian Red Brigade captivity 6 Violence came to two people whose only goal in life was to create peace. Anwar Sadat was brutally assassinated by Moslem radicals. An attempt was made on Pope lohn Paul's life, but he managed to recover Russia remained in Afghanistan and intervened in Poland where martial law had already been imposed. Polish Solidarity was silenced as Communists tried to retain power. The Middle East was as chaotic as ever Israel aroused dismay when it bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor. Lybian leader Muammar Kaddafi was rumored to have sent a hit squad after President Reagan. The Senate ratified a treaty to sell AWAC radar planes to Saudi Arabia The symbol of Israel power, Moshe Dayan, died at age 66 Bobby Sands led IRA hunger-strikers against British control. Prince Charles of England mar- ried Lady Diana Spencer and a royal heir is already on the way. Kid- napped General Dozier was released unharmed from Italian Red Brigade captivity Reagan continued to send support to El Salvador's unpopular regime 7 9 K 1% News Alter barely two months in the Oval Office, President Reagan was shot by |ohn Hinc kley Ir Recovering quickly, he took little time to put Reaganomics into action The space shuttle Col- umbia made it into the skies twice One plane that macte it into the air, unfortunately, did not stay there An Air Florida (light crashed into the Potomac River killing more than 70 people The Voyager II space probe sent us vivid pictures of Saturn as it continued on its flight to Uranus. Something else was flying out in California much to the dismay of Californian farmers Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female Supreme Court justice in time to hear the case about near- by Island Trees' book banning The Moral Ma- jority came to power and became an important Congressional lobby Locally, lean Harris was convicted of murdering the Scarsdale diet doc- tor and loseph Margiotta was convicted of tak- ing bribes. Wayne Williams was found guilty for two of the murders of young Black children in Atlanta Robert Moses passed away leaving his mark on L I and NYC The posh lobby of the K.C. Hyatt Regency was destroyed when a sky bridge fell during a Sunday night dance 5 NATIONAL left to Right: I) Voyager II space probe reveals the secrets of Saturn's rings 2) Sandra Day O'Connor lakes one giam step into the Supreme Court 1) Medfly causes havoc on California farms 4) Convicted Nassau County COP leader k seph Margiotta 5) Columbia is no longer the gem of the ocean - but of the skies also 6) Air Traf- fic Controlers strike across the country leaving plane schedules m shambles 7) Workers dear the debris of the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel after a skybndge fell kill- ing 113 people 8) Alleged Atlanta murderer, Wayne Wfliams stands trial for two of the twenty-eight slaymgs 9) Assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan is unable to restrain the President 10) Severed cockpit of Air Florida flight is puled from icy Potomac River 9 10 News 197 c SPORTS Left lo Right: I) Indianapolis 500 - the race without a winner 2) hlandif (aptam Items Potvm hows the team's second Stanley Cup in a row I) Tennis star Mm Mdnroe tastes the sweetness of victory 4) long Island's own Gerry Cooney heats Ken Norton m a minute wall 5) Forty-niners' quarterback |oe Montana signah a touchdown dur- ing Supertxswl XVI h) Boxing greats Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns match the� strength outside the rmg 7) Rookie sensation Fer- nando Valenzuela helps pitch the Dodgers to svm over the Yankees n the World Senes B) Pleasant Col- ony lakes the Kentucky Derby 6 In T981, America's favorite pastime was inter- rupted for 50 days when baseball players walked out on strike. After returning to play the first sec- ond season in history, the Dodgers beat the Yankees in six in the World Series Closer to home, the Islanders clinched their second straight Stanley Cup. Huntington's Gerry Cooney beat Ken Norton in the first minute of the first round of their boxing match Even though San Francisco beat Cincinnati in Superbowl XVI, lets and Giants fans reveled in the fact that both teams had made it to the playoffs. Another L.l boy, )ohn McEnroe, won at Wimbledon and the U S. Open and helped the U S. to a Davis Cup victory The Boston Celtics took the basketball title. Pleasant Colony won the Kentucky Derby and for the first time in history, the Indy 500 S 8 198 News had no winner Left to Right 1) Mick Jagger bumps and grinds to the masses in Philadelphia as the Rolling Stones start their nationwide concert tour 2) Old-timers Kathenne Hepburn and Henry Fonda team up on the screen for On Golden Pond I) Christopher Reeve protects the United States in Superman H 4) Paul Simon and Art Gar funk el reunite and perform the largest free concert m Central Park 5) Reds captures 12 Oscar nominations and the hearts of viewers 6) Harrison Ford n a deady confronta- tion with a snake m Raiders of the lost Ark 7) As Arthur. Dudey Moore does as he pleases 8) A marriage made m heaven - Luke and Laura Spencer from General Hospital 6 ENTERTAINMENT 5 Two sets of great performers made comebacks in 1981 The re- juvenated Rolling Stones played a nationwide tour and Smon and Gar- tunkel sang together again m Central Park Philanthropic smger Harry Chapin died m a car crash on the Long Island Expressway Newcomer Christopher Cross won five Grammy awards including one for the best new artist Two songs dominated the record charts during the summer of 1981, Bette Davis Eyes” by Kim Carnes, and Endess Love” by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie People flocked to the theaters to see the adventures of Indiana lones m Raiders of the Lost Ark, the heroics of Superman I. the drunken revelry of Arthur, the romance and intrigue of Reds, and the trauma of growing old in On Golden Pond Hill Street Blues” captured eight Emmy's and proved that there is such a thing as good television ” For the second straight year, soap opera General Hospital” captured the best daytime ratings News 199 JUNIOR PROM When one thinks of a junior prom, images of the well-dressed couples, the dancers, and the late night parties on the beach enter one's mind Basically it's thought of as a fun-filled evening for the juniors. Well, that's fine; but those images present only half the picture What about the weeks before the prom when the guys try so hard to get up the nerve to ask that one special girl? And the girls are shopping all over for the ' original'' outfit. The class officers are frantically scurrying about to take care of last minute details For the prom-goers the biggest worries are who will drive whom where What if her dress is the same as minet.. . I'll be so embarrass- ed. I won t be able to dance!. My mother wants me home by one I hope my mascara won 't run I hope the food doesn 't end up in my lap I hope it doesn't rain Then after all the preparation, the night finally arrives. With all the worries behind, everyone looks fantastic and the night of ex- citement at the Salisbury Inn is a great success. Hilary Dorsky and lames White dance the night away Enjoying each other's company, Henry Kruse and Theresa Sara share a private moment 200 Junior Prom Frank Reina and Rosalie uppardi catch their breath between dances JUNIOR CLASS KING DAY DUE OctoG Z fa- TIME '0 - PLfCE Main LoSGy iofs n { 4lsq ofe £ Q.__ PLMSE DON'T FORGET YOUR DEPOSIT lustine Kouril proudly displays her ring Just a reminder to purchase A floating ring? the East Meadow let Rmg 82 TIMES FOR LUCK! A ring An engagement ring ... A wedding ring ... A school ring That's the one; that's the one I want It has to be gold with all the trimmings: script signature, sculptured palmside, and my birthstone I'll wear it as soon as I get it and never ever take it off. A school ring is the in thing Some people spend small fortunes on their school rings; others get the bare essentials ; but whatever the price, the implication behind the ring is far greater. An engagement ring and a wedding ring denote deep at- tachments, but they can be dismissed by a broken engagement and divorce. But a school ring — never! No one can divorce us from our high school. That special, unforgettable union is between the students and a significant part of their lives A school ring symbolizes many different things: sports, clubs, and music. But most importantly, it represents a most memorable time in our lives: a time of change, growth, and development. When we graduate, we'll still be attached to our rings; but when we get to college, we will soon find out that no one wears a high school ring It's immature You're in col- lege now. Do you really want to be reminded of the foolish things you did in high school? We'll probably go along with the prevailing idea, reluctantly at first; but as time goes, we'll feel the same way. Now there's a ring ... A college ring . That's the one; that's the one I want . . Rings f 201 Best single costume winner Christine Timmerman and lames Esposito vant to drmk your blood A toast to East Meadow High from Gna Grippo. Suzanne Zbryski. Barbara Fahy, and Wendt Castano Arousing school spirit. Tommy Reynolds zips around the field n the jet 202 Homecoming - Halloween Beneath those horrible creatures lurk Cary Freitag and Richard Buongiovanni TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Homecoming 1981 fell auspiciously on October 31. This enabled the SAC to combine the Homecoming Dance with a Halloween party creating the first memorable Hallo- ween Homecoming Dance During the afternoon, the Jets smashed Hicksville as EMHS welcomed back its graduates. Then came the half-time festivities. As usual, the EMHS Marching Band performed with great agility in conjunction with the high-kicking synchroniza- tion of the Rockettes The stage was set for the announcement of the Homecoming Queen As silence spread over the roaring crowd, the winner was announced: Annie Spinola was the 1981 Homecoming Queen Caught in the moment of joy, she began to cry as she received her crown, plaque, and flowers. Later that night, Halloween spirit erupted as the resplendent gym overflowed with crazed high school students dressed in their bizarre costumes. As the night wore on. Queen Annie Spinola was introduced to her loyal subjects who received her with great affection All tuckered out, Laura Ryder and Sindee Seiger lake a rest Halloween - Homecoming 203 Vanity Wrestling team gets psyched during pep rally 204 Pep Rallies Contortionist Chris Errigo SCHOOL SPIRIT ERUPTS EMHS holds two pep rallies annually Many students con- sider pep rallies as ways to get out of going to 8th period classes whereas others consider them to be exciting ways to show support for the EMHS (ets. After the band, cheerleaders, and Rockettes perform, members of the dif- ferent lets' teams are announced At the fall pep rally, students were shocked by some of the football players who entered with freshly shaven heads After their introduction, the team executed what they called breakdown. The band performed some new numbers and, all in all, the fall pep rally was a great success. At the winter pep rally, the same format was followed This time, the Rockettes were accompanied not by the band, but by a tape of the song Red Light from the movie Fame Though reduced in size, the Rockettes performed as brilliantly as ever and the cheerleaders were a dazzling sight also. The basketball team, beset by numerous injuries, was introduced to the screaming crowd. Yes, pep rallies are an integral part of sports at EMHS. Enthusiastic crowd watches Rockettes perform After a grueling performance. Drum Majors jeff Latorre and Lou Rusmowitz watch the rest of the show Pep Rallies 205 The source of that permeating smell I The new gym floor supports school spirit |oe Sala adds his own touch to the school renovations In the new Guidance Career Center, Mike Sheridan helps sort the chaos 208 Renovations With more room to give belter service, Mrs Kopps helps Fran Corenslein RENOVATIONS An alumnus could walk into EMHS and say, I must be in the wrong school ' This misconception could be the result of the complete renova- tion of the twenty-five year-old building In addition to the game called Musical Offices, the school was completely repainted in (you guessed it) blue and yellow - the school colors. However, the most radical change had to have been the location of the guidance office With the premise that guidance counselors could do much better business if students thought the guidance office was the school store, the guidance took over the space formerly occupied by the lucrative con- cession stand Besides the capability of handling the first week deluge of students, the guidance office is now situated in a main thoroughfare of EMHS, making the guidance counselors more accessible to the students What is that smell permeating the school? Paint. Cans and cans of blue and yellow paint Of course, the redecorating gave EMHS a cheery new look. (Not to mention the cheery look on those students inhaling those noxious fumes ail day). One thing, however, may never change. On a rainy day, an umbrella is still needed to traverse the 300 and 400 wings. The garbage pails and buckets that clutter the hallways are the only things that stand between us and a deluge K common sight on a rainy day, n is beller than puddles Renovations 209 Heraea night was filled with excitement as witchdoctors enveloped everyone into its magical spell As sophomores, a Heraea victory meant just a little something more 210 Heraea HERAEA Every year in the spring, a special sports event takes place - Heraea The class of '82 has participated twice. In 1980, Victoria Muller and Liz Macari led a sophomore Circus to victory. The en- trance was filled with clowns, tap- dancing lions, bears, and monkeys The girls had to fight hard to beat the juniors' Outer Space Galaxy and the seniors' Wild West. The class of '82 reappeared as the junior jungle in 1981. Wendi Casiano and Roseanne Chearmonte were the captains of the jungle The girls marched into the gym dressed as witch doctors. safari hunters, and janes Maddy Erar� came in as Tarzan, followed by tap- dancing alligators in tuxedos. During th« evening, the girls faced tough compete tion — the seniors Happy Birthday Heraea (25th Anniversary), and the sophomores' Candyland. Ultimately the luniors lost. However, the class of '82 girls were victorious in basketball and the running relays, and took second place in the scooter race, tumbling, volleyball, and square dancing Even though the girls lost, the enthusiasm and spirit that they showed won them points and made it a night to remember The tumblers amazed the audience with their spectacular feats Lesley Dinhoffer, Terry Nelson, Cara Garraffa, Sue Lebkuecher partners in square dancing Jungle girl Mary Gregory dances to the beat Maddy Erario, Mary Be hr, Mary Conway, Diana Lara lead the procession of heroes i 'O i I— . Q-% i gw } acw RESUME... FOR NOW AN I i %ft_ i pm1 t VV Joseph SwIiivAnii Kenneth Siskind } Cfeltf «4heM skindi Alan.Coh n. tiifbraW nahi tL, i Lisa Diamond Lynda Pannely 7 4 T) 12,frf- ik Z_6 U n -fe V a f 1 , oj- 1M, P 4 AaM T pyltrfrOAry’ i0 %'f j Awno t jtM jk™ oUtofchMos TO PRESERVE THE MEMORIES DTHE FUTURE q r) suJfclZu} t y y u m i ftfa- 6 LiC Mf ■i f Stevt-n Berman Jeffrey Weinick Tftohfiftf efcge fcf ck I Janice Lulay Sue Poliner 7 3pt- ua i I bpjt_ f)u. twf I fx£o- (. uym ’ jO£ u c T£y 0f HPj EARBOOK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY We will always remember Mr. E.L. Lemkin Advisor Linda Rosenthal President Beth Lakretz Vice-President James Brown Secretary Sheri Schneider Treasurer Thinking about the future? The Seaman’s Bank for Savings is a great place to start. GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1982! THE SEAMAN’S BANK FOR SAVINGS East Meadow, N.Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982. GOOD LUCK TO THE 1982 SENIOR GRADUATING CLASS OF EAST MEADOW HIGH SCHOOL. 415 Newbridge Ave. East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 216 CAROL STUDIOS INC. THEATRE GUILD NOW, THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT M PROM TIME IS LORD WEST TIME Whatever the tempo. Lord West keeps pace with an up-beat collection of formalwear in classic and contemporary designs, and in a vast range of color- ings to match or compliment her gown 'ibu'll be both comfortable and carefree thanks to Lord West's fine tailoring and prefect fit. Our prom pros will put you at ease with the Lord West tux that's just right for you. LOUD WEST TH£ LOO Of LOV£ Prom Specials As Low as 29.95 • Rental • Sales (516) 579-4069 TOWN COUNTRY TUXEDOS 1941 WANTAGH AVENUE 2350 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE WANTAGH. N.Y. 11793 EAST MEADOW, N.Y. 11554 (516)785-7711 (516)579-4069 516-481-1447 Now Then Gallery LTD. ART • GRAPHICS • DISTINCTIVE FRAMING APHRODITE ZULES 797 MERRICK AVENUE GALLERY DIRECTOR EAST MEADOW, N.Y. 11554 516-794-7077 Flowers By Prague Inc. 528 NEWBRIDGE AVENUE EAST MEADOW, NEW YORK 11554 tyf CLtt LATE MODEL USED AUTO PARTS 516 785 6066 212 297 4077 2623 NORTH JERUSALEM ROAD EAST MEADOW, N Y 11554 621 Merrick Ave. IV. 9-3333 East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 2339 Hempstead Tpke. East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 222 BAMBI BAKE SHOP Specializing in Cakes for All Occasions Shirley’s Fabrics Lowest Prices on fabric and notions Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-5 (516)731-9497 Key Food Shopping Center 2320 Hempstead Tpke. E. Meadow. N.Y. 11554 Best Wishes to the Class 1982 VACATIONS JAMAICA. W.l. LTD. VILLA VACATIONS LTD. 1349 Luddington Road East Meadow, New York 11554 (516)485-4058 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class The Perfect Gift for Graduation THE MOVIE GALLERY South Shore Federal Savings A t' 2072 Front Street East Meadow. N.Y. (516) 794-0294 EAST MEADOW SOI Bellmore Are at Merrick Are • 485 4884 American Savings Bank Compliments of Lakeville Shopping Center Good Luck to the Senior Class of 1982 1960 Hempstead Tpke. East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 with 33 other offices serving Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Long Island Westchester Member F.D.I.C. Tel. (516) 794-0610 794-0611 KAI’S CHINESE KITCHEN Szechuan, Cantonese Cuisines ORDERS TO TAKE-OUT 1973 FRONT STREET. EAST MEADOW. N.Y. (East Meadow Shopping Mall) CLASS OF 1984 wishes good luck to the 10% discount on flowers 794-0020 to all seniors CLASS OF 1982 EAST MEADOW FLORIST 2230 Hempstead Tpke. phone orders accepted opposite N.C.M.C. via major credit cards Class of ’83 Advisor President Vice-President Mr. Augustine Coletti Ray Klouda Lynne Hoyt 224 Secretary Mabel Wong Treasurer Bruce Klein HIGHER BENEFITS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Per Mo. 2 Yrs. 3 Yrs. You Save: S100 $2,400 $ 2.700 Gov't. Adds 2 for 1: S200 $4,800 $ 5.400 Total: $300 $ 7.200 $ 8.100 Army Add-on: $ 8,000 $12,000 Total Benefits: $15,200 $20,100- ‘Based on maximum participation If you re looking around for ways to finance your education, don't overlook the Army. A few short years in the Army can go a long way toward paying for college Especially now that the Army has substantially increased its add-on to the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program (VEAP). If you are one of the bright young men or women who can make an extra contribution to the more technical Army of the 80 s you gain eligilibity upon enlistment. High school seniors can participate through the Army's Delayed Entry Program. You contribute between $25 and $100 of your pay each month. The government then matches your savings two-for-one With these government matching funds and the special Army add-on you could have as much as $15,200 for college after just two years of service And up to $20,100 after three years If you enlist for four years, you could also qualify for an additional cash bonus That buys a lot of education And Army service can give you what it gave the G.l. Bill generation. The experience to succeed and get the most out of your higher education. So if you re eager to get an education, take ad- vantage of the Army It's amazing how much better you can study when you don t have to worry about money Only the Army offers such generous educational benefits To find out more about them, contact your local Army Recruiter who s listed below ARMY. BEALLYOUCANBE. Staff Sergeant Roman Jakubowski U S. Army Recruiting Station 3000 Hempstead Tnpk., Levittown 735-5828 5815 ’’Fresh as a Daisy” Ice Cream • Family owned operated — we care • Creative Cakes on display • Special group discounts • Large variety of ice cream novelties • Standard Ice Cream cakes always on hand • We will gladly accommodate your special orders 483-2255 TO ALL OUR GRADUATES: FOR ALL THE HARD TIMES AND GOOD TIMES TO COME. REMEMBER THE YEARS THAT PASSED YOU BY. REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD DAYS OF GLORIOUS EAST MEADOW HIGH. THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA WISH YOU ALL GOOD LUCK. 542-9639 794-0989 PARTY OUTLET (Sveiyllung for your parly needs 516-489 7000 INDIRA TRAVEL STEWART DAUB WEDDING ft SWEET 1« FAVORS BRIDAL ft 9A8' SHOWERS INV'TATIONS. GAGS BALLOONS 2031 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE EAST MEADOW. N Y. 11554 364 MERRICK AVE EAST MEADOW NY 11554 Meadow Dairy 393 Newbridge Ave. East Meadow, N.Y. 542-9753 To all of our supporters who took out ads and wished us good luck, Thank you. Resume 226 228 Best friends always. Lisa and Claire Bestiality . . . Taxes . Alan — I heard that!! Heaven, piano man, flame head, bippy, dead tooth, heavy, feely touchy, Joan Jet. V, 3 s Company, DACA, Scooper Quarters. Budweiser, Skoft — and Niccceee! Pizza King. Bakery, Baskins, Fields. Deli, the Barn. Burger King, Bagles. XMAS trees and the Free loaders!! Yea Yea Karry, Maria. Nancy. Debbie. Carol — friends forever. Love Denise ROB HAVE YOU GOTTEN DRUNK IN BASKETBALL PRACTICE LATELY? JANICE STEVEN TRY TO TALK WITHOUT YOUR HANDS! JANICE STEVEN HOW S YOUR BIONIC EAR? JANICE MRS NAP THANKS FOR ALL THE LECTURES JANICE BILLY SO HOW'S PIANO LESSONS WITH DINA? JANICE HI VINNIEC JANICE RUSSELL WHEN ARE YOU GONNA TELL ME WHAT WOOD A BAGA MEANS? JANICE Maddy and Janet: Thanks for all the good times. Jean To Di. Chris, Donna. Jo. Joy: Good luck Always Love Me WILD in WILDWOOD - Barbarette FARETTE. LYNLY. PARLMER. ANGEL DUSTER. BROOKE ENGLEY Friendship — Happiness — Love and Good Times — Joann Annie. He grabbed it with his DEEK!!! TO THE BEST FRIENDS I EVER HAD: LAURA HIPES. STEVEN PIRKL. STEVEN DONOHUE. ROB NICOLICH. KATHY NICOLICH. KATHY SCHALLER. JOEY NAPOLITANO. BILLY SCHENCK BILLY O'CONNOR BILLY PENNACHIO MICHAEL PSINAKIS ROBIN SCHWARTZ TOMMY HOGAN KEVIN GLENN TOMMY GOMEZ MARY CONWAY JIMMY MARTIN ANTHONY VENTURELLA AND EVEN MY SISTER MAUREEN. I JUST WANT TO SAY I'M REALLY GONNA MISS YA'S AND ALL THE GOOD TIMES WE'VE HAD. SCHOOL WOULDN'T OF BEEN THE SAME WITHOUT YA'S. I LOVE YA ALL. LOVE ALWAYS JANICE JANICE STEVEN RUSSELL MATT AND JACK BEST CAR CLASS' I FEEL LIKE AN m m! 10 31 81 HM — IF THERE'S ONLY 1 ELECTRON WHICH WAY DOES IT SPIN? TOWARDS THE LOBOTOMY!! tt4 — WE'VE HAD SOME PRETTY GREAT TIMES — � 6 BIG RED NEWARK — I HAD A CRUSH ON YOU!! NHS PRESIDENT — NICE ELECTION — NICE PROM — NICE NEW YEAR’S EVE FESTIVITIES — MR. DEVIOUS STEVE — THANKS FOR MAKING RESUME BEARABLE — ALC ESCAPES Glen and Marty 6Period Physic buddies M.M.L.D.S.T.A.C.T M.M.C.M.R.P. CASAL GO IN FOR NORMAN! Best of Luck to the Gang of Gouls: MELVIN. LBH, MADKAR. REGGIE. BRILLO, DIRT, and BAMO Dear Sheri, Sheri, Michele and Debbie. Thanks BEEJ. NADGE. RENNI. and SHU I'm a blue, three-piece suitl BURT REYNOLDS LOVES L.P. RIDERS OF THE PINE — T.G. — S.S. — J.K. — JR Dude Ranch Bobby does it better hey man . . . this is the best!... Hienneys rule. W.C.S.Z.B.F.D.D. R M.G.G.C.G. Radio Boys — Coby. Jazz. Boos, Knauer — the Bias The BEST of the BEST — L.l. D.G. L.P. A S. A T. M C.B.F.V.A.D. S.H. Attack — D.D., R.M . W.C., G.G.. B.K., E.W., C.B.. D.D., J.P., J.L. Capezios Count!! I LOVE YOU PETE. LOVE ALWAYS. DENISE California. HERE I COME!!! Tommy and Anne Marie — “Always and Forever!! To Vic. Chris. R6. Ro. Katie and Julie: Friends. Hold me close to your heart. However distance will keep us apart John Lennon 1940-1980 — I LOVE YOU. LIZ Laura. You're the world's best friend.---- Sindee I Love You Cutey — Love Veed Joe and Maria Jimmy and Chris Always-n-Forever Chris Deb Cara Pat Kathy Maria Success Maria Chris Maria Kathy Eileen Kathy Maria WE FINALLY MADE IT LOVE DEBBIE Pee. have you seen T. A. F, J. and B yet? Love Buddie Rob and Hal. I have this great bar in the city MM A Doobie for Stubie I do what I have to R.R. Stu — nice hair, Rob — nice cribs. How — nice temper. Mike — nice sneakers. Opert — nice height. Kayton — nice personality. Saslow — How’s Debbie? Rob. Mike. Stu, Larry, Adam — the Doobie Brothers Hal and Mike — $25 a drink? Uh! Oh! — Rob Mike — 49ers 21 Bengals 3 — Good Job — Rob PHYSICS IS A FOUR LETTER WORD (MATH?) Dear Toots: Thanks for being that special friend, Love ya Sweets P.S. how's your purse. J.Z. Production has been born in East Meadow High and will live forever. Mr J.Z. Mary G. — UTNA When Denise fell off Pkwy. School Joan — Some day Everything’s Gonna Be Different — Me Dino — when you get off you high horse I'll be waiting. Love always S B. ISLANDERS — Stanley Cup Champions Joann — I hopeyour secret admirer made High School more fun — love S B Shirley and Lance Muchly J.Z. — your A. makes school OK — S. the P. Elisia — Eat. Get Drumk. Eat, Drop Purse In toiulet. Eat. Smoke funny cigarettes. Eat. and have a great time. Lot's of Love Steve P.S. See ya April 29. 1987 Gilligan — Hope we're friends forever — Ginger Cara. Chris, and Maria Good Luck! Love. Patty Chimchim, Bird. Porky. Houndog. Boobski. Dino Mr. Bubbles forever. Love Ruth You have 5 minutes to get it in Ahh, one day we’ll get best friends. Your Pal TO FRIENDS I'LL NEVER forget Angela. Annie. Barbara. Vicki — Love Always MRS REYNOLDS TRAVOLTA Nan D Ka Ria Deb Cyn — It’s been real! — Luv Carol Beam me up Scottie but Capt. I aint got no power What can I say — BM J — Good answer — No problem Chicks Good friends are forever Love Ka Cynthia: Remember A.S., 2T, C.V., and our good times — Jordana Freitag — Which arm is bigger? — Frankie '82 BUY YOUR KIDS MENTAL BLOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS SHARON. VAT ARE YOU DOINK? DEB. I FEEL LIKE A BLUEBERRY MUFFIN. LOVE BAMBI RB. NO BUTTER AND TWO JELLIES LOVE. BAMBI A BLACK AND WHITE FOR SHERI M. LOVE BAMBI Ponder THAT In your heart, Mr. Rosen! 229 To the graduating class of 1982: Best wishes and good luck. Whenever you need us we will be here. — Hempstead Bank East Meadow HEMPSTEAD BANK A Northstar Bank AAA ABEND, |HL 39 ABRAMSON. KEITH L 24.41,42,47, S4, 57, 140 ADIAMI. MARK 87 ADMINISTRATION 114 AGAPITO, PATRICIA 140 AHLHEIM, DAWN 140 AIELLO, PATRICIA 2, 140 ALBANESE. DENISE ANN 140 AUXANDER. lUHE 41,42, 50, 51, 59, 61. 140, 171, 191 AULEN, JOHN 59 AITAMURO, LORRAINE 80 AMBROGIO, SHARON 140 AMBROSE, VICTORIA 140 AMSTER, MITCHELL 58 ANDERSON. SIMONE 140 ANGELINO, IEEE 87 ANNAS. THOMAS 140 ANTONIK, KAREN 58 ARIGO, CONaTTA 140 ARMSTRONG, ROELLYN 124 ARONSON, CHRISTINE 141 ARONSON, BILLY ART 127 ASCHNER, PHYLLIS 40,42, 58 ASTORINO, LAURA 141 ATHAN, GEORGE 141 AUGUSTE, IOANNE 131 BBB BAEEI, ROBERT 9,141,158, 191 BAKELLER. ERITZ 42, 50 BAUTSOS, (M. R.) 83 BANCALARI. MARCELO 141 BANDLER, CHARLES 50, 51, 59 BANGHART, WARREN 23, 141 BARBIERI, JAMES 141 BARONE, JEROME 141 BARONOEE, ROSE 142 BARRETT, |EAN 42, 50, 55 BARRETT, RUTH 123 BARRY, RICHARD 115 BARSHOV, LESLIE 136 BARTOll, ROBERT 142 BAR TONE, SHERRI 142 BASKETBALL. BOYS' VARSITY 90 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' VARSITY % BASS, ANDREA 7,42, 126, 142 BASS, GLENN 42, 54,82, 135 BATTISTA, LORI 142 BAUMGARTNER, IOSEPHINE 132 BEAUCXHN, JOHN 124 BECK, DENNIS 55 BEDARD, THOMAS 54, 56,83,135 BEHAR, EELICIA 42,50,51 BEHR, MARY 16. 28. 80. 142, 146 BEUS, CYNTHIA 123 INDEX BELLEMO, MICHAEL 55,57 BENADO, STEEANIE 40, 42.44,48, 54, 62,81,84 BENEVENTO, STEVEN 47, 54,93 BERGER, ARTHUR 129 BERGER, MINDY 81, 136 BERGER, RUTH 35,125 BERGER, SHARI 116 BERGIN. MICHAEL BERGMAN, ADAM 48 BERGMAN, JEEEREY 48, 58,93 BERGOLD, PATRICIA 142 BERK, CAROLINE 44,61,81 BERKOWITZ, DAVID 44 BERLOWITZ, MINDY 142 BERMAN, STEVEN 39,41,42,47, 48. 50, 61,62,64, 142,238 BERRY. STEVEN 142 BERTUCCIO, RALPH 142 BE TWINEK, ADRIENNE 143 BE YROOT, DENISE BIADLE, KENNETH 83 BIANCHI, CLAIRE 15, 36,42,46, 54,64, 142, 183, 237 BIANCHI, MICHAEL 55 BIGMAN, MICHAEL 40,45,62 BILELLO, USA 55 BILLIG, JOYCE 143 BINDER, CHRISTINE 69, 123,142, 192 BISBEE, LAURA 43 BLASIO, MARCO 126 BUTZ, MICHAEL 45,61 BLOCK, RORY 55 BLOUIN, COLLEEN BOHM, TRACY ANN 143 BORRELLI, GINA 59 BOOS, JAMES 72,87 BOTERO, ADRIANA 41,141, 143, 193, 218 BOTERO, PAUL 28 BOVE. DOMINIC 143 BOYLE, JOHN 128 BRADBURY. PATRICIA 123 BRADLEY, JOHN 143 BRADY, WENDY 144 BRATT, KAREN 135 BRA FT, MICHELE 144, 146 BREKELLER, FRITZ 42, 50, 51 BRENNAN, DANA-LEE 59 BRETTSCHNEIDER, MARA 43 BRIODY, ED 144 BROCK, STEVEN 55 BROOER. MICHELLE 137 BROONK7K, DANIEL 71 BRONZINO. KAREN 76,85 BROOK, MICHELLE 144 BROOKS, USA BROSNAN, KIM 42 BROWN, HERB 114 BROWN. JAMES E. 41, 42,46, 50, 58. 61,62, 144, 191,215 BROWN, MAUREEN 59 BRUNETTI, THERESA 144 BRUNELU, DENISE 124 BRUNO, VERONICA 144 BUNSHAFT, |tSS 21,43 BUONGIOVANNI, RICHARD 203 BURHANDT, HAL 83 BURO, YVONNE 144 BUSINESS 123 BUSES 30-31 BUTCHEN, GARY 83 ccc CABAN, MOSES 126 CAFETERIA STAFF 132 CAL ANO, GRACE 127 CALLAGHAN, JOHN 144, 173 CALVARUSO, GINA 144 CAMBI, DONNA 55 CAMPO, LEON |. 114 CANTOR, HAL 145 CAPARELLA, RICHARD 145 CAPARELLA, ROBIN 42, 76 CAPOBIANCO, SUSAN 54, 55, 76, % CARIOSCIA, ROBERT 50,51, 55, 57 CAROL STUDIOS 220 CAROZZA, MATHEW 145 CARPARELLI, CATHERINE 145 CARPENTIERI, JO ANNE 80, 145 CARRABBA, JAMES 44, 48,61, 234 CARROLL, BETTY 133 CARROLL, GERRI 130 CARSTENS, ELEANOR 23,145 CASAU, JOANIE 135 CASAU, JOHN 35, 39, 71, 145, 169 CASAMASSINA, DOM 72,87 CASOATI. FRANK 50,61. 146,175 CASHIN, MARY ANN 146 C ASIANO, WENDI 76,146, 188, 200, 202 CASTALDO, ROBERT 42, 146 CASTLE , THOMAS 85,87,99, 146, 167 CATALANELLO, MARIE 59 CATALANO, ALBERT B. 27,41,71, 146 CATALANO, JOSEPH 72 CATES, JOHN 72,93 CAVAZZINI, ANDY 146 CELENT ANO, DANNY 146 CENTORINO, NINA 146 CERKY, UNDA 42, 77 CHARNEY, MADELEINE 22.40,42,44, 54 CHEARMONTE, ROSANNE 4, 147 CHESS CLUB 49 CHESTER, JAC1NDA 27,147 CHIEFFETZ, MURRAY 123 CFBRCO, MARGARET 147 CHRIST, KATHY 147 OCCOLELLA, UNDA 15,80 C1FARELU, LISA 147 CINO, MIKE 87 CIRELLO, VINaNT 43,122 CIUFFO, RORY 54, 55, 57 CIVERA, CATERING 147 CLANCY, JAMES 46, 54, 56,99, 130, 147 CLARKE, RICH 147 CLEMENTE, JOSEPH 118, 119 CLOTHING STYLES 16, 17 COBY, ROGER 147 COENEN, COLLEEN 147 COFFEY, MIKE 12,87 COHEN, ALAN 11,40,42,45,46,62, 64, 147, 188, 238 COHEN, FELICIA COHEN. 147 COHEN, SYLVIA 119 COLEMAN, PAM 148 COLLEGE APPLICATIONS 26, 27 COUETT1, AUGUSTINE 124 COUJNS, GARY 5, 54, 71,137 COLON, KELLY 58 CONI ON, MICHAEL 45, 125 CONION, SHEILAH 50, 51, 148 CONNER, CARYN 58 CONNER. LAURA 40,46, 54. 148 CONNERS, MIKE 83 CONNOLLY, JAMES 62,63, 116 CONTE, BARBARA 148 CONTE. CAROL 71, 148 COOK, GINNA 76 CORNELL, DEB8IE 148 CORRAO, ROBERT 38, 54, 56, 148 CORSO, MAR I ANN 148 COSBY, EZRA 5,72,73,74 COSGROVE, EDMUND 129 COSTA, PETE 71, 146, 148 COULBAUGH, ERIC 55 COULTER, FREDERICK 131 COUlTOFF, AUTHUR 114 COWELL, DAVE 93 COS, MARIE 32, 149 CRISALLI, SUSAN 43 CUUUM, DEBORAH 55,76,85 CUOZZO, ROSEANN 149 CURRAN, JOHN 149 CUSTODIAN STAFF 132 ODD D'ACHRLE, DAVID 72 DALMUS, NANCY 149, 151 DAMERS, JEANNETTE 149 D'AMPRISI, JUSTINE 59, 149 DANA, FRED 34 D'ANNA, JOSEPH 120 DATING 14,15 DAUTON, ROBERT 149 DAVIS, AMY 31 DAVIS. MARK 48 DAVIS, MIKE 43 DAVIS, IDA 122 DAY. OBED 128 D D ClUB 49 DEBONIS, RUSSEL 37,90. 141, 149, 155, 188,218 DEFIO, VICKI 149 DEULUS, LILA 127 DEL GROSSO, EUZABETH 149 DEU'ORSO, DONNA 22, 149, 188, 195 DEMAIO, ROSEMARIE 150 DEMARCO, GARY 150 DEMARKO, JOANNE 59 DEMONTE, STEVEN 3,150 DENTON, KEITH 131 DEPALA, ANGELA 80 DERISO, CAROL 4, 40, 150 DEROSSI, BARBARA 13,33, 150 DERWIN, MARK 18,44,45,47, 48, 50, 61, 150 Index 231 DESK , MIC 54, 56, 99, 130, 150 DIAMOND, ALAN 150 DIAMOND, USA B. 11,16,46,4«, 64, 150 DIAMOND, REBECCA 40,42,43,44, 45,47,48, 50,61 DIBENEDETTO, DENISE 32, 150 DIBISCEGLIE. CAROL ANN 150 DBLASJ, )OHN 46,61,62,71, 146, 151 DIMARIN1S, MARIA 72,82 DINHOFFER, KARA 136 DINHOFFER, LESLEY 151, 235 DINKELMEYER, CHARLES 128 DIRENZO, MARK 151 DITARANTO, IOANN 21,80,151,195, DOHERTY, PAUL 54, 56 DOLAN, DOROTHEA 3,151 DONOHUE, STEVEN 151, 190 DONOVAN, WILLIAM 117 DOODLE PAGE 212-212 DORSKY. HILARY S. 55,151, 200 DOWD, PATTY 40 DOWUNG, |OAN 76, % DOWNIE, MICHELLE 73,93 DOWNS. CHRIS 151 DRIVING 24, 25 DROLUK, ROBERT 83 DRUCKER, DAWN 43 DUGGAN, KAREN 4,151 DUMENKO, JOHN 152 DWYER, KEVIN 118 FAGGIANI, PAUL 153 FAHY, BARBARA 76,153, 202 FALCONE, LAURA 43,153 FALK. STUART 83 FANE, (MR.) 48 FARDELLONE, |OHN 153 FASANELLO, CHRIS 54, 56 FBIA 43 FEDER, DAVE 93 FEDER, SHARI 22,40, 44,81 FEGGELER, STEVEN 54, 57 FEGGELER, THOMAS 18, 36,46, 48,55, 64,113,153 FERAZZ1, NANCY 80 FERBER, MICHELE 4,40, 47, 59, 153 FERRONE, VIRGINIA 133 FESTA, LAWRENCE 83 RCETO, MARK A. 27,153 FICETO, TODD 54, 57 FIGIKXI, ROSIE 42, 50, 51, 58,59,61 FINCH, RICH 87 FINK, BARBARA 153 FIRST, ELLEN 116 FISHELSON, DOROTHY 114 FITZGERALD, JANET 54 FLANNERY, PATRICK 41, 59,93 FLINK, LISA MARIE 153 FLOF1R, DAVID 54 FLORIDIA, STEPHANIE 82 FOLEY, PATRICIA 78,79, % FOOD 10-11 FOOTBALL, BOYS' VARSITY 72-74 FORGIONE, JOHN 35 FORMAN, RICHARD K), 153 FORTUNATO, GREGG 154 FORTUNATO, LAURA 154 FOSS. BRYAN 55,83,93 FRANKS, RICHARD 154 FRAZETT A, MICHAEL 154,155 FRAZETTA, SEBASTIAN 83 FREDA, THOMAS 78,125 FREDERICK, CARRIE 54, 154 FREEBURG, CAROLYN 40,45,46,48, 154 FREEBURG, KATHY 55 FREID, JODI 24,122,146, 154, 189 FREID, MANDY 59 FREITAG, GARY 9,154,192, 203 FRIEDMAN, ADAM 93 FRIEDMAN, GUNN 154 FRIEUNG, MARGARET! 129 FRIENDS 32-33 FROMER, SHARON FAITH 40.42, 154 ccc EARL. BRYON 54, 56 ED'S GLASSWORKS 1216 EDELSON, EUZABETH 81 EFRON, TERI 59 EHRENTHAL, MARC 42,43,47 EHRLICH, BERNARD 119 EHRLICH, MICHELLE 81 EUA, RALPH 47, 55,61,62,63,152 ELUNBOGEN, DINA 30,42 ENDLER, DIANE 152 ENGU, STEVEN 544,56 ENGUSH 116 ERARIO, MADELINE 3,41,46,80, 141, 152, 188,192,195 ERCOLANO, JOE 152 ERRIGO, CRISTINE 152,192, 205 ESGRO, DENISE MARIE 152 ESPERTO, DEBORAH 152,238 ESPOSITO, ELISE ANN 152 ESPOSITO. JAMES 43, 152, 153,202 ETTINGER, MARIAN 119 EVANS, MARTIN 44,46,48,61,93, 141, 152 EVANS, ROBERT 83 FFF GABELMAN, LAUREN 42,43 GAGUONE. ANGELO 114 GALANT, LESLIE 32,41, 154 GALLAGHER. CINDY 3,32, 155 GALLAGHER, THOMAS 155 GARBACK, DOLORES 132 GARDINE, KIM 130,131 GARDNER. DANIEL 155 GARRAFF A, CARA 155 GARRAHAN, BILL 93 GARRECHT, THOMAS 2, 70,71, 155 GATZ, JEFF 93 GAWRONSKI, DIANA 40,43, 155 GELADA, GEORGE 6, 155,190 GERMANO, WILLIAM 83 GERSHBEIN, ABBEY 54 GIACCMA, JANINE 7.155 GIUISP1E, FLO 43 GINNIS. TOD 43,44, 156 GINSBURG, ALISON 42,45, 54, 56,61, 62, 156 GUASON, PATRICK 156 GLENN, KEVIN 156 GLUSKIN, MARLA 44,48,61,85 GOLDBERG, DEBBIE ANN 43, 156 GOLDBERG, DEBRA 155,156 GOLDKLANK, GUNN 58 GOLDMAN, HAROLD 125 GOLDMAN, UE 156 GOLDSTEIN, DANNY 43 GOLDSTEIN, JEFF 13,90, 156 GOLDSTEIN, ROSLYN 129 GOLDSTEIN, SHARON 156 GOMEZ, THOMAS |R. 12, 17,37,72, 156, 191 GONSALVES, CARIN 54,135 GONSALVES, DANA 29. 46, 54, 64, 156, 163, 192 GOOHS, KEVIN 83 GORDON, IEFFRY 41,62,63,90, 113, 155, 157, 190, 217 GOULD, HOWARD 76 GRACE, CHRISTINE 82 GRAHAM. ROBERT 157 GRAMENCO, MARRA 76 GREEN, ALISON 17,123, 157, 190 GREENBERG, ELUN 157 GREENSTEIN, GARY 43,47,71,87 GREENSTEIM, MARK 42,43,47 GREGORY, MARY 157 GRIECO, CHRISTINE 157 GRIES8AUM, MICHEU 157 GRIPPO, GINA 77,84, 157. 191,195, 202 GRUBER, RICHARD 115, 123 GRUBIN, CINDY 55 GRUSEU, PATTI JO 158 GUIDANCE 129 GYM PHYS ED 128 HHH HA, GLORIA 44, 47,48. 51,137 HAGENBRUCH, ERIC 158 HAU, GARY 24, 158 HAU, IANET 158,43 HALLOWEEN-HOMECOMING 202-203 HANGOUTS 12-13 HANS. ROBERT 83 HANSEN, IENNIFER 78, 158 HERMANN, SIVONNE 55 HERSHKOWITZ, JARED 42, 116, 120 121 HESLIN, SUE 80, 159, 195 HEUBISH, KAREN 43 HICKEY, THOMAS 159 HINES, MAUREEN 80 HINTON, EUZABETH 77 HIPES, LAURA 4, 34, 159 HIPPNER, ERNEST 12,72,93 HIPPNER. JAMES 83 HOLLANDER, MARTIN 114 HOLLWEG, PATRICIA 132 HOLMES, JOHN 129 HOGAN, THOMAS 160 HOLZBERG, ERIC 11,44,45,46,61,160 HOME ECONOMICS 126 HOPPENHAUER, DONNA 54,77 HOROWITZ, KAREN 59 HOWARD, PAT 78 HOWE, BETTY 77,% HOYT, DAVID 137 HOYT, LYNNE 42, 76,139 HUNGER AWARENESS COMMITTEE 42 HYLANDER, JEANINE 165 III IASSOGNA, JACQUELINE 41,84, 112, 160 INDIA, MILLIE 132 INTERACT 40 IULIANO, LINDA 80,113, 160 IWAIDA, KAREN 59 III JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 51 JACKSON, TERRI 59, 75,93 JAEGER, JAMES 160 HANZJCH, VINCENT 72,73,123, 127, 155, 158, 189, 191 HARDER, UONORA 125 HAREN, SUSAN 43 HARNETT, BRIAN 158 HARPER, STEVEN 71 HATTON, KEN 4, 39,158, 236 HAUSER, LAURA 43 HAVENS, ROSANNA 158 HAVLICEK, CAROL 123 HAYDEN, PHIL 93 HEITNER, IRA 33,158 HELUR, CYNDI 159 HENDERSON. RALPH 118, 124, 125 HENDRICKS, JOHN 119 HERING, NANCY 29,158, 159 HERMAN, ALAN 30,40,43, 44,45, 46, 159, 181 HERMANN, DEBBIE 6, 59, 159 JAFFEE, SHARON 160 JAKLITCH, ANDRI JAMENICK, ALAN 45,48 JAMISON, BONNIE 160 JASINSKI, DAVO 72, 73, 160 JASINSKI, STEVEN JAZZ ENSEMBLE 56 JELLY, PATRICIA 15,54 JENSEN, CHRISTOPHER 114 JOAChBM, LAUREN 160 JOHANSON, LAURAINE 15, 139 JOHNSON, GARY 160 JOHNSON, HOPE 116 JOSEPH, DENNIS 54, 56 JOSEPHS, USA 42,45,47,48. 50, 160 JOYCE. THOMAS 77 JUNKER PROM 200 JUNIORS 136-139 232 Index KKK KAAS, WRIIAM 118 KALEY, JACK 24,41, 131 KAMEN, EMANUEL 126 KAPCZAK, KATHRYN 160 KAPLAN, JANE 161 KAPLAN, SCOTT 55,83 KARAGIANNIS, THEO 161 KARLSEN, LUCILLE 132 KASHEESKY, HELENE 59 KATZ, ION 54, 56, 130 KATZ, SHARON 80 KATZ, WILLIAM 54, 55, 123, 130 KAY, RAMOND KAYTON, DAVID 44,45,46,61, 161, 181 KEEEE, MISSY 204, 220 KELLY, GAR. 85 KENNEY, JACQUELINE 161 KENNEY, KATHLEEN 2, 80, 158, 161 KENT, ARTHUR 28, 70,71, 161, 182 KHAN, ZAKIULLAH Kll GALLON, JOHN 72,93 KIMMEl, EDWARD 127 KIRK, JOHN 83 KLEIN, BRUCE 139 KLEIN, JILL 78 KLEIN, NORMAN 116 KLEINMAN, DORIS 122 KLEPACK, LAURIE 75 KLINGER. CARA 48. 50,63, 161, 232 KLOUDA, RAY 72,87, 139 KNAUER, JAMES 72,93, 161 KOBZA, HELEN 128 KOCONS, STEVE 83 KOCORIS, STEVEN 55 KOENIG, CHARLES 161,235 KOENIG, MARY 55 KOERICK. PATRICIA 55 KOLIADKO, DANIEL KOPS, LENORE 129 KOREN, BARI ELLEN 161, 190 KOREN, JENNIFER 59, 162 KORMAN, CRAIG 12 KORN, JORDANA 80, 162, 220 KOSHANSKY. DONALD 35, 55,162 KOSTYNICK, MICHAEL 128 KOUDELKA, KATHLENE 82 KOUOELKA, WARREN 162 KOURR, JUSTINE 80, 162, 201 KOVACS, SUSAN 80, 220 KRAMER, DEAN 162 KRANENBERG. STEVEN 162 KRANZ, ROBERT 118 KRASNOFE, JULIE 78, 79, 162 KRAUS, LOUIS 117 KRUSE, HENRY 162, 200 KUGLER, ADAM 18, 20, 47,48,62,162, 238 KUNO, DEBORAH 162 KUSHNER, ROBERT 114 KUZNIAR. PHILIP 3,70,71, 163 LLL LACOVARA, JOSEPH 54, 56, 57, 163 LAFIANDRA, MATHEW 83 LAGMAN, JEROME 163, 237 LAKRETZ, BETH 46, 54, 56, 163, 193 LAM, MING 163 LAMANT, CHRIS 163 LAMBE, CHRIS 55,80 LAMBERGER, KAM 130 LAMBERT, IDA 122 LAMONT, CHRISTOPHER 43 LANDSMAN, JON 163, 179 LANGUAGE 124 LAPIACA, BENJAMIN 120 LARA, DIANA 163 LATORRE, IEFFREY 31,42, 51, 54, 56, 60, 163, 193, 205 LAURENCE, VINCENT 164 LEBKUEC HER, SUSAN 164 LEDEE, BLANCHE 56 LEIFHEIT, JENNIFER 37, 164, 181 LEMBERGER, KIM 131 LEMKIN, EDWIN 119 LEONARD, DENNIS 87 LESKODY, BRIAN 72,87 LEVINE, MARC 83 LEVINE, MICHAEL 55 LEWIS, SHARON 40,42,46,61, 164, 188, 192 LIEPA, DEB8J 164 LINDHURST, JAMES 164 LINDNER, DOROTHY 133 LISSE, DONNA 164 LITT, DONNA 80, 164 LIVRMGSTON. BARBARA 122 LLOYD, VIRGINIA 54 LOBOZZA, DONNA 158, 164 LOCKERS 20,21 LOMBARDO, SEBASTIAN 165 LONIGRO, DEBRA 55 LOPEZ, CARLOS R. 165 LOPEZ, MARIA 43, 165 LOPEZ, RAMON 83 LOSARDO, MARIA 43, 165 LOVE, ALBERT 83,93 LU8KXH, GREG 145, 165 LUBITZ. LORI 165 LULAY, JANICE 48, 59, 64,80, 165, 204, 220,238 LUPSKI, KAREN 43 LUTZ, PATRICIA 165 LYKTEY, EUGENE 71 LYNCH, JULS 116 MMM MAC ARI, ELIZABETH 165 MACHADO. CARLOS 165 MACK, HELEN 126 MACKENZS, JEAN 3,41, 165 MACQUR1AN, MATHEW 83 MAGRI, DAVE 166 MAISEL, HOWARD 11,42,44,45,46, 61.62. 166 MAJCF3ER, IRENE 131 MALENCHEK, LINDA 61, 166 MAMUS, JOHN MANCINO, LYNN 77,% MANDELBAUM, ROBERT 159, 166 MANN, MICHAEL 23, 166 MANSON, WENDY 42,47, 50. 55, 57, 61 MARANO, SHARON 54 MAR CHIC A, DONNA MARIE 166 MARCHING BAND 60 MARCHITTO, MICHAEL 166 MARCIANO, LOUIS R. 166 MARCOTT, DEBBIE 166 MARCOVECCHIO, FRANK 166 MARINO. PETER 42, 50, 51, 221 MARKOS, ANDREW 166 MARKS, EDWARDS MAR ON, DENKE 41,78, 79, %, 149, 167, 191 MARSH, HENRY 167 MARSH, PAMELA 136, 137 MARSOLAIS, JACQUELINE 167 MARTIN, JAMES 167 MARTIN, MARILYN 127 MARTINUS.ROY 126 MARZEC, MARION 125 MAST, LINDA 167 MAST, RUTH A. 34, 181 MAST ANDUNO, JOE 56 MATH 125 MAURIEUO, MARIA 58 MAYESKI, PETER 72,73 MAZANY, PHILLIP MAZZOLA, LORETTA McCarthy, donna bo, 167 McCarthy, Robert 83,93 McCARTY. RICHARD 167, 189 McCOLLUM, PATRICK 57, 58 McDermott, steve 12 McELORY, ELIZABETH McGRADY, PATRICK 168 McGRADY, PATRICK 168 McGRADY, THOMAS 136 McKEON, PATRICIA 55,82 McLAUGHLIN, DONNA 168 Me MON A GU, KATFTLEEN 14. 168 McNALLY, FRANCIS 119 McNAMARA, KATHY 58 McPHAIl, JAMES MEDFORD. UZ 168 MENNITI, CYNTHIA 24, 168 MERCADO, JOHN 33, 168 MERCANTE. JOSEPH 14,68,71, 168, 182 MERRIH, KAREN 35 MESSIA NO, PATRICIA 168 MESSIANO, PAUL 168 MESSINA, JO ANN 168 METVINER, IRWIN 125 MEYER, SHERI 10,47, 54,80, 168 MICHETTE, JOANNE 82 MIDLER, LEWIS 169 MIGLIORINO, ROBERT 169 MILLER, MURRAY 121 MIUHEISER, MICHAEL MISTRETTA, ANTHONY 41,42,46. 141, 169, 189, 192, 218 MISURACA, VINCENT 120 MITCHELL, DARLEEN 169 MOLLER, JACKS 13, 33, 169 MONAHAN, ERIN 43, 169 MONAHOGIOS, MARIA 169 MONDANARO, GEORGE 169 MONDAY MORNING MARATHON 22-23 MONTCHAl, RICHARD 170 MONTELEONE. JOSEPH 170 MORAN. EDWARD 15,41,42,46. 170, 217, 237 MOREIN, JIM 29, 170 Index 233 MORE ILI, BRUCl MORESKY. JAMES MORRIS. MICHAEL 34, 46, 72,73,87. 127. 170, 188. 191, 200 MOSKOWTTZ. KAREN 59 MOTUZ, KATHY 55,82 MOVIE GALLERY. THE M R BILL 41 MULLER, VICTORIA 80, 170 MUNOZ. ANTHONY 83 MURO, PHIl IP 54,57, 170 MURPHY. FRANK 9, 170 MURPHY, PHIL 71 MURPHY, SUSAN 170, 237 MURRAY, KATHY 78 MURRAY. TODD MUSHORN, KENNETH 119 MUSIC 130 MUTSCHLER. LAURA 170 NNN NAMM, MICHELE 9, 171 NANTZ, DAWN 171 NAPOLITANO, JOE 72, 171 NAPOLITANO, ROBERT 83 NAPPO, PAOLA 171 NATALE, DEBRA SUE 171 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 46,47, 215 NEAL, MARGARET 171 NEIRENBERG, ROBIN 40 NELSON, THERESA 171 NEUMANN. LAURA 172 NICKOL, GEORGE DANA 172 NICOLICH, ROBERT 9, 15,90, 172 NICOLOS , EDDIE 172 NIELSEN, VALERIE 172 NINESLING, JOAN 172,193 NOON, KEVIN 70, 71 NORMANDIA, ALBERT M. 40, 50,61, 71,172 NOTIFY, DEBRA 76 ooo OCHROGROSSO. DEBBIE 31 O'CONNOR, WILUAM 72,73,93,172 O'CONNOR, WILLIAM 131 O'DONNELL, MARIANNE 78, % O'HARE, MARGARET 116 O'KEEFE, MICHAEL 117 OKUN, WILLIAM 125 O'MALLEY, EILEEN OPERT, JON 54, 56, 47, 172 OSMOND, BARBARA 14, 136, 239 O'SULLIVAN, ELAINE 114 O'SULLIVAN, MARGARET 172 PPP PACE, CHRISTINA 172 PACKER. LAWRENCE JAY 48, 172 PADOVER, MICF4AEL 40,42,43,44,45, 47 PAFUMI, PAULA 82 PAGANO, DAVO 72 PAGNOZZI, PAUL 173, 203 PAHTA, JOHN 16, 75,85,93 PALAZZO, ALBERT 121 PALMER, DONNA 173 PANDYA, ALPA 59 PARCHER, JOYCE 131 PARIS, KIM 77 PARISI, FRANCES 119 PARMELY, LYNDA 39,64,173, 203 PARUOLO, IOSEPH 121 PASCARELLA, LOUIS 55 PASETSKY, MICHAEL 121 PATTI, ANTONY 50,51, 54,93,135 PEACOCK, CHRIS 93 PEIZER, BETTY 128 PELLEGRINO, JOANNE 173 PENNACHIO, BILLY 4, 37,69, 72,73, 173, 188 PERFETTO. CAMILLE 173 PERFETTO, LENORA 173 PETERS. WILLIAM 83 PHIl BIN, JOSEPH PICHT, NORMAN 131,233 PIEGORE, NANCY 80 PIRKL, STEVEN 90, 99.173 PLAYTIME 18-19 POLEHINKE, TOM 15, 56,173 POLICASTRO, MICHAEL 12, 72,93 POLINER, SUSAN 14,42,47,48.64, 81 POLLACK, INA 50, 58, 174 POPEIKA, WILLIAM 115 PORCELLA, JOHN 129 PORCELLI, JEANNIE 174 PORTER, VALERIE 43, 143, 174 PORTMAN, NATALIE 81, 136 POSSAS, EMILY 174 POSSAS, PETER POVEROMO, ROCKY 174 PR E-MED C1U8 42 PRIMA VERA, DIANE 174 PRIMIS, LAWRENCE 45,46,62,174, 177,192, 231 PRIMIS, STACEY 62,81 PRINZO, MARY 174, 181, 191 PUGLIESE, PAUL 83 PURELLO, DAVE 174 QQQ QUARANTA, DIANE 43, 175 QUtDADO, JEFFREY 155,175 QUEDADO, LAWRENCE 83 RRR RADO, PATTI 59,82 RADONIS, PAM 59 RAFFMAN, IRVIN 81, 120 RAGAGUA, DONNA MARIE 175 RANSEN, BEVERLY 59, 175 RAPHAEL, MARTIN 131 RAPPAPORT, JODI 76 RAPPAPORT, SHERRI 4, 175 RAZZANO, ROSE 133 REBHAN, TONI 175 REGAN, RAYMOND 114 REICHSTEIN, VICTOR S. 42, 50,61,175 REILLY, CHRIS REINA, FRANK 6,87, 175, 200 REISMAN, STEVEN 93 REMER, ROBERT 47, 50, 51,175, 192, 221 REMER, STEVEN 93 RENZULLI, ANNE MARK 175 RESUME 64-67 REYNOLDS, THOMAS 55,71,87, 202 RICHARDS, CRAIG 175 RINALDI, MARY 176 RIND, NANCY 176 RINGS 201 RIZZO. STEVEN 12, 72,74,93 ROBERTS, STEVE 93, 144, 176 ROBINSON, MARGUERITE 80, 176 ROCHOWSKI, MARIA 47,61, 78 RODRIGUEZ, FRIEDA 133 ROGALL, ANTON 126 ROHAN, JOHN 72,93 ROMANO, MARIA 69,76, % ROMANSKI, KATHY 76 ROSATO, ROBERT 139 ROSE, GLENN 136 ROSEN. PAUL 58, 59, 130, 133 ROSEN, ROBERT 40. 176, 177 ROSENBLATT, LYNDA 59,176 ROSENBIUTH, ALLEN 136 ROSENSTACK. ARLENE 176 ROSENTHAL, LINDA 18,41,42,46, 47, 48, 54, 56,61,62,81, 176, 183, 215 ROSENTHAL, STEVEN 116 ROSSOfF, RISA 39,48. 139 ROTH, CHRISTINE 43, 176 ROTH, PHYLLIS 176 ROVELLO, CAROL-LYNNE 177 ROY, ANGELA 126 RUBIK S CUBE 19 RUBIN, DARIN 48 RUBIN. SCOTT 9, 48. 177 RUBINSTEIN, THELMA 116 RUCH, KEVIN 16, 75,85,93. 171,177 RUCH, SUE 75 RUDOLPH, MARK 177 RUGGIERO, ALAN 177 RUGGIERO, EILEEN 55 RUGGIERO. STEPHEN 71, 177 RUOTOLO, MICHELE 177 RUSINOWITZ, LOUIS 7,54, 56,60. 117, 205 RUSSO, JOSEPH 177 RYDER,JAMES RYDER, LAURA 8, 28, 40,46, 178, 203 RYDER. SCOn 178 RYDER, SUSAN 40, 55 sss SAC 41,217 SADOWITZ, GIDEON 42,43, 178 SALA, JOE 178 SAIATTO, ANTHONY 55,57 SALDO, USA 59 SALERNO. CHRIS 59 SALTALAMACCHIA, THOMAS 22,69, 72, 74,87, 178, 192,193, 195 SALVO, JEROME 120 SANTORA, WILLIAM 178 SARA, THERESA 200 234 Index SARAONO. FRANK 115 SASLOW, ADAM 47,48,62,63. 178 SAUER, GWEN 32,43, 178 SCAROLA, JOHN 179 SCHAEFER. SUSAN 42, 50, 51,62 SCHAFFER. GALE 179 SCHECHER, MIKE 179 SCHECHER, VALERIE 179 SCHENCK, BOBBY 42, 50, 59,61,91. 221 SCHENCK, WILLIAM 46.73,93, 179 SCHILLING, KEITH 179 SCHLEIFER, ANDREA 139 SCHMIDT, LAURIE 26,77,85, 179 SCHNEIDER, SHERI 21,40, 46,62, 179, 215 SCHRAIBMAN, ANN 179 SCHREIBER, KENNETH R. 32, 179 S HRHNIR, RK HARD 12 SCHRIER, ELIOTT, 5, 32,43, 45,46. 179, 181 SCHUCK, SCOTT 180 SCHUSSEL, DAVID 83 SCHWARTZ, BENNETT 54, 56,93, 135 SCHWARTZ, JEFFREY 54 SCHWARTZ, LAURIE 180 SCHWERN, MICHAEL 122 SCIENCE 120 SC1SOO, MILDRED 118 SCOPE, SEAN 37, 72,93 SCUTAKES, HELEN 59, 180 SCUTAKES, PATRICIA 78 SCUTERI, ROBERT 14,93, 136 SEAMAN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS 216 SEDOTTO, JOSEPH 71 SEIBERT, MARTHA M. 180 SEIGER, SINDEE 54, 180. 203 SELZER, STEVEN 90, 180 SENIOR CLASS PICTURE 218 SEROTA, HOWARD 180 SESSA, ROSE 128 SHACKMAN, STEVEN 55, 72 SHADAKOFSKY, JERI-LEE SHARP. ERIN 20, 40. 59 SHEA, THOMAS 41,47,71, 180 SHEEHAN, PATTY 75 SHEETS, RITA 131 SHEINBAUM. GLENN 75, 121 SHERIDAN, CAROL 132 SHERIDAN, CHRIS 55,83 SHERIDAN, MICHAEL |. 40,90, 180 SHEVCHENKO, CHRISTINE 46, 54, 80. 180, 195,215, 220 SF1EWARK, MARIA 41,68.96, 149, 180, 193, 217 SFRRLEY'S FABRICS SHOP 126 SHYNE, ROBIN 55 SIC Oil, KENNETH 83, 123,232 SIEGEL, MAE ANN 135 SIEGEL, PETER SIGMUND, CLARE 114 SILVER, SYLVIA 133 SIMIU, DANNY 181 SIMONESCHI, MR. 85 SINGER, LESIIE 58 SIRAKOWSKI, PAUL 55 SISKIND, KENNETH 19,41,46, 48, 54, 61,64, 181,204 SIS TRUNK, KENNETH 84, 181, 193 SKI CLUB 49 SKINNER, WAITER 181 SKLAR, HOWARD 9,40, 43,47, 181 SMALL, SHARI 58, 137 SMITH, CAROL 41,181 SMITH, DENISE 181 SMITH, MAR Or 182 SMITH, NANCY 43,80. 182 SMITH, PATRICIA 155,182 SMITH, STEVEN 182 SMITH, SUSAN 44, 125 SMOLEN, CARYN 61 SMOLEN. MARK 87, 139 SNAILER, CATHERINE 131 SOBEL, MARILYN 182 SOCCER, VARSITY BOYS' 70,71 SOCCI, LYDIA 42, 50. 57 SOCIAL STUCMES 119 SOEDANO, SALVATORE 71, 182 SOPHOMORES 134-137 SORSCHER, RANDY 42 SOT1RKXJ, CAROL 80, 182 SOTIRKXJ, DIANE 80, 182 SOUTH SHORE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK SPARACIO, KEVIN 182 SPECIAL SERVICES 131 SPERA, MARIA 80. 182 SPERR, STEVE 183 SPINOLA, ANNIE 6,80, 183, 189, 195, 203 STACK, USA 77 STAFFS, 132 STAGE BAND 57 STAUN, K E 1917 STANLEY, SCOTT 58 STARRANTINO, GINA 183 STELUNG, DONNA 183 STRATHMAN, CAROL 81 STROMBELLINE, ANDREW 121 STRYCHARZ, JOE 87 STUART, TIM 183 STUDENT LIFE 8-32 STUTZ, DENISE 183 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH 117 SUPERLATIVES 188-193 SURLESS, DARLENE 80, 167, 183 SUSSER, LAURENCE 183 SWARTHOUT, KARRY 41,78,79,96. 99, 183 SYMPHONIC BAND 54 SZCHUR, NADIA TTT TAGUERI, ANNA 121 T ALLINI, ANTHONY 126 TALLY, ELLEN 44, 45 TARPEY, DENIS 120, 190 TAUSSIG, EDWARD 117 TAVEL, COREY 40,43,45, 48,62 TAVEL, ERIC 54, 56 TECH SQUAD 50 TEDESCHI, CHRISTINE 183 TEITELBAUM, SIDNEY L 114 THEATRE GUILD 50,221 THESPIAN SOCIETY 50 THOMPSON, ANN 130 THOMSON, SUSAN 184 THORNTON, EDWIN 117 THRASHER, STUART 184,232 TIB8ETTS, ROONEY 55, 57, 116,117, 130 TILLMAN, IOHN 18, 184, 236 TIMMERMAN. CHRISTINE 42, 50, 59, 184, 202,221,239 T IMPONE, PATRICIA 184 T ODERO, CHRIS 78,% TOMBROS, STACEY 184 TOMKALSKI, ANN 184 TOMKALSKI, JUDY 184 TORMEY, KELLY ANN 184 TORTORA, NANCY 46, 59,61, 184 TRACY, KATHY 184 TRAGNA. ANGELA 6, 184, 203 TRITTHART, THOMAS 184 TSANTILIS, MALA MARIA 40, 42, 50, 59 TURNER, MICHAEL 114 uuu UBERTINI, RONALD 184 UDOLF, DAVE 54, 56, 184 UNDERCLASSMEN 134-139 UNGER, DEBBIE 184 UNGER, LENORE 123 UNGER, STUART 185 UZZI, |AMES 35, 54, 56, 58 UZZI, JERRY 57 VW VAHUNG, KATHY 43 VAN HOUTEN, WILLIAM 72, 73, 185 VAN VALKENBURGH, KEN 37,90, 99, 179, 185 VAN VALKENBURGH. ROBERT 57 VAN BRUNT, LINDA VARVARO. ROBERT NED 50. 185 V ASSAS, CHRISTINE 185 VAUPEL, DENISE 41. 185 VENTURELLA, ANTHONY 15,33, 185 VERFENSTEIN, DENISE 55 VIOLA, JOHN 90. 185 VITAGUANO, PHYLLIS VITALE, JUSTINE 80 VITTA, ANTHONY VOMERO, JEFF 93 VON GERICHTEN, DONNA 185 VUONO, CHRISTOPHER 43, 185 WWW WAGNER. IOSEPH 120 WALCOE, MARILYN 40,44, 48, 54,62 WALLACE, DEBORAH A. 2. 80, 186 WALLACE, TOM 87 WALSH, JOYCE 11,131 WALSH, MAR TINT. 114 WALSH. MARYANN 77. 186 WALZ, JOHN 116 WANK, UNDA 124, 128 WARD, JOHN 15,93 WARKENTHIEN, RICHARD 186 WARREN. JANE 77,135, 185 WARREN, JOHN 186 WATERS, RICH 43 WAXBERG, PHILLIP 139 WEGNER, ALAN 186 WEIDMAN, ROBERT 58 WEINER, STUART 9,32, 40, 42,43,47, 62, 186 WEINKK. IEFFREY 14, 39,45,46, 48, 64, 186 WEINSTAT, DEB8IE 42,44,47,62 WEINSTEIN, RICK 54, 56,61, 130, 186 WEINSTOCK, MARCY 54 WEINSTOCK, RACHELE 54,135 WEISENSEEL, FRAN 77,84 WEISS, ALAN 45, 186 WEISS, ELISIA 118, 186, 189, 191,195 WEISS, JOHN 33 WEISS, LILLIAN 186 WEISS, SHERYL 44, 45 WERU, KAREN 54, 77,% WEST, LEE 87, 186, 233 WHITE, JAMES 200 WHITE, ROBERT 186 WHITE. TIMOTHY 186 WREN, DARRIN 40, 44,45,48, 186 WILLIAMS, FRED 186 WILLIAMS, MARILYN 40, 131, 190 WILLIAMS, VINCENT 83 WILLIAMS, WRLIAM 125 WILSON, C HRISTOPHER 187 WILSON, IEFFREY 187 WINE GALLERY 216 WINTER TRACK 93 WOEST, CHARLES 125 WOLKE, PETE 72,73,74, 187, 193 WONG, MABEL 42,80, 139 WOOOfWISS, JANICE 187, 190 WOODS, DIANE 55, 57 WORK. 28, 29 WRESTLING. VARSITY 87 YYY YAFEH. SHAUN 187 YOSCO, DESIREE 187 zzz ZAINO, ALAN 187 ZAINO, PETER 54, 57 ZARIN, SCOTT 42,44,47,61,62, 137 ZBRYSKI, DAWN 76, 239 ZBRYSKI, SUZANNE 76, 187, 202, 203 ZEZIMA, RICFLARD 72 ZRA, KATHY 59 ZRLI, RUDY 187 ZIMMERMAN, JOE 13, 25,187, 237 ZIMMERMAN, JOY 21,32,80, 187, 220 ZINNO, PETER 118,218 ZITO, FANNIE 126, 195 ZITZMANN, LAWRENCE 55 ZUCCARO, MARIANNE 41, 187, 217 ZUCKER, AUDREY 78, % ZUCKER, STEPHANIE 42, 51,62 ZUPPARDI, ROSALIE 200 Editor's note: We regret any errors or omissions in this Index. It was our first attempt at a complete Index and deadline schedules did not allow us to index every picture. In addition, I would like to thank Mr. Con Ion for his invaluable assistance with the computer. Index 235 Closing 237 238 Closing Closing 239 COLOPHON Resume 1982 was produced by Taylor Publishing Co pany of Dallas. Texas The paper stock is 80 pound enam The trim size is 8 x 11, smyth sewn rounded and backer The cover is lithographed on white durolith matenal Mediterranean Blue � 18 ink. Title, date and design wer designed and drawn by Dana Gonsalves The endsheets are 100 point carnival stock, one design in PMS Blue � 18 color same front and back Senior portraits were taken by Carol Studios of Lynbrook, NY The opening section (pages 1-32) are three second colors. Mediterranean Blue � 18. Silver � 81. and Fawn � 48 used in four flats in two signatures. Stan- dard headlines are 24 pt. Optima (Op) 86 Lead-ins in Student Life are 18 pt (Op) 40 Body Copy is 10 pt (Op) 40 Captions and identifications are 8 pt Divider headlines are 36 pt Windsor 153 with 12 pt (Op) 40 body copy Senior Section identifications are 12 pt with 8 pt activities Index section is 8 pt Advertising section is News Gothic Bold � 25. Resume i982 w printed photo offset with a 150 line screen Press as 450 copies run was 24bSp We are the games, The pages, the words Waiting for the Finishing Touch. The future holds so muci What will we be like? And what will happen After the Finishing Touches Are put on? V