Schreiber High School - Port Light Yearbook (Port Washington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

PORT LIGHT 1962 Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington, New York O Page 1 Table of Contents Title.................... 1 School Life.............. 4 Dedication...............12 Administration and Faculty...............14 Organizations............30 Features.................62 Sports...................80 Underclassmen...........114 Seniors.................128 Advertisements..........188 Patrons.................190 Senior Statistics .... 212 Page 3 Schreiber the time of 4 and playing rJ ccli' on J one time or another our problems tooh most of us to our -Assistant principal's office foe Up. Often given the understanding we needed, we found appreciation growing in our hearts, respect in our minds, for gour interests in us, We. JJoeton, for gour unending efforts in our heh alf We remember seeing gou at our games. WJe hnew gou were beh in J tL eel Club. Idle heard gou announcing special schedules gou had arranged for us: for Regents, for (College idoards, for special programs in the assemblg. We saw gour desh heaped with papers related to our welfare. !dor memories of gour dedication to us, especiallg for treat- ing us as individuals, laughing with us or at us, joining our fun, for all this we the dlass of 1962 dedicate our gearbooh to gou. lUhanh gou for being our friend. Page 12 To our faculty—those members who have guided us in our quest for knowledge—we are all indebted to you for your wisdom, your kindness, and your devotion. ' . Page 15 Have you thought this over carefully? ’ Mr. Hendrickson bears the burden of responsibility for the school. During the day he evaluates instruction throughout Schreiber. supervises the work of depart ment chairmen, makes decisions regard- ing curriculum, the budget, the staff, and the students. He also chairs meetings of numerous committees of teachers, speaks to student groups and talks with parents. Yet he finds time for listening to the problems and needs of individual students and teachers. The auality of our school is very much dependent upon this one man. Directly under Mr. Hendrickson, re- sponsible for carrying out decisions and for the integral functioning of the school program, is Mr. Horton. The numerous details of programming connected with assemblies, college boards, use of the gym and auditoriums are planned in his office. The school s discipline is supervised by him. School Administrators Burn the Midnight Oil I Kate to do this, but The Port Washington School Board headed by Mr Blunt. President, is the behind-the- scenes organization that runs the Port Washington School system. They capably handle everything from hiring teachers, settling the question of the Lord s Prayer, to arranging the budgets. As a majority of the Board members are parents of children who have already, or are presently, attend- ing a Port Washington school, they are admirably suited to their job. SCHOOL BOARD — SEATED: Mr. Grecnough. Mr Blunt. Pre... Mr. Porter. STANDING: Mr. Fritz. Dr Hunter. Mr. Pellaton. Mr. Read. GUIDANCE STAFF — SEATED: Mr Scherer. Min Snyder. Mr . Fisher. STANDING: Mrs. Irwin. Mr. Tinder. Mrs. Wateraon Our Guidance Staff works year-round for the stu- dents of Schreiber. They arrange schedules and ad- vise students. To the seniors their most important job is helping them Get Into the College of Their Choice. For these, and many other services, we gratefully thank them. I haven I fell this young in years. English Forms Basis of Our Education Mr. Gael B. Barr English Try-outs will he held next Tuesday . . . lively classes Port’s Cecil B (for Barr) DeMille Mr. John Brora English J.J.B.! . . . ’’Big Bad John . . . All-American English teacher . . . walking IBM . from Vermont — and doesn't ski I iwfi Mr Gerard Coulombe English This week’s 1.000 word essay—” •elf-hypnotist . track team — can’t heat them? join them I Mr. Ernest Dillon English Matt” — Port’s answer to Gun- smoke . . . his fan duh — all the girls in Schreiherf ski trips. Mr. Edward Ehre English. Speech Our beloved “Doc” ... an English institution at Schreiber A million votes for Debs! Miss Ruth Haugaard English. History OK group, get to your home- rooms. . . . bowling whix vigilant guard of 2nd lunch! Double, double, toil and trouble.’ For college or job a good English background is nec- essary and our English depart- ment worked us hard to provide us with one. Shakespeare. Wil der. and O’Neill marched before our dazzled eyes. Research? How to write a business letter? How to write a prize essay? How to spell? Our English de- partment knows, and has tried to give us all the answers. Out. out. damned spot! Mr William Mock English Eschew the superlative! . . could have outdone Noah Web- ster ... an authority on any subject. Mrs. Beverly Pullis English IBooks young enough to be a student . . . droll stories . started Philosophy Club for Port this year. Mr. Charles Reich I'Jiffliih Kaleidoscope’s loyal advisor . . . every Friday — opportunity day talks . . stimulating teacher . . . always something new. Mrs Lillian Schiff English Room 122 — little Greenwich Village . . . It’s excellent! —low D . . tres exotic . . Simone’s here—it's, ten to three One may smile and smile and be a villian Something's rotten in the state of Denmark. History Explores Man’s Heritage Big Brother wants you! I In 3400 B.C. Menes unified Egypt, and thus began our high school troubles. Three years of history have taken us from the days of the Egyptians through the modern times. This year our history depart ment. headed by Miss Violet Campbell, gained three new teachers: Miss Nancy Guillet. Miss Phyllis Smith, and Mr. Joseph Flicop. Through the history program all students are given a knowl- edge of the mistakes and tri- umphs of the past, an under- standing of the present in order better to control the future. Mr. William Berry American History. Economics Natural comic — especially when refereeing basketball . guid ance” txmnselor by adoption . informal classes — lots of fun. Mr. Daniel Biro American History Did a fine job this year with Port s football and J.V. basketball team . . . lollipops, anyone? Miss Violet Campbell American History This will improve your mind . . . sbe swears by Hicks and Mowry . . . provocative sweet smile. Mr. Salvatore DeFrancisci World History Mr. D . . . tbe new tbin Man those war experiences! . . What a bunch of flunkies! Mr. Joseph Flicop American History Everybody loves Joe Flick quaaaader finals . . . that army haircut! . . . well-kiv wn at the Public library . . F.S.S.13. Miss Nancy Guillet American History From the great state of Ohio . . . see me at 5:15 . . Schlesinger says . . leam to spiel. . Mrs Leona Huggins American History We've got to get this wrapped up. . . sweet to everyone The C.S. Monitor says— Mr Charles Kexar World History Woman! Use your head! . . . well-loved Schreiber institution Leam the world map by tomor- row. . . . Clio advisor. Mr. Carmen Ljcitra World History Always playing Dan (Carmen) Cupid — ne’s a good shot! . is he married, or isn't he? Miss Phyllis Smith American History A real Hoosier . . . those chic skirts I . . set high standards . . , tall, slender, and attractive. Page 21 Mr� . Cluiiline Brrjrr Algebra. Geometry Lovely clotbe� match a pretty face . . . made math all the more pleasant . . . new this year. Mr. Leo Costello Algebra. Geometry Pop quizzes . . . pet peeve— people looking out the window Port's loyal ez-coach. Mr Gerald Glynn Algebra. Adv. Placement Take out a piece of paper . . Math genius — teaches Advanced Placement course dry wit. Mr. Leon Goutenvenier Physics. Math The new P.S.S.C. type teacher marrying a P.S.S.C. type girl in June always au courant. Miss Louise Greenfield Algebra. Geometry Sweetest smile . . . best-dressed teacher . DEATH!” among the few who appreciate the seniors. Mrs. Jennette Kellie Calculus. Trig. The square root of X over the abcissa of Y . . . head of our excellent moth department Mr. James Lyman Physics. Math A Yale man . . . teaches physics but has a strong affinity for math (teachers)! Miss Mary Spencer Algebra. Geometry New math teacher who found romance in Schreiber’s halls— (Room 20?) . but never broke rule 4! Test Tubes And Compasses Became Are there any questions? If I'm no� careful, this may explode. Familiar Equipment Our excellent math and science departments prepare us for the challenge of the nuclear age. Advanced programs enable the gifted student to realize his full capacities. This year an Advanced Placement Program in Chemistry and P.S.S.C. course in physics were initiated. Mr. Stanley Breitner Biology. Earth Sdence Cupid—knows everybody s love problems . . . makes biology' in- teresting • I not blush- ing: I’m mad! Mr. Jay Grosmark Chemistry That engaging smile and boyish charm . . those wild them ex- periments . . ski trip enthus- iast. Miss Virginia Pettet Biology We gladly welcomed her back this year . . . those experiments! — Now come on. let’s not squirm. Mrs. Virginia Graham Biology. Physics Always mixed up with those Celerity girls . . . Trim the edges on your notebook physics and biology, too! Mr. Norman Hoover Chemistry Act like twelfth graders! . . . mickey mouse tests . mean twister . . . “We’d better re- peat this experiment Mr. Ira Rothberg Chemistry Indian arrows . . . My prede- cessor — ... sees all. knows all . . . our popular Science Club advisor. Page 23 Mr . Elizabeth Bamhouse Spanish Coffee and Metrical for lunch . . Senorita! . . Por favor! . . A la cabeza del club Mr. George Hettler French “Messieurs! Mesdemoiselles! . . . co-advisor of our French Club . . . Junior Class Advisor . . . suave and debonair Miss Isabella Houk Latin Test for today! . . . hie. haec. hoc, Houk . . . heads our excellent Latin Club — those plays! Miss Linda Lundberg Spanish. French Wonderful Dersonality the most cheerful class in the school . straight from France— teaches Spanish too! Oral Skills Are Stressed Put on your earphones (if you have them) and turn the switch to record.' Thus begins a session in the Schreiber language lab. which des- pite technical mishaps’ is still struggling vali- antly. This year our language department placed em- phasis on oral exercise. Aiding in this new pro- gram was the aforementioned lab, in which pro- nunciation and comprehension could be improved. Two new teachers. Miss Lundberg. and Mr. Richardson, were welcome additions to the de- partment. Mr. James Macintosh French Mr. Mac ... we all loved his corny jokes and entertaining classes . . . that continental air. Mr. William Richardson Spanish Accomplished linguist ... I think we’ll have a quiz. Will this study hall please be quiet!” Mr. Frank Schoenbom Spanish and German Well. I don't know about Spanish — but in German — is bookroom D on fire? Page 24 Mr. George Christopher Music Supervisor Jiminy Christmas' . . . frus- trated trumpet player . . Keep those comets up. Mr. Harold Doughty Music AJble director of our excellent choral groups . Too much talking in the altos!' Mr. Richard Rusack Music Oh. those army davs! . . . proud papa (Dislikes trom- bone players) . . Guy Lom- bardo of Port High. Creative Talents Find Outlet In Art This is how drew a sophomore Play an instrument? Painting a masterpiece? Love to read? For those with a creative yen and a will to work—we’ve everything you need. Band, orchestra, chorus, music appreciation, voice les- sons. you can find them at Schreiber. The Art department offers many courses to satisfy every aspect of the artistic mind. For reading, whether for research or for just plain enjoyment, our library can’t be beat. Any subject, from embroidery to psychology, charm to classics, can be found in its well-stacked shelves. Mr . Elizabeth Begeneau Librarian Tiny and petite . . . I’ll sign your pass for you. now.” . . . head of Schreiher's fine library. Mr . Marjorie Kent Librarian Charming new addition to our library staff . . . I’m sorry, but this book is overdue six months. Page 25 Uhm! Something smells good today. Chances are that this heavenly aroma is coming from the home ec room where the girls are preparing all sorts of goodies. Schreiber’s home economics program includes not only cooking, but also sewing, home man- agement. interior decorating, and child care. Vocational courses are offered to those students planning to go out in the business world. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Marchese. and Mr. Schafer teach numerous business courses ranging from Business Arithmetic to Advanced Shorthand. Schreiber s excellent shops, print, mechanical, and auto, give a fine preparation to the boys who plan to work after high school. Thanks to these departments. Schreiber stu- dents are better prepared for the future. Mr. Kenneth Brown Business Ed Keep those eye off the key ! . . . interested in each student individually . . . head of busi- ness department. Mrs. Kathryn Madsen Home Economics. Art An accomplished homemaker . . . Now y all scoot up your chairs . . . always up on the current fashions. Mr. C. Edward Mcllhenny Auto Meeh. Meeh. Dr. Soft spoken with a friendly smile . . hut don't let that fool you! . . . need your car fixed? Mr. William Schafer Business Ed. Reading Our terrific Port Light advisor . . . what would we have done without him? . . . The next deadline --. Page 26 Mrs. Marjorie I cwi Home Economics Chic and attractive . . . definite opinions . . . If you don I learn anything else from me. you II learn manners. Mrs. Jennie Marchese Business Ed I wonder where that boy is going? . . . alwnvs on hall patrol . . thorough, informa- tive teacher. Mr Albert Prysmont Industrial Arts Ex-Marine drill captain . . . Karati expert . . . unusually well-behaved classes ... You d BETTER be QUIET! Mr. Chades Young Print. Wood Shop Relaxing study halls . . in- dispensable printer . . . made a whole-hearted contribution to this year’s seniors ( Barbara). O.K.. where’s the Lesloil? Practical Skills Are Offered, Too This year s welcome addition to the Physical Education staff was Miss Warble. Miss Warble set up a new point system of marking girls gym. Both Miss Warble and Miss Mallet taught gym and Post Dance and supervised G.A.A. activities. Mr. Rogo and Mr. Jessen continued instructing their gym classes in football, soccer, track, and many other sports. In addition, they, and Mr. Biro coached our Vikings on to better last years record of wins and good sportsmanship. The backbone of the whole Physical Education department. Mr. Whitney, again did a monu- mental job of supervising physical education in all Port Washington schools. Mr. Albert Jen� en Physical Ed Albie . . Van. basketball and JV football coacb basically calm until the 4th quarter. Miss Elizabeth Mallet Physical Ed. Sophomores beware! did a splendid job on cheering man- agement . what would our G.A.A. do without her? Mr. Bruce MacDonald Driver Ed. Avid driver . . . one of Port s sweetest teachers our Olympic track star lots of fun . 8:13 punctuality Mr. Jacob Rogo Physical Ed. . . . Coaches our Vikings in baseball . . endorses individual class work There's Jake's chair! As of October 1. 1960. the driving age in Nassau County was raised to eighteen, eliminat- ing junior licences. The only exceptions were to be those students who complete Driver Ed. and received their blue cards, making them eligi- ble for a senior licence at seventeen. Naturally Driver Ed. became one of the most popular courses in school. Even amid such cries as Why should girls have to change tires? and How do I know the difference between friction and trac- tion?” many students managed to get their blue cards and gain expert knowledge of cars and rules of the road. Miu Leora Warble Physical Ed. Anyone for a shower? ex- cellent tumbler constantly with a smile well-liked gym teacher. Mr. John Wilkinson Driver Ed. Wilky . . drives a wild red car! . . - driver-Ed. instruc- tor on and off the road! Special Services Meet Our Needs OFFICE STAFF SITTING: Mr. Alim. M� Ste «n. STAND- ING: Mr. MtCormidi. Page 28 Just as mustard adds spice to a frank- furter. so our special services department adds flavor to our school. The Psychology Department, headed by Miss Wood, is composed of three psychologists and a part-time psychia- trist. Working in a cooperative arrange- ment with six other school districts. Port Washington has classes for the mentally retarded children. This program, which includes pupils from kindergarten through twelfth grade, also works won- ders in speech therapy and with the physically handicapped. The Office Staff, aided by many cap- able student workers, is responsible for keeping all the school's records accurate and up-to-date. Working behind the scenes, few realize the midtitude of serv- ices they perform. KITCHEN STAFF ROW ONE Mr . Ruhling. Mr. Ho r. Mr. Skinner. Mr. DcFco. Mrs Fossa. Mr. Yrngrr. Mrs Celia. Mr. DeUo. Mr. DeJana. Mr. Trta. Mr. Coe ROW TWO: Mr. Formisano. Mr , ('roll. Mrs. Pisciotta. Mrs. Saunders. CUSTODIAL STAFF ROW ONE: Mr Walter Gil. Mr Roy Merritt. Mr. Robert Jackowski. Mr. Janies Ciminera (custodian- in charge) ROW TWO: Mr. Jerry Vrba. Mr. Oliver Angevine. Mr. Isaac Jackson. Often seen bustling around tbe school with a broom in one band and a garbage pail in the other, is our cus- todian staff, beaded by Mr. Ciminera. These diligent workers keep our build ing one that we can be proud of The Cafeteria Staff, headed by Mrs. Fountain, has tried this year to make their meals pleasing to all pf the students. They have worked their hardest and have succeeded in keep- ing our stomachs filled. 1 Extra-curricular activities, complementing our academic program, gave us the chance to work with others while learning more about our own special interests. Page 31 Gerxon. you’re out of order! Now what « this about a bomb care? Led by President Peter Donovan, our G.O. has bad a rather active year. This year students enjoyed fruit from the new vending machine, while the G.O. profited from the dimes collected. Not content to involve itself with just school is- sues. the G.O. expanded to the realm of world wide interests—nuclear testing. This subject brought about a heated discussion, making this year s G.O. one of the most controversial in years. G.O. Debates Nuclear Testing ROW ONE: P Donovan (Pie .). B Hemtz (Treas.). P. Dell. K Ma}er R Ri™ky. J. Friedman. S. Dorfman (Secy.). Mr. Hkro (AArtaw). I rlKtX: J. LeVeen. D. Verdi. B Ketner. I rellaton. Ryan. i . nwe« n� � 7,1-nc rV D. 6 r . M R Winter ROW FOUR: R Gemi. R Johruon. K McKlodcey. P. Natale. J- Dunn. P Putter D Short. P. EjMOM. 1DPihnan-R- Buono. C Turco. R. Part ore. B Intintoli. C. Kuredca ROW FIVE: K Neiman � OngDVailP Meiffer K_Brew,t«. SJawitz. P Thomwn. R. Richard ton. R. Mile.. G. Hatch. S. Rohde. J. Won:e.ter. A Salomon. H Uoyd. ROW SIX: R. Wall. L Edman. B Whitmore. D Wood. B. Fox. B. Freeman. K. Maier. J. Linder. Z. Hankovszlcy. R. Hyde. STEERING COMMITTEE ROW ONE: J. King. G. Duncan. G Hatch. R Winter. M. Ryan. B. Hnrding. C. Leinwand. M. Patterson. ROW TWO: T. Pellaton. Doc Eh re (Advisor). A. Prudente. B. Whitmore. S. Rohde. R. Wilson. Z. Hankovszky. Students Aid In Promoting Policy S.T.A.B. SEATED: Mr. Coulombe. Miss Haugaard. B. Snibbe. Mr. Glynn. Miss Greenfield, Mr. Breitner. STANDING: B. Larsen. Mr. Barr. B. Golde. E Tibby, S. Shirk. R. Mitchell. G. Washton Are students’ rights being ignored? Are teach- ers being trod underfoot? Do we need a new demerit system? Port’s answer to such earth- shattering questions is S.T.A.B., Student-Teach- er Advisory Board. With S.T.A.B. students and teachers can meet and peacefully discuss the needs and wishes of both. This year S.T.A.B.. composed of five teachers and two representatives from each of the three classes, discussed the de- merit system and school rules. S.T.A.B. is an alternative to open rebellion. Another alternative, the Senior Steering Com- mittee, met to formulate policy for the senior class. Led by senior class president. Ron Wilson, and attended by chosen representatives from each homeroom, the Committee supervised plans for the Senior Ball and for Graduation. ROW ONE: B Harding. B. Goldc. A. Maclnnes. B. Read. B. Meyer . S Cobb. S. Violante. S. Doyle. L Gottlieb. M. Gall. J Futter. R Genon. ROW TWO: B WiUon. G. Waditon. K McGauley. P. Kent. M Patterson. T Jacobs. D Kush. K. Aschenbrenner. J. Deblingcr. C. McMillan. J Wil� on. D. Shields. C. Smits. B Weingarl. Mr. Kezar. ROW THREE: J. Brown. A. Stlkalns. N. Charvel. D. Matthew . M. Gear. J. Fleisig. C. Stoddard. K. Lien. A Clark. C. Neu lander. T. Pellaton. E. McGuire. V. Menken. G. Lambert. ROW LOUR: D. Blodgett. R. Salomon. D. Tobi . P. Fay. S. Rohde. D Wheeler. G. Hatch. R. Nemiroff. C. Sutton. R. Read. Z. Hankovszky. K. Leonard. D. Lewis. B Whitmore Greek Muse of History ROW ONE: C. Neulander (Trea. ). B Weingart (Sec y ). Mr Krzar (Advi or). J. Wilson (Pres ). B. Whitmore (Vice-Pie .). Page 34 Senior Clio is not a dull club. Presi- dent Julie Wilson, advisor. Mr. Kezar. its 50 members can attest to that. Tbe ranks are open to all seniors with a B History average and juniors wbo have belonged to Junior Clio and wbo have a B + average. Tbe members are enter- tained on tbe first Tuesday of each month with slides, speakers and movies of for- eign countries. Tbe annual Clio trip — this year to Williamsburg — was a high- light of '62. ROW ONE: Mn Huggiiu. C. Shepley. J Cogawell. G. Indence. A. Goldstein. R Rimsky C Godfrry J Bcrtin. J Friedman. S Shimmed!. M Siniu� . ROW TWO: B Lieppe. M Margate. £, DtJfy. B Weiss. B Pulaski, S. Dorfman. E. Tibby. H. Totis. C. Hartley. M Watts. ROW TUREE: S. Reppert. J. Patterson. K. Maier. S. JawHt. R.Tarieton. R. Mitchell. B. Stoessel. D. Pitman. Lures Students JUNIOR CLIO OFFICERS SEATED: H. Tobis. S Jawit STANDING: J. Friedman. Mrs. Huggins (Advisor). C. Godfrey. Under the leadership of Heather Tobis. President: Jeff Friedman. Vice-President; Christine Godfrey. Secretary, and Sue Jawitz. Treasurer, the Junior Clio has had a very successful year. Every month there were movies, guest lecturers, or speakers. The first Schreiber debating team was started this year by Junior Clio. We think that such a prosperous year has been quite a tribute to Clio, the muse of history. Page 35 LITERARY STAFF. SEATED: S. Lee. C. Holtvrdt. F. Jud.on (Auutnnt). C. Holler (Editor). C Jordon. J Berlin. STANDING: W. Woodland. Z. Honkoyrdry, D Lewi.. E. Oldak. N. Bochko. But Mr. Schafer, we can't cut off her loot without cutting off his head. T' Port Light is This has been a colossal year — in terms of yearbook history. This year's staff has undertaken the mammoth task of presenting the biggest year- book that Schreiber has ever seen. Editor Carole l einwand was assisted by Sue Violante. Assistant Editor. Carole Heller. Liter- ary Editor, and Rob Hyde. Photography Editor. The staff worked seven periods a day. seven days a week to bring the students this masterpiece. They searched the school for pictures, their minds for captions and ended with this------ Did you sign my yearbook yet? PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF R Hyde (Editor). H Nikkels (Assistant). K I Leonard. K Maier. B Schwartz (Identification Editor). Staffs Labor of Love BUSINESS STAFF. ROW ONE: A. Silkalns (Business Manager) EL Portole (Sales). D. Yordc (Ads). A. Mac Innes (Treasurer). S. Cobb (Assistant Treasure). ROW TWO: A. Cornwell. M. Strauss. K Wisniewski. J Rasher. R Rin,sky. S Shimmerlik. C Selgin ROW THREE: B Schwartz. S. Greenglass. M White. B Ringwald. K Sanlord. G Dannecker. K Slate. J Bertin ROW FOUR: K Erickson. S. Rohlofl, G. Wilbert. S. Lee. D. Short. C. Seeger. K. Aliesky. Page 37 Schreiber solid lor the Times! Schreiber Times Stages a Comeback Page 38 ROW ONE: A. Clark. C. Hartley. H. Tobi.. E. Tlbby. R. Nm«jon J. Friedman ROW TWO G Ghcrsi. B. Read. M Noel. P Putter. F. Famd. S Rohde. G. Wajhlon. R Nemiroff. G. V � Worf. ROW THREE: R. Searle� . L Leighton. P. Koch. G Hatch. H. Nikkei.. C Gramer. B Verdi, b. Reppert. J. HaJcin. P. Henkart. E. Wing. This year Editor Hal Lenke has broken prece- dent by completely reorganizing the school news- paper. The paper, the Schreiber Times, is a bi-weekly with a new format. With such attrac- tions as ' Cecil Verdi s comprehensive sports coverage, exchange articles with other schools, and scathing editorials on such topics as fraterni- ties and nuclear testing, our paper has achieved national prominence. Not even financial difficulties could stop Hal Lenke’s drive and determination to raise fhe qual- ity of our newspaper. The presses went on rolling. EXPOSE! ! !! Well, a 1 tee it . . . Kaleidoscope gives the students of Paul D. Schreiber an opportunity to have their works publis bed. In- cluded in the magazine are short stories, creative writing, poetry, and art work. Under the editor. Niven Charvet. and the advisor. Mr. Reich. Kaleid- oscope bettered last year s record hv putting out three issues instead of two. Format, too. was changed. Kaleidoscope Publishes Students’ Creative Endeavors SEATED: R Salomon. E. TlMiy. S. lire. B Pulaski. Mr Reids. R Read STANDING: C. Heller T Pellaton. N CHarvet. K. Neiman. ROW ONE- P Ciardullo. B. Goldr. B. Okrcnt. N Bachko. S. Cobb. J. Brown. S. Violantr. T. Pella ton. ROW TWO: R Read. B Chrismnn. B Perry. B. Weingart. D. Blodgett. P Kent C. Nrulandcr. A Silkaln . M. Gall. ROW THREE: D. Lewi . J. Wilson. S. Burmeistcr. G. Pechar. C. Leinwand. N. Baylis. B. Bowman. B. Whitmore. Circle Fosters Scholarship JUNIOR YEAR INITIATES ROW ONE M Gall (PrrO R Read. ROW TWO. C. Neuander. B Perry. B GoWe (Vice-Pres). ROW THREE: J Wilson (Secy). G Pechar (Trea ). The Circle is the Port Washington chapter of the National Honor Society. This organization’s purpose is to recog- nize students of outstanding academic achievement. Membership in Circle is open to juniors with a 3.75 average and seniors with a 3.25 average. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Clifford Hendrick son and President Marty Gall. Circle members have con- tributed time and energy towards a scholarship for some deserving member. Page 41 D. Yordc. D. Wheeler. K. Blunt. J. Worcester. Wheel Club Provided Sidewalk Santas Blessed are they that run around in circles for they shall he known as big wheels. 'Why is he all dressed up today? Chances are he’s a member of Wheel Club, and is headed for a luncheon with his fellow Rotary members. Wheel Club International, a division of Rotary, is a community service organi- zation for high school boys. Our branch, restricted to boys with a good academic standing and several activities, is still the largest in the world. Under the leadership of President Dave Tobis. the club rang Christ- mas bells for the Community Chest, provided workers to support our student exchange program, and received informative talks from interesting speakers. Varstiy Club, fittingly spon- sored by Mr. Jessen. is open to all members with a varsity letter. Members served tbe school by bolding back tbe crowds at half- times and by cleaning up after school functions. Their major project was tbe well attended Mr. Touchdown Dance. The Recreation Department can be proud of tbe fine work done by Ron Wilson and bis white-sweatered crew. Now if I were out there tonight Varsity Club Learns the Ropes VARSITY CLUB ROW ONE: R Lay. A Falttx. A Prudrnte. B Golde. J. Futter. G Adee. M Chemow. W. Johanson. S Mom. J Brown ROW TWO: D. Matthew.. C. Neulander. B Freeman. L Edman. B Snibbe. B Cox. B Btuse. B Kayrer. S. Hall. P Pfeiffer R Winter ROW THREE: T Wade. D O'Brien. W. Trigg. J King. G. Schmergel. K Starcke. P Gallo. K. Blunt. L Wheeler R. Wilaon ROW FOUR: D. Horton. D Ca.e. D. Tobi.. J Baldwin. J Worcr.ter. D Yorck. P Donovan. D. Lewi.. K Leonard. CELERITY. ROW ONE: B. Read. S. WKdey, M. Uhl. J. Brrtin. K. Aschcnbrcnncr. (Tree .). S. Cobb. (Secy). Mm. Graham (Advisor). K. McCauley (Pres.). G. Washton (Vioe-Pres.). L Gottlieb. G I .undr. S. Shimmed ik. M. Strauss ROW TWO C. Miller. L Palmer. P. Ciardullo. P. Noyer. R. Harper. J. LeVeen. C. Godfrey. C. Wilsey. A. Maclnnr . C. l-ropold. M White. R Rimsky. M. Noel. B. Hardin ROW THREE: T. Jacobsen. L Terpenning. Shirk. J. Merklee. E. Grab S. Dorfman. P Kent. B. Pulaslu. C. Schmid . S Burmeister. J. Harper. • C. Hartley, J. C hristie. B. Ringwald. C Channey. G. Small, L Massolo. ROW FOUR: S. Jawitz. M. Gear. K. Raddock. C. Stoddard. K. Lien. A. Clark. C. Heller. C. Leinwand. C. Bayles. A. Silkulns. L Gebhart. C. McMillan. B Weingart. Cornfield Caper Starts Schreiber Social Year Ashes, ashes, all fall down. Dosey Do and promenade home. Thus began ‘Cornfield Caper . Celerity’s annual square dance, the first dance of the year. Under the able leadership of Presi- dent Kathy McCauley. Celerity also provided the lovely ushers for school and community functions, packed Christmas baskets for the needy, and contributed to the Can- cer Research Fund. Page 44 In 1927 a new school organization was charter- ed. Today, thirty-five years later, this organiza- tion. f'ratry. is still functioning efficiently as the school s service organization for boys. To celebrate its anniversary, the club has undertaken many worthwhile service projects. Some of these include selling refreshments at the home football and basketball games and at Daddy Daughter Nite”. collecting clothing for the Save the Children Federation , and clean- ing up the school grounds. In addition, the club also sponsored its annual talent show. Of course, how could we ever forget that wonderful dance, The Twilight Zone ? Not fCVtaj,- UIJ A . J How about form bam? Maroon-Jacketed Boys Serve the School FRATRY ROW ONE: J. Iinder (Treas ). P Uenkart (Secy). Mr. Brritner (Advisor). B Whitmore (Pres). R Hyde (Vice- Ptes). ROW TWO: T. Bachmeyer. S. Mon, L. IjHgbton. S. Wriu. J. Brown. G. A dee. D Mad .arm ROW THREE: K. Maier, R. Kmpp. K. Ballantyne. E Wing. C. Neulander. B. Freehian. B. Bus ROW t'OUR: Z. Hankovszky. K. Remmers. R. Cook. D. Wood. B Fox. S. Reppert. J. Patterson. P. Koch in the blood of tbe Lamb?) Band Sponsors Musical Exchange The band added that “extra something to our school. From pep rallies and football games, through The Boyfriend and Spring Concerts. Mr. Christopher and his horn blowing, drum pound ing music makers, filled our halls and hearts with high stepping sounds. During Spring vacation, the band toured New England as part of the annual musical exchange program. At the end of the annual Band Concert. Mr. Christopher was presented with a silver tea set to thank him for his loyal services as Director. ROW ONE: H. Siegel. L Gray. C. Neulander. E R. Read. C. Lustgarten. S. Cobb. V Conde., G. Begg. A. Gleniv ROW TWO: K. Netunan. P Wrigb� . D. Reading. P. McCaffrey. 5. Wbeadon. R Bolway. J. Obenboff ROW Yo« . S. Unger. J Ealque. J Kagan. B Golde. R Seade . ROW LOUR: D Paulson. B Leslie. B Young. Mr Christopher. Why couldn't we have done this well in the Pulaski Day Parade? ROW ONE: J Kuheluss.C. Wright. S. Whaley. K Kramer. A Davis. P Harrison. R Nichols. J. Gibson. ROW TWO: H Uoyd. M. Knowles. P. Fay. M Undsburg. I Seagar. J Knowles. G. Wilbert ROW THREE: W Trigg. B. Marshall. B Busse. A. Wilson. K. Maier. ROW FOUR B. Pidowsky. L. Pfeiffer. B. Whitmore. D. Korshin. K. Remmers, D. Wolfl. D. MarUirm. B. Tarleton. ROW ONE: K. Mullen. D Sloan?. B Ringwnld. L Savini. ROW TWO: G AcW. P Kahan. A. Glynn. S. Cobb. ROW THREE: Mr. Ruhk4. R. Bolway. J. Obenboff. M. Knowles. P. Fay ROW FOUR T Rugen. B Golde. J Brown ROW FIVE K Remroers. D. MacLaren. B Young Now watch a pro do It. Port Welcomes New Conductor A new conductor — a busy schedule — an exciting repertoire, these were all part of the orchestra this year. Under the conducting of Mr. Richard Rusack. members entertained Port Washington at a Christmas and Spring Concert, and also ranged far afield travelling to Portland, Maine with the Band, exhibiting their talent at a high school competition. Page 48 ROW ONE: K. Hallack. K Mailer. D. Short. B Weingart. L MomoIo. T. Friedman ROW TWO: A. Davis. K.Kramer. F. Meyer. B. Begcneau. B. Urey. L AnusLewkz. ROW THREE: P. Henlcart. G. Wilbert. J. Brown. B. W'hifmore. D. Wood. Now when do 1 come in? Vocal Groups Strike a Pleasing Note Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Doughty, has serenaded the school during many an assembly. Chorus members do not limit their activities to the high school, but also go on trips and sing at many town concerts. Chorus is open to all those who are interested in singing. Those who are considered a valuable asset to the group are invited by Mr. Doughty to join his singing homeroom, known as the Campus Choir. Do. re. mi . . . CHORUS. ROW ONE: H Jacobs. V. Concie. G Iamde. C. Wllsey. L Wolfram. J Wolf. B Canning. R Resler. P Dell. V. Naybor. C. McMillan. D Wade. M Capra. Mr Doughty. K Mullen. E Upton. M Miller. J. Fried. C Godfrey. B Nodine. K Label. P Fay. S Bowen. J. Babi. ROW TWO: S Whaley. E Frataccia. G Wa.hton. B Crittenden. J Witham. N Kellner. K Hallack. C. Fleming.. E. DeSantis. M Gluck. D Bahr. L Edmon. S. Barth. P. Cooney. G. Newbold. C. Wilson. S. Goldberg. M Blumenthal. M. Johanson. G. Reynold.. B. Ger- schenson. A. Goldstein. C Shepley. ROW THREE: C. Kaplan. S Kavanagh. K. Saunders. M. Hopkins. D Meiker. E. HI... T. Pellalon. D Blodgett. D Herlihy. D Blackmore. D O'Brien. W Ferri.. D Duffy. R Portugal. F. Farrell. B Weingart. L Fredel. S Kary. B Hopkins. M Schneit. M. Monahan ROW' FOUR N. Goetz. M Langridge. J Garwin. B Begeneau. P. Walther. N Burchalter K Austin. J Meadow.. K. Remmers. R. Miles. P. Fay. R. Richardson. S. Malcolm. J. Pattermn. R Stone. S. Bradford. P Brecka. D. James. (.. Siuda. B oung. M. Knowfes. L Gravert. B Srebnik. N. Stetz. ROW' FIVE: K. McCloskey. W. Wrobel. P Jessen. E Wegner. A. Uze. L 1 eipenning. A. Stewart. J Wilson. P. Kent. A Clark. R Ro... O. Kolosoff. B Kindqui.t, L Gannon. B Okun. M Watt., L Harper. B Shapiro. G. Smith. K. Brewster. B. Thombury. J. Cogswell L Resler. Spanish Club Wins Haymaker Plaque A gay Pmata party and several trips to New York City were Highlights of the Spanish Club activities. These trips provided a fun-filled opportunity to learn more about the customs, literature, and art of Spanish countries. At the meetings. led by President Dave Tobis. the members were required to speak only Spanish. The club can proudly boast of the Haymaker Plaque, which it has won four times in succession. It is awarded each year for outstanding participation in Spanish activities. El Juglar. Spanish creative magazine, was put out twice a year under the supervision of Elena Portoles, editor, and Mrs. Barnhouse. faculty advisor. It con- tained original stories, jokes, puzzles, and informative reports. FI. JUGLAR SEATED: Mr . Barnhouse. E. Portoles. P. Ciardullo. STAND- ING: G. A dee, S. Moss SPANISH CLUB. ROW ONE: M. Straus . I Loughney. S. Violante. R Rimsky. B Gerschenson. J Wolf. B. Meyera. L Massolo. G. Ghersi. Mr . Barnhouse. V. Buie, S. Greenglas . L Keliy. J. Christie. S. Hagrdom. C. D Alonzo. D. Tobis. ROW TWO: R. r' Johansen. K. Majer. L Feigin. L Gottlieb. A Piazza. E Portoles. D. Krrizer. B Anthony. C. Cole. P GaddyP Noyer. C. McMi Ian. R Nofi. ROW THREE: D. MacLaren. D. Trost. P. Ciardullo. L Palmer. S. Burmeister. C. Miller. G. Adee. L Betts. G Washton. L Gebhart. J Tried. A ( lark, R Harding ROW FOUR: C. Molnar. L Zalft. M Capra. B Busse. T. Friedman. M. StocLhauser. P. Purter. I. Sawyer. S. Moss. K. MrGauley. L Gannon, G. Smith. R. Nofi. C. Solmita. D. Lewis. ROW ONE: B. Merker. R. Bolway. B. Nodine. L Miller. J. Berlin, B. Handing. C. Godfrey. P. Kent. Mr. Macintosh. ROW TWO: G. Lambert. P Dort. A Macintosh. K. Slate. B. Larsen. A. Goldstein. T. Dove. J. Cavanagh. G. Naybor. P. Mularoni. C. Hartley. M. Watts. ROW THREE: B. Canning. K. Muller. Mullen. F. Farrell. B. Urey. D. Merker. C. Miller. B. Olerent. V. Henkcn. K. Lien. ROW FOUR: E. McGuire. B. Pulaski. T. Pelloton. M. Miller. K. Young. E. McDemott. B Begeneau. C Seegar. L Anuskewicz. ROW FIVE: N. Burckhalter. K Raddock. P. Putter. G. Gutshaw. N. Charvel. J. ObenhoH. G. Ghersi, C. Selgin. E. Oldak. R. Nichols. Le Cercle Francais achieved a record attendance this year because of its outstanding program for all Francophiles. The club, under the leadership of Pam Kent as President. George Lambert as Vice-Pres- ident. and Christine Godfrey as Secretary-Treasurer, has en- joyed guest speakers, parties, and readings from French plays. On the annual trip in- to New York City, members lunched at a French restau- rant. This year Miss Fiouk s room has been the stage for many exciting dramas. Under the direction of Joan Bertin and Niven Charvet, co-counsuls. Betsy Pulaski, aedile (Program chairman). Amanda McIntosh, scriba (Sec'y -Treas.). and Miss Houk. ad- visor. members of the Latin Club havepresented thrilling, action- packed. and educational programs. These programs have been beneficial in teaching Roman culture in an enjoyable way. Per- haps. after a few more successful seasons, Thespians will con- sider joining forces with the Latin Club. ROW ONE: S. Sbimmrrlik. G. Lunde. G. Small, B. Read. J Kagan. C. I.u� tgarten L Doyle. B. Pulaski. J. Bertin. Miss Houk. N. Charvet. A. Macintosh. A. Falitz. B. Canning. C. Channey. C. Hartley, T. Wade. ROW TWO: D. Malone. J. Hoyt. M Kennedy. A. I enney. P. Herst. S. Shirk. L Garbarini. K. Cole, M. Mathews, E. McDermott. D. Sloone. J. Rorick. S. Hall. B Snibbe. ROW THREE: B Ringwald. S. Lee. E. Tibby. N. Palmer. C Stoddard. K. Raddock. J. Kenmn. R Nemerson. D. Duffy. T. Baohmeyer. B. Stoessel. S. Dorfman. E. Gmf. R. Meyer ROW FOUR: J. Harper. J. Kesten- berg. R. Mitchell. R. Solomon. B. Whitmore. D. Gale. B. Freeman. E. Wing. K. Meier. K. Blunt. N. Baylis. S. Jawitz. G. Schmergel. And we thought Roger Mari wa good. Language Clubs Amass a Large Membership GERMAN CLUB. ROW ONE: E. Lute. C Miller. L Terpenning. Mr Schoen bom ROW TWO: M Lomnitzer. M Uhl. B Nodine ROW THREE: K Austin. E. Lyon . C. Zeltman. A. Madnne ROW FOUR: D. Tro t. V. Meyer. G. Duncan. ROW FIVE: P. Koch. J. Mumane. P. Schindler. ROW SIX: F. Cappel- letto. B. Patterson. S. Malcolm. The fraulein and the mannern of Der Deutsche Verein have enjoyed an active year. In December, the club held a Christmas narty. Ger- man food and songs added to the holiday spirit. Later in the year, the club mem- bers saw a German play in New York City' and followed it with a dinner at a German resturant. The club was successfully led by Mr. Schoenbom. faculty advisor, and Charlotte Miller, president. FT A ROW ONE: J Wolf. R Corbin. B Nodin . L Palmer. K. A chenbrrnn«. Mr Sdiiff (Advisor). W Brewster. J WB. S. Lutber. S. Shimmed . ROW TWO: P Ciardullo. R Harper. J. UVeen. L Reder. R R«ler A Fetrt.. A Oolds.Hn M. Str Nl UU. M. Lomnitzer. V Naybor. G O'Hajan. C. D Alonzo J Uw ns� Hn.El C in; ROW TTWffi: G W U L Portok Mil haven. A Piazza. F. Klitenick. B Okun. M Van Doomselaer. P Noyer. L Fredel. C Schmidt. C. Miller. A Glynn. L Betti. B Its.ng. N. George. B. Bowman. In order to attract qualified students to the teaching profession. FTA planned an interesting and informative program for the year. They visited colleges and neighborhood ele- mentary schools to observe teachers in action. Mrs. Schiff. the faculty advisor, sponsored parties at which guest speakers from the field of educa- tion told of their experiences. Under the capable leadership of President Karen Aschenbrenner and Vice-President Liz Palmer, the club enjoyed a successful year. Clubs Offer a Glimpse of Future Careers FN A ROW ONE: Mi Smith. B Thombury (Trea ). M. Ryan (Vice-Prc ). S. Green glass (Hi .). A Piazza (Pra.) ROW TOO: R. Corbin L F igin. G Reynold . L An.tey. J Kavanagh ROW THREE: S. Luther E_Frataccia. J. Hammel. A OI cn. ROW FOUR: F. Farrell. M Hopkins. ML VanDoomelaer. S Hagrdom ROW FIVE: M Failkewicz. R Stetz. S. Kary. D Merker ROW SIX: M Mendel. C. Wright. MISSING: Fran Judson (Sec’y). The Future Nurses of America met once a month and undertook various projects to acquaint its members with the duties of nurs- ing. With an increased member ship this year, they took trips to hospitals and heard speakers talk on different phases of nursing. At Christmas they had a special Red Cross project, the highlight of the year. Page 54 THESPIANS ROW ONE: K Hallack. P Kent. C. Jordan. E Ellis. L Rosier. S Lre ROW TWO: R. Wilson. D. Tobis. R. Salomon. S. Rohde. T. Pellalon. P. Fay. Thespians Liven Our Stage THESPIAN OFFICERS ROW ONE: R. Wilson (Trees). L Rosier (Scc’y). S. Leo (Vice-Pros). ROW TWO: S. Rohde (Pres ). Mr. Barr (Director). Thespian troop 019 has just completed its second fabulous year. They produced The Boy friend, My Three Angels, and Inherit The Wind. as well as two scenes from Hamlet for the Hofstra Shakespeare competition. The groups rapidly increasing membership is indicative of its great success. Mats off to Mr. Barr, Thespian’s loyal director! SCHOOL STORE ROW ONE: S. Luther. P Dort. J Loughney. A. Cornwell. L Anstey. A. Macintosh. ROW TWO: Mr. Breitner. R. Harper. E. Graf. B Perry. B. Manson. G. Sheldon. B. Rend. B. Crittenden. K. Mnjer, B Thomhury. ROW THREE: P. Koning. P. Wang. L. Leighton. M. I-angley. L. Edman (Man- ager). K. Costello. Store Sells Needed Supplies Anything from King Lear to (jidget (roes Hawaiian can be found at our school store. Luke Edman, who heads the store, hopes to expand the store still further to resemble a college book store. Many thanks go to Mr. Breitner. the faculty advisor, and his staff for a job well done. The 8000 books in our school have been tenderly cared for by our hard-working library staff. These willing assistants gave up their study halls to keep the library running smoothly. Aides Assist in Library Administration LIBRARY AIDES ROW ONE: D Merker. M Richardson. C Zrltman. S. Kary. P Harrison. G. Lunde. ROW TWO: K. Austin. N. Burrhaltrr. K. O Donnell. L Kelly. Mis DeBruler. Mrs. Begenenu. ROW THREE: P. Jessen. M. Stockhausen. S. Malcolm. B Tarleton. J. Kagan. Behi nd-the-Scenes Crew Rates Thanks Here are your morning announcements. Each morning and afternoon our dedicated P.A. staff can be heard, giving us all the News of the Day in Review . What would we do without these invaluable people who inform us of meetings, school happenings and other news items so necessary to us all? The Stage Crew is our oft-forgotten group without whom the show could not go on. Moving props, open- ing and closing curtains, they can do them all. Thanks go to Mr. Barr and his able assistants, so seldom seen, but often heard and appreciated. ROW ONE: J. Worcester. G. LamW N. Charvet ROW TWO: M Langley. G Maule. G. Pechar. S Hall ROW THREE: R Wilson. B. Verdi, B. Heinlz. Mr Barr. Link Trainer Furthers Aeronautical Study B. Olsen. D. Erfc. J. Rossel. P. Kock. B Wilson. P Jackson. T Pfeiffer. H Nikkei . Mr Mcllhenny. R Walz. D. Scott. Get ready for the take off! A Link Trainer meeting is in session. The members of the Link Trainer Club study all phases of aviation: airplanes, flight, and flight conditions. Important first-hand knowledge is gained from the Link Trainer, the group’s flight simulator. SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: R T«rlton. J Downing. Mr. Gro.mark. Mr Rotkfxrg. D Sloan. F. Lipwn. ROW TWO: B Young. K. Lien. J. Thompson. J. Kagan. C. l-ustgarten. B. Bowman. N. Bachko. B. Perry. R. Raymond. J. Cooney. A. Faiitz. Waldorf. ROW THREE: L Barker. C. Tucker J. Scannali.. G. Kellogg. B. Wilson. J Klein. P Wurebach. P Costello. I. Bruvan. P. Goidklatt. D. Scott. Clubs Encourage Future Scientists MATH CLUB. ROW ONE: J Friedman. Mr Glynn (Advisor). M. Gall. B Perry. B. Bowman. B Merker. M. Moore. ROW TWO: N Backko. L Anuskewic . P Kalian. M. StockKauser, J. Naybor. S. Grossman. EL McDermott, B. Begeneau. ROW THREE: J Dowing. B. Solomon. C. Seeger. B. Ingrim. K. Kay. L Barker. Our Science Club has been busy this year casting about for an interesting name. Under the leadership, of Mr. Grosmark, Mr. Hoover. Mr. Rothberg. Tom Rugen, and Frank Lipson the members have participated in a varied program of trips, experiments, and talks. The group boasts of a well-stocked science library. This year the Science Club has achieved new vigor from the many small science groups which have been incorp- orated into it. The Math Club contributes greatly to a fine science background by informing students of the latest mathematical theories and of the new fields in mathe- matics open to them. The officers, Marty Gall, Bruce Perry and Beverly Bowman, have provided the members with many stimulating speakers. The students of Paul D. Schreiber High School keep up with the times. In the last two years a group led by Bob Solomon and directed by Mr. Goute- venier. has furthered its scientific know- ledge by building a cyclotron. Famous companies have generously donated ma- terial help. For the initiative, work, and cooperation, we thank the Cyclotron Club for a “smashing’ job. CYCLOTRON CLUB ROW ONE: T Rugen ROW TWO: S. Worth. B. Perry. B. Solomon. N. Baehko. J. Dowing. B. Tarlton. ROW THREE: B. White- man. Mr. Goutevenier. B. Wil on. A. Joly. ASTRONOMY CLUB. Mr. Grosmark. H. Klein. G. Kellogg. E Lute. J. Patteraon. G. Duflield. CHESS CLUB ROW ONE: J. Klein. W. Waldorf. P Goldblalt. D. Tro«t. J. Friedman. Mr Broxa. R Spenard. D Malcolm. P Tullo. J. Kagan ROW TWO: J. Downing. K Kay. M. Stockhau en. N. Charvet. N. Bachko. B Perry ROW THREE: L Barker. C. Kellogg. R Gardner. E. Leute. B Busse. S. Mom. J. Obenkolf. C. Schindler. R. Nkhols. Chess Club Reinstated This Year Under the leadership of Mr. Broza. the Chess Club yas started this fall after a year s lapse. At the meetings, held on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, in- terested members participated in lively games. A tournament game was held to determine the champion. Buried under mountains of college catalogues are the Office Aides. The girls give up their study halls to perform useful services in the Guidance Office such as filing, typing, taking messages. They represent a valuable asset to the busy members of the Guidance Department. Office Aides Live Up to Their Names OFFICE AIDES. K. Sanford. A. Sacca recria. B 1 homlmry. K. Irwin. P. Putter. We enjoyed the many varied special activities that went on at Schreiber this year. Whether it was a hilarious play or a wild twister after a game, everyone was sure to have had fun. Page 63 Give u« a big «nile. Lorri and Ron Reign at Moonlight Oasis” Palm trees swaying in the breeze, camels galloping across the sand dunes, and silhouettes of Arabian mosques set the mood for 1961 s exotic Junior Prom. Moonlight Oasis. Music was provided by a band flown specially to Port on a magic carpet. Everyone had the feeling of being out in the desert at noon. The highlight of the evening came when Wendy Woodland and Dave Tobis crowned Ronnie Wilson and lx rri Oebhart. King and Queen of the Prom. After Wendy figured out how to wrap Ronnie s turban crown, the royal couple reigned over one of the year s best dances. Page 64 1 now pro no unc« you thirteenth wife. Well, why not look to your right? Class Dances Highlight Busy Year The senior class along with high society was caught up in the twist, the wildest dance craze ever to sweep the nation. At the “Peppermint Lounge . presented by the seniors, the kids wore out the floor and a twistin good time was had by all. The sophomores not to be outdone by the Seniors invited everyone to Twist in the Mist” and Slop in the Gl op at the Okee Fenokee Swamp. Well. I finally recovered from ike Meal of ike Week in Review.” Rxciue me. kut I (kink your foot's in my eye. Thespians Produce The Boyfriend” With a rollicking flashback to the Roaring 20 s, The Boyfriend burst upon the Schreiber stage. The wildest, most colorful musical to hit the scene in many a year. The Boyfriend, complete with Flappers and Dapper Dans, charlestoned and rocked its way from beginning to end, leaving its audience delighted. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Hortense-----------Julie Wil� on (Friday): Headier Tohi (Saturday) Dulrie............ .Eileen Fay (Friday); Diane Shields (Saturday) Maise........ ...Vivian Conde (Friday): Lynn Resler (Saturday) Nancy....—....Gale Washton (Friday); Christine Godrey (Saturday) Fay------------ Nancy Kellner (I'riday); Claire Flemings (Satunlay) Polly Browne......Carol McMillan (Friday); Pam Kent (Saturday) Modamr Duhonnet....Mimi Knowles (Friday); Kathy Hallark (Saturday) Bobhy Van Husen........._...................... Ship Barth Percival Browne....David Blodgett (I'riday); Tom Pellaton (Saturday) Tony................... ............................ Steve Rohde Lord Brochhurst... ...Peter Fay Lady Brockhurst-Christine Jordan. Friday: Claudia Hartley (Saturday) Director---------------------------------------- Mr Gael Barr We re British, you know.' What do you mean lancy dress is tomorrow night? Hubert!' Well I never expected it of you! My Three Angels” Was a Hit Fin my teeth, now my eye . cU Take an unbalanced account book, a collar button, a Christmas tree and three zany convicts. Add a few actors, a di- rector. a bit of scenery, and boundless enthusiasm. What do you i?et? My Three Angels of course! The liveliest comedy of the year! Bob Snibbe. Ron Wilson, and Dan Bahr shared the leads with their pet snake Adolphe, the handv pocket-sized executioner. Also outstand- ing in their parts were Chris Wilsev. Teddy Wade. Dave Tobis. I ori Payne. Bruce Vaughan, and Jim Obenhoff. Embezzlement anyone? Getting rid of an annoying relative? We saw it all in My Three Angels 'I Committee Promised Us Good Weather The Carnival committee, though frustrated in their efforts last year, promised to produce a rousing affair this spring. The committee, headed by Ken Blunt, began work well in advance to insure success in 62. The carni- val profits are donated to a scholarship for this year s juniors. The dunking booth dunked. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE. ROW ONE: L Gebhart. C Stoddard. B Wein art. J. Merklee. R. Lubin.ky ROW TWO: D Tobi . K Blunt. M Hoffmann. C Beyle . Mr. Breitner. P. Gallo. R. Mile . S. Rohde. Last year saw the rise to power of John Ken nedv (Democrat-Massachuselts) and I eter Dorn ovan (Vanguard Port Washington). In one ol the most spirited elections ever held as Schreiber Peter Donovan. Peter Zahn. Sue Dorhnan and Bob Heintz defeated Steve Rohde. John Wor cester. Brenda Ringwald and Bruce I reeman. Other names and faces came to be identified with the GO., as the school year progressed Mr. Joseph Flicop. in his first year at hreibft. took over the advisorship of the O.U. nob Snibbe was elected Vice President pro tempore in January to fill the post vacated by I eter Zahn. Well, anyway. I'm witty. Donovan, Zahn, Dorfman and Page 70 The Big Payoff VANGUARD PARTY. D Rowley. P Donovan. B Ringwald. P. Zahn. B Freeman. Now ubout those Town Dock seasonal passes Heintz Reap Victory in '61 U. of S.A. Comes to U.S. of A. It has to be rigged: nobody studies in clothes like that. Margie Gear arrived from Johannes- burg. Union of South Africa last fall to try her hand at international living. Staying at Charlotte Stoddard’s. Margie quickly adapted to her new home, and school. Her versatility — friendliness, have made her a great asset to our school. We ll miss her when she goes. Good American food — pizza. A.F.S. Promotes International Understanding We at Schreiber feel that the countries of Uruguay and Norway were fortunate this year. Two of our fellow students. David Tobis and Marcia Hoffmann, visited under the American Field Service Program. Dave left in June for Paysandue. Uruguay, where he stayed throughout July and August, touring the country and attending school. Marcia, a participant in the School Program, spent the first half of her senior year in Drange- dal, Norway. Our roving ambassadors of good will. re- turned home, both full of new enthusiasm, new experiences, and new wisdom. And you should se« my iwettlm. I owe H all to my Spanish class. If he hits it this time, we ll throw him a fish. Mr. Holtvedt was Daddy of the Nite” Hasn't he heard about Rule 4? Al 8:00 enthusiastic daughters and hesitating daddies started pouring into the gym to be greeted by the G.A.A. officers and to enjoy two hours of the most strenuous exercise that most of them had had for years. Cageball and volleyball were the games of the night, followed by the twist. At 10:00 they went home to hot baths and liniment. What come after Pocket full of posies? White and Blue Clash Again This year’s preparations for Sports Nite found the blue and the white teams working harder, more enthusiastically, and with more freindly rivalry than ever before. In one gym sat Wendy Brewster and Vicki Buie repeating over and over to the blue team. This is our year!”, and in the other. Lorri Gebhart and Charlotte Stoddard stated just as emphatically. Come on .girls. let s make it four in a row. Sports Nite finally came. Tensions mounted as tne evening wore on. The final outcome was a Blue victory' but both teams profited equally in fun and sportsmanship. Page 76 Hold ike cur cards a little closer, please. Once their were gremlirlHs, kitted by the nun” Forward to Friday Assemblies Friday assemblies were welcomed by the students as an interesting break in tbe regular school routine. Assembly Chair- man Doug Pitman provided a wide variety of programs which met with our hearty approval. Jackie Robinson was sent off with a standing ovation and the Colgate 13 were besieged by starry-eyed maidens. Other highlights of the year were the “Great Debate” and the peren- nial talent show which was enlivened by the wit and charm of our “Great Hun- garian . Zoltan Hankovszkv. Page 77 How about a statement for the press? ■■■ But this isn’t a phono booth. Er . . . hollo thoro. Mr. Horton. f'ads and fashions distin- guish each high school year. Nineteen sixty-two was no ex- ception. This was the year of the twist, the slop, dirty sneak- ers. ten-cent pretzels. . and teased hair. All these helped to make the teen-age years a memorable experience. Footwear 1962 or My lee� are killing me. The Twist was King in '62 Eol today lor tomorrow we may diet. Alter you. cool-dad cat. Whether spectators or players, we heartily supported and enjoyed all school sports. Page 81 This year s Viking squad began practice on September I. 1961 In sweltering heat. This heat, how- ever. separated the men from the boys, and under the able coaching of head coach Biro and line coach Marra prospects for a good season were in view. The Vikings played a tough schedule, winning three, losing three and tying two. After drop ping the first two games, the Vik- ings went undefeated for five games. High points in the season were the two ties against powerful Glen Cove and Great Neck North. In the Glen Cove game, the Vik- ings came from a 20 to 0 defeat to a 20-20 tie when the gun sounded. This year’s season was a success and thanks should go to Biro, Marra Company for their fine performance. Port 7..—............MsnUwl 20 Port 15______________Garden City 21 Port 28______________Herrick 14 Port 20..............Glen Cove 20 Port 15...-..........JLevHown Dhr. 0 Port 15______________Great Neck North 15 Port 19______________Great Neck South 12 Port 14..............Mineola 26 ROW ONE: R. Conte. F. Biddle. B Snibbe. L Pfeiffer. ROW TWO: B. Polchow. P. Zahn. J. Hostler. D. Vail. B. Heintz. ROW THREE: Mr. Marra (Line coach) .D Wendlandt, E. Gill. P Kranker. D. Yorck. Everyone stands up for the kick-off at the first home game ROW ONE: R. VanY'een. C. Gallo. E. Beshorr. B Kavser. S. Barth. A Prudentc. ROW TWO: P. Gallo. P. Thomson. R. Ross. D Wheeler. E. Wing. A Sheppard. P Wang. D Coffer ROW THREE: J. Worcester. W. Trigg. D. O Brim. L Hrilfrr, R. Flyr. R. Richardson. R. Wilson. Mr. Biro, (head coach) Vikings Regain Status in '61 Paul Gallo Bob Snibbe Amato Prudente John Worcester guard center quarterback quarterback 4 ROW ONE: J. Soibbc. P Flavin. A Au u,tino. K. SaUantvnr l lWan B Jam, RO TWO: R P J on P McCallum. R Chollcl. W Willi,. P Compendia. P Reffeh ROW THRU.: R Bian Jli. B Edman. R- Wall. J. Slcinner. G Baird. D Howland. M. Goldf. ROW FOUR: Mr JeMen. P Waller,. P Campenella. E W«lon. D. Dermody. W. Co«tello. J. McCall. J. Biro. R. Mitchell. Mr. Pryunont. J. V. Squad Places First in League This year s J.V. football squad compiled a spec- tacular record, going undefeated in all of its league games, losing only one non-league game to Cden C ove, and placing first in its league. Blockbusting Albert Sheppard, a ninth grade halfback, scored ten touch- downs for his team. Also influential in the J.V.'s success was the able coaching. This year Mr. Jessen was joined by Mr. Prysmont, an ex-Marine drill sergeant. With good reason. Viking fans should look for- ward to a championship team next year. SOCCER TEAM. ROW ONE: M. Gall. B Miller. W Johansen. M. I nglcy. S. Hall. D. Kash ROW TWO: R Winter. D Tobis. G. Hatch. D. Lawk. G. Lyon. B Freeman. D Vail. G Schmergal. Z. HankovszJcy. D. Gaylord. Soccer Men Place Despite many mishaps and much had luck our soccer team enjoyed a brilliant season. Not even the loss of many fine starting players could dampen the team’s spirit. George Schmergel. co-captain, a would-be champion, unfortunately broke his leg. thus putting him out of commission for his senior season. Second in League The team, coached by Mr. Goodwin, played hard this year. They missed the league championship by a loss to Garden City, three-time winner. Much credit goes to these boys for a successful season. Outstand ing players were Zoltan Hankovszky. Roger Winter, co-captain, Dave Tobis and Sam Hall. VARSITY BASKETBAU. G. Ellinfer. J Baldwin. D. Gale. D Case. K Neiman. D Lewis. J. Worcester, K. Blunt. R. Flye. D. Howland. B. Hrintx. I. Vents. D. Vail. R. Butler. J I utter A Squad Displays Spirit and Teamwork Up in the air. over the rim. come on Port. Get it in!” Most Tuesdays and Fridays spirited Viking fans could he heard cheering their team. Although our game record may have appeared unimpressive, the Vikings pro- vided their audience with close and excit- ing games. The game against Division Avenue was particularly noteworthy. It was only in the final seconds of the third overtime that the Vikings finally con- ceded to their opponents. JV ROW ONE: P Danzig. A Augustino. B Edmundson. Z Z«-brow.lci. P. Reffelt. C CifarJIi. J. Lentz. B ZwerlHn. ROW TWO: D Baird. B Lieppe. Mr Biro (CoacK). D Pitman. B Weinberg. M. Golden. P. Flavin. J.V. Undefeated in League Port High has reason to be proud of its fabulous J.V. team. Unde- feated in league play, the squad brought spirit and enthusiasm to Friday evenings. Coached by Mr. Dan Biro, the team featured as starters Edmundson. Flavin, and Zwerlein. The J.V.. with its great potential, should give next year’s Varsity a winning season. WRESTLING TEAM ROW ONE: C. Solomita. P. Gallo. B. Henry. R VanVeen. G Ade«. R Lay. W. Johanson. P. Koch ROW TWO: A Prudent . G. PecKar. D. O'Brien. Z Hanlcov.rky. P Thomwn. B. Kayser. B Wilson. Three Matmen Reach County Finals Mr. Zanetti. I finally made my weight! So sounded the battle cry of Port s wrestlers this winter. Among trips to the nurse s office to check weights, diets of Metrecal. hard-boiled eggs and Jello. Port started its second year of wrestling. Unfortunately the season proved rather poor, but that did not lessen the spirit of our team. Placed in Division II. one of the toughest leagues on the North Shore, the always hard-fighting Vikings ’ were out- classed by most of their opposition. The final outcome was a 3-11 record. Russ Lay. Andy Falitz. and Zoltan Hankovszky. three of Port’s matmen, reached the county finals. So ended our second year of wrestling. Page 95 Six Seniors Lead Baseball Team l-ed by returning seniors Bob Kayser. John Worcester. Amato Prudente. Gary Lyon, and Eric Besbore. Port opened a twenty-one game season at our Dust Bowl Stadium. When our practice began in March, the season looked bright with a promise of good hitting and field ing. Under tbe coaching and driving of Mr. Biro the players worked hard to live up to ex pectations and become a winning team. ROW ONE: D. tyncLnrrn. B. Moore. G. Adee, T. B«cKnieyer. S. Mou. B. Henry. C. Pricher. R VnnVeen. T Koning. R. Allnwoy. P. En� coe. ROW TWO: J. Klein. B Freeman. K. Ballanlyne. J. Elegant. D. Robbin� . T. Hellrick. S. Smith. I . Koch. B Ellcrtsen. T. Sawyer. J. King. B. Stoessel ROW THREE: N. Kro.se. B Monroe. D Wood. D. Yorck. J Sherrif� . S Re perl. J Freiee. R Elye. D Wendlandt. D O’Brien Seniors Win Honor for Trackmen The mainstays of the track team throughout the entire year were Charlie Pricher. Joel King and John Klein. Charlie won the coach’s award as the outstanding senior on the cross-country team. John was one of the pleasant sur- prises of the 1061-1962 season. Joel, the outstanding quarter miler on the team, ran well in the relay races during the indoor and outdoor season. This year Port’s medley relay team proved to he one of its best in recent years. Other members of the team who performed well during the season were Bill Cox. Roger Allaway, and Bruce Freeman. ROW ONE: M. Gall. M Margolie . H Ullman. G. Pechar. B. Polchow. B. Snibbc. S. Hall. P. Gallo. ROW TWO: J Roride. P. Wang. D. Walter� . T. Bachmeyer. K Mater. P. TTu m on. D Gale. B. Butte. E. Gill. Mr. Zanetti (Coach). R Cook. Varsity Lacrosse Initiated This Year This year markedPort’s second year of lacrosse. A J.V. team was organized last year and compiled an excellent record for the initial lacrosse season — second place in the league. This spring Varsity was founded. Boys practiced long and hard in the early March to get ready for the season. Under Coach Zanetti’s new policy, before the first game a twenty-five mile clip was required from each team member as a means of increasing wind. With several good seniors returning. Ed Gill (defense). Boh Snibbe (mid-field). Marty Gall. Sam Hall, and Gary Pechar (attack), prospects were good for a highly successful second season. Page 98 TENNIS TEAM. ROW ONE: B Golde. J. Putter. J Brown. R. Meyer. D. Pitman ROW TWO: Mr. Dillon. C. Neulander. K. Ballantyne. R. Read. T. Wade. P. Donovan. D. Case. Netters Suffer Many Setbacks Our tennis team, hurt by the loss of two players and the injury of Jay Ballance. did not have a very successful season. With Mr. Dillon as coach and Bob Oolde as captain, the team practiced every day in the fall. Pitted against a tough league, our players ended the season with three wins and nine losses. BOWLING TEAM. ROW ONE: J Herman. ROW TWO: P Dumsse. J Hess ROW THREE: R Johnson. M Chemow. D. Love. ROW FOUR: K. Leonard. G. Wilbert. L Jones. B. Marine. Big Ten” Make Pins Fly One of our most successful sports this year was bowling. Managed by Mr. Seamen, the team played a sched- ule of ten games at the Strathmore Bowling Alley. Headed by crack bowler Larry Jones, the team placed second in a league of six. G.A.A. Coordinates Girls’ Athletic Activities In our school sports form the most popular extra-curricular activity. From the Soph Supper to the G.A.A. Banquet, the G.A.A. sponsors a full program of sports to fit every girl’s interests. The G.A.A.. the Curls Athletic Association, is headed by the two physical education teachers. Miss Mallet and Miss Warble, along with managers for each individual activity. Among other featured events arranged by the G.A.A. are Daddv- Daughter Nile. the Modem Dance Recital, and Sports Night. And what dors H represent to you? G A A Managers. ROW ONE: C. Stoddard. A Silkalns. B Weingart. ROW TWO: S. Cobb (Volleyball). J Berlin (Tumbling). S. Violante (Majorettes). A. Cornwell (Portettes). E. Eay (Tennis). J Christie (Badminton and Ping Pong). D. Allegretti (Bowling) M. Patlmon (Modem Dance). S. Cheoslcy (Modem Dance). V Buie (Portettes) SECOND ROW J Deblinger (Riding). K McGatdey (Basketball). J. Haskell (Archery). C. Bayles (Cheering). B Issing (Softball). M Fialkrwict (Basketball). W. Brewster (Hockey). Is that a real live senior boy I see? G.A.A. OFFICERS. B. Wdnffut (Secy). A. Si lien In (Pres.). C. Stoddard (Vice Pres.) Page 101 Into the valley of death . Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Though our teams sometimes lost, our cheerleaders always came out on top. They sparked the football and basketball teams, working on their routines for more than half the year. Their hard work and cheerful attitude boosted school spirit both during and in between games. Christie Boyles Captain Vickie Buie Bonnir Harding Ronni Harper What cheer are you dointf? J.V. CHEERING. ROW ONE: M. Streiu . R. Rimsky. S. Whaley. K. Majer. ROW TWO: L Koran. B. Ringwald. J. Cogswell. J. Phillipe. J. Pink. f p Diane Shield J.V. Captain Tune in tomorrow Janice LeVeen ft p Jane Merklee ROW ONE: B Merker. M. Piscaria. B. Nodinc. D Malone. P. Fay. J Bertin (Manager). M Straus . S. Luther. L. Wolfram. M. Johnnson. L Jensen. M. Uhl. C. Wilsey. ROW TWO: M. Matthews. T. Friedman. E. Fruckman. S. Galbraith. A. Goeher. C. Mullen. Mr. Blumenthal. S. Cheosky. B. Scholie. B. Kayser. V. Conde I. Bakken. D. Grimes-Giaeme. J. Doughty. P Gaddy. M. White, G. Dally, B Schwartz, J Starr ROW THREE: G. GuUhaw. P Walther. D Wade. C. Beyle . B MacKenzie. M Bicknese. P. McNamara. J. DeLeo. B. Hassler. L Stone. Agile Tumblers Shine at Sports Nite But will Ringling Brothers like H? Our lively tumblers, led by Joan Bertin. highlighted the girls sports program. These sprightly acrobats performed at basketball half-times; however, they put their all into G.A.A. Nite. Since so many of the star tumblers are underclassmen, the tumbling club can certainly look forward to a fabulous season next year. Majorettes Add Luster to the Band Sue Violante. Captain Miml Lomnitier Caroline Holtvedt Stephanie Burmei.trr I wo little girls led our Majorettes this year. One was I rishie Witham, the other. Sue Violante. But who was the captain and who was the mascot? Majorettes began their season with a parade down Fifth Avenue and ended by marching down Main Street in the Memorial Day festivities. In between they entertained us with their flashy routines at the Pep Rally and at home football and basketball games. Half-times were made all the more enjoyable because of our skillful twirlers. The Pied Piper went thataway. I had to cut up a horse blanket for mine. Seven girls and thirteen legs. ROW ONE: E. f ey. G. Reynolds. R. Harper. J. Wolf. S. Whaley. P. Qardullo. V. Buk (mgr.), A. Cornwell (mgr.). L Gottlieh. J. Loughney. M. Strauss. B. Nodine. S. Murray. ROW TWO: B Schwartz. B. Ringwald. M. Johanson. J. Doughty. L. Koran. E Garwin. P. Noyer. R. Rimsky., S. (either. D. Dillenbcck. E. Fretacria, P. Kelly, J. Cogswell. M. C.hcosky. B. Scholar. S. Hagedom. M. Patterson. E Milhaven ROW PHREE: J. Harper. C. lurco. R. Ross. P Kent. S. Dumpson. M Mendel. P. McNamara. A. Glynn. K. Hallinan A. Johnston. B. MarKenzie, A. Lee. J. Fico. .A. Schultz. P. Putter. K. Mullen. G. Adee. J. L'Hommedieu. N. Baylis, M. Fialkewicz Portettes Brighten Half-Times Which one is in step? Completo with pom-poms, flapper cloches, and Scottish tarns, our Portettes strutted gayly out onto our football field. Led by Ann Cornwell and Vicki Buie, these girls, clad in the familiar blue sweaters and white skirts, entertained us with their routines at all home football games. Besides the traditional long kickline, other favorite routines included the Charleston. Highland Fling. Snow-Ball, and American Girl. The Portettes made a pretty picture, one which made half- times entertaining and which raised school spirit for the second half of games. London Bridge is falling down . Modern Dance Teaches Grace and Poise I can't hold it much longer. Modern Dance enthusiasts found opportunities throughout the year for creative work in choreography for the fall musical. G.A.A. Nite. and their own re- cital for the spring Festival of the Arts. The girls, led by man- agers Shelly Cheosky and Marcia Patterson with assistants Pam Kent and Val Healy. also initi- ated sophomores into the joys of jazz, ballet, and modern dance. VARSITY TEAM: ROW ONE: K McGauley. M. Fialkewicx ROW TWO: N Baylis. C. Stoddard. P. McNamara. P. Carmichael. B. Conrad. B. Okun. B. Weinflart. J. Marmelstein. R. Rom. E. Pay. Girls Lack Height, But Not Spirit Basketball practice for the girls started on January 2. Beginning with intramurals, the girls practiced dribbling, passing, and shooting. Fin- ally the teams were chosen; Varsity. J.V., and Class Teams. Under managers Kathy McCauley and Mary Fialkewicz. the teams competed in inter-school games. J.V. TEAM. B. Using. D. Wade. T. Sayers. B. Pulaski. T. Friedman. J. Harper. R. Connelly. L Porter. M. Mattocks. C. Godfrey. B Kayser. B. Okrent VOLLEYBALL TEAM. ROW ONE: C. Stoddard. K. Lien. S. Doyle. P Noyer. M. Mattock . S. Cobb (Manager). B. Olerent, M. Gear. L Flortne. R. Harper. B. Weingari. N. Bayli . ROW TWO: B Okun. J. Di Leo. J. Cogswell. B Ringwnld. I Starr. M. Bicknese. C. Cbanney. E White. L, Jensen. J. Kerson. B. Issing. B. Schwartz. ROW IHREE: I-. IziSavage, B. Manson. S Dym. F. Schouw. I. Manke. J. Marmelstein. B. Hurd. T. Friedman. J. Sayers. K. Peterson. L. Clancy. B. Conrad. D. Wade. R. Connelly. One of the most popular girls sports is volley- ball. Under the leadership of Sue Cobb, the club was begun on an intramural basis. Afterwards, class teams were chosen. Although the season was poor, the girls agreed that a good time was had by all. Horseback riding, a popular sport throughout the country, has become a favorite at P.D.S.H.S.. The fifty members of the Riding Club. led by JoAnn Deblinger. rode weekly at the Gormley Stables in I akeville. At the club s annual Horse Show, blue ribbons were awarded to Marcia Patterson in the advanced group, Jane Haskell. Intermediate, and Carmella D’Alonzo. beginners. RIDING CLUB. ROW ONE: J. O Hagan. S. ('ireenglau. M. Uhl. C. Deblinger. B. Cannom. R. Corbin. ROW TWO: M. Roomr. B I Ming. J. Haskell. G. Wilbert. J. DeMeo. A. Jeffreys. J. Deblinger (Manager). N. Bennetts. D. Grime -Graeme. C. D'Alonzo. 'IENNIS TEAM. K. McCauley. E Fay (Manager). G. Small. M. Fialkewicz. M. McGtnni . Girls Support Favorite Sports Practice began May 7th for the ten girls on the tennis team. Manager Eileen bay arranged a full schedule of five matches for the squad. The girls played well this year, giving their toughest opponent. Friends Academy, a hard fight. Hockey, under manager Wendy Brewster, was the first girls sport of the year. It started things off well by also being one of the most popular sports. Many girls turned out this fall for practice and try-outs. Varsity. J.V. and class teams were then selected. Their great efforts produced a successful season. HOCKEY TEAM. ROW ONE: W. Brrwstcr (Manager). ROW TWO: K McGauley. B Weingart. B Ha ler. M. Mattock . B Thombury. B Ringwald. ROW THREE: J Kerson. C. Stoddard. L Gcbhart. D. Short. M. Gear, T. Friedman. B. Okun. D. Shield . underclassmen Page 115 The classes of '65 and '64 with much zest and buoyancy made a place for themselves in school. WHO SAYS WERE SOPHOMORIC? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER: Dide Dicker.™ (Vi«- Pre$ ). Jane Sduamm (Secy). Roy Nemenon (Pre .). Sophs Enter Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered Bewitched by the seniors, bothered by an excess of work, bewildered by their new school, the sophomores enthusiastically entered Schreiber. However, they quickly adapted and. as usual, seemed to get into everything. Under the leadership of President Roy Nemerson, Vice-President Dick Dickerson. Secretary Jane Schramm, and Treasurer Dave Sloanc. the so pho- more class had representatives in almost every school activity. Even upper classmen have to admit that Doug Pitman did a great job in making arrangements for the many assemblies this year. You might have noticed, also, how much the upperclassmen (not to mention the sophs themselves) enjoyed the Sophomore Hop. Okeefenokee. To represent just some of the latent (and not so latent) talent was Bruce Vaughan. the only sophomore in My Three Angels.’ Renee Resler and Franc . Farrell joined Bruce in Inherit the Wind. Patty Fay and Laurie Harper struck P.D.S. H.S. from Beyond the Blue Horizon as Blue team soph captains, while Barbara Thornbury and Jane Schramm were models On White Canvas ’ as White team captains. The boys, however, also made their mark in sports. Both the J.V. basketball and soccer teams, made up of three-quarters sophs, were unde- feated. And to top it off. gifted sophs participated in either the new advanced B.S.C.S. biology class or in Advanced Placement Chemistry. We upperclassmen have certainly enjoyed getting to know such a lively group as the class of 64. Page 116 HOMEROOM 4 ROW ONE: G. Brown. M. Bum� , E. Burdman, Mr. Glynn. J. Bhit. J. Agate. B. Burmeistcr. B. Abamo. ROW TWO: J. Andrysiak. R. Armstrong. J. Ballerman. L Adler. J. Begg. S. Berg. S. Bowen. R Bolway. ROW THREE: G. Baird. G. Bradford. B Begeneau. K. Brewster. C. Coe. S. Bessler. M. Blank. B Bousquet HOMEROOM 15 ROW ONE: J. Cara manica. J. Corn- well. R Corbin. J. Croker. Mr. Richard- son. P. Carmichael. B. Conover. B. Con- gemi ROW TWO: E. FrucJcman. W. Cramlet. B. Conrad. L Clancey, K. Concannon. C. Cavey. W. Crooker. P Cooney. R Centeni. ROW THREE: K. Conneaily. C- Cifarelli. G. Cummins. R. Chollet. T. Callan. E. Callaert. P. Costello. R. Colton. HOMEROOM 115 ROW ONE: P. Don. S. Dettori. T. Dove, M. DeLaura. Mrs. Marchese. E. Daniel. G. Deptula. M. Deegen ROW TWO: P Dreher. D Dillenbeck. M. J. Dennis. J. Davies. C. DIugolecki. R. Dlugolecki. D. (Carlson. L Eaton. J. Dovas ROW THREE: C. Davis. S. Dym. A. Davis. R. Cyr. M. Danzig. P des Granges. W. Damn HOMEROOM 117 ROW ONE: A. Ferris. P. Flavin. C. Gamble. A. Falitz. Mr. Brora. P. Enscoe, T. Friedman. J Elegant ROW TWO: L Garibaldi. I. Fenchak. S. FeltKam. F. Farrell. M. Gabrielsen. L Garbarini. K. Fredner. J. Gurwin. L Fico. ROW THREE: L. Federico. L. Gannon. A. Liaanti. K. Foster. G. Fogrl. R. Gardner. W. Iindroth HOMEROOM 125 ROW ONE: C. Lustgarten. J. Hicks. J. Kagan. B. Hurd. Mr. Dillon. J. Hess. J. Hoyt. J Judge ROW TWO J Incki. M. lipavido. L. Hegeman. J. Demshick. B Main P. Herst. B. Hopkins. S. K ry. ROW THREE: P. Kaban. D Johnson. W. Ingram. P. Jones. B. Hoke HOMEROOM 215 ROW ONE R. Connelly, J Sotanaky. B. Lieppe. Miss Smith. K. Newman. P. MacWhinnie. B. Canning. L. Bakkrn. ROW TWO C. Cole. A. Gardner. D Craig. T. Edelman. R. Torrens. R. Ray- mond. A. Augustino. A. Stoecke. VV. Green ROW THREE A Cfiaase. D Dickerson. J. Ryan. P. Jesaen. J. Willem. P. Williams. HOMEROOM 129 ROW ONE: D. Kraus. B. Larsen. J. Lentz. J. LeVcen. Mr. Mock. P Koning. K. Kramer. J. Kavanagh. . ROW TWO: B. Kayser, E Langerman. M. Kennedy. E Kindquist. O Koloskoff. J. Kestenberg. S. Koprowski. J. Iiflander. W. Kinney. ROW THREE: R Lanik. H Uoyd. W. Knouff.D larsen. W. Kurdziel. L Lang ridge. F. Falconer. R. Lieberfarb. D. Konkin. HOMEROOM 207 ROW ONE: G. I oneobordi. E. Lowry. D. Malone. M. Lubinsky. Mr. Wilkinson. D. MacLeod. A. Macintosh. J Macken. ROW TWO P McCaffrey. J Martnel stein. I Maknke. E. Lyons. M. Matthews. B Manson. C Label. P Masi. P Made- land ROW THREE: D Malsom. M. Mukohon. P. Mackey. V. Maher. R. Madrin. J. Mahoney. W. Massari. J. McBee. R. Lore. A. Marchiano. J. Maule. HOMEROOM 214 ROW ONE: L Lambert. L Miller. R Mitchell. Mr Biro. K Nelson. M Mona- han. B Merker. V Naybor. ROW TWO: C. Mullen. P Meyer. P Mularoni. D Merker. E. Mulligan. E. McDermott. V. Mum lord. J. Meloni. O Mele ROW THREE B Moore. F. Meyer. R Mon league. R. Mussen. B. Moore. V Modave. B Morgan. J McMichael. P. Myall. J. Monroe. A. Mellilo. HOMEROOM 121 ROW ONE: R Gerrity. R Gres. G. Gut thaw, J. Ha skin. Mr. Coulombr. P. ( ioUbktt B Harvey. I. Hams. ROW TWO: C. Goodwin. J Grillo. M Harri ton. L G revert, S. Grossman. A. Goebel. A. Harris, S. Goldberg. J. Giordano. ROW THREE: T. Gnmtwick. M Golden, J. Gibson. L. Harper. B. Grabam, L. Gnecco. S. Hamilton. M. Gluck. N. Gogola. J. Shirreffs. R. Grant, G. Griffin. P. Hattorf. HOMEROOM 212 ROW ONE: H. Pitegoff. J. Pittsburg. K. Patterson. D. Pitman. Mr Berry. R. Phillips. K. O’Donnell. R. Retler. ROW TWO: D. Offerman. G. Resnick. E. Pritchett. R. Merrier. D. Miller. C. Qua- tela. N. Palmer. T. Oestreicb. M. Noulis. ROW THREE L Porter. J Okulski. M. Renga. J. Niche!sen. J. Downing. H. Nygard. T. Pfieffer. B. Peterson. D. New- nan. E. Oexner. D. Rapp. HOMEROOM 218 ROW ONE: J. Van Dusen. D Under- wood. J. Stress, R. Stowe. Mr Ijcitra. H. I.’ll man, J. Thomson, M. Udell. ROW TWO: M. Van Doorsselaer. Troiano. C. Totten. B. Urey. A. Trost. B. Waldorf. G. Turnbull. D. Thompson. A. Terranova. ROW THREE: R Tedford. C. Tooker. R. Tesslcr. P. Swenson. R. Tarleton. S. Thoms. R. Taylor B. Vaughan. HOMEROOM 215 ROW ONE: R Salerno. S Rynne. D. Scott. F. Schouw. Mins Gulllrt. N. Uiugin. A. Salomon. J. Scarmalii. ROW TWO: S. Seaborne. M. Richardson. Y. Sardinha. C. Salerno. A. Seliban. D. Rutherford. S. Schmidt. K. Saunders. J. Rorick. ROW THREE: L Shannon. R. Seade . S. Unger. J. Sayers. R. Sand . B. Schnaisi. C. Seeger. R. Sepiavy. J. Rowel HOMEROOM 217 ROW ONE: B. Sisk. K Spading. B Stoessel. Mis Campbell. B. Srebnik. K. Slate. G. Sheldon. D. Spameny ROW TWO: G. Smith. B Shapiro. D Spad- alik. D. Wolff. H. Siegel. A. Simmons. B Smith. S. Stein. R. Stetz ROW THREE: D Spragg. J. Smoley. M. Stock- hausen. C. Snyder. S. Smith. HOMEROOM 219 ROW ONE: B Wilson. C Young. R. White. W. Weinberg. Mrs. Huggins. E. Weston. D. Young. P. Wocllmer. ROW TWO: R Zwedein. W. Weiler. C. Whitney. C. Weinschenk. P. Walthers. C. Zeltman. N. Gaetz. A. Tenny. ROW THREE: A. Zebrowski. W. Zaremba. R. Wall. E. Wright. R. Walz. HUP. TWO. THREE FOUR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. BoJ. Verdi. (Prw ). Teddy Wade (Tires.). Mr. Heftier. (Advisor). Sue Shirk (Secy). ABSENT: Ray Richardson (Vke-Pres.). Spirited Juniors Add to School Life In every phase of school life, the juniors have been in there punching. Skip Barth Vivian Conde, and Claudia Hartley starred in The Boyfriend, and juniors Dan Bahr. Teddy Wade. Chris Wilsey. Lori Payne, and Jim Obenhoff made up the greater part of My Three Angefs. While active in cultural activities, the juniors were not lacking in sports enthusiasm. Ed Wing. Leo Pfeiffer, and Bob Heintz were in the Varsity football team: Ken Neiman. Dave Vail, and Dave Gale contributed to Varsity basketball On the girls side of the gvm. Beth Ukun and Clare Selgin were White team captains. Representing the Blue team were Jean Harper and Jill Christie. Juniors Ellen Tibby. Sib Reppert. Clare Selgin and Ed Wing were finalists for the A.F.S. program. Karl Maier edited the Viking while Cecil Verdi was the star sports reporter for Schreiber Times and Port Mail. Luke hdman was the able manager of the school store. The junior class officers: Bob Verdi. Pres.; Ray Richardson. Vice Pres : Susan Shirk. Sec y.: and Teddy Wade.Treas.. can be proud of their spirited class. HOMEROOM 17 ROW I. I. to r.: B. Cox. J Cogswell. J. Cristie. S. Burdick. C. Calderalo, C. Choney. P Cronin. ROW 2: P. Wer theim. A. Colton. D. Christenson. N. Bimkhalter. B. Cannon. S. Buda. ROW 3: R. Butler, J. Colon. B. Btuse, A Botta. B ('unningham. P. Campanella. K Cos- tello. Mrs. Bamhouse. HOMEROOM 105 ROW I. I to r : S. Shirk. L Savini. C. Schmidt. B Scholze. S. Rynveld. S. Scarangello ROW 2: Mrs Madsen. B. Schwartz. P Salerno. A. Saccareccia. K. Rossman. A. Salorio. M. Roome. ROW 3: H. Rossman. R. Ross. T. Siuda. T. Sawyer. P. Schedler. D. Sage. ROW 4: J. Seaborn. J. Sardina. H. Tortona. F. Sheridan. HOMEROOM 10 ROW’ I. I. to r C. Dannenfelser. J. Dileo. J. Doughty. C. DAlonxo. C. Barr. J. Dietz. ROW 2: J. De Meo. E Ellis. G. Deiana. J. Daily. S. Dumpson. C. Deblinger ROW 3: J Duncan. R Dick hoff. T D Antonio. V. Dello-lacono. B Fllertson. G. Duffielo. Mr. Heftier. HOMEROOM 8 ROW ONE: M Blumentbal. C. Andry- sak. R. Arvidson. Mr . Berber. K. Ballan- lyne. E. DeSantis. D. Amec. C Blas- cucci. ROW TWO: B. Aaron. H. Bell. G. Adce. B. Ambrosino. L. Barker. T. Bacbmeyer, B. Baker. I. Ancona. D. Bloomfield. ROW THREE: E I ball. J. Berbericb. HOMEROOM 15 ROW ONE: D Valois. G. O'Hagan. J. Paige. Miss Ioindberg. B. Nodine. P. Muller. K Muller. D Nofi. ROW TWO: D. Duffv. S. Moss. P Natale. P. Natale. J Mum� . K Mullen. G.Skewarek.R Nofi. R Nicbols. ROW THREE: R Nofi. J Obenboff. HOMEROOM 21 ROW ONE G Gbersi. A. Goldstein. J. Friedman. Miss Honk. C. Godfrey. D. Gale. L Gilmore. E. Fratarcia. ROW FWO: A. Kircbbofer. D. Gmeme. Graemes. L Fredel. L. Fresco. J. Fried. A Glynn. E. Graf. N. George. M. Fakel- man ROW THREE J. Falque. P. Gonzales. R- Glresi. A. Salerno. G. Gramer, B. Freeman. A. Scbettino. G. CIoos. HOMEROOM 25 ROW ONE: E. Deptula D Horton. B. Maulrr. Mr . Pulli . D Howland. K. Mealy. J. Inchiocca. L. Jensen. ROW TWO: E. White. D. Imperatore. S. Hagedom. L. Payne. F. Hill. K. Hallman. P. Jackson. C. Hansen. C. Ward ROW THREE: L. Gurney. P. Hillchin. P. Helchic. J. Haude HOMEROOM 107 ROW ONE: E Kleskowski. R. Krapp. P. Koch. Mi Rooney. P. Kelly. L. Koran. A Jankowski. N. Kellner ROW TWO: M. Knoff. J. Kuhefus . M Klein. J. Kel- son. B. Jarvis. K. Kraft. ROW THREE: B. Kraut. B. Keen. G. Kellogg. K. Kay. HOMEROOM 1M ROW ONE B Ringwald. D Short. C. Selgin. J. Bertin. R. Rimsky ROW TWO: C Hartley. H Tobis. J. Harper ROW THREE: E. Wing. K Neiman. K. Maier. S. Rcppert. HOMEROOM m ROW ONE: J. Low. S. I Ail hr r. S. Lnighney. Mr . Sliiff. M. Lingley. J. Liwenstein. D. Love. C. Lamoureaux. ROW TWO: K OKI. L Leighton. E I-Aite. M. Langonc. M. Ling. M. l-ang- ridge. J. Phillipe. G.Lazarr. D MmLuoi. ROW THREE: A. I i e. G. Unde. B Lm. R. Lnn. R. IJoyd. L Ligeri. HOMEROOM 127 ROW ONE R Made . N Maher. R Meyer. M. Marsa no. Mr. Rridi. M Massolo. J. Meyran. K. Maier. ROW TWO: C. Milhaven. M Manuel. E. Mil haven, M. Miller. B. Miller. V. Meier. M Margohcs. S. MacGinnis. L Massolo. ROW THREE: Pilxer. B Vander Clute. J. Maddelina. P Melillo. J Mea- dows. J MacPherson. B. Marine. HOMEROOM 208 ROW ONE: J Power . S. Renard. L Pfeiffer. B. Pulaski, P. Pipitone. G. Puc- riarelli. ROW TWO: D Pink. K Pell. M. Reich. L Rodger. A. Pirchiano. G, Reynolds. A. Rcssa. HOMEROOM 221 ROW ONE: G Tureo. M. Uhl. M. Strauss. Mr. DeFrondsci. G. Small. E. Tibby. L Stone. P Slaney ROW TWO: J. Starr. J. Somyok. D. Trost. R. Dowdy. R. Spenard. B. Vemisi. C. Solomlto, I. Vents. G Tucker ROW THREE D. Smith. R. Stone. R. Wayrynen. HOMEROOM 223 ROW ONE: M White. C. Wilsey. J. Young. Mr. Kezar. T. Wade. P. Wang. L. Wolfram. M. Von Deilan ROW TWO: I. Bakken. B. Maffeo. S. Zvansky. B. Weiss. B Zimbardi. P Weisbard. A. Wilson. D. Walter. R Zitta. ROW THREE: R. Williams. W. Van Holt. VARSITY CHOIR HOMEROOM ROW ONE K Hallark. C. Shepley. V. Conde. J William. M. Watt . K. McGauley. G. Wash- ton. H. Jacobsen. M. Schneit. L. Resler. J. Babis. S. Whaley. M. Johanson. G. Reynolds. G. Lunde ROW TWO: D James. R Portugal. M. Capra. K McCloskey. D. Wade. B Crit- tenden. J. Wilson. P. Kent. B. Young. A. Slew- art. B. Okun, M. Knowles. C. McMillan. B. Weingart. C. Flemings. ROW THREE: R. Salomon. P. Fay. J. Patterson. J. Bradford. D. Herlihy. R Wilmn. R Richardson. R Miles. P Brectu. D Blodgett. D Bahr. C. Wilson. G. Newbold. L. Edman. S. Barth. ROW FOUR: K. Remmers. C. Shida. D Blackmore. S. Malcolm senior We seniors have now completed our high school years, the best years of our lives. They were wonderful: we ll never forget them. Page 129 Looking Back-- as Sophs ... Sousa and Weber kids meet after one year of separa- tion . . . 993 days till graduation . . . Outline ten pages • of history every night. . . . The new wing is finished just for us . . . Have you seen the senior boys! — Have you seen the senior girls! . . . Which way to the swim- ming pool? . . . Mr. Martinson— the urge to merge . . . Amato and White represent us on Varsity football . . . Faith and Billy still going! . . Bruce, Marcia. Lorri. and Tom head our class . . . Mr. “D” — scruhhies . . . class rings . . . Brigadoon and Mrs. Schiff s wild cast party . . . Lois' questions! . . . Miss Termohlen's class — thumper . . . Those sharp Fratry boys . . . Miss Mallet terrorizes the soph girls . . . Art Club is founded . . . camping out in the Alcove . . . tights . . . Honors math is impossible!' . . . jealous senior girls . . . Daddy- Daughter Night — Janices daddy takes the honors . . . that orchestra trip and coed dorms at Concord . . . ou class play — 'To the Lovely Margaret . . . Niven and Chris in I Remember Mama . . . Florida or ManTan? . . . Dobie Gillis on Tuesday nights . . . Sophomore girl rush . . . Whites win! . . . I'm a Yogi-Hey BooBoo . . . seniors invade our slumber parties . . . Soph girls barred from Miss CAPO election . . . frequent visits to the school store . . . My Blue Heaven . . . language lab — a good place to do your homework . . . unforgettable Purple Grotto, part II . . . oh. those beach parties . . . the $64,000 scandal . . . Review hook rush — our first Regents week . . . lucky sophs asked to the Gambol! . . . no school for two months. as Juniors ... No longer lowly sophs — We re Juniors! . . . our class had sprouted a large crop of sunny (bottled sun?) blondes . . . those little sophomores are so BIG! . . . officers Dave. Bob. Charlotte, and Sharon . . . October Isf—the deadly date . . . that last week rush to get driver s licenses . . . Pam and Lynn star in Oklahoma! — A Persian farewell.’’ . . . Ray — editor of the Viking . . . flower pens . . . Asian flu returns . . . long bulky sweaters and short skirts . . . PSAT’s . . . Metrecal lor lunch . . . Clark Gable dies — the end of an era . . . Miss Mallet and Mr. Jessen — 7th period patrol . . . I’m just a lonely teenager” — Bob s trip west . . . sweet sixteen parties . . . new blue jackets appear in the halls . . . snow. snow, snow . . no one need dream of a white C hristmas ... And how was your New Years Eve?” . . . MORE SNOW . . . knitting in class . . . the college panic starts . . . those great ski trips! . . . winter vacation — parties every night . . . kilts and culottes . . . it’s snow- ing again! . . . school on Lincoln’s birthday — too many snow days ... I was a Teenage Werewolf. . . . the “Jackie” look . . . Whites win again! . . . the Flintstones . . . we win prize at Hofstra Shakespearean festival . . . What flavor Yogurt do you have today?” . . . circle pins . . . Ron’s missing teeth . . . Sue. Dave, and Diane star in My Sister Eileen . . . Stop moving! I lost a contact lens . . . Carnival is rained out . . . Lorri and Ron crowned King and Queen of Moonlight Oasis — our Junior Prom . . . school seems empty on Skip Day . . . We ll get our chance next year. IMSPECT THE MODEL SHELTER Page 132 and as Seniors Were SENIORS! . . . get those juniors out of our senior section! . . . extra-spirited pep rally led off our best football season in years . . . let s trade the language lab for air conditioners . . . Turkey in the Straw — Celerity goes hick . . . Dave s back from Uruguay I . . . Schreiber Times — a star is bom . . . the jacket question . . . To ban. or not to ban? . . . the artichoke replaces the bubble . . . Ronnie. Dick. Lorri. and Sharon.— our officers . . . early admissions trickle in . . . Macbeth and his three witches . . . get those activity sheets in! . . . Flay rehearsal promptly at 3:15! . . . pantaloons — Mine are pink with butter- flies! . . . Mr. Coulombe and a thousand word essay due every week . . . Dave and Orchid Corsage crowned Mr. Touchdown . . . Carole. Sue. and Carole — the first triumvirate — what about Rob? . . . guidance counselors and their college advice meetings . . . the fabulous Jackie Robinson assembly and Dave’s question . . . Beverly. Dave. Jim. Julie. Nicky and Bruce win Merit Scholar- ships . . . magazine summaries replace the thousand word essay . . . Bonnie s shades . . . boss . . . Ben Casey on Monday nights and Dr. Kildare on Thursdays . . . The Twist hits Port at our Senior Ball Peppermint Lounge . . . Chubby Checker’s free lessons on T.V. ... — and now a word from the Guidance Department . . . De- cember 6th — our first career day . . . Miss Mallet — Janice and Jane . . . The Ugly American . . . Steve. Carol and Pam head The Boyfriend — Does he or doesn’t he? (kiss them) . . . Better Red than Dead . . . college boys come home . . . the Colgate Thirteen — And I come from Port Washington too! . . . Margie gets her first white Christmas . . . another New Years (1961 just flew!) and back to school a day earlier . . . engaged! — Kathy. Geri. Claire, and Ann . . . They asked us how we knew smoking in front was thru — ’ . . . skirts keep getting shorter ... fat pretzels after school . . . The Duke of Earl . . . and shorter . . . Everybody s heard from college but me! ... I haven t even apj plied yet! . . . Fratry boys play Thumper and Whales Tails with milk . . . Mr. Whitney stole the show as the faculty basketball game . . . the blue-jacketed version of Hey Liley Liley Lo . . . My green jacket is my winter jacket! . . . My Three Angels — Ronnie. Boh, and a junior! . . . Yell mouse and Lois and Mimi both turn . . . Peter and Ricky’s petition controversy . . Kennedy has to do without P.D.S.H.S.’s advice on nuclear testing . . . John tries again — weather problems . . . off to take pictures for the yearbook . . . Have some kerosene. Dick!” . . . Blue cards for the lucky 85+ averagers . . . Wendy and Fran’s coffee breaks . . . Carole breaks her back over the second deadline ... Is the Twist vulgar? . . . No! . . . Mr. Flicop's third period class . . . Honors history invades the Brooklyn Supreme Court . . . London Dick and Johnny high scorers for our basketball team . . . Ronnie and Vicki join cheering . . start the impeachment proceedings — Edmund Ross is dead! . . . Profiles in Courage . . . Russ reaches County Wrestling Finals . . . Faith and Billy still going! . . . Zoltan plays Ed Sullivan for the Fratry Talent Show . . . Splendor in the Grass . . . Bobbi — Our loss is Miami's gain! . . . It’s Rob’s turn to say Cheese . . . Most Devoted Couple — Mary Spencer and Jimmy Lyman . . Julie’s Continental and Eileen s turquoise V V spark up our parking lot . . . Mr. Schafer's patience . . . How fast is fast these days . . . The concession stand is out of potato chips again!'' . . . the motor scooter rage . . . Hey Baby” . . . Kathy’s car . . . Baaarrrhie! . . . —life, liberty, and happiness of pursuit” . . . Board scores come in . . . “These are the SAT s the colleges look at!” . . . Norway regretfully bids Marcia goodby and Port happily welcomes our eight- month AFSer back . . . Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” . . . jello jewels from Mrs. Fountain . . . Any- one who has complaints about the lunchroom food can speak to me!” . . . snow postpones the ski trip . . . drapes for the classrooms . . . teased hair . . . out-of-the-world Fratry Dance—The Twilight Zone . . . we get Lincoln s birthday off this year . . . our long-awaited February vaca- tion arrives! . . . sleeeeep! . . . the Davos ski trip is a blast . . . We re proud of you. Nick! — tops out of 77.000 in Regents Scholarship Tests! . . . Joel resigns as parlia- mentarian ... a National Hero is born . . . John Glenn’s successful flight . . . most of Port High turns out to cheer him . . . ‘There were two of us in class, me and the teacher! . . . Well, no. I didn’t exactly see Glenn, but I did hear the crowd cheering.” . . . Mr. Rothberg s Beige Lounge — for minors only . . . Achievement Test Results — Maybe college isn't for me? . . . d’oh yeah? . . . “AOK” replaced by go . . . proposed spring vaca- tion — Lauderdale trips . . . lucky Florida returnees . . . Penny wins the deep tan contest . . . the fight continues vs. Christie and Diane . . . Kenny's prayer for the carnival. Please. God. don’t let it rain! ... G.A.A. captains Charlotte. Lorri. Wendy and Vicki go artistic with Beyond the Blue Horizon and On White Canvas . . . Inherit the Wind’’ — “Well I’ll be a monkey’s uncle” . . . senioritis sets in ... it s spring at last! . . . only 44 more days left till graduation . . . Where are you going to college? . . . Seniors start planning . . . all those last days of fun arrive . . . Senior Skip Day — with rented buses — “It was so much fun! ! ! • -, Candlelight hosts our Senior Banquet ... we get Port s best yearbook ever ! ! sign mine . . . even Seniors have to take Regents . . . our solemn and beautiful Baccalaureate . . . we look both happily and sadly, anxiously and reluctantlv toward our graduation — could it really be ours? . . . and last and best — the Senior Gambol and those breakfast parties! . . . and we depatt with two wishes — good luck to all and may the classes following have as wonderful a three years in Paul D. Schreiber High School as did the Class of ’62. Port Light Salutes Top Seniors Nicholas Bochko Nancy Baylis David Blodgett Beverly Bowman Pat Ciardullo Susan Cobb James Creed Peter Donovan Jeffrey Putter Martin Gall Judson Brown Stephanie Burmeister Betty Chrisman Christopher Sutton David Tobis Susan Violante Elizabeth Wcingart Bruce Whitmore Juliana Wilson Page 134 Kathryn Aliesky Kathy is active in Student Coun- cil as well as in sports and mod- em dance . . . tall and glamorous is this fun-loving gal. Donna Allegretti Pretty and perky redhead with a flair for the artistic ... as G.A.A. bowling manager she was always on the ball. Cora Andersen A smile and a hand she II always give you . . . Cora’s an incurable aquamaid with whom sailing also rates high. Elizabeth Anstey Pretty nurse’s aide . . . G.A.A. ping-pong manager . . . Liz likes sailing especially on sailfishes . . . Dizzy IJzzy — the Egyptian mummy with dimples. ■ Richard Armstrong Riki’s interest in reading will carry him far . . . we’ll always remember his wonderful beach . . member in good standing of the Latin Club. One more twist and I II Ke a prrhd Page 135 Karen Aschenbrenner A tTue extrovert. ‘Ash contrib- uted to all school activities . . . Celerity’s Treasurer . . . keen in- terest in children will make her a successful teacher. John Ballance Quiet and easy-going fellow, but can really be counted on in a pinch . . . hasn't an enemy in the world. Nicholas Bachko Nick masters all with wit and in- telligence . . . star-gazer with wide horizon . . . our contribution to the Science Hall of Fame. Susane Bauer Gentlemen prefer blondes; Sue. prefers gentlemen ... a good- looking girl with a sweet disposi- tion . . . teenage model headed for success. John Baldwin Golf suits him to a tee ... a warm and friendly personality . . . first-string basketball player . . . a great guy to know. Christina Bayles Cute . . . interested in all sports and school activities ... as cheer ing captain. Christie’s pep and vivacity have captured our hearts. Nancy Baylis A high-stepping Portette . . . she contributed greatly to many school sports ... a badminton champion . . . member of Circle and Latin Club. Douglas Beards Looks forward to degree in den- tistry . . . interested in stamp col- lecting and photography . . . Doug is pleasant and friendly to all. Eileen Beck Always scooting around in her little blue bug ... a cute blonde who enjoys summer sports . . . rejoined us this year from Man- hasset. Page 136 Charles Begg Never missed a party ... to Eric the 3:15 bell was a time detona- tor . . . underwater hobbies . . . skin-diving his main enjoyment. Nancy Bennetts As agile at riding as she is at water sports . . . Nancy is a good worker with a great sense of humor. A Schreiber seniors pays her last respects to two great men Dag Hammerskjold and Sam Rayburn. Eric Beshore Eric was a football whiz . . . and tops at baseball too . . . pleasant, unassuming . . . diligence and determination spark all his en- deavors . Lynn Betts An unsuppressed giggle heard was often Lynn s . . . perky pixie hair . . . her infectious sense of humor will keep her future classes laughing. r X Nicholas Bianculli Everyone knows what the Nose knows . . . Nick loves blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . “—one fist of iron and the other of steel—.' Page 137 Frederick Biddle We know Fred will serve our country as well as he did our football team . . . his lively per- sonality has won him many friends. Joyce Biddle Enjoys a lively evening of rock and roll as well as a quiet after- noon of reading . . . she likes people, people like her. David Blodgett An intelligent newcomer from Chicago . . . Dave is a talented vocalist and a progressive jazz fan ... a grand personality . . . destined for success. Kenneth Blunt Member of varsity basketball, and tennis ... a true humani- tarian. Ken will continue his services in a medical career . . . great to know. Beverly Bowman A whiz in science and math . . . Bev is active in many school sports . . . she adds a golden note to the chorus. Kenneth Bray Always found at the Engine Company . . . Ken will go to blazes (with our Fire Depart- ment) ... a whiz with cars . . . kibitzer par excellence. Page 138 Arlene Bilanski Arlene works magic with a comb . . . the world of fashion draws her attention . . . twice repre- sented her classmates on the Stu- dent Council. Robert Bonnie A skin diver who hopes some day to find sunken treasure . . . wake- up Bob. the period s over . . . prefers fun to work. Wendy Brewster Tops on the hockey field . . . scores as well in the personality department . . . Wendy hopes to make her mark in education. Judson Brown. Jr. Jud strikes a peppy note for Port . . . divided his time among many school activities . . . Fratry. Clio. Wheel Club . . . great all- around. Frances Buda Franny can be found knitting to the beat of the radio . . . her favorite pastimes are reading and painting . . . always doing puzzles. Margaret Brown Has her heart in the right place . . . she loves to dance and bow l . . . Margaret looks to the ‘rainbow. Michael Buona Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee . . . Mike worked hard to keep our school in shape ... a friend indeed. Page 139 Florence Victoria Buie Spirit to spare . . . sports lover . . . Vicki was Portette Manager and Girls’ Sports Editor of the Schreiber Times . . . the friend- liest ever. Stephanie Burmeister We always envied her February tan . . . draws a cute protozoa . . . the well-dressed young lady . . . a well-liked majorette. Niven Charvet Port’s answer to Winston Chur- chill . . . hard-working editor of Kaleidoscope . . .aesthetically in- clined . . . shaggy blond hair . . . an off-beat wit. Salvatore Chiavola Cars and sports rate high on his interest list . . . Sally-Boy can be seen either driving around or at ’Joe’s.’’ Richard Case A stratospheric basketball player . . . takes life as he finds it . . . glittered track shoelaces ... all agreed that Dick was everyone s friend. Michele Cheosky Shall we dance? . . . Shelly was our graceful Modern Dance manager • . . warm brown eyes highlight a pretty face . . . laughter comes easy. Christine Chodkowski Terrific artist. Chris works of art might be seen on the cover of Seventeen or Harper’s . . . she likes people, people like her. Robert Chalmers Quiet and unexcitable . . . Bob was a hall-roamer . . . never seen before 8:24 . . . crew-cut” . . . takes life easy. Mark Chernow High scorer on the bowling team . . . friendliness to spare . . . since his Sophomore year, a member of Varsity Club. Betty Chrisman Betty always looks as if she just stepped out .of Vogue beauty and brains combined . . . on call for many G.O. com- mittees. Page 140 Donna Christensen Seen in the library . . . likes his- tory . . . always reading maga- zines . . . rarely found with books . . . learning Italian ciuickly . . . colorful” hair . . . loves Ford pickups. Patricia Ciardullo Pat was a member of Circle. Spanish Club, and modern dance . . . hard-working assistant Port- ette manager . . . vivacious and amicable. Arc Lorri and Bob brewing another love potion? Adele Elizabeth Clarke Met and immediately liked . . . Adele contributes much to the school . . . Schreiber Times, Clio, sports . . . smiles galore . . . such a pretty singer. Susan Cobb Toots a cute flute . . . Sue is usually easy going, but when she starts laughing! . . . Volleyball manager . . . Celerity’s Winnie The Pooh Secretary. Richard Coffey Oh. that red hair! . . . hall- roving refugee from a study hall . . . man-about-town type . . • Dick has a happy disposition. Page 141 Constance Connell Connie’s good-natured tomfool- ery kept us all laughing . never without a stick of gum in her mouth . . . happy-go-lucky girl. Ronald Conte Ronnie digs football and track . . . loves hunting and fishing, too . . . striking black hair . . . quiet good looks . . . didn’t like lunch lines Joseph Contino Tall, dark and handsome with a friendly smile for everyone . . . he likes people, people like him . . . never in one place too long. James Cook An abundance of freckles and friends . . . Rory is a charter member of the Skating Club . . . lacrosse fan . . . Fratry s fun- loving redhead. Ann Cornwell Pretty blonde . . . will some day replace Barrie Chase as Fred Astaire’s dancing partner . . . Portette manager . . . join the Navy and see the world. Maria Cosolito Takes life as it comes . . . cheer- ful nature ... an enthusiastic bowler . . . Marie likes to travel and meet new people ... a warm smile. Jon Cotsonas Jonnie’s always in a different car . . . d’oh yeah . . . great person- ality ... he asked us to plug his father's flower shop. James Creed An all-around authority in the mathematical and scientific fields . . . Jim contributed greatly to the building of Schreiber’s first cyclotron. Michael Cronin Has the best collection of golf pencils in all of Port Washington . . . Mike never plays without a Spaulding . . . quiet, but well- liked. Page 142 Fernanda Dahmen Freddi . . . never stops talking . . . Assistant Manager of Port- ettes . . . always looking up . . . likes skiing, skiing, skiing . . . active in many sports. Gayle Dannecker Better known as Haystack . interested in world affairs . . . capable Pori Light Typing Man- ager . . . fashionable herself, the world of fashion beckons. Carol Deater Known for her flair for art and for her smart clothes . . . great dancer ... a wonderful girl . . . “Deats. please draw my boy- friend. JoAnn Deblinger An equestrienne, she also rides horses . . . Riding Club Man- ager for two years . . . skates through the winter; swims through the summer ... all sports. Richard Dellevechia Often found at Beacon Hill Beach . . . Dickie likes girls, girls, and more girls . . . always found with a car full of rambling stags. Page 143 Thai right, nict and smooth Edward Deptula Always seen riding the gang around in the big purple Bub- ble . . . good-looking Eddie is a real ladies man. Vittorio DiCaterino A city slicker who also loves Coney Island ... Vic is fasci- nated by New York ... a suave and handsome Roman Romeo. Dorothea Dillenbeck Deanne is Instant-Cheer, espe- cially when she gets in her giggle moods . . . blonde bombshell . . . popular with the male (teacher included) sex. Peter Donovan Our hard-working G.O. Prez . . . Let s have fun time!’ . . . with his intelligence, ability, and per- sonality. we know that Pete will always have good Fortune. Susan Doyle Our agile tumbler . . . I -atin Club and Clio . . . Sue can be found at all sports activities . . . sum- mertime and swimming are her delights . . . favorite pastime: counting sailors. Paul Ducasse Parlez-vous francais? . . . hails from our northern neighbor . . . quiet and unassuming ... an up and coming member of the bowling team. George Duncan A real intellect . . . George was a long-standing member of the Band and Wheel Club . . . per- petual money lover. Theodore Eaton Teddy is good-looking . . . loves cars . . . never seen outside his cab ... a favorite of the opposite sex. Kathleen Edelman Kathy always is headed for Bay- side — and to marriage to a wonderful guy . . . never seen before 8:24 or after 3:15. Page 144 Robert Edelmann Lunch. History and English are Bob s favorites . . . interested in tropical fish . . . waits for the 5:15 bell and then—never seen. George Ellinger Tall, blonde and handsome . George goes out for many school sports . . . basketball team . . athletic and intellectual too. What am I hid for this box of Regents answers? Stuart Enscoe Stu likes to go hunting and sail- ing ... on our basketball, foot- ball and golf teams ... a fine person ... a loyal friend. Kathryn Erichsen Kathy's main hobbies are bowl- ing and boys . . . also likes boats and English . . . aversion to gos- sipers and history . . . never with- out a boy friend. Ralph Erichsen Ralph can be found at the A P . . . speeds around in his big Caddy . . . will do most anything for a friend. Page 145 Eric Ericson Happy-go-lucky . . . always a smile for a friend . . . stamps and racing cars are Eric’s first love. Carol Fasano Beautiful dark hair . . . Carol.was never seen in the same outfit twice . . . peppy, vicacious Por- tette . . . personality plus . . . scads of friends. 1 Eileen Fay The little blonde with the big brown eyes . . . busy girl in sports and Student Council . . . our lively tennis manager. Marsha Fay Loves horses, but Marsh prefers to date boys . . . avid member of Riding Club . . . tall, slender, and graceful. Peter Fay A loyal member of Mr. Barr s entourage . . . our all state chorus member . . . Pete goes sailing every chance he gets . . . band librarian. l-ois Ellen Feigin Enjoys school sports . . . prefers water-skiing . . . Lois’ school or ganization membership is diverse . . . loquacious . . . full of ques- tions . . . lovely clothes . . . stick to-it-tiveness. Mary Fialkewicz Quiet, but friendly . . . active sports participant . . . this tall redhead with the sweet smile will some day make a lovely nurse. Joan Fico Quiet every place but lunch and Business English . . . likes horses and boys . . . big help in making Portette line a success . . . Joan s everybody’s friend. Judith Fleisig Bright blue eyes . . . contagious giggle . . . likes sports . . . brains and beauty are mixed in this Miss . . . assured of success . . . Ahmad Jamal fan. Page 146 Claire Flemings Claire’s lovely voice was enjoyed by many at Scbreiber s musicales . . . Assistant Manager of the Riding Club . . . versatile . . . sweet smile. And now a word from the guidancr office. Linda Florine A welcomed newcomer from tbe State of Washington . . . How about a lesson with Fred Astaire ? . . . “But. kid. back in Seattle . . Richard Rye Richie runs around the basket- ball court as though walking were was out of style . . . biting wit . . . football, lacrosse. Clio . . . found “ eating at Mario s. Susan Follon Always bubbling. Sue livened up our school . . . beautiful dresser . . . preference for post grads and Volkswagens ... hip party-goer. John Forte John could always be found either at Joe s or on the football field . . . has a large group of friends. Page 147 John Franklin John is a big man in his own right . . . sandy hair . . . can al- ways take a joke . . a heart of gold. Jeffrey Futter Had a hand in almost every school group . . . Student Loan Fund Chairman . . . seen but not heard? . . . never! . . Jeff was everybody s friend. Paul Gallo Essential member of the football team . . . full of ambition . . . Paul enjoys attending parties . . . carefree personality . . . good dresser . . . dark good looks. James Frazee SWI . WPF2FT0 . . . Jim can be found running around the track . . . our math enthusiast . . . believes in being honest and staying out of trouble. Martin Gall Marty is an able and popular Circle president . . . unobtrusively, intelligent . . . athletically in- clined . . . good-looking member of lacrosse, wrestling and soccer. Ellen Garwin Iihh! . . . Ellen's never at a loss for boys . . . twinkling eyes and the brightest smile in school . . . always seen with Judi. Jeralyn Friedman Our recent arrival from the sunny state of Florida ... a sharp dresser. Jerry has beautiful dark eyes . . . Oh Sal. Carmine Gallo Diligent about his work . . . car fiend ... a future forest ranger . . . quiet till you get to know him. Margaret Gear Our charming AFS student from the Union of South Africa . . . what can’t she do . . . her warm personality quickly won our hearts. Page 148 Lorraine Gebhart Ix rri is never too busy to stop for a pleasant chat . . . sparkling eyes ... a born leader; Lorri was G.O. secretary . . . her charms capture all. Betty Gerscbenson Always singing . . . But why can t we smoke on the bus? . . . Betty Boop . . . constantly ac- tive . . . enjoys all sports . . . loves clothes. Raymond Gerson Spirit behind the Viking . . . Ray lent his talents to many school groups ... a three-time member of the soccer team. Claire Gnecco Pretty, pert, and peppy ... a serious-minded student . . . can mix work and fun together . . a cheerful “Hi ya!“ for all. Page 149 Robert Golde Bob’s a real champ on the tennis courts ... in every activity . . personable and well-liked . . • all this and brains too. William Graham Oh! that curly brown hair . . . P.D. Schreiber’s comical kid . . . always with the boys . . . cute . . . often seen at Pete s. William Grobasky Cars and golf are Billy’s likes . . . a numismatist . . . happy smile for all . . . against home- work . . looks as if he takes growing pills Page 150 l eslie Gottlieb Friendly . . . Leslie always has a smile for everyone . . . crazy about clothes . . . looks cute in her Portette uniform ... a hard worker. Howard Grace Howie likes to keep himself phys- ically fit by lifting weights and practicing judo . . . one of us normal ones who dislikes home- work. • Sandra Greenglass Friendly and outgoing . . . sports enthusiast . . . sincerely inter- ested in others . . . Sandy will continue her humanitarian inter- ests by caring for handicapped children. Samuel Hall Sam’s often seen with the girls in his gray T-bird . . . where there’s fun and parties, there s Sam. Robert Gregory Jake has a cheerful smile for everyone ... an avid reader, col- lecting trains and stamps are his hobbies . . . always joking. Kathleen Hallack The sound of music . . . singing and dramatics are her first loves . . . she’s tops in them, too . . . staunch Thespian ... a good friend. Judith Hammell Likes swimming, bowling and typing . . . Judy often greets us in the nurse’s office . . . always smiling . . . interested in race horses. Zoltan Hankovszky One wonderful person . . . our high school Hercules . . . Zoli packs a mean wallop on the soc- cer field . . . outgoing member of Fra try. Joan Haragsim Joni was always beautifully groomed; never one hair out of place ... a laughing blond who brightened up the Portettes. Clare Bonnie Harding Pretty, popular cheerleader . . . sparked with spirit . . . Bonnie is always doing something new . . . movie-star dark glasses . . . Boys! Boys! Boys! Frederick Harding Tall blond member of our base- ball team . . . can be found sit- ting on the hall floor in the morning . . . loves jazz . . . diving champ. Where IS your spirit? Page 151 Ronni Harper Petite and pretty brown-eyed blonde . . . peppy Portette and GAA cheerleader . . . loves sum- mertime sailing . . . Ronni s al- ways giggling about something. Geoffrey Hatch Geoff happily rejoined us in his junior year . . . keen sense of humor . . . has done a lot for the school . . . all-around favorite. Jane Haskell A subtle charm . . . will be re- membered for her skill as archery manager . . . poised and pretty . . . looks great in a riding habit. Faith Hattermann Plans a future as a beautician . t . sparkling personality . . • likes to travel and go to parties . . . never seen alone. John Hassler A key man on the football team . . . John is always breaking hearts . . . always at Bill and Betty s 'Hey Babycakes.” Valerie Healy A sunny smile and bright spark- ling blue eyes make Val a pleas- ant sight . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . Florida here I come! William Hegeman A car and boat enthusiast. Bill waits daily for the 3:15 bell . . . the ciuiet kind . . . considerate of others. Thomas Helfrick Striking blond hair . . . Tom has a quiet intellect ... a lover of astronomy . . . bowling and cross country. Carole Heller Bubbling personality . . . creative talents made her a successful Port Light Literary Editor . . . goes for college men . . . dot. dot. dot . . . terrific sense of humor. Page 152 Paul Henkart Schreiber’s newspaper man . . . sails “Snipes in the summer and dingys in the winter . . . good student . . • always something clever to say . . . shutterbug. Valerie Henken The perfect lady . . . Val will replace Emily Post . . . pretty individualist . . . many talents . fittingly, art, music and travel head her list of interests. Tltrw i« a «ludent in P. D S. H. S. Robert Henry Bob’s interests range from bis love for cars to wrestling and track ... a connoisseur of good food. Bob raves about Scbreiber cuisine. Donald Herlihy Plenty of brawn and humor . . . pedestrians beware . . . Coca Cola refreshes you best . . . Don s the life of any party. Marcia Higgins l augh and the world laughs with you . . . active in sports . . . Hig gs is a volleyball and bas- ketball enthusiast . . . first girl in the locker room. Page 153 Marcia Hoffman Made her niche in Port s Hall of Fame . . . excels in everything, including personality . . good will in Norway . . . Don t call me Mush. Robert Hyde Port Light Photography Editor . . . Fratry Veep . . . three-time Student Council Representative . . . Rob is loads of fun and full of laughs. Tina Jacobsen Beautiful brown eyes; I II never love blue eyes again . . She taught Gene Kelly how to dance . . . Tina’s bound for Norwegian shores. Caroline Holtvedt Take me out to the ball game . . . one of our twirlers ... I ve finally caught it around my feet! . . . beautiful green eyes. Katherine Hyland How many kids can she cram in her crowded Corvair! ... a sports enthusiast . . . Lively Kathy counts the months until summer. Ann Jeffery Bowling’s Assistant Manager . . . a rousing redhead with plenty of pep and action . . . Rusty hails from England s shores . . . loves racing. Robert Hooper Bobby likes cars, boats, and pretty girls ... he dislikes stay- ing home nights . . . hopes some day to own a brand new con- vertible. Kathleen Irwin Our quiet, sweet Kathy ... an active Future Nurse . . . always found in guidance lending a hand . . . enjoys being a Candystriper. Sylvia Jerumanis ’’Sir’ is a sweet kid who always has a smile . . . She enioys bad- minton. bowling and taking walks . . . sleek brown hair. Page 154 Raymond Johnson His generosity has won him many friends . . . Ray helped hark stage on many school pro- ductions . . . easy-going. Arthur Joly The “mad mathematician ” from Schreiher . . . quiet intellect . . . Art can always he found in a small sailboat or on the tennis courts. Lawrence Jones A real sports enthusiast . . . lgy is still looking for the one who invented school . . . all-around athlete . . . good-natured fellow. Christine Jordan Chris has graced our stage in many school productions . . . known for her distinctive pen- manship and lovely red hair . . . She’s British you know. Robert Jordan Otis is well-liked by his many friends . . . good sense of humor . . . known for his friendliness and sincerity. Page 155 Francine Judson Shoes—never heard of them! . . . often seen driving around . . . cute Candystriper . . . Does she or doesn t she? Only branny knows for sure. Margaret Kallenberg Pretty with an exotic look . . • Margie (or is it Peggy?) is rarely heard hut often noticed . . . threw the wildest parties! Barbara Kapp Miami’s loss is our gain . . . Bobbi proved herself a welcome and capable addition to our school . . . friendly and outgoing . . . loves to twist. Richard Rash That Ivy League look . . . laugh- ing boy . . . Dick is terrific on the dance floor ... a great asset to our soccer team Robert Kayser He gets places and fast! ... a main reason for the Viking s suc- cess . . . Bob is characterized by his quick wit and dry humor. Lorraine Kelly Lorraine is the essense of femi- ninity . . . always dressed ne atly and nicely . . . extra-curricular popover girl . . . secret desire to be a math teacher Philip Kelly Phil sincerely likes people . . . enjoys a good time ... I ve run out of grandmothers. . . . did us a great service by building our bulletin board. Pamela Kent Lovely lead in many Schreiber musicales . . . good student, active participant . . . French Club rexy . . . her grace and poise rought pleasantness to those about her. George Kimmerly George likes cars. cars, cars . . . roll out the barrel we’ll have a barrel of fun . . . What me worry?” Page 156 Joe King King of parliamentary procedure . . . Joe was active in the G.O. . . . runs away with all the prizes . . . tall and good-looking. Henry Klein Analytical mind—knows all the angles . . . saving his money for (lying lessons ... a fabulous stamp collection ... a studious fellow. John Klein Soccer is high on John s sports list ... he also goes out for track . . . loves bowling and sailing . . . freckle-faced. Lh’h try for Radio City no ! timf. Felice Klitenick Lives up to her name with a con- stant smile . . . helped on library staff and as gym assistant . . . always making and breaking diets. David Knapp David, the sleepy-eyed intellec- tual . . . towering both in stature and in intelligence ... a true nonconformist. Page 157 Mary Martha Knowles Mimi brings laughter to all those around her . . . sticks and stones did break her bones . . . the head mistress of “The Boyfriend.’ Peter Kranker Pete is an emigrant from Cham- inade . . . he’s a good student . . . likes athletics in general, especially sailing and skiing. Lois Kropacek Will style our tresses in future years . . . stunning ever-changing hair . . . always looks letter-per- fect . . . Lois is a great talker. Norman Krosse Quiet but friendly ... a hard- working student . . . Krosse-coun- try runner, also an indoor track man . . . didn’t take kindly to German. Richard Kuchinsky A valuable member of the Port Light Literary Staff . . . com- munity groups also claim his time . . . Richie is genial and good- natured Andrea Kurdziel Andi’s favorite pastime is reading but her friends all agree she likes talking just as much . . . often seen driving her green Comet. Charles Kurecka Our answer to Robin Hood . . . Mousey likes to hunt . . . also likes to linker with cars . . . hates work of any kind. Rudolph Kurecka Cars. cars, cars . . . good-looking . . . Rudy was never seen with a book in his hands . . . what a sense of humor! Angela La Maine Happy-go-lucky . . . Angie is al ways casual but neat . . . big eyes with a smile to match . raven-haired girl . . . beautician as goal. Page 158 George l ambert P.A. announcer . . . French scholar . . . lived in the language lah . . . always polite . . . serious minded student and good friend . . . lots of drive. Russell I ay Russ is quite the wrestler . . . cute and well-liked . . . always has a smile on his face . . . likes weight-lifting and howling. Spanlcy work� hard in wood shop. Andrea Lee We re sure to see Andee on the pages of Seventeen . . . poised sophistication . . lovely to look at. delightful to know. Susan Lee Beautiful classical features . . . there was hardly a dramatic pro- duction Sue didn t have a hand in . . . looks forward to a career of helping others. Carole Leinwand Hail to our ahle. hard-working chief! . . . lots of fun . . . that Ivy League ’ look . . . goes for the Orange and Black . . . surely destined for success. Page 159 Harris l nke Angry young editor . . . worth- while contributer to any group . . . Hal is an offbeat intellectual ... a controversial subject in our school. Kenneth Leonard Varsity bowling and soccer . . . Chairman of the Social Com- mittee . . . Ken enjoys water ski- ing and hi-fi . . . well known and well liked. Constance Leopold Connie has a beautiful smile . . . went out for school sports . . . a boating enthusiast . . . lovely hand-knit sweaters . . . demure and refined. Janice LeVeen Brought much oomph and giggles to our school . . . Varsity cheer leader ... no wonder our foot- ball team did so well this year. Ann Lewis A cute fun-loving girl . . . slick on the ice . . . always with a ring around her neck . . . the Marines are landing. Richard Lewis All-American athlete . . . still has time to collect good marks on the side . . . Lucky. Lucky Lou No. I . . . popular member of our class. Judy L Hommedieu Really swings . . . loves being a Portette because the uniforms are so cute . . . cute herself . . . Spanish and Judy don’t mix. Kathryn Lien A real outdoor girl. Kay Kay loves all sports . . . camping, rid- ing. and skiing are a few of her favorites . . . pleasant and neat. John Linder A soccer man . . . Fratry treas- urer . . . John A excels in outdoor activities . . . enjoys life, love and the happiness of pur- suit ... a good buddy. Page 160 Frank Lipson Hopes to Kang out an M.D. shingle ... a personable tennis- playing philatelist . . . Wheel Club . . . hard-working Science Club Veep. Elyse Lipton Our female Liberate . . • Elyse has charmed the multitudes with her musical talents . . . usually involved in a busy social life. After the ball is over. Miriam Lomnitzer Live wire . . . oh. those freckles! . . . Mimi adds a touch of talent to the majorettes ... no fear of neurosis . . . cute. Maureen Lubinsky Versatile, vivacious cheerleader . . . Rene went all-out for spirit this year ... a pretty girl with winning ways . . . Lima or bust! Wayne Luby “Crew-Cut . . . money mad . . . Wayne was an avid book hater . . . always disappeared from school at the 3:15 bell. Page 161 Gary Lyon Advocate of the gay life . . . this V.C. member s talents shone on the baseball and soccer fields . . . always twisting . . . even in chem. lab. . . . Anne Mac Innes Outstanding athlete . . . success- ful in all she attempts . . . one of the more spirited seniors . . . Port Light treasurer . . . peppy Varsity cheerleader. Bonnie MacKenzie A startling blond . . . and natural, tool . . . Bonnie's right at home on the ski slopes . . . Our high school s blushing Portette. Stephen Malcom Music fan . . . experience on the library staff allowed Steve to work near his chief hobby and enjoyment—reading . . . German club manager. Judith Marra Twinkles of real warmth and sweetness shine from Judy s quiet eyes . . . takes life seriously and loves every minute of it. William Marshall Bill enjoys sailing ... an all-out water sports enthusiast . . . sin- cere friend . . . likes to stay out late . . . always willing to lend a hand. Douglas Matthews Fore! ... on our golf and soccer teams . . . Doug lives life to its fullest extent . . . tries to stay out of the rough Margaret Mattocks Our lively and vivacious assistant volleyball manager . . . created delightful costumes for ‘The Boy- friend ... a kind thought for all. Susan May A smile for everyone . . . Sue goes out for basketball and vol- leyball . . . she is rarely seen alone ... a true friend forever. Page 162 Eugene McGuire Gene is always smiling and talking ... a keen intellect . . . an able, diligent classmate . . . bow Doc loved bis southern drawl (?). Robert McMichael Spanky did some mighty fine singing on our stage ... he is great ... is usually found with Benny. Carol McMillan Carol’s tops in art. music, and intelligence ... a perfect Polly in The Boyfriend . . . a lover of man's best friend. Sharon McQuillen Twice our class Treasurer . . . Sharon is never at a loss for words ... an international pen- pal ... a social dynamo. Page 163 Marianne Mendel Poopsie” . . . Marianne was never, never at a loss for words . . . “I got another letter!” . . . strange passion for Smith s cough drops. Jane Merklee With her boundless enthusiasm Jane kept spirit high at our foot ball games . . . beautiful hair and complexion . . . My I.Q. is 151. Barbara Meyers Port s information center . . . Barb’s always ready to lend a helping hand for a worthy cause . . . future government worker. William Miano Tall. dark, and handsome . . . cars, cars, cars ... a friendly smile for all . . . Bill was always found with a friend Charlotte Miller Our diligent and sweet German club president . . . also a sports enthusiast . . . out to have a lot of fun . . . loves to dance. Kai Midboe Get that corner pocket! . . . other favorite sports include baseball, boating, and bowling . . . Kai is quiet and even-tempered . . . an- nually bound for Europe. Carol Molnar Liked by all for her sweetness and sincerity . . . loves bowling and all sports . . . we loved her cute midwest twang. Richard Miles Quick smile . . . Irish tenor . . . good student . . . avid party-goer . . . subtle humor . . . Richie has a terrific personality . . . hockey enthusiast. Patricia Mullen Wholesome good looks . . . sweet and friendly . . . Pat is great at art . . . her devilish strut sparked up our majorette line. Page 164 Mary Murray A sun worshipper . . . Sue would like to sail around the world . . . offbeat artist . . . what a giggle! . . . our petite Portette. Anthony Nardillo Anthony dislikes jazz and boring people . . . bowls a good game . . . words fascinate him . . . some day Tony will create the latest coiffeurs. Vincent Natale Vinny. the mighty hunter . . . cars and girls take up most of his time . . . love that blond hair . . . never seen on a golf course. Joyce Nathan Seems quiet—but not for long! . . . Joyce is always full of fun . . . attractive brunette with clothes to match . . . well-liked. Senior Class Officers: Wendlandt. please get off my foot! I Fred Nelson Ooohhh those blue eyes ... al- ways noticed but seldom heard . . . how are the fish biting. Freddy?? . . . loves to run around the track. Page 165 Richard Nemiroff Thinks life is a breeze, except for Trig ... a member of Clio . . . he enjoys other people . . . great sense of humor. Charles Neulander Plays a cool clarinet . . . versatile president of our hand . . . Charlie is treasurer of Clio . . . our tennis- playing Fratry member ... a warm friendliness. Patricia Nielson Beautiful black hair . . . friendly . . . spent this year counting the days til June . . . Pat always enjoys a good laugh. James Nielson Pleasant smile . . . sense of humor . . . Jim enjoys good times . . . likes to spend time on the roads . . . easy going . . . usually soft spoken. Hank Nikkels ‘The Man with the Camera’ . . . Schreiber Times. ... a great friend to have . . . always willing to help you out . . . likes cars. Marsha Noel Oh! That beautiful blonde hair! . . . and she can draw too . . . Cricket always has a funny com- ment on everything . that angelic air. Alfred Noga Interested in basic activities such as eating and sleeping . . . good sense of humor . . . enjoys mathe- matics and chemistry . . . gladly leaves work to the ambitious. Peter Nordstrom Has a cetrain flair for soccer . . . but Pete doesn t take kindly to homework . . . enjoys bowling . . likes an easy lift. Penny Noyer Penny and laughter are synony- mous . . . mad about Chinese food (Ah-sooo!) . . . sure to be first woman in pro baseball. Page 166 Dennis O’Brien Good-natured . . . Dennis has participated in many school sports . . . Varsity football and track ... his constant kidding always amused us. Brian O’Conner He was never one for work . . a pleasant smile . . . Brian is always polite as can be. Bette Okrent She plays a mean guitar . . . likes to sing . . . excellent volley- ball player . . . history scholar . . . an active member of the Spanish Club. Elliot Oldak Grade “A dancer . . . champion sailor . . . Elliot s fun-loving . . . enthusiastic hockey player . . . Can usually be seen in Bermuda shorts . . . innocent looks. Agnes Olsen A friendly face at Weber’s . . . future homemaker . . . calm and serene F.N.A. member . . . Agnes always has a smile and a kind word. Tell him we can’t walk home in the rain Page 167 Walter Olszewski Tall and very studious . . . Walter is another Einstein as far as math goes ... a collector of foreign money . . . dislikes fighting and cheating. Judy Ortlund Fun-loving . . . always a grin, a giggle, and a bounce ... in there howling . . . hopes to make R.N. Richard Palmer Entered our school with a bang this year . . . (Why didn't he come sooner?) . . . goes for girls and golf . . . lady killer. Benedict Palmeri Benny's Sitting On A Rain- bow . . . Rod Prince . . . enter- tained us many times . . . we hope to see him cut a million selling record. Cary Pechar Quiet good looks . . . Treasurer of Circle . . . Gary is smart, but also good at sports ... a lacrosse player ... a wonderful guy. Thomas Pellaton Poor Jud is dead . . . but Tom s alive with music, acting, and art . . . friendly . . . contributes a lot to any intellectual discussion. Elizabeth Palmer Cute and vivacious . . . never stops talking . . . Liz was an active helper in our G O. . . . familiar sight around town in a certain blue car. Marcia Patterson Golden hair . . . capable modem dance manager ... a horse is a girl s best friend ... a treasure of personality. Steven Percy Steve likes tinkering with his car . . . enjoys basketball and soft ball ... a whiz at chem . . . hopes to be an engineer or astronaut. Page 168 Marilyn Pergola Active in sports and other school organizations . . . our petite Mazz displayed her teaching interests by participation in F T.A. A littlr IouJct. plea� e. Bruce Perry Mathematically-minded ... re- membered for his work on the cyclotron . . . skippers his boat in the summer . . . spends his winters on the ski slopes. Paul Pfeiffer Paul is a great lover of sports . . . can be found almost any night strumming his guitar and singing . . . sincerely friendly. Arlene Piazza Sweet president of Future Nurses . . . those beautiful eyes . . . enthusiastic Candystriper . . . wants to travel . . . Arlene en- joys all G.A.A. sports. Elena Portoles Indispensable as Port Light’s Sales Manager . . . Editor of El uglar . . . shorthand and typing whiz; suit to be the President s secretary. Page 169 Charles Pricher Always seen running around . . . both an indoor and outdoor track star ... a nice fellow to know . . . interested in gymnastics and weight-lifting. Albert Rava AI is mechanically minded . . • he loves to eat and likes cars and guns ... a man with a towering personality. William Reiner Billy has lots of faith in things . . . loyal and devoted ... a real wit who manages to keep classes lively. Amato Prudente Our goal is within his grasp . . . our little Mr. Atlas of the grid- iron . . . strong silent type . . . never had his nose broken. Jeanette Rasher Love that real blond hair . . . always a cheery smile and hello for everyone . . . beautiful ward- robe . . . cute and peppy. Elizabeth Read Smart dresser with a contagious laugh . . . Betsy loves to break diets . . . gorgeous green eyes . . . active member of Celerity and l.atin Club. Frederick Read Calm and contemplative . . . Band. Circle and Clio claim him . . . with his many talents. Ricky will certainly succeed in life. Kurt Remmers Rems served the school in Fratry . . . headed the band s drum section ... a fellow you can really look up to ... a Roth- berg fan. Michael Renga Cars, money, girls . . . easy-going . . . never carried school books . . . quiet in class but you cer- tainly know he’s around outside of school Page 170 Zoltan IceeJl! Lynn Rosier Talented vocalist . . gave great performances In Oklahoma and “The Boyfriend“ . . . “There's safety in numbers . . . may some day be teaching our children. Gail Reynolds Oh jelly bean! ’ . . . Gail has plenty of vim. vigor and vitality . . . give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses. Margaret Rickards A new outfit every day . . . her thoughts are far from school . . . Sue hopes to meet a millionaire via her typewriter. Stephen Rohde Steve’s keen sense of humor was a delight to all . . . Times Polit- ical Editor . . . Thespian’s chief ham . . . remember the Boy Friend . . . Rohde . . . R. O. H. D. E. Sharon Rohloff Our happy-go-lucky blond who has a liking for the Navy . . . “Down with homework! . . . likes water sports and drag races. Page 171 Joseph Roriclc Joe is always good for a laugh ... a fanatic over sail boats . . . couldn’t wait to get out of school. Rosa Ross Rosa really is great on the bas- ketball court . . . helps to perk up the Portette line . . . sings a sweet soprano. Thomas Rugen Tom excels in radio and elec- tronics . . . plays a wicked comet . . . helped to build our first cyclotron . . . future collector of money Marilyn Ryan Loads of fun and full of laughs . . . always treated us to a happy smile . . . the eleventh com- mandment ... a motor-scooter fan Robert Salomon As commander-in-chief of the Cyclotron Club. Bob will put Port Washington on the map . . . his humor harassed teachers, but entertained all. Sharon Ryan Can t resist a man in uniform . . . Sharon is as friendly as they come . . . bowling claims much of her time . . . curly dark hair. Ronald Salomon An individualist . . . contributes to good art. literature and music . . . a real gentleman . . . people watcher . . . hard worker for Kaleidescope Anthony Salerno A great joker . . . can be found at Joe s . . . likes football and cars . . . enjoys going to the movies on Saturday night. Karen Sanford A whiz at shorthand ... a great twister with her blond brother . . . those expressive brown eyes . . . laughs till she cries. Page 172 Charles Schindler Likes cars ... a good driver . . . Charlie always has a smile on his face . . . connoisseur of good food . . . his future holds mys- tery. George Schmergel No. chivalry is not dead . . . our rize-winning soccer man . . . andsome . . . brains, too . . . sorry about your leg. George! . . . well-liked. Ann Schultz Wants to be a nurse ... a great dancer with a vivacious person- ality . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Now here's a college that sounds good, but will they take me? Dennis Schultz People know' when Dutch is around . . . playing football and softball quite often . . . he's al- ways trying to make you laugh and usually succeeds. Barbara Schwartz A sparkling ball of fun . . . Bar- bara has contributed to many girls sports . . . one of the cute cheerleaders who kept up our spirit. Page 173 Victor Seaquist Tall, with very blond hair . . . quiet, but well liked ... Vic was always found working in the auto mechanics shop. Diane Shields Plenty of zest . . . always on the go . . . often seen on our stage, and in the audience of the Ma- jestic Theater . . remember Camelot! Rosemary Siconolfi The girl with the perfect hair— always seen in the girls room . . . with her friendliness and warm personality Rosie was well- liked by all. Astrida Silkans Reserved—until she started to cheer our Vikings on! . . . Silky was a wonderful friend . . . our G.A.A. president . . . beautiful light blonde hair. Robert Snibbe A football player who really knew the score . . . summertime finds him on his speedboat . . . leader of men . . . life of the party. Charles Suida Ex Pres, of P A L. . . • summer sports are his delight . . . has a great love of choir . , . he is fondly named Tiny. Kenneth Starke Cars and girls are Ken s first loves . . . always joking . . . fun to be with ... a member of Var- sity Club . . . really sharp. Christine Smits As pretty as the clothes she wears . . . Chris hates the Dodgers, loves Whitey . . ■ she II get those chemistry formulas yet. Margaret Steiner A sweet kid to know . . . Peggy likes the good things in life like pizza and boys . . . she wished there were no 8:15 bell. Page 174 Lynn Stephan At her happiest with a ski pole in hand . . . cheerful disposition has won her a large circle of friends. Charlotte Stoddard The All-American girl with al- luring hlond hair . . . Secretary of C.A.A. . . . likes sailing, swim- ming. skiing . . . A.F.S. hostess . . . her charms capture all. Robert Suling Curly-haired kid . . . really en- thusiastic . . . Bob wants to be an F.B.l. agent . . . car fanatic —looks, comfort, and speed. Christopher Sutton Enjoys the fine arts .. . a music fan. especially jazz . . . Chris can find the light side to every situation. Linda Terpenning I g � A® J®ncr. Peaches and cream complexion . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the German Club . . . Linda is a lacrosse and tennis enthusiast . . a great gal. Page 175 Robert Thom Everyone s friend . . . always late for something ... a sharp dresser . . . bowling, baseball, and money are Bob s favorites . . . who in- vented work? Peter Thompson Save your Dixie Cups. Pete, the South may rise again . . . the Viking s fighting 37 . . . always there when the fun begins. Jo Anne T homson A lively j ersonality . . . real gone sense of humor . . . lost among boots and saddles . . . heading for a big pile of law books Elizabeth Thombury Betty will make her hospital pa- tients stay more pleasant . . . our absentee lists were in her hands ... a sparkling person- ality. David Tobis Versatile as they come . . . our ambassador of good w ill . . . pop- ular president of the Wheel Club . . . Dave is heading for the Hip- pocratic oath. John Trent The quiet type . . . but we can always hear John singing with the chorus ... Jr. Clio . . . plays a good bowling game. Wayne Trigg Formidable and fast on the foot- ball field . . . Wayne plays a jazzy sax . . . economic genius . . . really shines on the dance floor. Ellen Triano Where there’s spirit and fun you’re sure to find Ellen . . . parties are her first love . . . Bus- iness English is a close second. Patrick Tullo Those Irish eyes, blond and nice ... a good student who enjoys Chemistry and French . . . Pat was a mystery man of our school. Page 176 Richard Van Veen The blond with the bright blue eyes . . . one of the boys . . . white hulls and flapping sails ap- peal to Richie. Silvija Vilkas Can’t miss that striking red hair . . always appears calm and collected . . . Silvija never passes up a chance to dance. It wai grrnt fun. but it wai just one of thoar thing Susan Violante As majorette captain. Sue twirls a mean baton . . . capable assist- ant editor who helped create this book . . . those jerkheads!” . . . fun to work with. Frank Walter Always seen with the boys . . . forever working on his car . . . out to have a good time . . . good sense of humor. John Ward Sports-minded . . . bowling and boating take up much of his time . . . John was a man behind the scene. Page 177 Charles Ward Our blond-headed whiz at cars . . . Chuck is never happier than when at a party . . . loves to listen to jazz. Kenneth Weitzen Striking dark hair and eyes . . . Ken is a snappy dresser ... a lover of fishing and rock and roll records. Richard Wheeler One of the big ‘wheels’ ... a well-rounded sportsman — foot- ball, baseball and tennis are among his favorites . . . handsome and popular. Gale Washton As pretty as a picture ... a de- light to know . . . Celerity s ca- pable Veep . . . Gale is sugar and spice and everything nice. Henry- Welker “Squeaks is a real grease monkey . . . usually can be found putting his 1954 Ford back to- gether . . . never a dull moment with this kid around. Robert Whiteman Our “mad scientist . . . back- row commentator in Chemistry . . . fun-loving . . . Bob loves to roam . . . always ready with a zany comment on everything. Elizabeth Weingart Our G.A.A. Vice President . . . always seen toting her cello . . . sang her way through Europe . . . a good friend and a great leader. Richard Wendlant A good sport all the way around . . . football basketball, sailing . . tall, dark and handsome . . . Moose was our popular Senior Class Veep. Bruce Whitmore Big man with big thoughts . . . out-going Fratry prez . . . his tuba resounded throughout the halls . . . Circle member . . . enjoys the opposite sex. Page 178 June Matkovic. corsage, and king YorrJe. Gail Wilbert There’s a glint of laughter in Gail’s large brown eyes . . . finds a bit of humor in any situation . . . the bubble gum kid. Gary Wilbert Gary is one of our trombone players . . . likes vacations and bowling . . . had a blast in chem- istry. but hated physics . . . lots of fun. Richard Wilchynski Dick likes cars ... on the verge of being a mineralogist . . . many hobbies . . . keeps himself busy in his spare time. Stephen Williams A kind word for everyone . . . tall and good-looking . . Steve is interested in sports . . . always out for a good time. Thomas Williamson Morgan is an avid record col- lector . . . likes history and all brands of cigarettes . . . has many friends and keeps them too. Page 179 Ellery Wilson Brook likes wine, women, and song . . . worked on our school’s cyclotron . . . easy-going . . . satisfied with life as is. Juliana Wilson Wittv and bright . . . President of Clio and secretary of Circle . . . Julie sings through the day . . . adorable smile . . . liked by all. Ronald Wilson Ron is All American in more ways than one . . . senior class President, last year’s G.O. Treas- urer . . . distinguished himself both scholastically and • ath- letically. Roger Winter Ladies man par excellence . . . good-looking Rog is lots of fun both in school and out . . . our popular goalie. Kathleen Wisniewski Calm and unruffled . . . Kathy enjoys bowling . . . was a cheer- ful sight in the Schreiber library . . . always lending a helpful hand. Judith Wolf Judi is peppy and gay . . . every- body’s friend . . . loves to enter- tain—her house is always full . . . a pretty picture in her Portette uniform. Wendy Woodland A cute girl who’s never without a smile . . . loves the opposite sex . . . and they like her too . . . many friends. John Worcester A finger in every pie . . . has brains, ambition and self-reliance ... a three-letter man . . Don t call me. I’ll call you. Steven Worth 1 alkative and friendly . . . with his cheerful personality Steve is liked by all . . . loves sports . . can really sing up a storm. Page 180 Carol Wright A member of Schreiber’s band . . . F.N.A. and modern dance also take up Carol s time ... a cheerful friend to everyone. Wanda W robe I Lovely hair . . . Wanda s a fab- ulous dancer who likes music . . . especially rock and roll . . . sings beautifully . . . full of vim and vigor. Peter Wurzbach Tried his best to blow up the chem. lab ... a serious student . . . Pete is a fast-shooting rifle fan. Bob's hard-hitting backhand smash. Robert Yarn Johnny’s little sister . . . Bob is a talented show participant . . . good-natured . . . enjoys a good laugh. David Yorck Our lovable Mr. Touchdown . . . Dave is a perfect combination of brains, brawn and good looks . . . One of Mr. Biro’s top bananas. Page 181 Barbara Young Happy-go-lucky . . . loves people . . . versatile member of band and orchestra . . , But r Glynn. 1 don’t understand . • sincere and straightforward. 1 .aura Zafft Cute, quiet, calm . . . always busy ... A Rainbow Girl . . . artistically inclined ... a fiend for bowling and a friend for all. Peter Zabn Zorro meets Port Washington ... a born leader ... a loyal friend . . . kicked off for many a Schreiber victory . . . go-getter. Walter Zebner Walt loves to water-ski . . . also likes cars, girls, and the summer . . . he’s great to know. William Zimbardi Bill can always take a joke . . . better known as Zoom ... a three-track mind . . . cards. money, and girls . . . friendly disposition. Geraldine Zentz Cute . . . sharp dresser ... a fun-loving kid . . . future plans: to be an artist . . . always smil- ing . . . dislikes homework and tests. Andris Zosuls Andy is quiet and sophisticated . . . “bey bah . . . usually has quite wild weekends . . . found at the Soda Spa.” or bombing arbund with the boys. Shirley Ziginan Shirley plays the piano beauti- fully ... a great kid who enjoys fun . . . she hopes to be teaching the next generation. Peter Zsiba Peter will be one of our future commercial artists . . . be s al- ways with the jokes ... a great one for M.G. racing. Page 182 Lois Loveitt Always happy . . . “that’s causal . . . terrific to be with . . . “Harry’s coming home” . . . Who ever saw a Mouse driving a red Chevrolet? ! . . . loves alligators (sic). Carolyn Schwer Carlie” . . . we lost a Port Light co-editor to the Lone Star state ... a great addition to any school. The guiding genius of our school system is our esteemed superintendent. Dr. James Hall. We appreciate and respect his wisdom, experience, and devotion. Below. Dr. Hall congratulated Nicholas Bachko, co-winner of top place in the annual New York State Regents Scholarship. Page 183 Superlatives Chosen by Seniors MOST POPULAR Christie Bn vies. Ron Wilson BEST ATHLETES Dick Lewis. Kathy McGaulejr MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Caroline Holtvedt. Ray Gerson BEST MUSICIANS Sue Cohh. lud.son Brown BEST ARTISTS Carol Dealer, Pete Zsibn FRIENDLIEST Rob Hyde. Lorn Gebbart MOST INTELLECTUAL Julie Wilton. Nick Bacbko MOST VERSATILE Betsey Weingart. Dave Tobis advertising To the townspeople of Port Washington, who have so willingly and generously worked with us, we devote this section. Thank you for your un- ending support. Page 189 We Thank Our Parents For Their Support Mrr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Allegretti Mr. and Mrs. Crawford E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Bachko Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. S. Heagen Bayles Dr. an d Mrs. Charles F. Begg Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Beshore Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bianculli Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown Mrs. Essie Buie Mrs. Chic Chernow Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Chrisman Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Creed Mr. and Mrs. J. Dannecker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Deblinger Mr. and Mrs. John Deptula Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Donovan Mrs. William Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Fay Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Flye Mr. and Mrs. O. Follon Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazee Mr. and Mrs. Victor Futter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gall Mr. and Mrs. C. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. l awrence Golde Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Z. Hankovszky Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. David V. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. Armand Joffe Mr. and Mrs. David Kash Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George Kimmerly Mrs. M. R. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kropacek Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaMaina Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. L -arrsen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Lein wand Mrs. Mark Lenke Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linder Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lipton Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lubinsky Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maclnnes. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Mattocks Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGauley Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Merklee Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Per S. Midboe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Neulander Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik A. Nikkels Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Noyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O Krent Mr. and Mrs. Irving Oldak Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pergola Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer Mrs. Hilkka T. Piazza Mr. Charles R. Pricher Mr. and Mrs. Allison G. Read Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Remmers Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth W. Roethgen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rohde • Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rugen Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ryan Mrs. Gertrude Salomon Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Salomon Mr. and Mrs. David Sanford Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Smits Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Snibbe Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Starcke Mr. and Mrs. William I. Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornbury Dr. and Mrs. Jerome lobis Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Trigg Mrs. Rose Tullo Mrs. Anne Violante Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Washton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weitzen Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Wendlandl Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Winter Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Ivor B. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wrobel Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wurzbach Mr. and Mrs. William Zafft Mr. Walter J. Zehner Mr. and Mrs. Irving Zigman Mr. Eriks M. Zosuls Mrs. Mary Zsiba Page 190 ATLAS-MERCURY: our products are aboard In a story about our man-in-space pro- gram, Business Week Magazine listed the major subcontractors to McDonnell Aircraft, the prime contractor on the program. Filtors was listed as the relay supplier. McDonnell is but one of the more than 850 electronic systems manu- facturers who have discovered that When reliability is foremost Filtors is first Our company participates in a large majority of this country’s missile and space programs; some of the sys- tems that incorporate Filtors’ relays are listed below. LaCrosse Hound Dog Genie Mace Quail SUBROC Pershing Bullpup ASROC Atlas Terrier Agena B Titan II Nike Hercules Atlas Mercury Thor Tartar Scout Polaris Talos Saturn Minuteman Bomarc Tiros FILTORS INC. MAIN OFFICE ANO PLANT: PORT WASHINGTON. NEW YORK • PORT WASHINGTON 7-S220 IN CANADA- FILTORS OIVISION: MARSLANO ENGINEERING CO.. 154 VICTORIA ST.. KITCHNER. ONTARIO. TELEPHONE: SHERWOOO S-S4S6 RICH SQUIRES LUNCHEONETTE 87 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-9767 Fountain Service Bart am Meyer and Mark Ciicmow enjoy a oda (or two at: Kathy Irwin picks up another bargain at the: MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-1260, 1261 Free Delivery Page 192 Compliments of DURAMARK, INC Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 Cotsonas Brothers Everitt J. Hehn INSURANCE PORT WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP • 51 Main Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0088 PO 7-4141 You’ll find a fine selection of household tools at Alper'a ALPER'S HARDWARE 81 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. PO 7-0508 RENGA BROTHERS DECORATORS 8 Haven Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0051 Page 194 Golden Palace, N. Y. 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'Horton) ♦ J’LIT-TP lambrella Papilla Royal Enfield PROGRESS MATCHLESS ARIEL - AJS • BELLA • BSA • CUSHMAN • HARLEY LAMBRETTA • MAICO • NORTON • MANX • PARILLA PROGRESS • TRIUMPH • VESPA Our Service Department consists of European Factory Trained Mechanics HARD TO GET PARTS SHIPPED ALL OVER • Em rg� ncy Pick Up Sorvico ft— Iwtsom • ft— 0 iv ry With Purchot MOTORCYCLES MOTORSCOOTERS SHIPPED ANY- WHERE IN THE U. S. OVER 150 MOTOR- CYCLES AND MOTOR- SCOOTERS ON DIS- PLAY AT ALL TIMES. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED MOTORCY- CLES AND MOTORSCOOT- ERS - ANY CONDITION. GHOST MOTORCYCLE SALES CORP. 114 Mail St, Pt. Wastiiftai, N. T. Tala. PO 7-2540, 7-2025, 7 0117 Op«n 9 AM to 9 PM Page 198 ]PP£3€PIPTJ0N5 Hunold Pharmacy 94 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1127 J. Martin Mooney Lithographer 7 Sintsink Dr. East Port Washington, New York PO 7-7290 Syosset Golfers Club, Inc. Driving - Miniature Frank B. Weber, Pro—Member P.G.A. Jericho Tpke., Syosset WA 1-9803 The Vikina's Secret Weapon B L Athletic Supply Corporation 935 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-0426 Page 199 Anticipating a hard winter? LINDSAY'S HARDWARE 660 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-1573 Port Washington, N. Y. DR. HERMAN KATIMS 76 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-2106 CREENFIELD PHARMACY 42 Main Street PO 7-1418 Port Washington, N. Y. Service with a unite. ZICCY'S HARBOR ECONOMY DAIRY 304 Main Street PO 7-2207 Port Washington, N. Y. Page 200 Compliments of EAGLE SHOE SERVICE 3 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. DERIAN AND COMPANY Dry Cleaners 1029 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1231 DOCTOR'S PHARMACY 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-0529 Page 201 SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing - Heating Roofing ROGERS CHILDREN INFANTS' WEAR Work done on short notice 999 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York 267-271 Main Street PO 7-0300 North Shore's Largest Youth Centre Port Washington, N. 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HYDE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Since 1906 277 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Page 204 Please let us handle all of your various insurance and real estate needs CHESTER'S HICHWAY GARAGE H R GROCERS 606 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York 18 Haven Avenue Port Washington, New York Complete Automotive Service Towing and Body Work Call PO 7-2990 We Deliver EVERGREEN AUTO SERVICE Compliments of CHADOW BROTHERS 27 Main Street Port Washington, New York 3 Evergreen Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9681 PO 7-0353 - Formal Wear Page 205 THE DOVE SHOPPE Candy - Ice Cream - Luncheonette 160 Main Street PO 7-9829 PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU. INC. 95 MAIN STREET PO 7-8100 Port Washington, N. Y. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD Betty Chrism an models one of the many atylish outfits found at: MAR-CHAL 38 Main Street PO 7-3020 Port Washington, N. Y. CLOTHES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING DRESSER Page 206 BROWER'S 52 Main Street Port Washington, New York DEPENDABLE CROSS-COUNTRY MOVING SERVICE Compliments of NASSAU STORES 41 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. SHOE STALL 1900 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, New York MA 7-5904 DISTINCTIVE MEN S FOOTWEAR featuring the latest in Ivy League shoes from the continent Page 207 GEORGE'S LUNCHEONETTE 14 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK DESIGNERS' WORKSHOP 274 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK PO 7-9442 COMPLETE DECORATIVE SERVICES GIFTS ACCESSORIES JOHNSON'S MOTORS 12 IRMA AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK PO 7-9155 1 M Page 208 Fi tat Fee IwnlSamoa AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT WASHINGTON PORT WASHINGTON I MANHASSKT 110 Main Straat I 314 Plandama Rand (Tw Hacki Wa� r • Sfatfaal I (On flack North af Sratiaa) HOURS: Daily, 9 a.m. io 3 pm., Friday, 9 a m. to 7 p.m. Compliments of ‘Franklin National Bank OF LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK MCMKA FCOCRAL DC POSIT INSUAANCf COAfOAAnOH Page 209 16 Haven Ave. PO 7-1003 BOECKER'S CHEESE CELLAR ARTHUR NELSON Port Washington, New York THE ROSE SHOP FEMININE FASHIONS • Bowling Apparel • Blouses • Skirts • Sportswear • Foundations • Lingerie • Sweaters • Bags • Junior, Misses and Half Size Dresses 22 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON PO 7-1530 FREE CAPPY'S DELIVERY ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCER Imported Cheese - Oil - Olives Our Specialty Fresh Cold Cuts - Sausage - Ricotta - Mozzarella - Ravioli - Mcmicotta Cheese 147 Manorhaven Blvd.—Opp. Manorhaven Beach PO 7-1600 — Port Washington, L. I., New York HUNTINGTON FROZEN FOODS 61 Second Street Mineola, New York PI 6-1697 or PI 6-7496 Page 210 CANDID ALBUMS in Natural Color or Black and White by l our IjJearbooh J- liotocjraplu IRVIN SIMON PO 7-7454 49 ESSEX COURT PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Page 211 Seniors Participate in All School Activities KATHY AUESKY Bask. I: Voll. I: Hockey 1.2; Portettes 2; G.A.A. Nile 1.2; Mod. Dance 1: St. Coun. 2.5; Port Light 3. DONNA ALLEGRETTI Bowl 2. (Mgr.) 5: G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3; Hockey I; Voll. 1.2; Art 0. 2; Port Light Rep. 2. CORA ANDERSEN Riding I: Bowl 1.2.3; Voll. 1.2.3: Bask 1.2.3; Badm. 1.2; Mod. Dance 2.3; Math Cl. 1; F.T.A. 2.3; Schreiher Timet 3. LIZ ANSTEY Hockey 123; G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3: Badm 1.2: Sftbl. 1.2.3; F.T.A. 2.3: Span. Cl. 2.3. RIKI ARMSTRONG Lat. Cl. 2.3; Astron. Cl. 3; Store I: Lib St. 2. KAREN ASCHENBRENNER G.A.A Nite 1.2.3; Hockey 1: Bask. 1.2: Voll I. 2.3; Sftbl. 1.2.3; Badm 1.2.3: Span. Cl. 1.2; Fr. Cl. 2: F.T.A. (Pres.) 3: Clio 3: Jr Clk 2: Steer. Comm. 1; Celerity 2. (Treas.) 3: Service Comm. Chairman 3; S.T.A.B. I. NICK BACHKO Wheel Club 2.3: Astron. Cl. (V P.) 2.3: Cyclo. Cl. 2. (V P.) 3; Math Cl. 2.3: Math Team 2.3; Chess Cl. 1.3: Sd. Cl. 3: Lat. Cl. I: Russ Cl. 2: Port Light 3; 0 Juglar I: Cirde 2.3. JOHN BALDWIN J. V. Bask 1: Bask 2.3; Golf 1,2.3: Wheel Cl. 2.3: Vars. Cl. 2.3. SUE BAUER Tumbl. 2.3. CHRISTIE BAYLES Hockey 1.2: Voll. 1.2.3: Cheer. 2. (Capt.) 3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Bask 1.2: Tumhl. 1.2.3; Badm. Ping Pong 12; Lat. Cl. 1.2: P.A. 1.2: Celerity 2.3; Carnival PubJ. Chairman 3. NANCY BA YUS Badm 2: Bask. 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Voll. 2; Hockey 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1; Portettes 3: Cirde 3: Lat. CL 2.3 EILEEN BECK Badm. 1: Bowl. 1,3: Riding I: Mod. Dance 1.3: Tennis 3: G.A.A. Nite 1.3: Span. Cl. I: Port Light 3. ERIC BEGG Ftbl 2; Fr. CL 3: Glee Cl. 2; Chor. 3. NANCY BENNETTS Riding 1.2.5: Voll 2. Hockey 1.2: Bowl 2.3: Sftbl. 2: Arch. 3: Bask 2.3 ERIC BESHORE J.V. Ftbl I: Ftbl. 2.3: Bsbl 2.3: Hm. Rm. V.-P. 2.3 LYNN BETTS G A.A Nile 2: F.T.A. 2.3: Span Cl. 3: Lib. St. IO FRED BIDDLE Ftbl 3. ARLENE B1LANSKI St. Coun. 1.2.3. DAVE BLODGETT Cirde 3; Clio 3: Chor. 3. KEN BLUNT Bask. 1.2,3; Tennis 1.2: Lacrosse 1.3: Lat. Cl. I. 2.3; Vars Cl. 1.2.3: Wheel Cl. 1.2.3: Carnival Chairman 3. BOB BONNIE Bowl 1.2.3. BEVERLY BOWMAN Hockey 2.3; Voll. 1.2.3; Bask 1.2.3: Arch. 1.2: G.A.A Nite 2.3: F.T.A. 2.3: Span. Cl. 1.3; Sd. CL 1.3; Math Cl. 2. (Sec'y) 3: Math Team 2.3: Chor. 1; Cirde 3. WENDY BREWSTER Hockey iX (Mgr ) 3: Sftbl. 2.3; Bask. 2; G.AA. Nite 1.2.3: F.T.A. 2. (Treas.) 3: Office Aides 2.3. JUDSON BROWN J. V. Soccer I; Soccer 2: Tennis 3: Fratry 2.3; Jr. Clio 1; Clio 2.3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Vars Cl. 2.3; Cirde 3; Viking 2: Band 1.2.3; Ordi. 1.2.3. MARGARET BROWN Voll. 2.3; Badm. Ping Pong 3; Bowl. 3: Chor. 3: Fr. Cl. 2.3. MICHAEL BUONO Bowl. 3; Build 6 Grounds Comm. 1. (Chairman) . 2.3. STEPHANIE BURME1S1ER Voll. I; Riding 2; Bowl. 2.3; Ping Pong 1; Majorettes 3: Span. Cl. 1.3; (Treas.) 2; Schreiher Timet 3: Cderity 3: Cirde 3. VICKI BUIE Bask. 1.2: Voll. 1.2: Portettes 2. (Mgr.) 3; Cheer. 3: G.A.A. Nite (Capt.) 2; Span. Cl. 2.3; Schreiher Timet 3; Lib. St. 1.2.3; Hm Rm. Treas. 2; St. Coun. 1,2. RICHARD CASE J.V. Bask. 1; Bask. 2.3: Tr. 1.2; Tennis 3: Vars Cl. 2.3: Hm Rm. V.-P 2. NIVEN CHAR VET Soccer 1: Track 2.3; Lat. Cl. 1.2. (Co-consul) 3: Knleid (Editor) 3; Wheel CL 2.3. SHELLY CHEOSKY Bowl. CL 2.3; Voll. 1.2; Bask 1.2.3; Portettes 2.3: Tumbl 2: Mod. Dance 1.2. (Mgr.) 3: Fr. CL 3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Band 1.2; Orch. 1.2. MARK CHERNOW Soccer 1.2; Bowl. 1.2.3; Wheel Cl. 1.2: Vars. Cl. 1,2.3. BETTY CHRISMAN G.A.A. Nite 1.3: Bowl. 1.3: Port Ught 5; Schreiher Timet 3. DONNA CHRISTENSEN Lib. St. 1.2.3. PAT C1ARDULLO Vol. 1.2; Hockey 3; Sftbl. 1.2,3; G.A.A. Nite I. 2.3; Bask 2.5: Portettes 2. (Asst Mgr) 3: El juglar 5; Celerity 3; St. Coun 2; Cirde 3: Hm. Rm V. P. 3. ADELE CLARKE Voll 2.3: Bask 2.3: Bowl 2.3; Hockey 3: G.A.A. Nite 3; Fr. Cl. 2: Span Cl 3: Jr. Clio 2; Clio 3: Schreiher Timet 3: Celerity 3: Chor. 2.3 SUE COBB Hockey 1.3; Bask 1: Voll. 1.2. (Mgr ) 5: Mod Dance 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; F.T.A. 1: Jr. Clio 2; Clio 3; Cirde; Port Light 2. (Asst Treas.) 3: Cderity 2. (Sec'y) 3; Band 1.2. (Secy) 3; Orch. 1.2.3. RICK COFFEY J. V. Ftbl. U: Ftbl 3; Bowl. I. CONNIE CONNELL Voll. ix Tumbl ix. Port IJght Rep. 2.3. RONNIE CONTE J.V. Febl. iX. Ftbl 3: St. a. 2. RORY COOK Lacrosse 2.3: Russ CL 1: Astron. Cl. 2; Skating CL 2.3: Store 2; Fraty 2.3: St. Cl. 1: Hm.Rm. Sec’y 3. ANN CORNWELL Voll. 1; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Tumbl 1; Riding 1; Portettes 2. (Mgr.) 3; Store 2.3: St. Coun 1.2.3. MARCIA COSOUTO Bowl. 3: Hm. Rm. Tres. 2. JIM CREED Astron. CL 1. (Sec’y) 2. 3: Chess CL 3: Cydo. CL 3. MIKE CRONIN Golf 103: Track IX FERNANDA DAHMEN Fortettes 2. (Ass’t. Mgr.) 3; Voll 1.2: Bask 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1: Tumbl. 1.2: Mod. Dance 1.2.3: Span. Cl. 3: Store 3; GA.A. Nite 1.2.3. GAYLE DANNECKER Riding 1.3; Port Light 3. DEANNE DILLENBECK Voll. 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Portettes 3; Bowl. 2.3; Tumbl. 1.3; St. Coun. 2: Hm. Rm. Treas. 1. CAROL DEATER Riding 1.3; Red Cross 3. JOANN DEBUNGER Riding I. (Ass’t. Mgr.) 2. (Mgr.) 3; Voll. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2.3; Bowl. 1,2.3; Badm. Ping Pong 103; G.AA Nite 1.2.3: Jr Clio 2: Clio 3; F.N.A. 3. PETER DONOVAN Tennis 1.2.3; Lat. Cl. 103: Cirde 2.3: Clio 2.3; St. Coun. (Pres.) 3. SUSAN DOYLE Voll. 5; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Hockey 3; Lai Cl 2: Clio 3; Jr. Clio 2; Bowl. 2.3; Fr. Cl. 3. PAUL DUCASSE Bowl 2.3: Fr. CL 2. GEORGE DUNCAN Ger. CL 1.2,3; Clio 2.3; Schreiher Timet 3: Steer. Comm. 2.3: St. Coun. lO Wheel CL 1.2; Hm. Rm. Pres. 3. ROBERT EDELMAN Tr. 1. GEORGE EUJNGER J.V. Bask 1; Bade 2.3; Vars. Cl. 3. STUART ENSCOE Golf 1.2.3: Ftbl 2.3: Hunt. CL 2; Outing CL 2. ERIC ERICSON Chor 2.3. • CAROL FASANO Tumbl 1.2; G.A.A. Nite 2: Portettes 3. MARSHA FAY Riding 1.2; Hockey IO Bowl 103; Fr. CL 3; St Dir 3. EILEEN FAY Voll. 1.2; Bask. 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1; Tennis 2. (Mgr.) 3: Tumbl 1.2.3: Portettes 2.3; Ping Pong 2; Badm. 2: Span. Cl. (Treas.) 3; St. Coun. 2.3. PETER FAY The . 1.2.3; Port Light 1; Band 103; Orch. 103. LOIS FE3GIN Voll. 1.2; Riding 1.2: Bowl. 1,2.3: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Badm. 1.2.3; Span. CL 2.3; F.N.A. 3; Schreiher Timet 3. MARY FIALKEWICZ Voll 103. G.A A. Nite 103; Bask IO (Mgr.) 3. JOAN FICO Voll. 1. Bowl. 2; Portettes 3. UNDA FLORINE Hockey 3: Voll. 3; Spirit Comm. 3. JUDITH FLEISIG Voll 2; G.A.A. Nite 103; Fr. Cl. 2: J. Clio 2; Clio 3; Store 2; Soc. Comm. 2. RICHIE FLYE Soccer 2: Tr. 1; Ftbl 3: Bask. 3: Lacrosse 1.2: Lat. 0. 2.3; Jr. Clio I; Clio 2.3. SUE FOLLON G.A.A. Nite 3; Bowl. 1; Schreiher Timet 5; Port Ijght 3. JAMES FRAZEE Spring Tr. 2.3; Bowl. 1: Sd. Cl. 3. JEFF FUTTER Tennis 1.2.3: J.V Bad I; Bad 2.3; Bd l. 2.3; Vars Cl 1.2. (Sec’y ) 3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Jr. Clio 1; Clio 2.3: Assembly Comm. Chairman 3: St. Coun. 2; St. Loan Fund Chairman 3. MARTY GALL Lacrosse 2.3; Soccer 2,3: Wrest. 3: Cirde 2. (Pres ) 3; Math Cl (Pres ) 3: Wheel CL 2.3; Clio 3; Orch. (V.-P.) 2; Hm. Rm. Treas. 2. PAUL GALLO Ftbl 2.3: Lacrosse 2; Wrest. 2.3. CARMINE GALLO J.V. Ftbl 2: Ftbl 5. ELLEN GARWIN Voll 1.2.3; Sftbl 103; Portettes 3; G.A.A. Nite 2.3: Span Cl. 1.2; F.T.A. 2.3; Art CL 1.2; Port Light 2 MARGIE GEAR Hockey 3; Voll. 3; Clio 3: Cderity 3. LORRI GEBHART Bask 1; Hockey 3; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Girls State 2; Hm. Rm Sec’y 3: Jr Prom Dec. Co- chairman 2: Jr. Prom Queen 2: Soc. Program Comm. Chairman 3: St. Coun. Secy. 2; Sopho- more Class Sec’y.: Senior Class Secy. Page 212 BETTY GERSCHENSON Chor. 2.3; Span. Cl. 3; Voll. 3; Riding 3; Bowl. 3. RAY GERSON Soccer I A3; Bail 2.3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3: Clio 3; Viking (Editor) 2: Recreation Comm. Chair- man 3: Store (Mgr.) 2. ED GILL Ftbl. 3; Lacrosse 2.3. BOB GOLDE Tennis 1.2.3; Jr. Clio I, (Prea.) 2; Clio 3; Cirde 2. (V P ) 3; Wheel Cl. 1.2. (Treas ) 3: Viking 2: S.T.A.B. 3; I.C.C. 2.3; Jr. Class V P; Orch. 2.3; Band 1.2. (V.-P.) 3. LESUE GO TIUEB Portettea 2.3; Voll. 1.2; G.A.A. Nite 1A3: Span. Cl. 3; Fr. Cl. 2; Jr. Clio 2; Clio 3: Celerity 3; Mm. Rm. Secy. 3. SANDY GREENGLASS Riding 1.2.3; G.A.A Nite 1.2.3: Bowl 2.3; Sfthl. 2.3; Tmbl. I; Span. Cl. 1.2.3; F.N.A. 2. (Hut.) 3; Port light 3. SAM MALI. J.V Ftbl. I: Soccer 2.3: Lacroaae 1.2.3; Wheel Cl. 2.3: Lat. Cl. 2.3; Varaity Cl. 2.3: Schreiber Timet 3. JUDY HAMMELL Bowl 1.2.3; F.N.A. 3; Off. Aidea 3. ZOLTAN HANKOVSZKY Soccer 2.3: Wrest 2.3; Tr. 1.2.3; Vara Cl. 2.3; Clio 3; Port Light 3: Hm. Rm. Treaa. 2.3: Fratry 2.3; St. Coon. 2.3: Steer. Comm. 3. BONNIE HARDING Arch. (Co-Mgr.) 2.3; Basic. 1.2; Cheer. (G.A.A.) I. J.V. 2. Vara 3; G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3; Portettea 2; Tumbl. 2. (Asst. Mgr.) 3; Voll. 1.2: Celerity 3; Jr. Clio 2; Clio 3: Fr. Cl. 2.3; Steer. Comm. 3. RICK HARDING Bsbl. I: Basic. I; Wheel O. 1.2.3; Span Cl. 3. RONNI HARPER Voll. 1.2.3; Bask 1: Hodcey 1; Arch I; Portettea 2.3: G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3: Cheer (G.A.A.) 2. Vara. 3; F.T.A. 2.3: Celerity 2.3: French Cl. 2. JANE HASKELL Voll. 2.3: Riding 2.3: Arch. 2. (Mgr.) 3: Hodcey 3: G.A.A. Nite 2.3. JOHN HASSLER Ftbl. 3. GEOFF HATCH Soccer 3: Clio 3: St. Coun. 3; Hm. Rm. Prea. 2.3: Steer. Comm. 2.3; A.F.S. Workday Chair- man 3. VAL HEALY Hodcey 1; Voll. 1; Ping Pong 1.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2,3; Portettea 3; Mod. Dance 1.2. (Aaa t. Mgr.) 3. TOM HELFRICK Cross-Count. 3: Ind. Tr. 3: Bowl 2; Sd. Cl. 3. CAROLE HELLER G.A.A Nite 1.2.3: Art Cl. 1.2: Celerity 3; KaUid (Co-Art Ed.) 3; Port light (Lit. Ed.) 3. PAUL HENKART Lat. Cl. 1,2; Port Weekly 2: Schretber Timet 3; Fratry 2. (Secy.) 3: Band 1.2.3; Orch. 2.3; Hm. Rm. Prea. 2.3; Pep Band Pres. 3. VALERIE HENKEN Span Cl. 1,2.3; Fr. Cl. 2.3: Clio 2.3: Jr. Clio 1: Cirde 3. BOB HENRY Wrest. 2.3: Tr. 3; Vara. Cl. 3. DON HERUHY Ftbl. 1.2; Basic. I; Juda Cl. 1.2.3; Glee Cl. 1.2.3: Taimac 2; Port Light 3; So Dality 2.3: Spirit Comm. 3. MARCIA HIGGINS Voll 1.5: Basic 1.3: Mod. Dance I A3. MARCIA HOFFMAN G.A.A. Nite (Capt ) I. Cheer. 2; J.V Basic I: Bade 2; Hodcey 1.2; Sftbl (Mgr.) 2: Voll 1.2: Lat. Cl 1 A3; Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: Port Light 1.2: Cderity 2; Soph. Class V.-P.: Steer. Comm. 2: A.F.S. 3. CAROLINE HOLTVEDT Voll. 1.2.3; Sftbl. 1.2.3; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Hodcey 1.2: Basic. 1.3: Majorettes 2.3; Bowl. 1.2; Port light 3. ROB HYDE Lat. Cl. 2; Hm. Rm. Prea. I; Port Light 1.2; (Photo. Ed.) 3; Fratry 2. (V.-P.) 3: St. Coun. 1.2.3; Steer. Comm. 1.2. KATHY HYLAND Voll 1.2,3. Hodcey 2.3; Basic. 1: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Lat. CL I; Fr. Cl. 2.3: Service Comm. 2.3. KATHY IRWIN Voll 3; Bowl 3; F.N.A. 2.3. TINA JACOBSEN G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Arch. I; Mod. Dance 2.3: Badm Ping Pong 1.2,3: Celerity 2.3: Span. CL I; Jr. Clio 2.3; Hm. Rm. Sec’y- I. V.-P. 2. ANN JEFFREY Hodcey 1.2; Riding 3: Voll. I; Basic. 1.2.3; G.A.A. Nite 2.3; Arch 1.2.3; £ftbl. 2; Badm I; Bowl. 2. (Aaa’t. Mgr.) 3: F.T.A. 2. SYLVLA JERUMANIS Tennis 2; Sftbl. 3; Ger. Cl. 1: Chor. 1.2.3. ART JOLY Cydo. a. 3. LARRY JONES Golf 1.2.3: Bowl. 3. CHRISTINE JORDAN Bade 1.2; Voll 2; Lib. St. I: Band 1.2; Red Domino 1; I heap. 2.3; Port light 3; Celerity 2.3. FRAN JUDSON G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 5: F.N.A. I. 2. (Secy.) 3; Port Light (Asa't. Lit. Ed.) 3: Riding 1,2; Store 2,3; St. Loan Comm. 2. BOBBI KAPP Span. CI. 3; Sd. CL 2: Debate 12,3: Port Light (Co-Advert. Ed.) 3. DICK KASH Soccer 1.2.3: Clio 3; Vara. Cl. 3: Hm. Rm. Treaa. 2.3. BOB KAYSER J. V Ftbl. 1; Ftbl 3; Wrest. 3; Bsbl 2. (Capt.) 3: Lat. Cl. 3; Vara. Cl. 3: Ger. CL 3: Port light 3. LORRAINE KELLY Span. Cl. 3: Port light Rep. 1.2; Lib. St. 2.3: Majorettes 3. PAM KENT Mod. Dance 1,2.3; Portettea 3: Fr. Cl. 1.2. (Prea.) 3; Clio 2.3: Thesp. 2.3; Cirde 3; Celerity 2.3: Chor. 1.2,3: Lead in Oklahoma and The Boyfriend. HENRY KLEIN Sd Cl. 3; Astron. CL 2.3: Cydo. CL 3. JOHN KLEIN Soccer 1.2: Ind. Tr. 2.3: Spr. Tr. 2.3: Chess CL 1.3: Rocket CL I; Astron. CL 2; Sd. Cl. 3: Math O. 3. FELICE KUTEN1CK Hockey 3; Mod. Dance 2.3: F.T.A. 3: Port Weekly 2: Celerity 3; Lib St. 2.3. DAVE KNAPP At Philips Exeter: Lantern Cl. 3; Harodofon Soc. 2; Peon 1.3: (Lit Ed.) 2: Pendulum J.3; St. Service Group I. MIMI KNOWLES Bowl 3; Band 1.2.3: Orch IAS: Chor. 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Thespians 3: Span. CL 1.2.3: Glee Q. 2.3. PETE KRANKER Ftbl. 3; Hm. Rm V.-P. 3. LOIS KROPACEK Voll. I; Bask. 1; Arch. 1; Hockey 2. NORMAN KROSSE Cross Count. 3: Ind. Tr. 2.3: Out. Tr 2.3. RICHARD KUCHINSKY Gymn. I; Ger. CL 3: Port Light 3. ANDREA KURDZIEL Hodcey I; Voll I;; Bask 1.2.3: Sftbl 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 2 GEORGE IjAMBEKT P A -Stage 3; Jr Clio 2; Clio 3: Fr Cl 2. (V.-P.) 3. RUSSEL LAY Wrest I A3: Vara CL 3. AND I LEE Voll. I; Portettea 2.3; Art Cl. I; Span CL 2: KaUid 3. SUSAN LEE Thespian. 2. (V.-P.) 3; Lat Cl. 1.2.5; KaUid (Asst Ed.) 2.3; Port Light 2.3: Lead in My SUter EiUen. CAROLE LEINWAND G.A.A Nite 1.2.3: Fr. Cl 2; Span Cl 2; Jr Clio 2; Clio 3; Port Weekly I; Port Light 1.2. (Ed.-in-chief) 3: KaUid. 2; Schrelber Timet 3: Celerity 2.3: Cirde 3; Steer. Comm. 3: Hm. Rm. Pres. 3. HAL IENKE Schrether Times (Ed.-in-chief) 3. KEN LEONARD J.V Ftbl. 1; Bowl 1.2.5: Soccer 3; Clio 3: Vara CL 3. CONNIE LEOPOLD Hodcev I: Voll I; Bade 1: G.A.A. Nite IA Fr. CL 3: Chor. 2; Cderity 3: Glee Cl. 1.2. JANICE LEVEEN Voll. I 2.3; G.A.A. Nite I A3: Cheer. (G.A.A. Nite) 1.2.3. Van. 3: Bask IA FT.A. I A3: Celerity 2.3; Service Comm. 2.3. DICK LEWIS Golf 2: Bsbl 1.3; J.V. Bade I; Bask 2.3: Van Cl. 1.2.3; Wheel CL 1.2.3; Span Cl 3; Jr Clio 2; Clio 3: Port Light 3: Schreiber Timet 3; St. Coun. 3. JUDY L’HOMMEDIEU Portettea 3; G.A.A. Nite 1.3: Mod. Dance 2.3: Tumbl. 1. KAY KAY LIEN Hockey 1A5; Bask. IA Voll. 1 A3; Arch. I; Fr. Cl. 2.3: Sd. Cl. 3; Cderity 2.3 JOHN UNDER Soccer 3: Fratry 2. (Trees.) 3. FRANK UPSON TennU 1.2: Stamp Cl. 1; Lat. Cl. 1.2; Wheel ci. i A3 Sd. a. (v.-p.) 3. ELYSE UPTON Voll. 3; Bowl. 3; Chor. 1.2.3: Glee Club 2. MIRIAM LOMNITZER Bowl. 2.3; Voll. 2.3; G-A.A. Nite I A3; Hockey 2; F.T.A. 3; Tumbl. I A3: Majorettes 2.3; Lib. St. IA RENE LUBINSKY Voll IA Bask. 2; Cheer (G.A.A. Nite) 1A Van. 3; Lat. Cl. 2: Span. CL 3; F.T.A. 1A3: St. Count. I. GARY LYON J.V. Soccer 1; Soccer 2.3: Bsbl. 1A3; St. Coun. IA Van. CL I A3 ANNE MAC1NNES Tumbl 1.3; Busk IA Hockey IA Cheer. J.V. 2. Van. 3; Riding I: G.A.A. Nite (Capt.) I A3: Lat Cl. IA Ger. Cl. 2.3; Clio 2.3; Celerity 2.3; Port Light 2. (Treaa.) 3. BONNIE MACKENZIE Tumbl. 3; Portettea 3: Skating Cl. 2. STEVE MALCOLM Lib St. 2.3; Chor. 3: Ger. Cl. 2.3. BILL MARSHALL Ger. CI. 1.2; Band I A3; St. Coun. IA DOUG MATTHEWS Golf I A3; Soccer I A3; Jr. Clio IA Clio 3: Wheel Cl. I A3: Van . Cl. 1.2.3. .MARGARET MATTOCKS Voll 1.2.3: Hockey I A3; Bask. 3; Bowl. 2.3. SUSAN MAY Voll I; Sftbl 1: Bask 3; Lib. St. I; Red Cr. 3; Hm. Rm. Sec y 3. KATHY MCCAULEY Bask IA (Mgr.) 3; Hockey 1A3; Bowl. 2.3: Voll 1.2; Sftbl I A3; Ping Pong Badm 1 A3; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Clio 3: Cderity 2. (Prea.) 3; Span. CL 1A3: Chor. I. (Secy) 2.3. Page 213 CAROL MCMILLAN Badm. 2: Rid. I; Arch. I; G.A.A. Nite I A3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; Celerity 3: So. Cl. 2 3; El Juglar 2: Schreiber Times 3; Oklahoma and Boy Friend. SHARON MCQU1LLEN Bowl 2.3; Hockey 1; Voll. 1: Portettes 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Chor. 2; Glee Cl. 2: Art Cl. 2: Jr. Sr. Class Trees. EUGENE MCGUIRE Lat a. 1; Fr. Cl. 2.3; Jr. Cl. 2: Band 1.2. Sr. Clio 3; MARIANNE MENDEL Tumbl 1.2.3: Mod Dance 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite I. 2.3; Voll 2: F.N.A. 3: Span. Cl. 2. JANE MLR KLEE J. V. Cheer 2: Cheer (Co-Capt.) 3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Lat. Cl. 1.2.3; St. Dir. 2; Schreiber Times 3: Celerity 2.5; E.C M.U.N.C. 2. BARBARA MEYERS Hockey 1.2: Voll. 1.2: Bask 1.2; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; F.N.A. 1.2; Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3; Span. Cl. 2.3; Steer. Comm. 1.2; St. Loan 3 KAI M1DBOE Bowl 1,2. CHARLOTTE MILLER Hockey 1.2.3; Bask 1.2.3: Voll. 1.2: Sftbl. 1.2: Portettes 3: Mod. Dance 2; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Fr. Cl. 1.2.3; Ger Cl. 2. (Pres ) 3: Celerity 2.3: FT.A. 2.3; Span Cl. 3. CAROL MOLNAR Voll 3: Bowl 2: Rid. 2.5: Bask. 5; Span. Cl. 3. PAT MULLEN Bowl. 2: Voll 2.3; Bask 2.3: Sftbl. 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.5; Majorette 5; Ping Pong Badm. 2. SUSAN MURRAY Bowl 2: Tumbl. 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3: Port- ettes 3; Art Cl. 1.2. VINCENT NATALE Out. Tr 1.2.3. JOYCE NATHAN Voll 1.3: Bask. I; Fr. Cl. 1: Lib. Staff 1. FRED NELSON Tr. 2: Cr. Count. 5. RICHARD NEMIROFF Soccer 1.2: Track 2; Tennis 3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; Schreiber Times 3. CHARLES NEULANDER Tennis 2.3; Clio 1.2. (Trees.) 3: Vars. Cl. 2.3: Circle 2.3: Wheel Cl. 1.2.3: Fratry 2.3; Band 1.2. (Pres.) 3; Orch. 3. JAMES NIELSEN Span. Q. 3. PAT NIELSON Tumbl. 2: St. Coun. 1.2. HANK NIKKELS Link Tr.: Schreiber Times (Photographer; Pori Light (Photographer). MARSHA NOEL Voll. 1.2.3; Portettes 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Hockey 1. Bask. 1; Span. Cl. 1.2. (Secy) 3: Schreiber Times 3: El Juglar 3: Celerity 2.3. PETER NORDSTROM Soccer 2.3. PENNY NOYER Voll. 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1.2.3; Bask 2; Bowl. 1: Ping Pong Badm. 2; G.A.A. Nite 2.3: Fr. Cl. 2.3: Span. Club 3: FT.A 2.3: Portettes 2.3: Celerity 3; Schreiber Times 3 BETTY OKRENT Hockey 2.3; Voll. 1.2.3; Bowl. 1.2.3; Bask 1.2.3; Sftbl. 1.2.3: Ping Pong Badm. 1.2.3: Circle 5: Fr Cl. 2 ELLIOTT OLDAK Soccer 2: Bsbl 2: Fr. Cl. 3; Pori Light 3: The Boyfriend. AGNES OLSEN F.N.A. 2.3. BRUCE OLSEN Link Tr 3 JUDY ORTLUND Hockey I; Tumb. 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Fr. Cl. 3; F.N.A. 3. LIZ PAUPER „ , Voll. 1.3: Ping Pong f Badm. 1.2.3; Bask. 3; Gj .A Nite 2.3; Lat Cl I: F.T.A. 2. (V,P) 3; Schreiber Times 3; Celerity 5 RICHARD PALMER At Kansas City: Tr.; J.V. Ftbl.: Soph. Class Treas.; Jr. Bus. Comm.; Youth Court: St. Coun Exec. Eld. MARCIA PATTERSON Riding 2.3; Bowl. 2.3; Portettes 3; Mod. Dance (Mgr.) 3. GARY PECHAR lacrosse 2.3: Wrest. 3: Wheel Cl. 2.3; Circle 2, (Treas.) 3. TOM PE1LATON J.V. Soccer I; Fr. Cl. 2.3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Jr. Clio 1.2; (Treas ) Clio 3; Art Club 1.2: Thesp 3; Circle 3; St. Coun. 2.3; Kaleidoscope (Art Ed.) 3; STAB. I: Chorus 1.2.3; Glee Club; Oklahoma and The Boyfriend. MARILYN PERGOLA Hockey 3; Bowl. 2; Ping Pong 6 Badm. 3; Sftbl. 2.3: G.A.A Nite 2.3; Span. Cl. 2.3: F.T.A 2.3. BRUCE I ERRY Sci. Cl. 1.2.3; Astron. Cl. 2.3; Chess Cl. 2.3; Math 1.2. (V.-P.) 3; Math Team 2,3. PAUL PFEIFFER Cr. Count. 2; Ind. Tr. 2; Vars. Cl. 2.3; St. Coun. 2. ARLEEN PIAZZA Hockey 2.3: Sftbl 2: Bowl 3; Bask. 3: F.T.A. 2.3; Span. Cl. 1.2.3; F.N.A. 2. (Pres.) 3. ELENA PORTOLES Voll. 1.2,3; Bosk 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; Tumbl. 1.2,3; Ping Pong Badm. 1,2,3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Span. Cl. 2.3: Port Light IA (Secy. Sales Mgr.) 3: El Juglar 2. (Ed.) 3; Schreiber Times 3. CHARLES PRICHER Cr. Count. 2.3; Ind. Tr. 2.3; Outd. I r. 1.2.3; Gymnas. 1. AMATO PRUDENTE Ftbl 1.2.3: Wrest 2.3; Bsbl 1.2.3; St. Coun 5; Steer. Comm. 3. JEANETTE RASHER Badm. I; Red Cross 3. BETSY READ Voll. 1.2.3: Bask. I; Hockey I: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Lot Cl 1.2.3; Store 3; Celerity 2.3: Schreiber Times 3. RICKY READ Tennis 3: Bond 1,2,3; Clk� 1.2.3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Circle 2.3; Port Weekly 2: Schreiber Times 3. KURT REMMERS Fratry 2.3: P.A -Light.-St. 1.2; Band 1.2.3; Orch. 1.2.3: Chor 3. LYNN RESLER G.A.A Nite 2.3: Chor 1.2.3: Thesp 2.3: F.T.A. 1.2: Schreiber Times 3; The Boyfriend. GAIL REYNOLDS Voll. I; G.A.A. Nite Us Tumbl 2: F.N.A. 3; Chor 1.3. STEPHEN ROHDE Soccer 1. (Mgr ) 2: Thesp 1.2. (Pres.) 3; Clio 3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3: St. Coun. 1.2.3: Schreiber Times 3. SHARON ROHLOFF G.A.A. Nite 2.3; Tumbl. 2.3: Port light 3. ROSA ROSS Bosk I A3: Voll. I; Tumbl. 3: Portettes 3; Chor. 3; St. Coun. 2.3. JOE ROR1CK Lacrosse 2. TOM RUGEN Band 1.2.3: P A. Light U; Cyclo. Cl. 2.5: Sd. Cl. (Pres.) 3. MARILYN RYAN Hockey 1.2: Voll 1.2; Tumbl. 1.2; Portettes 3: Chor. 1. (Secy) 2; F.N.A. 1.2. (V-P.) 5: St. Coun. 3: Steer. Comm. 1.3. SHARON RYAN Red Cross 3. ROBER T SALOMON Cydo Cl. (Pres ) 2.3; Math Cl. 2.3: Fr Cl 2; Russ. Cl. I; Port Weekly (Bus. Mgr.) 2: Schreiber Times 3; Orch. 3. KAREN SANFORD Hm Rm. V P. 3. CHARLES SCHINDLER n_t n.Li 1r — n x GEORGE SCHMERGEL Soccer 1.2.3; Lat. Cl. 1.2.3; Vars. Cl 1.2.3; Clio 5; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Pori light 3. ANN SCHULTZ a Voll. 2.3: Arch. 1.2.3; Riding 2; Bask I; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Bowl. 2.3; Portettes 3; Tumbl. 1.2,3; F.N.A. 2.3. BARBARA SCHWARTZ Cheer. 3; Bask U; Voll. I A3; Hockey I; Badm 2; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; IT.A. 2.3; Fr. Cl 2: Span. Cl. 3. CAROLYN SCHWER G.A.A. Nile 1.2; J.V. Hockey 1. Hockey 2; Jr. Clio I. (V P ) 2: Lat. Cl. 1: Sp. Cl 2: Celerity 2.3: Port Light 1. (Co-ed.) 2: Port light Rep ; Bruin 3. DIANE SHIELDS J.V Cheer (Capt.) 3: Hockey 3; Voll. U: Bask. 1.2; Bowl. I; Ping Pong 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Clio 2.3: Fr. Cl. 1: Schreiber Times 3; Port Light 2: My Sister Eileen 2. TINA SHIRREFFS At Exeter High School: Dance Comm. I; EHS News (Art fid.) 2.3; Chorus 2; Cheer. 2; Pinacle 3; Jr. Play 2: Dranw Cl. 3; Fr. Cl. 3; Reflections 3. At Schreiber: Kaleid. 3: Schreiber Timet 3; G.A.A. Nite 3. ROSEMARY SICONOLF1 G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Chorus U: St. Coun. 1.2; Sftbl 2.3; Voll 1 A3. ASTRIDA SILKALNS Hockey 1.2: Voll 1.2: J.V. Cheer. 2; Cheer. 3: G.A.A. Nile 1.2.5; Clio 2.3; Celerity 2.3: Circle 3; Lat. Cl. 2; Ger Cl. 2: Port light 2. (Bus Mgr.) 3: G.A.A. Pres. 3. CHRISTINE SMITS Hockey I: Voll 1.2: Bask 1.2: Ping Pong Badm. 1; G.A.A Nite I: Clio 3: Fr. Cl I; St. Coun. IA BOB SNIBBE Ftbl. 1.2.3; lacrosse 2.3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3: Vars. Q. 2.3; Lat. Cl. 1.2.3: Schreiber Timet 3: Pori light 1.2: St. Coun. 1. (V.-P. pro temp.) 3: My Three Angels. RONNIE SOLOMAN Lat. Cl. 1.2.3: Art. Cl. 1.2; Russ Cl. 2; Thesp. 2.3; Store 2: Kaleid 2.3; Port Weekly 1.2; Schreiber Times 3. KEN STARCKE Bsbl 1 Bask. 1; Vars. Cl. 1.2.3 LYNN STEPHAN Sftbl 1; Ski Cl. 1.2: Bowl 1.2: Weblo Sch. Paper 1.2. Charlotte Stoddard J.V. Hockey I. (Ass t Mgr.) 2. Hockey 3: G.A.A (Secy) 3; Voll. 1.2,3: Ping Pong 1.2: J.V. Bask IA Sftbl 1.2: G.A.A. Nite (Capt ) 2.3: Lat Cl. 1.2.3; Celerity 2.3; Clio 1.2.3: Circle 3; Jr. Class Sec’y. 2. ROBERT SULING Tr. 1: Ftbl I. CHRIS SUTTON Ftbl 1; Tr. 1.2.3. Intro. 2.3: Wheel Cl. 1.2.3: Clio 5; Lat. Cl 1.2. UNDA TERPENNING Voll 5: Bask 3; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Celerity 3; Ger. Cl. 2. (Sec’y-Treas.) 3; Chor. 3. ROBERT THOM Bowl. 3. PETE 'THOMPSON Tr 2; Ind Tr. 2; Ftbl. 3: Wrest (Mgr ) 3; Ftbl. (Mgr.) 2; Lacrosse 3: Hm. Rm. V.-P. 3; St. Coun. 3. JO ANNE THOMSON Skating Q. 2; Sd. Cl. 3; Chor. 1.2. Page 214 BETTY THORNBURY J.V Hockey 2; Riding 1.2; Bowl 5; Bask 1.2; Veil 1.2; G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3; F.N.A. (Trees.) 3; Store 3. DAVID TOBIS J.V. Soccer I; Soccer 2. (Capt.) 3; Lacrosse I. 2.3; JV Basic. 1: Bade 2.5; Clio 1.2.3; Span Cl 2. (Pres ) 3; Wheel Cl. I. (V P.) 2. (Pres.) 3; Schreiher Times 3;- Jr. Class Prrs.; Inesp. 2.3; St. Coun. 1.2. JOHN TRENT Jr. Clio 2: Chor 1.2.3. WAYNE TRIGG J. V. Ftbl. I; Ftbl. 2.3: Vars Cl. 2.3; Band 1.2.3. PATRICK TUIJX) Chess Cl. 3; Math Cl. 3; Fr Cl. 3; Chor 1.2. RICHARD VAN VEEN Bask. 1: Ftbl. 1.3; Golf 2; Tr. 3; St. Coun. 2. SUSAN VIOLANTE Marjorettes 2. (Capt.) 3; Ping Pong 1.2.3: Bowl. 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Span Cl. 1.2.3; Circle 5; Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; Port Ijght 2. (Asst. Ed.) 3. JOHN WARD Bowl. 1: Tr. 2; Stage Cr. I. GALE WASHTON Badm I; G.A.A. Nite I; Span. Cl. 2.3; Fr. Cl. 1.2; Clio 2.3: Pori Ijght 1.2; Pori Weekly 1.2; Schreiher Times 3; Celerity 2. (V.-P.) 3: Store I; Chor 2.5; STAB 3; St. Coun 2.3. BETSEY WEINGART J V Hockey I; Hockey 2.3; Voll 1.2.3: Bask 1.2,3; Tennis 1.3; Sftbl 2; Jr. Clio 2: Clio (Sec’y) 3; Celerity 2.3: Orcb. (Secy.) 2. (Pres.) 3. DICK WENDLANDT Ftbl 3; Track 2: Wheel Cl. 2.3: Sr. Class V P. DICK WHEELER Ftbl 3; Bask 1.2.3; Bsbl 1.3; Golf. 2; Clio 1.2.3; Wheel Cl 1.2; Vars. Cl. 1.2.3: Steer. BOB WHITEMAN Red Dom. 1.2; Cydo. Cl. 3; St. Coun. 1.2: Steer. Comm. 2. BRUCE WHITMORE Cr. Count. 2; Wheel Cl. 1.2,3; Circle 3; Jr. Clio 2; Clio (V.-P ) 3; Lai Cl. 1.2.5; Band ft Orch. 1,2.3; F'ratry 2. (Pres.) 3; St. Coun. 1.2; Soph. Class Pres. GAIL WILBERT Hockey 1; Riding 1.2.5: Bask. 1.2.3; Bowl. 1,2.5; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Span. Cl. 2.3; Ger. Cl. 3; Chor. 1.2,3; Port Light 1.2. GARY WILBERT Bowl. 2.3; Wkfel Cl. 1.2. STEPHEN WILLIAMS Ger. Cl. 3. MORGAN WILLIAMSON Chess Cl. 1; Stg. Cr. 1,2,5. BROOK WILSON Soccer 1.2.3; Wrest. 3; Sd. Cl. 2.3: Cydo. Cl. 3; Russ. Cl. 2: Lib. St. 1; Orch 1.2. JULIE WILSON lumbl. 2: Jr. Clio 2: Clio (Pres.) 3: Riding 2; Cirde 2.3: Campus Choir 2.3; Schreiher Times 3. RON W ILSON Ftbl. 2.3: J.V. Lacrosse 2.3; Bask. 1.2,3; Wheel Cl. 1.2.3; Vars. Cl. 2. (Pres.) 3; Soccer 3; Stg. Cr. 2.3: Tbesp. 2. (Trees.) 3: St. Coun. (Trees.) 2; Sr. Class Pres. 3; Chor. 3. ROGER WINTER Soccer 2.3; J.V. Bask 1.2: Bask. 3; St. Coun. 2.3; Rode. Cl. I; Steer. Comm. 3. KATHY WISNIEWSKI Voll 2.5; Bowl 2.3; Red Cross 3; Lib St. 1.2. (Secy.) 3. JUDI WOLF Voll. 1.2.3; Ping Pong ft Badm. 1.2; G.A.A. Nite 2.3; Portettes 3; Span. Cl. 1.2: Art. Cl. 1.2: FT.A. 2.3; Chor 1.2. WENDY WOODLAND G.A.A. Night 1.3; Span. Cl. 1,2: Port Ijght 3; Schreiher Times 3; Lib. St. I: Steer. Comm. I. JOHN WORCESTER Ftbl. 1.3: J.V. Bask 1.2; Bask 3; Bsbl 1.2.5; Wheel Cl. 1.2,3; Lat. Cl. 1.2; Sd. Cl. 3: Vars. Cl. I A3: St. Coun ia P A ft Light 2.3. STEVE WORTH Tennis I; Cydo. Cl. 2.3; Math Cl. 2; Band I; St Coun 1.2.3. CAROL WRIGHT Tumbl. 2; G.A.A. Nite 2.3; F.N.A. 2.3; Band 1.2.3. WANDA WROBEL Chor. 2.3. PETER WURZBACH Chess Cl. I: Fr. Cl. 2; Sd. Cl. 3. BOB YARRI Ftbl. (Mgr.) 2: St. Coun. 2; Port Weekly 1: The Boyfriend. DAVE YORCK J.V. Ftbl 1.2: Ftbl 3; J.V. Tr 1.2: Ger. Cl. 3; Wheel Cl. 3; Vars Cl 2.3; Pori Light (Ad. Mgr.) 3. BARBARA YOUNG G.A.A Nite 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Orch 2.3: Chor. 2.3; F.T.A 2; Sd. Cl. 3; Lib. St. 1: Schreiher Times 3. LAURA ZAFTT Bowl 1; Voll 3: Span Cl. 3: Chor 2. SHIRLEY ZIGMAN Voll. 1,2; Portettes 3; G.A.A. Nite 2.3; F.T.A I A3. PETER ZSIBA Ftbl. l Page 215 and From the Editor The final deadline has been met. At this time 1 would like to express my appreciation and thanks to all those who have helped to create the 1962 Port Light. To Rob Hyde, whose pic- tures made our yearbook a memorable record of this year, to Carole Heller whose writings brought wit and life into the hook, to Astnda Silkalns and the business staff, whose campaigns and calculations financed the book. And ot course to Sue Violante, my assistant, who worked untiringly with me to make this year s Port Light a success. Last. but certainly not least, is Mr. William Schafer, our advisor. For your patience when we were late with our assignments, for your loyalty by devoting your time and efforts on our behalf for your humor that cheered us when things were rushed, we. the staff, express our fond appreciation to you by saying 1 hank you. (fpDLAAl) Who say a good editor has to be dull? editor-in-chief carole leinwand assistant editor sue violante literary carole heller, editor fran judson photography rob hyde. editor hank nikkels indentifications beth schwartz. editor business manager astrida silkalns Page 216 ads bobbi-kapp. co-editor dave yorck, co-editor sales elena portoles treasury anne macinnes, treasurer sue cobb cover dick lewis advisors william schafer, advisor-in-chief john broza. treasurer photographer irvin simon I have had playmates. I have had companions. In my days of childhood, in my joyful school-days. All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. Charles Lamb Page 217 Where shall I begin, please your Majesty? he asked. “Begin at the beginning,' the King said, very gravely, and go on till you come to the end: then stop. Page 218 Lewis Carroll Compliments of AUSTIN F. KNOWLES INCORPORATED, FUNERAL HOME 128 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON NEW YORK A MESSAGE FROM OUR VETERANS' ORGANIZATIONS Congratulations an i best wishes to the Graduates of 1962 from the veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean War who reside in your community. We hope you will he happy and successful in your future educational, busi- ness or professional activities. We believe you will he happy and successful if you live according to the principles inculcated by your church, your home and your school. You are fortunate, in these days when much of the world is enslaved under atheistic Communist tyranny, to live in a land where you enjoy freedom of worship, of speech, of the press, and of individual initiative and free enterprise. You have the many advantages of a way of life that recognizes belief in God. in the dignity of the human soul, and in the inalienable rights given you, not by the State, but by your Creator. Go forward bravely and cheerfully. Trust in God. believe in the greatness of our nation and the soundness of its institutions, have confidence in the eventual solution of the many problems which confront the world today. If you do this, we are confident that you will he a credit to your church, to your school, to your community, to your parents and to yourselves. Henderson-Marino Post 1819 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS George E. Rochedieu, Commander Port Washington Post 509 THE AMERICAN LEGION Michael M. Marino, Commander Immaculate Conception Post 687 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS. U.S.A. Joseph N. Canigiani, Commander . £