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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

PORT LIGHT 1963 Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, Long Island, New York CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Clubs Sports Boys’ Sports Girls’ Sports Events Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Patrons 2 Dedication In honor of his fifteen years as a driving force behind the Port Light, In thanks for his many years as a dedicated and inspiring teacher, For the wealth of experience which he has passed on to his students through unselfish devotion to his profession, The staff of the 1963 Port Light dedicates its yearbook to Mr. William Schafer. Introduction 6 L SHSdd °i FACULTY Through the leadership of our well-quali- fied faculty, Paul D. Schreiber High has developed into an outstanding institution of learning. Their conscientiousness, ability, and understanding will always be remembered in whatever paths our lives may take. lEACUKTY INNING BM ©M ] Board Sets School Policy (1. to r.) Mr. Fritz, Mrs. Greenoujjh, Dr. Hall, Mr. Blunt. The Board of Education, the group that runs the Port Washington School System, must de- cide all matters of educational policy: the kind of school buildings we have, the size of classes, the number of teachers, the books to be used in all subjects, and the courses of study to be followed. Our capable Board also decides upon the funds to be spent to maintain the ten school buildings in the system. It is responsible for educating over five thousand young people in and around Port. 0 (I. to r.) Mr. Read, Mr. Pellaton, Mr. Perdue. Missinu: Mr. Hunter. The most familiar face around Paul D. Schreiber High was that of our principal, Mr. Clifford Hendrickson. Utilizing his twenty-four years of experience in our school, Mr. Hendrickson handled administra- tive problems, programming, budgeting and planning for the future. With foresight and understanding, Mr. Hendrickson carried on his duties in an efficent and pleasant man- ner. Mr. Hendrickson listens patiently and gives counsel. Principals Guide Wisely Mr. Clifford Hendrickson Mr. George Horton Mr. Horton, our assistant principal, was in charge of co-ordinating guidance activities, keeping a record of student attendance, dis- ciplining pupils, and, most important, under- standing our problems. He was there in our time of need, signing our late passes and sympathetically listening to our excuses, no matter how unlikely they were. 'I will not speak in class. I will not speak in class . ... This year every student met with his guidance counselor periodically, knowing that sympathetic advice would be given on any problem. In addition to listening to students’ problems, the guidance staff helped fit Schreiber’s curriculum to each student’s particular needs. Schedul- ing classes, visiting colleges, and working closely with students, teach- ers, and administrators were only a few of the guidance staff’s many ac- tivities. Port Has Guiding Lights The purpose of Psychological Serv- ices is to handle the special academic and emotional problems that confront individual students. Miss Lila Wood, the senior psychologist and depart- ment head, and her assistants. Dr. Walter Tanzer and Dr. Margaret Galante, co-operated with the Guid- ance Department to assist students in planning their future training. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES (1. to r.) Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell, attendance supervisor; Dr. Margaret B. Galante, school psychologist; Mrs. Irene Balletta, secretary; Mrs. Marian Johnston, secretary. Absent: Miss Lila M. Wood, senior school psychologist; Dr. Walter L. Tanzer, school psychologist. 12 GUIDANCE STAFF (I. to r.) Mr. Robert Johnson, Mr. Saul Scherer, Mr. Cecil Tinder, Mrs. Constance Fisher. Mrs. Caroline Gillette. Talented Ladies Serve Us Mrs. Elizabeth Begenau Mrs. Begenau and Mrs. Kent, our efficient librarians, maintain a well-stocked library for our reading enjoyment. Along with the usual research material, our library also supplies back and cur- rent issues of magazines. Mrs. Begenau and Mrs. Kent certainly deserve our thanks, for they helped us find elusive material for all those term papers! Mrs. Marjorie Kent General Office Secretarial Staff (1. to r.) Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Stewart. The office staff performs a number of valuable services unknown to most of the student body. Among these are keeping school records in order, N holding money for school clubs, publishing im- portant announcements, and taking messages. Guidance Office Secretarial Staff (1. to r.) Mrs. Ir- win.Mrs. Waterson. We are fortunate in having our own registered nurse, Miss Smith, in school to help us at all times. Whether we needed a package of kleenex or a splint for a broken arm, she was there to help relieve our suffering. Miss Ruth Ann Smith, R.N. The attendance office, as its name suggests, keep a record of students’ attendance at school. It also checks people in and out during the school day. If you’ve never been late, you’ve never been there. Mrs. Rosemary Andersen 13 Cafeteria Has Food For Thought (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) Mrs. Cona, Mrs. Horr, Mrs. Ruhlig, Mrs. Skin- ner. (Row 2) Mrs. Formisano, Mrs. Teta, Mrs. Martinek, Mrs. Celia, Mrs. DeFeo, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. D’Ambrosino, Mrs. Dejana, Mrs. Oileo, Mrs. Croll. All of us thank Mrs. Rose Fountain, school lunch director, for our well-balanced and nutri- tional lunches. The cafeteria staff serves hot and cold lunches, as well as ice cream, cookies, candy and fruit. “Oh, boy, Laddie Boy.” Custodians Make Clean Sweep Oliver Angevine Mr. Cleans Roy Merritt The custodial staffs is responsible for our neat and spotless corridors, classrooms, and lavatories. The staff consists of eight custo- dians, under Mr. Ciminera, and one matron, Mrs. Zimbardi. Walter Gil 14 Chairman of the Bored Faculty Room Doors Open Edward Ehre born: Rochester, N. Y. U. of Rochester, Columbia U. likes: chicken farming, checkers Lillian Schiff born: New York, N. Y. Hunter, New York U. likes: walking, music, cooking Ernest W. Dillon born: Mt. Vernon, N. Y. U. of Toronto, Albany State likes: tennis, skiing, guitar English: Our First Step Gerard P. Coulombe born: Biddeford, Me. U. of Maine likes: his family The English Department, under the direction of Mr. Mock, taught students to express themselves intelligently in writing and speech, to appreciate good literature, and to develop their vocabulary. This year it initiated three new programs. Beverly Pullis born: Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Lawrence U. Gael Barr born: Los Angeles, Cal. Loyola U., Colorado State likes: music, drama 16 David G. Cook born: Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Beatrice D. Lawrence born: New York, N. Y Brooklyn. Hofstra likes: writing poetry To Self-Expression The first was designed to encourage independent study. The second grouped students according to ability, regardless of age. The third program, open to students who were re- peating a year of English, offered two hours of instruction a day, along with two credits in English. John J. Broza born: West Rutland, Vt. U. of Vermont, Brown likes: philately, music William B. T. Mock born: Chicago, 111. Dartmouth, Northwestern U. likes: theater, gardening Charles Reich born: New York. N. Y. Tufts Albany State likes: people, ideas Robert F. Quinn born: New' York. N. Y. Colgate, Cornell U. likes: skiing, sailing 17 “A 500 word essay a day, a 1,000 word essay a week, and then we’ll begin some work.” Teachers In Action Listen to the Mocking Bird “What is the significance of the whale?” My teacher, the folksinger You cannot escape history ’ Woman, use your head!” ‘‘As I said, ‘Fair Schmair.’ ” History Teachers Caught Unaware ‘‘I'm just a boy from the Bronx.” Fred Stopsky bom: New York, N. Y. C.C.N.Y., Columbia U. hobbies: athletics, reading Violet E. Campbell born: Minneapolis, Minn. U. of Minn., Columbia Teachers hobbies: painting, conversation, playing the piano Carmen J. Liritra bom: Sleepy Hollow, N. Y. N.Y.U., Columbia U. hobbies: mountain climbing, bird watching History Traces The History Department, directed by Miss Campbell, teaches with the thought that the history and cultures of the past must be analyzed in order to understand the events of the present and to plan for the future. Courses in World History, American History until the Civil War, and American History from the Civil War until the present were offered to sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors, respectively. This year, advanced students were taught through a new history course that allowed them more time for independent study. “Those who refuse to remember the Past are con- demned to repeat it.” — George Santayana Francis M. Ottaviano bom: New York, N. Y. Queens College, Brooklyn College hobbies: reading, bowling, travel Ruth Haugaard born: Hicksville, N. Y. Cornell U. Dan Biro born: Port Washington, N. Y. Denver U. hobbies: golf, tennis, skiing 20 Charles H. Kezar bom: New York, N. Y. Columbia U., New York U. likes: reading, gardening June Tow born: Providence, R. I. Jackson likes: theatre, sports William Berry born: Adrian, West Va. West Virginia Wesleyan, Queens likes: sports, camping Man’s Development To supplement classroom work, the History Department sponsored inter-class debates, a dis- cussion on communism, and other activities through Clio, the history club. Jonathan Harris born: New York, N. Y. U. of Paris, Harvard U. likes: theatre, folk music Alice C. Yankura bom: Pittsburgh, Pa. Chatham likes: sewing, theatre 21 Sal DeFrancisci born: New York, N. Y. Queens likes; sports, music Gerald B. Glynn born: New York, N. Y. Stevens Institute of Tech., Hofstra likes: folk music, athletics Louise Greenfield born: New York, N. Y. Syracuse U., New York U. likes: skiing, theatre, bridge Numbers Take On This year the Mathematics De- partment, headed by Mrs. Kelly, instituted the new School Math Study Group in the 10th year hon- ors classes. Many seniors will be able to take advanced courses in college next year because of the Advanced Placement mathematics that they took this year. Once there were green fields . . Mr. Glynn gives a new slant to mathematics. David Bork born: Hinckley, Minn. U. of Minnesota likes: skiing, music, travel 22 New Meaning As usual, the curriculum in- cluded courses in beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced mathema- tics to provide stimulating ma- terial for every student. Jeannette Kellie bom: New York, N. Y. U. of Buffalo, Columbia U. likes: bridge, sports, domestic arts Mrs. Kellie in mathematical action. “Then, prove that an isosceles triangle is scalene.” Robert A. Bartels born: New Rochelle, N. Y. Fordham U., Cornell U. likes: bridge, ornithology, scouting 2B Roslyn Brilliant bom: New York, N. Y. Queens likes: piano, swimming Science Probes Secrets The Science Department, headed by Mr. Grosmark, was divided into three sections: biology, physics, and chemistry. This year ac- celerated courses of BSCS biology, PSSC physics, and CHEM chemistry were added. These courses place emphasis upon ex- perimentation and observation. The Science Department also spon- sored the Science Club. Anne Perry ponders the wonderful world of science. Virginia Pettet born: Chicago, 111. Illinois State Normal, U. of Illinois likes: bowling, sewing Ira D. Rothberg born: New York, N. Y. Hofstra, Duquesne U. likes: model railroading, philately 24 Leon Goutevenier born: New York, N. Y. Fordham, U. of Pennsylvania likes: philosophy, chess Jay Grosmark bom: Brooklyn, N. Y. U. of Michigan likes: theatre, talking Of Universe The motto of the Science Department exemplified the attitude of its members: “We the scientists are the only people who are not bored, the only adventurers of modern times, the real explorers . . . the fortunate ones.” Miss Pettet supervises biological research. “In the next experiment we will see if the hand is quicker than the eye.” Norman Hoover born: Nashville, Tenn. George Peabody, Western Reserve U. likes: tennis, mountain climbing Stanley Breitner born: New York, N. Y. C.C.N.Y., Queens likes: golf, football 25 G. William Hettler bom: Altoona, Pa. Bethany, Columbia U. likes: painting, reading, good music Elizabeth Barnhouse born: Sayre, Okla. Les Allieres, Columbia U. likes: bridge, travel William Richardson born: Waterloo, Iowa St. Thomas, Middlebury likes: philosophy, music • “Number one on the Language Lab hit parade is . . Miss Houk, head of the Latin De- partment, gives her students a solid background in ancient Roman history and and understanding of the Latin language. The syllabus also includes translations of great Roman litera- ture. The Language Laboratory is an in- valuable aid in improving oral compre- hension and pronunciation of foreign tongues. Language classes used the laboratory once a week; however, the labs were available to students willing to practice in their spare time. Isabella Houk bom: Toledo, Ohio Wellesley, Western Reserve likes: swimming, people Languages Stress Foreign “No, tell me what has three fingers, two thumbs, and crawls on blackboards.” 26 Linda Lundberg born: Jamaica, N. Y. Carleton likes: reading, theatre James A. Macintosh born: New York, N. Y. Columbia U. likes: gardening, reading Jane Burke born: Newark, N. J. U. of Michigan likes: art, music Conversation and Translation Teachers of French, Spanish, and German employed a new method this year. Audio-Lingual Materials, in which oral skills were stressed. As many classes as possible were conducted completely in the language being studied, in order to develop fluency in speech and greater comprehen- sion. Students also learned the history and culture of the country whose language they were studying. All of this background should make Schreiber’s bilingual students comfortable in foreign lands. 27 You don’t “shoot the bull”; you stab him with the bandilleros. Bruce I). MacDonald born: Glen Ridge, N. J. New York U., Queens likes: track meets, making furniture Albert A. Prysmont born: Schenectady, N. Y. Hudson Valley Tech., Oswego likes: electronics, scuba diving The shops and mechanical drawing courses provided an opportunity for students to learn the practical side of the manual arts. Stu- dents in the metal and wood shops often dis- played examples of their craft in the lobby’s showcase. Almost every student looked forward to his first time behind the wheel, when he would begin his driver education. The high standards maintained by the course have helped to make driving both enjoyable and safer for high school students. Students Learn G. Edward Mcllhenny born: Trenton, N. J. New Jersey Teachers, N.Y.U. likes: boating, gun collecting Charles Young born: Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse U„ N.Y.U. likes: boating William Manning born: New York, N. Y. Manhattan likes: fishing, boating 28 In the Homemaking Department, under the able direction of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Madsen, girls learn- ed to solve the problems of daily household living. Sewing, cooking, interior decorating, health, good grooming, and meal planning were among the many skills taught. The department also sponsored the Betty Crocker Scholarship examination, a nation- wide search for the best potential homemakers. Marjorie K. Lewis born: Scranton, Pa. Merry wood, School of Interior Design The proof is in the eating. Kathryn H. Madsen born: Tulsa, Okla. U. of Oklahoma, Cornell U. Practical Skills f Kenneth W. Brown born: Plattsburgh, N. Y. Plattsburgh Teachers, New York U. likes: fishing, boating William C. Schafer born: Rochester, N. Y. U. of Rochester, Columbia U. likes: traveling, gardening The Business Department, headed by Mr. Brown, prepared its students for business careers by teach- ing the fundamentals of secretarial work, bookkeep- ing. and commercial enterprise. These practical skills will enable Schreiber’s students to secure challenging positions in the ever-changing business world. 29 Jennie P. Marchese born: Port Washington, N. Y. New York U., Hofstra likes: travel, music Ruth Rooney This year the Art Department, under the capable leadership of Miss Rooney, initiated two classes in freehand and anatomical drawing, in addition to courses in fine arts, commercial arts, fashion design, and basic art. As supple- mentary work, many art students con- tributed to the bi-annual Fashion Mag- azine, or worked on the pet project of the department: to create permanent works of art for the school. We thank them for their annual art show and for their fine exhibits in our showcases around the school. Creative self-expression Arts To Please Eye And Ear George A. Christopher born: Villisca, Iowa Illinois Wesleyan, Earnest Williams likes: guest conducting, golf Schreiber’s Music Department, headed by Mr. Christopher, consisted of a top-flight chorus under the direc- tion of Mr. Doughty, Mr. Rusack’s orchestra, and the award-winning band, also under the leadership of Mr. Christopher. These organizations were a constant source of pride to both the students and faculty of Schreiber. My favorite song, ’0,E,0.’ ” Harold Doughty born: Rochester, N. Y. Potsdam, Queens likes: music 30 Richard N. Rusack born: Winchendon, Mass. S.U.C.E. Potsdam, Indiana U. likes: philately, music Jacob Roro born: Flushing, N. Y. N.Y.U. likes: fishing, boating, golf Lee Warble born: North Webster, Ind. Ball State Teachers likes: gymnastics, chess Albert Jessen bom: Baltimore, Md. Muhlenberg, Trinity U. likes: golf, swimming Gym Strengthens Student Body While the academic subjects educate the mind, the physical education courses strength- en the body. In gym, students were tested on both performance and knowledge of the rules of sports. In line with President Kennedy's physical fitness program, both boys and girls partici- pated in physical fitness tests. This year the school purchased a trampoline and secured the loan of a balance beam and another set of parallel bars to be used by the gymnastics team. Albert Whitney born: Floral Park, N. Y. Adelphi, N.Y.U. likes: camping, all sports 31 Ann Webb bom: Goldsboro, N. C. East Carolina College y rt Future Slenderellas ‘That is a rather “Breit’ idea!” I I She thinks I know what I’m doing.” Class The wonder of mechanics. And this little bolt holds the engine together.” Mr. Young instructs in the use of the printing press 33 Physical fitness at Schreiber East meets Western cooking CLUBS The extra-curricular activities pictured in this section form an important part of stu- dent life. They stimulate interest in lan- guages, literature, history, government, sci- ence and service. Council Co-ordinates School Activities And The student body is guided every year by the General Organization, our student council. This year, under the leadership of President Ken Neiman, Vice President Sue Dorfman, Secretary Chery Shepley, and Treasurer Doug Pitman, the G. O. provided experience in governmental pro- cesses for student representatives. Student Council Officers: (I. to r.) C. Shepley, secretary; K. Neiman, president; Mr. Quinn, advisor; S. Dorfman, vice president; D. Pitman, treasurer. (Bottom row, I. to r.) F. LeSauvage, P. Putter, A. Mac- intosh, L. Miller, E. Ellis, T. Wade, R. Rimsky, D. Pink, B. Ringwald, B. Perry. (Row 2) R. Searles, R. Pedolsky, R. Nemerson, A. Falitz, D. Young, M. Langley, B. Heintz, G. Adee, D. MacLaren, K. Maier. (Row 3) M. Landsberg, D. Robbins, E. Wing, D. Vail, D. Dickerson, B. Travis, T. Bachmeyer, M. Butler. (Row 4) W. Newman, D. Dermody, R. Stowe, R. Meyer, D. Gale, D. Wood, F. Cappelletto. 36 Provides A Background In Government They sponsored such organizations as the Inter-Club Council, the Service Committee, the Spirit Committee, and the Student Loan Fund to help solve school problems. Among other things, they arranged to have folksinger Josh White Jr. sing at an assembly, sponsored a dance, intro- duced the Port Washington jackets, and initiated a high school “College Bowl.” President Kenny Neiman leads a council discussion. (Bottom row, 1. to r.) T. Friedman, M. Intintoli, P. La- moureux, J. Linder, B. Christie, C. Bernstein, J. Duffy, S. Sprung, P. Carmichael, R. Connelly. (Row 2) K. Sparling. B. Thornbury, G. Ellsworth, E. Kleskowski, C. Chaney, E. Green, S. Sarzin, L. Bakken, R. Centenni. (Row 3) H. Rossman, D. Horton, B. Freeman, L. Pfeiffer, M. Langley, R. Chollet. K. Costello, B. Leippe, R. Mitchell, C. Worcester, J. Yorck. 37 Students Extend Their (Bottom row, 1. to r.) F. Farrell, B. Hooper, B. Ringwald, U. Deshmukh, L. Ton, B. Nodine, G. Ellsworth, M. Rich- ardson, A. Goldstein, S. Olsen, J. Duffy. (Row 2) B. Fer- guson, J. Engelmann, S. Dyni, R. Rimsky, M. Schneit, H. Tobis, J. Lowenstein, C. Schmidt, E. Siegel. M. Stearns, M. Miller, D. Alper. (Row 3) G. Gutshaw, T. Friedman, C. Shepley, K. Sparling, N. Harmel, B. Begenau, L. Miller, B. Larsen, T. Dove, V. Meier, M. Watts, K. Slate, L. Lotker, B. Christie, E. McDermott, C. Selgin. (Row I) B. McLaughlin, B. Tarleton, E. Wing, D. Robbins, D. Dicker- son, C. Seeger, B. Hurd, J. Schramm, A. Davis, D. Tanen, R. Nemerson, R. Mitchell, D. Pitman, B. Lieppe, M. Moore, B. Freeman, A. Macintosh, S. Barth. B. Ringwald and S. Reppert The Student Exchange Club was formed to pro- mote understanding of life in other parts of our coun- try and the world. Our ex- change students gave to the cities they visited a picture of our ways of life and brought back to our high school new ideas for the Student Council, for the school paper, and a per- sonal wealth of experience and understanding. Amanda Macintosh and Ricky Wall, both juniors, were our ambassadors to Abilene, Kansas. After two wonderful weeks, they re- turned, and John Inman and Mary Bolton, students from Abilene, came to Port. Meanwhile, two seniors, Brenda Ringwald and Sib Reppert, flew to Charles- ton, West Virginia for a two-week whirl. When they returned, they brought with them Charlotte and Doug Warwick, Charles- ton’s representatives. Sch- reiber students still feel the warmth of the friendli- ness of these exchange stu- dents. M. Bolton and J. Inman 38 R. Wall and A. Macintosh C. Warwick and D. Warwick Hands Across Seas “The magic of an old Gothic poem . . . rebuilding the cities ... a hearty people,” this is part of Germany to Ellen Tibb.v, our American Field Serv- ice exchange student who went to Dortmund, Germany for six months this winter. To her “mutti,” “pappi,” broth- ers and sisters away from home, as well as to all who met her, Ellen pre- sented a bit of our way of life. Danke, Ellen, for presenting to us the ways of Germany. Hats off to our pretty Port Fraulein. “WALK TOGETHER, TALK TO- GETHER. THEN AND ONLY THEN WILL THERE BE PEACE.” “How are things in Glochomorra ?” Ed Wing can tell us. He was Schreiber’s first student to go abroad through our Student Exchange Program on the Ex- periment in International Living. Eddie lived with a family in Baldoyle, near Dublin, Ireland last summer and found the people fun-loving, and the atmos- phere congenial. Eddie has profited from his trip and so have all of us who have heard him speak about it. Eddie, the smilin' Irishman. A delicately featured girl with an artistic hand, a scholarly mind, and beautiful dreams about Indonesia is Clare Selgin. As our American Field Service student, Clare went to Djog- Djakarta, Indonesia last summer to experience the life among the people of that land. Her deep desire to re- turn to Indonesia is evidence of the wonderful time she had. Through en- thusiastic and delighting speeches we know that she represented us well. At first silent as the mysteries of her own land, our American Field Service student from Loona. India, Ujwal Desmukh has shown herself to us as a creative, friendly, and en- chanting individual. She was one of the first Indian students to take part in the A. F. S. program. Port Wash- ington and the Watts (her foster family) have welcomed her, and now, at the end of the year, wave goodbye most hesitantly, for she has given so much to our town. East meets West. 39 Celerity Works For Others This year Celerity, the girls’ service or- ganization, made Christmas baskets, made recordings for the blind, and fixed old dolls for the Red Cross. The girls ushered at school and community plays and con- certs. The profits of their dance, Blue Jean Jamboree, went to a cancer fund. Celerity officers: (I. to r.) J. Christie, secretary; B. Pulaski, presi- dent; Mrs. Graham, advisor; D. Short, vice president; S. Shimmerlik, treasurer. (Bottom row. 1. to r.) B. Weston, S. Shimmerlik, J. Christie, S. Whaley. M. Uhl. M. Strauss, C. Wilsey, A. Tenney, G. Lunde, A. Goldstein. J. Harper, C. Schmidt. (Row 2) B. Thornbury, K. Sparling, L. Harper, J. Begg. B. Urey, J. Schramm, C. Chaney. K. Slate, K. Fredner, B. Pulaski, R. Rimsky, T. Friedman, G. Ells- worth, A. Macintosh. S. Dym, T. Dove, L. Fresco. (Row 3) G. Smith, D. Short, E. Graf, K. Raddock, A. Davis, E. McDermott, L. Anuskewicz, Mrs. Gra- ham, S. Jawitz, B. Larsen. P. Dort, L. Miller, B. Ringwald, M. Schneit, G. Gutshaw. 40 Betty Pulaski advocates service with a smile. Fratry Is Pledged To Service Fratry, the boys service organization, helped our school by selling refreshments at football games, ushering at school func- tions, serving at the Celerity Dance and G.A.A. Banquet, and holding their annual tal- ent show and dance. The boys were headed by President Dave Wood, Vice President Ed Wing, Secretary Rodney Krapp, Treas- urer Tom Backmeyer, and advisor Mr. Breit- ner. 'He says he wants 72 hot dogs.’' (Bottom row, I. to r.) L. Leighton, F. Cappeletto, B. Weiss, T. Bachmeyer, E. Wing, Mr. Breitner. D. W’ood, P. Koch. B. Freeman, S. Moss, K. Ballantyne. (How 2) E. Weston, D. Horton, R. Nichols, B. Busse, R. Stone, D. Tanen, D. Moss, R. Patterson, M. Landsberg, K. Maier. (Row 3) D. Mac Laren, B. Wilson, B. Doyle, R. Feingold, A. Simmons, A. Falitz. R. Romagna, G. Adee, D. Portugal, S. Ritter, A. Haapanen, S. Surback. R. Krapp. (Row 4) J. Suling, B. Travis, L. Sclarov, D. Bergman, D. Novis, R. Pedolski, C. Christen, P. Ruff, E. Bergman, J. Maule. Fratryite Jim Patterson adds a magic touch to the Senior Ball. 41 (Bottom row. I. to r.) Officers: S. Jawitz, C. Hartley, Mr. Kezar, H. Tobis, C. Godfrey. (Row 2) J. Bertin, M. Blumenthal, B. Pulaski, U. Deshmukh, 0. Moss. D. Duffy, R. Allaway. B. Weiss, and S. Shimmerlik. Senior Clio, the honor history club, stimu- lated school interest in past, present, and fu- ture history, by inviting guest speakers who were able to relate experiences they had had in foreign countries. Many of these attended Schreiber or surrounding schools as exchange students. The outstanding event of the year was a trip to Ticonderoga and Montreal. The club, with Mr. Kezar as advisor, was headed by President Heather Tobis, Vice President Chris Godfrey, Secretary Sue Jawitz, and Treasurer Claudia Hartley. Senior Clio Mrs. Woods of the Community Relations Council speaks to Clio. Clio Muses History Junior Clio Junior Clio, the organization for junior and sophomore history students, encouraged the analysis of history and current events. The club had one meeting a month in addition to their joint meetings with Senior Clio. The of- ficers this year were President Roy Nemerson, Vice President Amy Goldstein, Secretary Edda Siegel, Treasurer Bob Stoessel, and Advisor Mr. Harris. (Bottom row, 1. to r.) M. Stearns, B. Fleming, A. Martin, J. Mullen, C. Bernstein. P. Fieldsteel. F. Farrell, P. Dort, L. Miller, A. Macintosh, M. Schneit. S. Dym. T. Dove. (Row 2) C. Marbut, S. Salenius, L. Garbarini, M. Gluck, B. Hooper. J. Duffy. A. Goldstein, L. Fritz, B. Edmundson, C. Lobel, N. Harmel. D. Dickerson. G. Ellsworth, G. Gutshaw, B. Larsen, L. Lotker, L. Adler. C. Shepley, E. Siegel, B. Hurd, B. Ferris, M. Watts. (Row 3) B. Tarle- ton, P. Lawrence. R. Nemerson, D. Pitman, M. Danzig, Mr. Harris, J. Strauss, 42 R. Chollet. R. Stoessel. J. Lentz, D. Wilson, D. Robbins, R. Young, J. Dreyfus, J. Kraus, J. Tobis, B. Lieppe, R. Mitchell, R. White. Circle Assembles Scholars Circle Officers: (I. to r.) D. Duffy, sergeant at arms; J. Bertin, president; Mr. Ehre, advisor; S. Shimmerlik, treasurer; J. Friedman, vice president; C. Godfrey, secre- tary. (I. to r.) C. Selgin, U. Desh- mukh. M. Uhl. R. Nichols. R. Meyer, R. Nofi. (1. to r.) C. Chaney, M. Mar- sano, B. Ringwald, K. Nei- man, R. Rimsky, E. Wing. Circle, our chapter of the National Hon- or Society, was headed by Mr. Ehre, Pres- ident Joan Bertin, Vice President Jeff Friedman, Treasurer Sue Shimmerlik, Sec- retary Chris Godfrey, and Sergeant-at- Arms David Duffy. It raised money for scholarships, tutored students, invited guest speakers, and stressed high academ- ic standards. (I. to r.) S. D o r f m a n, B. Weiss, J. Harper, D. Gaylord, B. Pulaski, P. Koch. 43 Wheel Club: “Service Above Self” (Bottom row, 1. to r.) B. Ingram, J. Dreyfus, D. Spragg, C. Marbut, C. Daum, D. Sloan, J. Friedman, C. Lustgarten, R. Young. (Row 2) D. Blunt, M. Landsbert, K. Maier, S. Moss. Mr. Horton (advisor), D. Horton, R. Mitchell, C. Pellaton. (Row 3) D. Scott, P. Lawrence, K. Neiman, D. Sloane, R. McGauley, R. Pedolsky, C. Christian, R. Nemerson, B. Stoessel, F. Cappeletto, D. Moss, D. Dickerson, D. Novis, E. Bergman, P. Kahan, D. Robbins, D. Tanen, B. Tarleton, M. Danzig, B. Lieppe, M. Stockhausen, D. Pitman, B. Ferris, B. Busse, D. Gaylord, L. Leighton. The Wheel Club plays Santa for the Salva- tion Army. The Wheel Club is an organization sponsored jointly by the local adult Rotary Club and our high school. It is dedicated to “Service Above Self.” Members delivered baskets for the Com- munity Chest and collected money for the Salvation Army. Under the leadership of President Dick Horton and Advisor Mr. Hor- ton, the Wheel Club was open to those boys who had a C+ average and displayed a desire to help the community. Athletes Prove They’re Sports The boys who own a Varsity letter, earned through participa- tion in a team sport, are members of the Varsity Club, a school ser- vice organization. These athletes, advised by Mr. Jessen, ushered at basketball games and held a dance, at which a “Mr. Touchdown 1962“ was selected. (Bottom row, 1. to r.) K. Ballantyne, B. Busse, B. Heintz, S. Moss, G. Adee, B. Cox, B. Freeman, D. Gaylord. (Row 2) J. Scialabba, R. Chollet, L. Pfeiffer, R. Stoessel, A. Falitz, D. Horton, E. Weston, B. Moore, J. Van Dusen. (Row 3) R. Wall, K. Neiman, D. Pitman, B. Edmunson, D. Gale, B. Polchow, D. Robbins, C. Tucker, P. Koning. 44 OFFICERS (I. to r.) B. Cox, P. Koch, W. Johanson. Geronimo! Whether they shushed or tumbled down the mountains, the members of the Ski Club enjoyed many thrilling ski trips. Although new to our school, the Ski Club was one of its most popular and active organizations. Headed by the ex- pert skiers, Mr. Quinn and Mr. Bork, the club sponsored ski movies, frequent trips to Killington and Mount Snow, and an unforgettable week in Quebec. New Club Gives Lift to Skiers (Bottom Row, I. to r.) W. Cram let, F. MacPherson, D. Kraus, R. Bolway, B. Nodine, L. Miller, Mr. Bork. P. Dort. N. Harmel, M. Sanicola, M. Richardson, L. Jensen, S. Cramlet. (Row 2) B. Schwartz, J. Lowenstein, L. Ton. B. Perry, E. Graf, R. Rimsky, C. Chaney, C. Weinschenk, T. Dove, B. Larsen, S. Dym, A. Golds- tein, K. Fredner, M. Sehneit. (Row 3) T. Spiegel, J. Tobis, B. McLaughlin, F. Farrell. A. Perry, K. A r resta, V. Emerick, B. Broglio. (Row I) B. Cox, M. Langley, C. Taylor. D. Dammers, J. Christopher, J. Snibbe, R. Nemer- son, J. Lentz, G. Gutshaw, D. Young, C. Worcester, T. Reubens, A. Johnson, M. Matthews, S. Kary, M. Uhl, K. Young, S. Leslie, E. Green. (Row 5) S. Ritter, K. Costello, R. McCauley, B. Burmeister, P. Enscoe. J. Monroe, D. Blunt, D. Moss, R. Salomon, R. Phillips, P. Costello. M. Danzig, J. Harvey, B. Ellertson, D. Pit- man, P. Wang. R. Mitchell. (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) E. Ellis, G. Ghersi, S. Zvansky, P. Putter, L. McKay, R. Corbin, B. Merker, J. Garwin, K. Cole, G. Ellsworth, T. Friedman. (Row 2) G. Andrews, L. Clancy, M. Strauss, G. Zwerlein, A. Carment, D. Mer- ker, B. Smith, M. Monahan, K. Concannon, C. Gamble, L. Hegeman, C. Zinn, C. Shepley. (Row 3) R. Haller, T. Wade, M. Moore, C. McGinnis, D. Pink, A. Girgenti, C. Miglietta. J. MacCallum, J. Mullen, E. Donovan, C. Terry, L. Horrocks. (Row 4) R. Keller, D. Bergman, J. Murro, J. Kraus, J. Suling, P. Kahan. P. Koning, P. Enscoe, D. Young, G. Gramer, D. Lee, B. Shipley, Mr. Bork. (Row 5) B. Lieppe, R. Mitchell, E. Weston, D. Wood, B. Freeman, E. Wing, K. Costello, M. Langley, P. Wang, B. Cox, D. Pitman, S. Moss, P. Koch. T. Dumphy, S. Barth, P. Cronin, B. Burroughs, R. Nemer- son, B. Kraut. 45 The Future Nurses of America received a special commendation from Parents Magazine this year for their work at the Port Washington Nursing Home. The girls also worked in the Cerebral Palsy Center and at the Saint Francis Hospital. For their regular meetings FNA heard talks on various fields of med- icine. Patients like Ginger smile when treated by Melaine, Miss Smith, and Maureen. FNA Promotes Care Of Sick (Bottom row. 1. to r.) E. Rapp, M. Frappola, C. Terry, B. Ferguson, B. Erickson, J. Kavanagh, M. Hopkins (secre- tary), M. Van Doorsselaer (vice president), Miss Smith (advisor), F. Farrell, B. Scholze, J. Miller, S. Kary. K. O’Donnell, S. Bowen, L. George, R. Corbin. (2nd row, 1. to r.) C. Ferris, M. Blumenthal, L. Buchan, J. Seman. L. Clancy, G. Smith, D. Merker, P. Markland, A. Dunlop, L. Kohlman, W. Horton, L. Horrocks, J. Dunlop. 46 F. T. A. Fosters Careers In Education “A Rood teacher has an active interest in his students.” The Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion which attempts to interest students in teach- ing careers. To accompish this, they invite Schrei- ber's teachers to speak to member students at in- formal meetings held at the home of the club’s ad- visor, Mrs. Schiff. (How 1, 1. to r.) G. Siller, B. Nodine, M. Blumen- thal, M. O’Hagan (secretary), A. Gutmann, S. Galbraith, S. Luther, J. Loughney, A. Goldstein, B. Srebnik. (Row 2) J. Begg, S. Posner (treasur- er), T. Hughes, J. Miller, R. Leeds, M. Langone, L. Gray, G. O’Hagan, C. Schmidt (president), Mrs. Schiff (advisor), A. Hughes, L. Lotker, B. Okun, M. Reich, C. D’Alonzo, J. DeMeo, B. Con- over, F. Schouw. Because they believe that culture is an integral part of education, F.T.A. members take trips to the theatre. In addition, frequent discussions are held on such topics as phases of education, changes in curriculum, and progressive methods of teaching. 47 Both teachers and students profit from informal discussions. As gym assistants, girls gave up study halls to help in the physical education classes. They took attendance, refereed games, and demon- strated skills while earning points towards G.A.A. awards. (Bottom row, I. to r.) K. Rossman, J. Lindner, R. Connelly, L. Bakken, B. Hurd, D. Kraus, A. Tenney. (Row 2) B. Issing, C. Avitabile, J. Cogswell, S. Sprung, J. Philippe, B. Scholze, L. Rogers, J. Christie. (Row 3) S. Burdick, G. DeJana, D. Imperatore, V. Mumford, D. Nofi, L. Gannon, P. Harrison, G. Ghersi, M. Hopkins, M. Langone, M. Blumenthal, F. Schouw. Girls Give Helping Hand Pat Jackson assists Mrs. Edwin Many students gave up study halls to work in the Guidance Office, sorting and filing catalogues, writing appointment passes, and filing career sheets. Others worked in the Attendance Office sorting cards, and typing and distributing absentee lists. (I. to r.) M. Wilkins, P. Konorowski, G. Dellavechia, B. Wisniewski, J. Dietz. 48 Library Staff Shelves Books (Bottom row, 1. to r.) F. Falconer, A. Elegant, B. Hurd, B. Conover, S. Rynveld, B. Tarleton. (Row 2, I. to r.) Mrs. Kent, M. Blumenthal, A. Katz, A. Hughes, L. Kohlman, B. Ingram, L. Lotker, J. Santoli, K. Austin, S. Thomas, B. Haller, J. Miller, Mrs. Begen- eau, J. Thomson. The successful operation of the library is in a large part due to the assistance of the library staff. K’rene Austin heads the group of students who give up study halls to help Mrs. Begeneau and Mrs. Kent in reshelving, checking out, and repairing books. School Store Sells Books The School Store, under the direction of Ken Ballantyne and Mr. Breitner, sold paper- backs, review books, and school supplies for the students before and after school. They also sold the new Port Washington jackets. 49 (I. to r.) S. Luther, G. Adee, P. Dell, K. Majer, K. Ballantyne. (Outside Row, 1. to r.) M. Bicknese, L. Gray, J. DeMeo, lor, C. Tooker, J. Dreyfus, R. Young (V.P.), R. Nelson, B. P. Lawrence. (Inside Row, 1. to r.) B. Euston, L. Harrison, Joyce, W. Schaoff, C. Marbut, J. Nichelson, Mr. Hoover. S. Salenius, B. Mussen, S. Feltham (Sec.-Treas.), C. Tay- The Science Club acted as a gathering place for Schreiber’s five specialized science clubs. The large Science Club offered some- thing of interest to every future scientist in our high school by organizing meetings where speakers explained specialized aspects of science. It also sponsored a field trip to the Everglades at the beginning of the year. 50 Speaker entertains science students. The Astronomy Club, founded two years ago by our Chilean AFS student, Issac Alaluf, as the basis for a Science Club, has since acquired telescopes and telescopic cameras for its study of the sky. The Geology Club, as the name im- plies, studies fossils and rocks by going on field trips to places in this area. The Biology, Physics, and Chemistry Clubs offered guidance and materials for more advanced research into the topics given to the students in tl ose courses. As they did in past years, the Chem- istry Club ran the soil-testing project which was so helpful to residents of this area. The Science Club Executive Board: Michael Skaredoff (Chairman-Physics), Steve Feltham (Secretary-Treas.) Bonnie Euston (Deputy Chairman-Biology), Sarita Grossman (Chairman-Chemistry), Rich Young (V.P.), Bob Tarleton (Pres.), Roger Poor (Chairman-Astronomy). (Bottom Row) J. Harris, L. Ton. W. Cramlet, S. Grossman, M. Harrison. (Row 2) G. Adee. M. Skaredoff, W Spense. R. Smith, B. Tarleton, C. Christian, B. Laletin, G. Entis. 51 (Row 3) R. Poor, J. Downing, D. Tanen, J. Nichelson, B. Mussen, H. Johnson, M. Stockhausen, R. Ramirez, Mr. Rothberg (advisor). The Geologry Club studies the earth and its structure. The Chemistry Club mixes complicated mixtures. B. Euston, J. Nicholson, S. Feltham, C. Tooker. D. Gaylord, J. Friedman, D. Horton, S. Grossman, J. Demeo, W. Cramlet. The Physics Club experiments with various projects. Science Astronomers hitch their ’scopes to a star. Clubs P. Reed, H. Johnson, M. Moore, A. Tenney, P. Harrison, B. Tarleton, W. Cramlet. Interested biology students probe deeper into their subject. B. Tarleton, Mr. Grosmark, P. Reed, E. Leute, N. Brecker. D. Feingrold, L. Schroud, J. Dreyfus, D. Banks, P. Law- rence, W. Cramlet, L. Harrison, S. Salenius, P. Woellmer. 52 Boys Enjoy Technical Clubs LINK TRAINERS FLY HIGH Members of the link trainer got off to a flying start this year. Mr. Mclll- henny, the advisor, instructed the boys, using ground instruments, to prepare them for their first solo flight. (1. to r.) L. Alferi, J. Nichelson, C. Cavey, Mr. Mcllhenny (advisor), J. Rossel, D. Scott, E. Oexner. CYCLOTRON CLUB RADIATES The Cyclotron Club was founded in 1960 by Isaac Alaluf, our foreign exchange student from Chile. The club is in the process of building an atomic particle accelerator, which can be used to study the structure of the atom. This year’s members, with their advisor Mr. Goutevenier, specialized in the electronic aspect of the project. They have fully completed the design and have amassed coils of wire, a foot-thick steel yoke, and copper plates in order that future members will be able to complete the cyclotron. (1. to r.) J. Downing (vice-president), G. Entis, R. French (treasurer), R. Tarleton (president), J. DeMeo, H. Johnson, N. Brecher. Missing: A. Salomon (secretary), Bob Mussen, Bill Laletin. HAMS BROADCAST LIVE The Radio Club, officially the Port Washing- ton Brotherhood of Radio Amateurs, admitted all ham radio operators from school and offered a course of instruction for those who wish to be- come ham operators. Mr. Lyman was the advisor, Bob Tarleton was president, and Chester Lust- garten was operations manager. (I. to r.) M. Skaredoff (WB2ATX), D. Lee (trainee), J. Kagan (WN2ATY), J. Seeger (WB2CBY, activities manager), A. Pitegoff (WB2CR2), C. I.ustgarten (WA20MB, operations manager), B. Tarle- ton (WA2ICV, president). Missing: WA2YMZ (technical director), WA2TXQ (station trustee). WB2AUC, WB2AUA, WB2AUB, WN2AIA, WV20RT. WA2NYG( WA2ZDV, WN2CNG. WB2ATZ, WN2ECY, and WN2DOX. 53 (Bottom row. 1. to r.) A. Goldstein, J. Christie, D. Kraus, J. Lough- ney, M. Johanson, P. Dort, B. Srebnik, J. Miller, B. Conover, J. Kestenberg, C. D’Alonzo. (Row 2) D. Novis, S. Grossman, K. Cole, J. Garwin, B. Hooper, M. Schneit, K. O’Donnell, Mrs. Barnhouse, G. Ghersi, S. Whaley, V. Ellsworth, J. Demeo. (Row 3) M. Danzig, D. Haller, E. Oexner, M. Stockhausen, A. Salorio, G. Smith, S. Zvansky, B. Busse, S. Moss, T. Friedman, B. Burmeister, C. Marbut, P. Cooney, P. McCaffrey, D. Paulsen. Students Explore Castles In Spain El Club Espanol encouraged Schreiber’s interest in activities south-of- the-border. The club took trips to New York City to see a Spanish ballet, a Spanish movie, and eat at a Spanish restaurant. Also, a Cuban refugee told the group of her experiences in Cuba. Regular club meetings provided talks in Spanish by students and teachers who had visited Span- ish-speaking countries, and at Christmas, they held a party complete writh pinata! (Bottom How, I. to r.) B. Hopkins, K. Lobel, P. Fieldsteel, A. Goldstein (secretary), M. Sterns, L. Ostermeyer, G. Naybor, T. Dove. P. Dort, L. Miller, A. Vames, D. Alper, B. Merker, S. Bowen, J. Bertin. (Row 2) M. Watts, K. Fredner, L. Gravert, L. Lotcker, Mr. Macintosh (advisor), P. Meyer, B. Larsen, M. Murrah, M. Miller. A. Martin, M. Warren, E. Rapp, B. Ferguson, J. Engleman, P. Cappeletto, J. Horowitz. (Row 3) H. Siegal. A. Salikian, B. Urey, L. Garbarini, C. Godfrey (president), M. Richardson, F. MacPherson, B. Thornberry, C. Selgin, K. Slate (treasurer), A. Macintosh, S. Dym, E. Segal, S. Posner, K. Peterson, L. Adler, S. Salenius, P. Woellmer. (Row 4) L. Tiet, M. Reich, C. Schmidt, R. Nemerson, J. Starr, L. Bakken, S. Moss, N. Harmel, B. Flem- ing, L. Clancy, B. Begenau. K. Sparling (vice president), B. Ferris, N. Palmer, L. Harrison, P. Koch, S. Svansky, T. Reubens, J. Dun- lop, G. Gutshaw, A. Dunlop, M. Gluck, H. Donovan, E. McDermott, C. Ferris, J. Harvey, A. Saloman, P. Flavin. Le Cercle Francois Promotes “Frenchship” The French Club, an organiza- tion open to all students with an interest in the French language and culture, held meetings at which speakers told of experi- ences from their travels in France. In addition to field trips and its annual Christmas party, the club published, for the first time, a literary magazine, La Lumette, which was composed of articles and poems written by French students. Chef Macintosh offers another serving of pate de foie gras at the French Club Christmas party. Chris Godfrey dit, “Mon pere aime prendre ses vacances au mois d’octobre.” Ecce, Gens Togata! Once a month, the Latin classroom was transformed into a typical Roman theatre. The members of the Latin Club, clad in togas, flocked to see Roman entertainment. Under the guidance of Miss Houk, this club provided a chance for further study of Roman civilization. The consuls, or presidents, were Bruce Freeman and Claudia Hartley; the scriba was Amanda Macintosh; and the aedile, in charge of public games, was Margaret Moore. The club began the year with a day of manumission— the freeing of slaves, or more accurately, the freeing of the sophomores. A humorous presentation of the play Ferdin- and and a Roman banquet were among the high points of the year. The officers find a poor substitute for mink. (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) A. Macintosh, L. Fresco, T. Wade, A. Tenney, A. Katz, C. Bernstein, M. Fitzgerald. S. Stein, G. Lunde, A. Falitz, B. Thornbury, S. Jawitz, B. Ringwala, C. Chaney. (Row 2) K. Cole, L. Garbarini, S. Dorfman, N. Sacca, J. Begg, C. Selgin, L. Friedman, S. Shimmerlik, B. Hooper, J. Kraus, Miss Houk (advisor), L. Hor- rocks, B. Weston, J. Harper, M. Moore, C. Lustgarten, J. Kagan, R. Blunt, R. Romagna, S. Feltham, C. Hartley. (Row 3) L. Kohlmann, M. Matthews, N. Palmer, G. Andrews, G. Emerick, J. Kestenberg, L. Gray, J. Spry, L. Fritz, D. Duffy, R. Mitchell, K. Maier, R. Pedol- sky, M. Marsano, R. Meyer, S. Ritter, B. Tarleton, S. Schmidt, J . Rorick, A. Wilson, E. Graf, B. Green, D. Sloane, E. Wing, P. Herat, B. Freeman, E. McDermott. Delta Rho Is One To Know (Bottom Row, L to r.) C. Daum C. Marbut, R. Smith, R. Young, J. Tenney, S. Salenius, D. Berg- man, M. Harrison, L. Horrocks, E. Rapp, L. Harri- son, P. Woellmer, H. Siegal. (Row 2) M. Marsano, M. Langley, B. Ellertsen, B. Tarleton, G. Gramer, P. Lawrence, P. Wang:, K. Costello, D. Tanen, R. Pedolsky, C. Terry, J. Kraus, L. Ostermeyer. Delta Rho, the political club, was formed this year by Mr. Bill Taylor, one of our student teachers. The Republican chairman was Doug Bergman, and the Democratic chairman was Sylvia Salenius. The club was successful in engaging: prominent speakers, including Town Councilman Baletta and County Executive Nickerson. Delta Rho wfas incorporated into the new' Clio in the middle of the year. Mathletes Perform Feats (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) C. See ar (2nd secretary), F. Cappelletto (vice president), Mr. Glynn (advisor), J. Friedman (captain). J. Marmelstein (1st secretary). (Row- 2) B. Merker, S. Salenius, P. Cappelletto, G. Adee, M. Moore, L. Harrison. E. McDermott, B. Laletin, L. Adler, M. Stockhausen, R. Horton, D. Duffy. (Row 3) C. Daum, M. Scaredoff, W Gottlieb, J. Kraus, J. Dreyfus, D. Tanen, D. Robbins, P. Kahan, W. Ing:ram. The Schreiber Math Club had an unusually active year. Aside from regular club activities, outstanding “mathletes” participated in interscholastic competition and brought home many successes to the delight of President Don Gaylord, team captain Jeff Friedman, and faculty advisors Mr. Glynn, Mr. Bork, and Mr. Bar- tels. 57 Thespians Produce School Plays (Bottom row, 1. to r.) M. Watts, S. Whaley, T. Wade, C. Wilsey, A. Goldstein, M. Schneit. (Row 2) M. Miller, J. Gradess, L. Edman, K. Mullen, D. Taylor, B. Tarleton, J. Schramm. Members of the school dramatic society, Thespians, Troop 919, comprise almost all of the casts of our school productions. The club functions under Mr. Barr, the director of these plays. Membership requirements are activity, either on stage or backstage, in three school plays. Many successful members of this club have gone on to act with the Port Washington Play Troupe and college dramatic societies. (Bottom row, 1. to r.) H. Tobis, F. Farrell, C. Barr, V. Conde, E. Ellis (treasurer), L. Payne (secretary). (Row 2) Mr. Barr (director), S. Barth (vice president), B. Vaughn, D. Bahr (president), B. Kraut. P. A. And Lighting Renders Technical Service The Public Address and Lighting Staff is actually a service organization. The members are responsible for the technical aspects of our morning and afternoon announcements. They also manage the lighting and arrange the scenery at school plays and dances. (1. to r.) J. Murro, B. Tarleton, B. Zimbardi (president), R. Keller, C. Marbut, B. Burroughs, D. Lee. 58 Bob Zimbardi and Mike Butler prepare lighting for the Senior Ball. Madrigals, one of the more proficient singing groups in the school, met every Friday after- noon during the year. The members of the group were chosen in auditions at the beginning of the year. They specialized in singing madri- gals, a difficult contrapuntal form of music in which several melodies are repeated in differ- ent voices. (Bottom row, I. to r.) S. Whedon, A. Goldstein, D. Bahr, R. Patterson, F. Farrell, M. Schneit. (Row 2) J. Witham, M. Gluck, J. Patterson, B. Ferris, E. Rapp, M. Watts. (Row 3) L. Friedman, D. Short, G. Saretzky, D. Duffy, R. Portugal, C. Zeltman, J. Schramm. Specialized Choirs Work In Harmony The Varsity Choir, made up of fifty students and designated as the music homeroom, re- ported to school each morning at 8:00 and once a week at 7:30 to practice before class. Besides participating in the Spring Choral Concert, the Varsity Choir presented special concerts and sang at the Port Washington junior high schools. The president was Sue Whaley, the vice-president was Dan Bahr, and the secretary was Margie Schneit. (Bottom Row, I. to r.) S. Whedon, G. Lunde. K. Kramer, J. Fried, W. Darress, L. Edman, S. Barth, J. Corbin, E. MacKenzie, S. Ritter. L. Fritz, C. Lobel, K. Kernell. J. Babis, S. Whaley. (Row 2) L. Friedman, J. Witham, M. Fitzgerald, H. Jacobsen, D. Bahr. S. Goldberg. R. Portugal, P. Brecka. D. James, B. Laletin, F. Farrell, C. Wilson. K. Newman, J. Knowles. (Row 3) M. Strauss, V. Conde, M. Gluck, D. Duffy, D. Malcom, C. Wilson, D. Lee, D. Dicker- son, G. Saretzky, J. Bradford, S. Kary, M. Schneit, J. Schramm, V. Modave. (Row 4) A. Goldstein, M. Langridge, K. Muller, J. Patterson, R. Tarelton, D. Blackmore, B. Ferris, G. Tucker, R. Patterson, B. Okun, E. Rapp, M. Johanson, M. W’atts. 59 This year the school orchestra, direct- ed by Mr. Rusack, played for the school musical Babes in Arms, at the Winter and Spring Concerts, and in musical competition. Under Dave Wood, presi- dent, Dave Sloane, vice president, and Peggy Muller, secretary, the orchestra practiced during the first period every day and on Saturday mornings; sec- tional practices were called once a week. Concentration on the cello Quite some fiddling around here . . . Orchestra Performs Works Of Masters (Row 1, 1. to r.) P. Muller, D. Sloane, J. Horowitz, P. Kahan, K. Muller, F. Meyer, T. Friedman, L. Linglebach. (Row' 2, 1. to r.) G. Adee, L. Savini, M. Coyle, H. Donovan, S. Avery, L. Wheeler, A. Davis, K. Kramer, L. Anuskewicz, B. Begeneau. (Row 3, 1. to r.) R. Bolway, R. Nichols, J. Obenhoff, M. Lands- burg. E. McDermott. L. Gray, V. Cotter, R. Patterson, D. Wood. (Row 4, I. to r.) B. Leslie, D. MacLaren, D. Young, J. Kagan, R. Searles, J. Gibson, P. Harrison, and Mr. Rusack (director). 60 (Bottom row, 1. to r.) L. Wheeler, S. Avery, N. Sacca, B. Hosch, K. Krammer, A. Davis. (Row 2) D. Redding:, P. MacCaffery, J. Begg. C. Lustgarten, E. McDermott, L. Gray, T. Strawser, S. Whaley (vice president), J. Knowles, M. Harrison, J. Gibson. (Row 3) P. Ehre, K. Newman, V. Conde (secretary), J. Willem. T. Hughes, R. Bolway (secretary), R. Nichols (president), J. Obenhoff, M. Landsburg, M. Sklar. (Row 4) R. Brown, B. Gottlieb, D. Bergman, R. Sear- les, J. Lentz, W. Spence, C. Worcester, J. Kagan, B. Busse, A. Haapanen, M. Scardoff, J. Nickerson, D. Maclnnes. (Row 5) B. Leslie. D. Macl aren, D. Novis, Mr. Christopher (di- rector), S. Stoddard, C. Pellaton, L. Pfeiffer, D. Pedolsky, D. Korshin, D. Paulsen, B. Tarleton, (librarian). Band Marches To Musical Glory Under the direction of Mr. Christopher, the band has toured through ten states and Canada, received more than thirty top ratings in competi- tion, and played at Madison Square Garden, the Metropoli- tan Opera House, the Polo Grounds, and the World’s Fair. This year the band perform- ed at pep assemblies, football games, the annual March band concert, and the Memorial Day parade. It also received a sec- ond place prize of five hundred dollars in the nationwide com- petition at the New York Col- iseum. The clarinet goes doodle-doodle-doodle det. 61 ya got to get up in the morning. (Bottom Row) B. Canning, P. Knorpp, C. Barr. P. Foss, N. George, D. Bahr, L. Edman, J. Garwin, S. DeVito, G. Longobardi, J. Scnaeffer, C. Zeltman, J. Kavanaugh, C. Terry, L. Osborn, B. Nodine. (Row 2) P. Dell, E. Wizer, D. Bancker, J. Waite, C. Wilsey, D. McLaren, G. Tucker, K. Ballantyne, B. Polchow, J. Corbin, B. Srebnik, D. Merker, K. Newman, L. Lotker, J. Swede. (Row 3) J. Fried, A. Coltman, D. Marra, E. Pritcher. J. William- son, O. Moss, D. Vail, R. Portugal, B. Busse, B. Laletin, P. Jes- sen, G. Smith, D. Offerman, F. Farrell, S. Bowen. (Row 4) I. Fenchak, E. Frattaccia, A. Lize, F. Wegner, F. LeSauv ge, D. Blackmore, J. Berberich, B. Vaughn, H. Johnson, D. Lee, D. Howland, C. Rumsey. M. Johanson, C. Shepley, P. Herst, Z. Benevidez, T. Spiegel. (Row 5) S. Henry, J. Sayers, M. Frappolo, B. Kaiser. V. Conde, S. Barth, M. Langley, B. Cox, B. Edmund- son, J. Maule. A. Harris. R. Wall, B. Thombury, M. Miller, D. Nielson, A. Klein, C. Wilson. Choir Is One BIG The Campus Choir, under the direction of Mr. Doughty, had almost two hundred and fifty members. It met during school in separate classes and during one extended homeroom period a month. The Choir, under President Dan Bahr, Vice-Presidents Sue Whaley and Luke Edman, and Secretary Jane Schramm, presented a concert in the spring and took part in the annual musical. (Bottom Row) J. Meyers, D. Spameny, J. Del eo, B. Gottlieb, S. Goldberg, W. Darress, C. Wilson, L. Epstein, G. Ghersi, P. Fay. C. Bonelli, S. Kari, E. Rapp. (Row 2) N. Strauss, M. Demeo, S. Meyer. N. Jacques, B. Heintz, J. Patterson, R. Butler, G. Adee, L. Gray. N. Shelton, W. Horton, G. Dailey, K. Kernell. (Row 3) M. Fitzgerald. B. Hyman, I.. Harper, G. Brad- ford, B. Ferris, D. James, E. McKenzie, D. Wood. E. Mulligan, M. Sanicolla, C. D’Alonzo, L. Fritz, V. Nabor. (Row 4) M. Blai- kie, L. Clancy, J. Knowles, N. Burckhalter, K. Austin, R. Miller, T. Spiegel, P. Brown, L. Ostermeyer, D. Grimes-Graeme, D. Miglietti, L. Gannon, V. Modave, J. Schramm. (Row 5) J. Horowitz, K. Mullen, S. Whedon, D. Michelson, G. Small, M. Hopkins, L. Friedman, M. Schneit 62 (Bottom Row, I. to r.) C. Bernstein, J. Ducasse, J. Harper, S. Moss, D. Malconi. J. Gradess, R. Tarleton, C. Hartley. T. Reubens. (Row 2) T. Wade, N. Carr, I). Leonard, A. Koning, R. Nemerson, D, Bahr, J. Patterson, S. Zvansky, M. Sproule, J. Beg?. (Row 3) L. Kleinholz, N. Ellis, S. Dym, S. Zink, D. Short, J. Lowenstein, H. Tobis, C. Schmidt, C. Godfrey. Singing Family (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) G. Emerick, D. Alper, C. Kaplan, P. Slaney, W Bedell, T. Siuda, R. Patterson, A. Haapanen, L. Gravert, J. Babis, M. Udell, B. Okun. (Row 2) J. Harvey. A. Martin, S. Pasternak, J. Duffy, C. Ferris, J. Willem, A. Salo- mon, J. Gibson, K. Brewster, A. Rau, L. Stone, C. Warwick, M. Watts. (Row 3) J. W’itham. D. Shurtleff, C. Milhaven, M. Smith, E. Fleisig, J. Miller, D. Duffy, J. Bradford, S. Ritter, G. Saretzky, H. Jacobsen, A. Goldstein, N. Blumstein, J. Sayers, M. Gluck. 63 Art Club Draws Talented Modern artists, dedicated doodlers, and those really interested in art all found re- fuge in the bi-weekly meetings of the Art Club. Led by Marilyn Uhl and Heidi Bell, the members worked at their leisure to create paintings, sculpture, or other works of art to be displayed around school or to decorate the two show windows near the office. The Art Club was especially beneficial to those who could not fit an art course into their schedule, because it provided the interested students with materials and artistic guid- ance. (Kneeling) H. Bell. (Row 2, 1. Io r.) P. Muller, P. Wang, Miss Rooney, P. Cooney, K. Muller. Marilyn Uhl, Chris Wilsey, and Paul Wang watch Dick Taylor and friend. This is art. This is art? 6 Port Takes Pride In Publications (1. to r.) A Goldstein, T. Wade, D. Sloane, A. Tenney, D. Dickerson, P. Putter, D. Young, L. Buchan, A. Macintosh. The Student Handbook, a publication of the G.O., was edited by Rena Rimsky and Phyllis Putter, under the direction of Mr. Berry. The booklet included rules descriptions and other interesting de- tails about our school. It was helpful in making those first days a little easier and in orienting everyone to Schreiber. The Student Directory, which lists students alphabetically under their class, with addresses, telephone num- bers, and homerooms, was edited this year by Amanda Macintosh and Teddy Wade. Considering the number of phone calls we students make, this book was one of the most useful publications of our G.O. The Viking, a magazine distributed at all home football and basketball games, was published by the G.O. and edited by Dick Dickerson and Don Young. This year the circulation of the Viking was boosted to over 9,000. 65 Behind every Viking there is a Viking stapler. K A L E I D O S C O P E Katy Kramer (junior editor), Kathy Muller (art editor), Emily McDermott (junior editor), Dick Haller (senior editor), Sue Jawitz (business editor), Dan Moss (sophomore editor), Betsy Pulaski (editor-in-chief), Franco Cappelletto (literary edi- tor), (seated) Mrs. Lawrence (faculty advisor). Kaleidoscope, the school literary magazine, is a showcase for the crea- tive talent of students. The publica- tions included poetry, essays, short stories, expository writing, and art work. This year the staff of Kaleido- scope searched for the best in these categories; the type of work was not as important as its quality. Since the purpose of a kaleidoscope is to “exhibit an endless variety of symmetrical varicolored forms,” the magazine strove to create a balance in the works published. The pages were filled with an intermingling of art and literature. According to the staff, anything was eligible, as long as it shewed merit in its creativity. “It may be beautiful, but it is art?” 66 (How 1, 1. to r.) C. Seeder, F. Farrell, T. Hughes, D. Scott, B. Tarleton, E. Leute, C. Bernstein, J. Friedman, C. Schmidt, L. Lotker, B. Conover. (How 2) D. Short, K. Sparling, D. Sloane, B. McLaughlin, T. Friedman, V. Meier, P. Lawrence, N. Harmel, R. Nichols, T. Reubens, P. Herst, D. Robbins, L. Bairn, D. Gaylord. R. Nemerson, M. Schneider, L. Bakken, V. Ellsworth, J. Sayers, M. Matthews. Room 9, the Schreiber Times room, has seen a bustle ot activity this past year. Re- porters were in and out with assignments from Jeff Fried- man, editor, and Mr. Reich, advisor. The newspaper was published every two weeks and distributed during lunch periods and after school. Aside from news, the Schreib- er Times did research on var- ious lesser known groups around school and town. Features included studies of the shops, home economics classes, gymnastics team, and the public library. Through the column “Bits and Pieces” the students were reminded of important events and were kept up to date with talk of the school. Its sports pages were always filled with infor- mative, on-the-spot coverage of all school teams and ath- letic activities. s c H R E I B E R T I M E S (I. to r.) D. Short (assistant editor), V. Meier (sports editor), J. Friedman (editor-in-chief), E. Leute (photography editor), C. Seeger (features editor), D. Gaylord (business manager). (Bottom row, 1. to r.) B. Perry, S. Shimmerlik, P. Philippe. (Row 3) Mr. Broza, S. Jawitz, A. Saloman, Putter. E. Leute, P. Muller, J. Bertin, F. Farrell. T. Hughes, J. Berberich, P. Lawrence, R. Nichols, T. (Row 2) S. Rynveld, K. Fredner, S. Salenius, C. Sel- Reubens, D. Scott, gin, G. Ghersi, H. Tobis, D. Imperatore, C. Seeger, J. Yearbook Highlights Memories The Port Light staff, a group of determined indivi- duals, spent many hours in the preparation of the 1963 yearbook. Cries of “Call your mother; it’s going to be a long night!” and “But you can’t leave now; the deadline is Saturday!” were heard often in Room 117. Though the cus- todians queried, “Don’t you have a home?” the yearbook staff struggled through count- less details, equipped with smiles and peanut butter sand- wiches. Jolly members of the Port Light staff at work. (Seated, front of desk) P. Muller (Treasurer), (Row 2) S. Shimmerlik (Business Manager); P. Putter (Sales Manager); Mr. Broza (Advisor); H. Tobis (Editor-in-Chief); C. Selgin (Art Editor); J. Bertin (Literary Editor); R. Nichols (Photography Editor). Jean Harper (Layout Editor) was absent when this picture was taken. Editor Heather Tobis approves final copy typed by Joanne Paige. Celerity’s vivacious group. Why so grluni. chums? After School Is Over “We’ll follow the boys! 69 A sound mind in a sound body” is a good prescription for an enjoyable school career. Schreiber students participate in many sports to complement their studies. 70 SPORTS 71 Gridsters Face Rugged The prime purpose of a J.V. team is to supply the varsity with players. Some of this year’s J.V. players who are expected to see action on next year's var- sity team are Willis Bar- rett, Ronnie Grant, George Ross, and Charles Horton, all of whom were out- standing for this year’s team, which completed a frustrating season with a record of one win and seven losses. Port 6 Manhasset ...13 0 Garden City ...14 6 Herricks ... 0 0 Glen Cove ... 6 13 Division Ave. .. ..20 0 Great Neck N. . . . 6 7 Great Neck S. . ... 8 6 Mineola (Front row, 1. to r.) R. Fenton, F. Bertone, J. Snibbe, B. Meyers, J. Meloni, J. Garafalo. (Row 2) R. Patterson, J. Auciello, J. Yorck, B. Johnson, D. White, J. Strawser, (Row 3) J. Gregory, P Ruff, R. Wall, J. Subbiondo, V. Catalano, W. Barrett, D. Reiner, G. Ross. While compiling a season’s record of three wins, two losses, and a tie, the Vikings finished second in our league. We had two All-Scholastic players this year— halfback Ed Wing and lineman Bill Polchow. Eddie also made the All-County second team. Many of the varsity’s starters were sophomores and juniors, who will comprise the nucleus of next year’s team. Perhaps the two most outstanding sophomores were quarterback John Ballantyne and halfback Albert Shep- pard. 1962 Varsity Football Record Port.... . .. . 6 Manhasset 7 Port ... .13 Garden City 14 Port.... . .. .14 Herricks 0 Port . .. . 0 Glen Cove 6 Port.... ....26 Division Avenue 19 Port ....13 Great Neck North 13 Port.... . ...14 Great Neck South 0 Port .... 0 Mineola (Front row, 1. to r.) T. Strawser, G. Griffin, R. Lembo, P. Cam- R. Spinello, R. Butler, E. Wing, A. Sheppard, Mr. Marra. (Row 3) panella, R. Chollet, A. Augustino, D. Walter, P. Wang, Mr. Biro. E. Callaert, B. Cunningham, L. Pfeiffer, R. Wall, B. Polchow, B. (Row 2) R. Brown, C. Cifarelli, J. Ballantyne, W. Barth, J. Biro, Heintz, B. Edmundson, R. Bianculli, S. Stoddard. 72 North Shore Squads Opponent’s ball carrier is brought down by a swarm of Vik- ing tacklers. s e n o r Pete Campanella Guard Halfback Wing fends off would-be tacklers on way to long gain. L e t t e r Bob Heintz __ Quarterback ™ r M Bill Polchow Center Dean Howland End Rick Ross Tackle Paul Wang End Richard Butler Fullback Leo Pfeiffer Fullback Ed Wing Halfback 73 OUTDOOR TRACK (Row 1, 1. to r.) V. Maher, B. Moore, B. Jarvis, C. Bilardello, R. Cyr, R. Allaway, E. Allen, R. Mussen. (Row 2) R. Krapp, B. Cox, J. Van Dusen. P. Beberman, A. Haapanen, R. Abarno, R. Young, R. Tarleton. (Row 3) A. Harris, S. Moss, B. Freeman. Mr. Zeitler (coach), P. Anderson, C. Tooker, J. Scialabba, R. Muller, J. Themm, S. Cic- cariello, V. Cotter. This year’s outdoor track team, led by coach Zeitler, promised to be one of the best in the school’s history. The team, made up almost entirely of sopho- mores, was slated to place high in short running, re- lays, and especially in the broad jump, since the team had the record-breaking, 21 foot broad jumper, Albert Shepard. Track Team Makes Strides The indoor track team turned in many good per- formances this winter. Jim Scialabba broke John Wein- gart’s old indoor shotput record with a heave of 47 feet, 4 inches. The mile relay team of Bill Cox, Bob Jarvis, Carmine Bilardello, Roger Allaway, and Bob Cyr made good times in major meets. In the novice class. Max Blank and Jeff Themm were our two best half-milers. The team’s dual meet record over the past four years was 13-2; this year’s trackmen added to that record with two wins over North Shore: 34-16 and 24-18. There were many outstanding sophomores and juniors on the team, giving promise of an even better team next year. No running in the halls, boys. 74 INDOOR TRACK (Row 1, 1. to r.) J. Crouse, E. Allen, H. Doyle, P. Ehre, M. Blank, V. Maher. (Row 2) C. Bilardello, R. Allaway, B. Cox, B. Moore, J. Van Dusen, R. Abarno, R. Nelson, B. Jarvis, R. Cyr. (Row 3) B. Burroughs, J. Scialabba, B. Weinberg. J. Christopher, R. Nemerson, R. Poor, J. Themm, Mr. Zeitler. X-Country Is Runner Up (Bottom row, 1. to r.) B. Moore, B. Doyle, C. Hoitt, B. Abarno, J. Van Dusen, J. Dennis. (Row 2) Coach Zeitler, K. Maier, B. Jarvis, D. Robbins, A. Haapanen, S. Schmidt, S. Reppert, M. Blank, R. Pedolsky, B. Cyr, R. Krapp. Port’s cross-country team showed future promise de- Rodney Krapp breaks for the finish line, spite a losing season; the record was 1 win and 4 losses, two of which were narrow defeats by Mineola and Garden City. Port’s eight top harriers, most of whom will be back next year to form what Coach Zeitler hopes will be a championship team, were Cliff Hoitt, Max Blank, Bob Cyr, Brinkey Doyle, Jeff Van Dusen, Rick Pedolsky, Brian Moore, and Karl Maier, the only senior on the team. Bowlers Strike Out Rivals Led by team captain Rich Giresi, this year’s bowling team compiled a respec- table record while finishing third in the league. The team’s high game of 253 was rolled by Rich “Tush” Giresi, while the second high of 246 was scored by Ken Kraft in the Long Island Tournament. The team owed much of its success to coach Seman, who spent his free time helping the boys improve their score. (Bottom row, 1. to r.) S. Allyn, J. Belcastro, T. Augustino. (Row 2) C. Quatela, R. Giresi, 75 M. Stockhousen. Port Has Sock In Its Soccer (Bottom Row) D. MacLaren. M. Lubinsky, G. Inglesais, P. Dejana, B. Cox. (Row 2) B. Stoessel, J. Duncan. W. Johanson, R. Laugen, P. Koning, G. Adee, E. Bergmann, B. Zaremba. (Row 3) B. Ellertsen. R. DeSantis. D. Gaylord, S. Smith, D. Gale, D. Horton, D. Botticher, B. Koerber, B. Weinberg. Missing: B. Freeman. The varsity soccer team completed its best season ever by winning the North Shore Division II championship with a nine wine, one loss league record. We also supplied four of our division’s eleven man All-Star team. Chosen for All- Scholastic honors were forwards Bill Miller and Bill Cox; halfback Walt Johan- son; and goalie Dave Gale. Student in- terest in the sport was stimulated by the team’s record, and we should have good soccer teams for many years to come. Port 0 Clarke ................... 2 2 Roslyn ................... 2 6 Garden City .............. 2 14 Mineola .................. 0 10 Svosset .................. 0 4 Herricks ................. 0 17 Mineola .................. 3 5 Island Trees.............. 4 0 Garden City ..............10 2 Division Ave...............0 6 Herricks ................. 0 4 Island Trees ............. 0 2 Division.................. 0 2 Clarke ................... 0 1 Cold Sprg. Harb............0 0 North Shore .............. 2 The junior varsity soccer team was com- prised mostly of soph- omores, but there were some juniors and seniors to lend ex- perience to the team. Perhaps the best game the team played all year was their last one, when they beat Cold Spring Harbor by a 2-1 score. This game made all the scrapes, bruises, and frustration of the past year worthwhile, for the team played beautifully. Port 0 Roslyn ............... 2 0 North Shore .......... 2 2 Garden City .......... 4 2 Division Ave...........1 0 Herricks.............. 4 6 Island Trees ......... 0 2 Garden City .......... 2 1 Division Ave............6 4 Herricks ............. 2 1 Roslyn ............... 4 1 Cold Sprg. Harb.......4 2 Island Trees ......... 0 2 Clarke ................. 0 2 Cold Sprg. Harb..... 1 (Bottom Row) C. Pennington, P. Kahan. B. Waldorf, J. Kraus, E. Allen, F. Pavlak. (Row 2) M. Butler, J. JeVeen, G. Baird, C. Taylor, J. Tobis. J. Chris- topher, J. Themm, J. Gibson. (Row 3) L. Eisenberg, F. Cappeletto, R. Lieber- farb, J. Elegant, J. Rossel, A. Howland, P. Costello, Coach Berkowitz. Grapplers Harass Mat Foes The wrestling team improved steadily this year and gave a good account of itself in the last two matches. It ended the season with one win, one tie, and eleven losses. Leading this year’s team were co-captains Andy Falitz, Gene Adee, Pete Koch, and Carmine Solomita. Coach John Zanetti has high hopes for next year, since many of this year’s lettermen will be returning. “What now, Coach? (Bottom row, 1. to r.) J. Strauss. J. Snibbe, R. Romagna, D. Bergman, D. Sloan, J. Kagan, P. Kelly. (Row 2) K. Ohl, B. McTeague, G. Adee, F. Meyer, J. Goldstein. J. Downing. (Row 3) Mr. Prysmont, E. Callaert, B. Peterson, R. Lieberfarb, G. De Matteo, C. Solomita, Mr. Zanetti. Pressure point 77 “May I have this dance? VARSITY BASKETBAL1 L SCORES Port . . 56 73 Port .. 64 56 Port . . 62 58 Oyster Bay Port .. 54 42 Glen Cove Port .. 57 51 Port .. 58 49 Port . . 70 56 Great Neck S. Port .. 55 69 Great Neck N. Port . . 68 46 Port . . 54 63 St. Mary’s Port . . 61 69 Port .. 61 69 Port . . 76 50 Port .. 53 42 Great Neck S. Port .. 70 54 Port . . 73 49 Herricks Port . ., 61 57 Mineola NASSAU TOURNAMENT Port . . 72 45 Port .. 62 60 Hicksville Port . . 56 60 Roslyn Hoopsters Net Dave Gale — Varsity Co-Captain JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (Bottom Row, I. to r.) W. Barrett, R. DeSantis, C. Casser, B. Laugen, C. Taylor, P. Anderson, R. Bilanski. (Row 2) Mr. Biro (coach), S. Ciccariello, P. Breese, J. Skinner, D. Cronin, B. Travis, B. Hegeman, S. Stoddard. 78 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (Bottom Row. 1. to r.) J. Ballantyne, G. Fogel, D. Pitman, C. Cifarelli. (Row 2) B. Lieppe. K. Cronin. D. Vail, A. Zebrowski. (Row 3) P. Reffelt, B. Hcintz, K. Neiman, B. Edmunson, D. Gale. (Inset) Coach Jessen. Spot In Tourney The Junior Varsity Basketball Team finished its season with a respectable 8-9 record. After getting off to a bad start by losing their first three games, the boys seemed to start playing as a real team, as they won four in a row, two in over- time. In league play the team was over the .500 mark with a record of 7-5. Highlights of the Jayvee season were the two overtime wins over Garden City and Great Neck South, and the two victories over the Mineola Mustangs. The Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed one of its best sea- sons in many years. Led by such stalwarts as Dave Gale, Pooch Reffelt, Charlie Cifarelli, Ken Neiman. and Bob Ed- munson, the Vikings compiled a league record of 9-3. and an overall record of 12-5. Fine early season form gave the Jes- senmen another trophy for the lobby’s display case, as they won the annual Manhasset Tournament. Placing second in their league game the Blue and White a berth in the Nassau County Tournament. It looked like a happy year for Port, as the team stormed over Glen Cove by a 72-45 count, and then nipped a determined Hicksville squad by a 62-60 margin. However. Roslyn, the team that gave Port its opening loss of the season, came back to haunt Coach Jessen’s boys to the tune of a 60-56 victory, thus climaxing a breathtaking season. Ken Neiman, Varsity Co-Captain 79 Sticks And Teeth Fly! VARSITY LACROSSE (Bottom Row, L to r.) C. Pellaton, P. Ruff, G. Fogel, W. Johansen, J. Lenz, J. Strauss, M. Langley, M. Margolies, R. McTeague, R. Patterson, J. Crouse. (Row 2) Mr. Zanetti (coach), S. Supple, K. Nei- man, B. Leslie, E. Weston, D. Korshin, E. Wing, D. Wal- ters, E. Callaert, B. Polchow, D. Gale, D. Gaylord, L. Pfeif fer, R. Spenard, B. Busse, J. Tobis, D. Horton, D. Thomp- son. Although this year was only Port’s sec- ond year of Varsity Lacrosse, a great deal of interest was generated among team members and spectators. Starting in early March, the boys worked hard until the end of the season in late May. At first it was thought that the team might have trouble competing for team members with other sports such as baseball and track, but outstanding players such as Mike Langley, Bill Polchow, Tom Bachmeyer, Paul Wang, and Bob Busse led the team to a fairly successful season. J. V. LACROSSE (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) J. Shirreffs, Salzburg, B. Meyers, R. Smith, J. Goldstein, M. Me R. Irwin, J. Monroe, R. Choi let, B. Zaremba, J. Find- Dougald, C. Hoitt, R. Young, S. Schmidt, R. Feingold, leton, B. Nygard, J. Seeger. (Row 2) Mr. Berkowitz, D. Moore, J. Duncan. J. Gregory, G. McCall, J. Rorick, R. Lieberfarb, S. TENNIS TEAM (I. to r.) A. Falitz, C. Daum, D. Blunt. R. Romagna, D. Younfc. (Row 2) R. Meyer, B. Lieppe, S. Moss, C. Worcester, K. Ballantyne. D. Pitman, Mr. Dillon (coach). Netmen Build For Future Schreiber’s tennis squad is in one of the toughest leagues in the county, and so its 1962 record of two wins, nine losses, and one tie was achieved against stiff competition. There were eleven lettermen on the roster, made up primarily of sophomores and juniors, with only three seniors. With the return of most of the players from this year’s team. Coach Dillon looks forward to a much improved record this year. 81 Diamond Dust Settles The fine art of fielding Ivars Vents uncoils a sharp-breaking curve. In spring a young man’s fancy turns to baseball. On Schreiber’s Infield VARSITY BASEBALL (Row 1, I. to r.) Coach I)an Biro, C. Cifarelli, W. Weiler, W. Barrett, R. Spinello, R. Stowe. (Row 2) I. Vents. B. Heintz, R. Giresi, P. Reffeit, B. Edmundson. Under the tutelage of Mr. Biro, this year’s baseball team looked forward to a successful season. As soon as the snow was off our diamond, the crack of ash against horsehide was heard at the batting cage. The hitting of seniors Rich Giresi. Bob Heintz, and Ivars Vents, as well as the flawless fielding of junior Willie Weiler, added up to optimistic prospects for the 1963 Port Diamond campaign. Rich Giresi dons catcher's garb. 83 Sandy McGinnis—Majorettes, Pat Kelly and Mary Lee Johanson—Portettes, Sarah Luther—Cheering. Beth Okun—Basketball, Marilyn Uhl—Hockey. G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Association, was di- rected by the two physical education teachers, Miss Warble and Miss Webb, along with man- agers for each individual sport. The G.A.A. spon- sored a full program of sports to fit every girl’s interest and arranged events such as Daddy- Daughter Night, the Sophomore Supper, the G.A.A. Banquet, and Sports Night. Mary Ann Strauss—Tumbling, Sarah Luther—Gymnastics, JoAnn Paige and Joan Bertin (Missing)—Modern Dance. Nancy Kellner — Tennis, Marylvnn Massolo — Vol- leyball, Dianne Grimes - Graeme — Archery, Bar- bara Weston — Bowling (missing). Jackie Loze—Softball, Pat Dort—-Ping Pong and Badminton, Cecile Deblinger —Riding. 84 Rah, Rah, Rah! J.V. (1. to r.) D. Malone, B. Kaiser, P. Kelly, B. Thornbury, E. White, M. Johanson, L. Wolfram. All of our athletic teams, as well as the en- tire student body, thank the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders for their spirit- ed assistance at games. This year Varsity captains Sarah Luther and Carole Chaney, and the Junior Varsity leaders, Linda Wolf- ram and Diane Malone, entered their teams in the National Cheerleaders Association of America. 85 Bruce, Bill, and Dave give a cheer for Port. One big happy family Debbie Ames Majorettes Twirl To Music Andy Kirchhofer Sandy Henry The school Majorettes, head- ed by Sandy McGinnis, perform- ed at football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and local parades. The sport requires su- perior arm, wrist, hand, and finger coordination because the girls attempt increasingly diffi- cult stunts. Perform Practice Candy Gamble Lorraine liegeman Judy Kavanagh Portettes Give Pep To Players “Oh, our high school we sin to you . . The sixty-five Portettes owe much of their success to their managers, Pat Kelly and Mary Lee Johanson. Their long practices resulted in a spirited year. Portettes, our school’s precision cheering team, delighted audiences at home football and basketball games with their lively routines. They en- tertained at half-time with the tra- ditional kick line in the style of the Rockettes. Pat and Mary Lee in action. (Bottom row, 1. to r.) P. Kelly, M. Johanson. (Row 2) R. Bolway, J. Cornwell, J. Pittsburg, P. Dort, M. White, J. Loughney, P. Putter, I. Bakken, L. Baker, E. Frataccia, S. Bowen, B. Merker. (Row 3) A. Tenney, D. Malone, C. Wilsey, M. Uhl, B. Ringwald, J. Doughty, I. Mahnke, B. Kayser, B. Thornbury, V. Naybor, P. Meyers, J. Sotansky, L. Jensen, P. Fay. (Row 4) G. Bradford, M. Knouff, L. Bakken, C. Schmidt, K. Saunders, J. Garwin, S. Dym, P. McNamara, S. Sprung, N. Burkhalter, K. Young, L. Clancy, M. Matthews. B. Hurd, G. Andrews, J. Young, K. Pett, R. Connelly. 87 Hockey Reaches Goals VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY (I. to r.) S. Newton, B. Ringwald, R. Connelly, B. Conrad (Asst. Mgr.) M. Uhl (Mgr.), C. Rumsey, K. Petterson, K. Brewster, K. Kramer, J. Marmels- tein, B. Okun. GIRLS’ HOCKEY RECORD—1962 V. J.V. Port vs. Friends Academy 0-4 1-6 Port vs. Hicksville 2-0 1-0 Port vs. Wheatley 0-1 0-1 Port vs. Syosset 2-0 — Port vs. Oyster Bay 1-0 1-1 The hockey season was off to a flying start when a record number of 150 girls tried out for varsity, junior varsity, and class teams. The par- ticipants learned to work well together, and fin- ished the season with relatively few losses. Man- agers Marilyn Uhl and Brenda Conrad sparked the team with their able leadership. J.V. HOCKEY J. V. HOCKEY (1. to r.) A. Goldstein, B. Pulaski, J. Harper, B. Centenni, B. Kayser, L. Hegeman, C. Shepley, D. Kraus, J. Ancona, L. Gravert, C. Terry, C. D’Alonzo, G. Marino. 88 Girls Volley Over Nets The Volleyball Club, managed by Mary- lynn Massolo and Andrea Kirchhofer, had a record turnout of enthusiastic girls this year. Though they won only two games in the regular season, the team beat four com- peting schools and won the annual Sports’ Day Tournament at Great Neck North. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (Row 1, I. to r.) J. Marmelstein, M. Massolo, A. Kirchhofer. (Row 2) G. Ellsworth, R. Connelly, B. Conrad, P. Carmichael, K. Brewster. You missed! V. J.V. Port vs. Oyster Bay won lost Port vs. Syosset lost lost Port vs. Syosset lost won Port vs. Manhasset won won In volleyball the winner is determined by winning two out of three games; therefore, there are no numerical scores. 89 J. V. VOLLEYBALL (Row 1, I. to r.) B. Kayser, S. Luther, S. McGinnis. (Row 2) M. Murrah, F. LeSauvage, B. Okun, N. George. Girl Cagers Hit Hoop VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (Bottom Row. L to r.) M. Augus- tino, B. Conrad, B. Ringwald, B. Okun, P. Carmichael, J. Marmelstein, K. Brewster, K. Petersen. The girls’ basketball team, under manager Beth Okun, encountered stiff competition in each of its games. Led by the tall “twin” blondes, Karen Brewster and Jutta Beers, the team was often devastating in its offensive attack. Class teams, Junior Varsity and Varsity were chosen from active intramural members only. Brenda Conrad scores with a long one-hander. V. J.V. Port vs. Our Lady of Mercy 16-26 6-10 Port vs. Great Neck North 28-29 14-11 Port vs. Syosset 66-22 21-13 Port vs. St. Mary’s Lost Lost Port vs. Syosset 43-18 29-8 Port vs. Friends Academy 23-36 25-15 A tense moment in competition. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (Bottom Row. 1. to r.) S. Luther, G. Marino, C. Terry. (Row 2) R. Connelly, C. Mullen, J. Harper, B. Mc- Namara, H. Donovan, P. Treat. Rackets Flash Indoors Badminton and ping pong filled the inter- val between basketball and softball. During this time the gymnasium was white with flying shuttlecocks and ping pong balls which were being hit to and fro. Later in the season a round-robin tournament was held, in which even the inexperienced begin- ner had a chance to compete and perhaps win. The two clubs were well-managed by Katy Kramer. Equestriennes Ride Again The Riding Club met this spring and fall at Glenview Stables where the girls received professional instruction in posting, canter- ing, and uniform performance. The group, managed by Cecil Deblinger, ended the sea- son with its own horse show. RIDING CLUB (Bottom Row, 1. to r.) A. Kirchhofer, D. Ames, C. Deblinger, C. D'Alonzo, K. Wuisehpard, J. Harvey, M. Bicknese. (Row 2) F. MacPher- son, A. Hughes, A. Jahncke, I. Forsmark, B. Larsen, D. Imperatore. Tumblers Bounce And Balance The Tumbling Club always has its share of enthusiastic followers, and this year, with the new apparatus, it attracted more students than ever. All the tumblers, from beginners to advanced, stretched and strained to tone their muscles, learning progressively difficult stunts. The tumblers’ acquired grace and balance were exhibited in their skilled demonstrations on G.A.A. Night. (Row I, I. to r.) L. Jensen, S. Luther, B. Merker, P. Fay. S. Galbraith, M. Strauss. K. Arresta, I. Mahnke, P. Gaddy, V. Condi, R. Rimsky, C. Wilsey. (Row 2) M. Biscaro, B. Kayser, G. Bradford, B. Ringwald, P. Carmichael, J. Garwin, V. Mumford, .1. Sarfas, C. Pekarek, B. Centenni, R. Leeds, S. Hamilton. K. Petterson, C. Mullin, E. Fruchtman, J. Hessen, S. Olsen, J. Entfelmann, M. Matthews, G. Andrews, M. Coyle. 92 Gymnasts Win A.A.U. Medals (Bottom Row, I. to r.) K. Zinn, M. Stearns, E. Lotker, S. Avery, J. Bartini, W. Bedell. (Row 2) D. Malone, M. Strauss, S. Luther, B. Kayser, W. Cramlet. M. Strauss in a stag leap. Encouragd by one of our gym teachers. Miss Lee Warble, and Gymnastics Manager Mariann Strauss, a group of girls began the Gymnastics Club last year. This past year, that same group, plus several news members, have con- tinued to work diligently on the uneven parallel bars, the horse, the trampaline, and the bal- ance beam. They also practiced free exercise, a combination of tumbling and ballet. The girls delighted and amazed audiences at basketball games, G.A.A. Night, and American Athletic Union meets, one of which was held at Schreiber. Several of the girls, including Sarah Luther, Mariann Strauss, and Barbara Kayser, won bronze, silver and gold medals in the A.A.U. meets. During the spring, the more advanced gymnasts instructed newcomers in the use of the apparatus. B. Hassler mounts the unevens. Graceful Dancers Perform Grace, balance, creativity, and co-ordina- tion were the skills stressed by the high school modern dance leaders Joan Bertin and Jo Anne Paige. Modern dance was taught after school through the Modern Dance Club, and during school in conjunction with the Posture Dance classes for half a year. Weeks of practice paid off when the girls in the Modern Dance Club performed twice in May before an audience. Their original choreography made the evenings an enjoy- able and entertaining experience for all in- volved. Practice Makes Perfect Girls Hit Softballs Hard Look ’em over good, Marilyn.' Spring is here; the grass is riz. Here is where the softballs whiz.” This was the battle cry of the girls’ softball teams, managed by Jackie Loze. Archery and tennis were also managed by Jackie, though girls were permitted to try out for only one of the teams. With a big turnout this year, the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams anticipated a banner season, especially since they had power- ful hitters and a stable infield. 95 EVENTS Schreiber students have shown that variety’s the spice of life. In the following pages is the record of the dances, plays, concerts, and assemblies that our school has produced. Spirit Of ’63 “Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar; all for the Port team stand up and holler!” And we did. At football and basketball games Schreiber students came out to watch and cheer on their teams. Like Pied Pipers, the cheerleaders and players entranced the crowd. A pep rally was held as an assembly before the first game of the season, and a “sock hop” was enjoyed that night. Good gracious, a real Viking? When Port marches down the field, everyone stands. Students Dance All Night The theme of Fratry’s annual dance was West Side Story. The walls were filled with signs of the Jets and the Sharks; in the middle of the room was a clothesline, capturing the local color and atmosphere of the West Side. Fra- try’s piece de resistance was a gourmet treat—they served not only the usual cokes and sandwiches but also delicious pizza! As always, the first dance of the school year was given by Celerity, the girls’ service organization. This year the square dance was fittingly entitled Blue Jean Jamboree, with a professional square dance caller add- ing a true barnyard touch. Our students looked like authentic hayseeds, clad in blue jeans, straw hats, and gingham plaids, swinging their partners and promenading with the best. The band swings on West Side. They danced right out of their clothes. The Varsity Club’s annual Mr. Touch- down Dance was a notable success this year, with the student band offering songs from jazz to twist to bunny hops. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Mr. Touchdown himself, Eddie Wing. 101 Celerity’s annual square dance. Couples Dance Down Great White Way King Leo, Queen Clare, and attendants Rena Rimsky and Jane Lowenstein. The Great White Way, our senior ball, held in December, featured Leo Pfeiffer and Clare Selgin as our king and queen. Schrei- ber’s gym took on the magic of Broadway, with New York City’s skyline, traffic signs, advertisements, and playbills galore—every- thing to provide the flavor of Father Knick- erbocker. •S 02 Twisting the niffht away Players Act Scenes Of Love Romeo Juliet . Nurse . Capulet Tybalt Gertrude , The Ghost Polonius . OAST Romeo and Juliet .....................Rob Mitchell .................. Kathy Mullen ..................Tracy Reubens ......................Dick Taylor .................. George Gerdes Hamlet ........... Candy Zeltman ..............Evan Weston ........... Dave Blackmore Twelfth Night Malvolio .... Sir Toby Belch Maria ........ The Clown_____ Sir Andrew . .. Olivia........ Bruce Vaughan ... Bob Tarleton .. Marion Watts Richard Portugal ____Jon Gradess Ginger Ellsworth Richard III Richard III.....................Roy Nemerson Lady Anne........................Camille Barr I will be strange, stout, in yellow stock- ings, and cross-gar- tered.” There are many kinds of love. Schreiber’s Thespians presented four examples in their spring production, Four Scenes From Shakespeare. They portrayed the comical love of Twelfth Night, the filial love of Hamlet, the false love of Richard III, and the frustrated love of Romeo and Juliet. 103 ‘Come, tell me, what says my love?” Doughty-Barr Do It Again “They call us babes in arms.' CAST (in order of appearance) Val .................................... Richard Portugal Jennifer ................................... Kathy Mullen Terry.......................Jane Schramm, Margie Schneit Gus............................Gary Saretzky, Dan Bahr Susie ...................... Amy Goldstein, Marion Watts Bunny........................Sue Whaley, Vivian Conde Lee Calhoun..................Jon Gradess, Luke Edman Steve Edwards................ Bob Mitchell, Jim Obenhoff Fleming.....................Dave Blackmore, Bob Tarleton Phyllis.......................................Margy Beck Press Agent............................................Jon Tobis Apprentices ................ Don Scott, Harriet Jacobsen. Gordon Newbold, Diane Offerman, Bill Ferris, Judy Babis, Teddy Wade “Black Bart is here to collect the rent.” ’Saturday night cast Schreiber’s fall musical. Babes In Arms, another Dough- ty-Barr “spectacular,” had standing-room-only perform- ances each night. More than 220 voices sang in the show, making the cast the biggest ever. The play presented the story of teenagers working in a summer stock theatre. The producer, Fleming, was the Simon Legree who forced the “kids” to overwork and separated the young lovers, Val and Susie. Love triumphed over all, and the play ended a happy success. “Your mother will never know.' Players Create Happy Time Won’t someone tell me about girls? Happy times are here again! During the school lull which followed Babes In Arms, a hardy cast of 16 worked steadily to produce Samuel Taylor’s charming and “bee-oo-ti-ful” three-act love comedy, The Happy Time. Under the direction of Mr. Barr these students were transformed, if for only a few weeks, into a circle of French Canadians living and lov- ing in Ottawa. The Happy Timers were fortunate enough to be able to put on the play four times—the regular two nights and two school assemblies. February 1, 2, and 8, 1963, will recall to memory fine performances and a truly happy time at Schreiber. Drunken Uncle Louie Irate Aunt Felice CAST (in order of appearance) Bibi .................. Mama .................. Papa .................. Grandpa ............... Uncle Desmonde......... Uncle Louis ........... Aunt Felice............ Mignonette............. Sally ................. Dr. Gagnon ............ Alfred ................ Mr. Frye............... ‘Saturday Night Cast ... Jon Gradess . Peggy Muller . Joe Berberich George Gerdes . . Luke Edman . Roy Nemerson Mary Fitzgerald Tina Spiegel Diane Offerman Camille Barr . Lisa Kleinholz Emily Ellis . . Bob Tarleton Gary Saretzky Dick Taylor James McCahill “And what do I do now? � 05 Sandman Sweeps Mr. Sandman, send me a dream. Every year the G.A.A. sponsors, a girls’ sports demonstration called Sports Night. Directed by girls elected from the three grades, it is a con- test between two, teams—the Blues and the Whites. The themes this year were “The Sand- man Cometh” and “Subways Are For Sweeping,” for the White and Blue teams respectively. Led by captains Jane Loughney and Steven Cramlet (seniors), Barbara Thornbury and Bar- bara Kayser (juniors), and Margaret Stearns and Beth Ferguson (sophomores), the White team was victorious over a determined Blue team which was captained by Donna Short and Diane Pink (seniors). Pat Dort and Ronnie Connely (jun- iors), and Gloria Marino and Chris Gebhart (sophomores). Where’s the saddle for this horse? 10« Ujwal performs an intricate fire dance. Subways Smile, you’re on Candid Camera. Blues score in cageball, 6-4. This wasn’t how it went in rehearsal. Is this the way Cleopatra started ? Sophomore relay bursts balloons. Band Scores Big Success Brassy Sousa marches, lilting Latin numbers, and pom- pous classical selections resounded through Schreiber’s gym, as the 1963 edition of the Port Washington Band, un- der the baton of Mr. George Christopher, was put through its paces for the annual spring concert on March 2. A large, appreciative audience warmed to the band’s of- ferings, which included a piano solo, “Dream of Olives,” by Sue Whaley, and a novelty number featuring Bruce Leslie and Don MacLaren of the percussion section. Mr. Doughty’s chorus added to the diversity of perform- ances, as they sang the sacred “Lacrymosa” and the lively “Ride the Chariot,” among other well-received selections. The climax of the evening was the traditional alumni “play along.” Several former band members exhumed their once-shiny instruments from their cases and joined the “kids” for a stirring round of Sousa marches. The audience at this year’s spring concert left with a feeling of exhilaration which only an inspired performance can produce. 108 Orchestra Sings In Spring Every year our orchestra presents a springtime evening concert which is attend- ed by students and adults alike. The pro- ceeds from the sale of concert tickets are used to finance orchestra trips, which usual- ly occur every other year. This year’s or- chestra concert, directed by Mr. Richard Rusack, presented a varied program, includ- ing both classical and modem music. Musical Concentration Harmonic Contrasts 109 Bravissimo! Creative Talent Shows Itself In Schreiber This year the Festival of the Arts included the display and sale of art created by Schreiber students, as well as a modern dance recital. Both were the result of many weeks of prepara- tion. Since the Posture Dance classes did not last for a full year, the only girls allowed to be in the dance performance were the members of the Modern Dance Club. Thus, the students aimed for quality, rather than quantity. The Art Club had its traditional voting for the best work of art. In view of the many paintings and drawings entered, the votes were varied, but the quality of the picture was high. no Eddie Wing looks on with a critical eye. Happiness Is . . . Soph Dance Mixing between dances When senior boys dance with sophomore girls, there is action. Our sophomores worked diligently on “Happiness Is ” their hop. The story book of Peanuts and Snoopy came alive on the walls of our gymnasium. Peanuts’s kite was suspended from the middle of the gym. Posters on the walls stated that Happi- ness is . . . Mr. Breitner blushing,” ... Mr. Glynn without his beard,” or “ . . . breaking rule number four.” The door prize was, of course, a big Snoopy dog. Dancing the hully gully, twist, and bossa nova on one floor. Happiness is .. . worth the hard work. Fans Witness “Grudge” Games SENIORS CLOUT JUNIORS The brainchild of Richie Butler, this year’s junior-senior basketball frame promised to be an annual event because of the enthusiasm generated on both sides. Partisans of both squads aired their feelings daily via P.A. announcements, and the juniors even had a well-drilled cheering section of several dozen members at the game. When the dust of battle had cleared, the sen- iors emerged on the long side of a 47-41 count. Mike Langley paced the happy seniors with 16 tallies, while the juniors, who enjoyed an early advantage, were led by “Bullet Bill” Weinberg. Rough Rob” Mackin and “Skull” Baird. “Fancy pants” Pfeiffer outscrambles pesky juniors. FACULTY EDGES FIREMEN The second game of the scholarship twin-bill was a close duel between the Port firemen and Schreiber’s faculty. Bolstered by the merciless scoring of “Able Albie” Jessen, the teachers scor- ed a 37-35 victory. Other stars” who performed against the local vamps were “The Big 0” Ot- taviano, “Mathlete” Glynn, “Scottie” MacDonald, “Bruiser” Broza, “Music Man” Doughty. “Dang- erous Dan” Biro, and “Crazylegs” Whitley. Much of the team’s success was attributed to the spirit- ed coaching of veteran mentor George Horton, who used his bench strength (?) to great ad- vantage. 112 Coach Biro “quenches” fireman’s shot at hoop. 4 h The students of PDSHS are really going places. This last school year alone, over ten trips were spon- sored by the many organizations of this school. There were several one-day excursions to New York, such as the one the Spanish Club sponsored to see a Spanish ballet, or F.T.A.’s trip to see such plays as Abe Lincoln of Illinois and The Taming of the Shrew. The band and orchestra traveled to New York for musical competitions. Mr. Ehre led two cultural excursions, the first to see Desire Under the Elms at Princeton, and the second to see A Com- edy of Errors at Stratford. Have Bus, Will Travel There were other trips that were much longer. In the first half of the year, during winter vacation, three students, Willow Cramlet, Barbara Fredericks, and Barbara Hooper, viewed the Everglades under the Science Study Program. The Ski Club has been very active in planning trips to Vermont and Que- bec. Near the end of the year came another trip to Quebec, this time with Clio. Forty students visited historic places en route. 113 Gala Carnival Foils Through the ages, man has been searching for an effective deodorant. 'Yep, we're gonna try the channel swim next year.” “Get your cotton candy at this booth . . “Throw three balls, knock down the pins, and win your girl friend a prize.” . . And the winner of the bingo game is the girl with the plaid bermudas.” Such were the sounds of the 1962 Carnival, the climax of months of preparation by the Carnival Commit- tee and the students of our school. Highlight of the event was the awarding of a round trip for two to Puerto Rico. Chancebook Ruling CARNIVAL COMMITTEE (Row 1, I. Io r.) E. Graf, S. Shirk, R. Rimsky, J. Bertin, P. Putter, S. Shimmerlik, K. Mullen, J. Srhramm. (Row 2) Mn. Breitner. S. Barth. R. Ross, B. Polchow, L. Pfeiffer, B. Heintz, R. Mitchell. There was a slight change this year, and for a while it appeared that the Carnival would not be able to function. The state legislature in Albany passed a law forbidding the sale of chancebooks, thus terminating the Carnival’s chief source of funds. However, the Carnival Committee, under Mr. Breitner, devised a way to circumvent the ruling. Students sold carnival cards, instead of chancebooks, which made this year’s drive as successful as ever. “I don’t know who he is, but he’s been going through purses all afternoon.” AROUND THE GLOBE “Each one teach one.” Dr. Laubach, a dynamic, long-time missionary, fighting illiteracy and hunger in the world, lectured Schreiber students using globes and charts. Dr. Laubach’s assembly, on Unit- ed Nationas’ Day, added much to our appreciation and contemplation of peace, liberty, and charity. “Assembly day schedule today” was an an- nouncement which produced much merriment in homerooms throughout the school. For this we can thank Assembly Chairman Bill Lieppe who, with the help of the Student Council, arranged interest- Dr. Laubach ing assemblies. Assemblies Offer AROUND THE SCHOOL Comrade Stopsky and Fraulein Tibby added an international touch. Mr. Stopsky posted as a card- carrying Communist against a student panel who tried to thwart him. Ellen related her experiences in “Germany at the A.F.S. Assembly. Ellen Tibby Mr. Stopsky 116 THE MAGIC OF SONG Late in the fall, the Fredonia Choir, of about six- ty college students, sang for a period to a gym- nasium full of Schreiber's students. Their numbers included folk songs, Negro spirituals, humorous pop tunes, and classical choral selections. Besides the assemblies pictured, we also had a college debate between the University of Pittsburgh and Gorgetown, a winter orchestra and chorus pro- gram, a lecture by County Executive Eugene Nick- erson, a session of folk-singing by Josh White, Jr., a high school bowl (patterened after the G.E. Col- lege Bowl) with Roslyn, a shortened version of The Happy Time, two informative talks by our domestic exchange students from Abilene and Charleston, pep assemblies, and a Carnival assembly. Fredonia State Teachers College Choir Varied Programs THE MAGIC OF SCIENCE Exhibitions of solar-operated cars and deafening niniature jet engines helped to make “Previews of Progress” one of the outstanding assemblies of the year. Mr. Edward Calenda and Mr. James Frink, representing General Motors Corporation, enthralled their audience with a series of thrilling and educa- tional “peeks” into the world of tomorrow. ‘It worked this time.” Banquet Offers Food, Awards Over three hundred girls attended last year’s GAA Banquet on May 4, 1962. All girls who had received credit in three sports during the school year were invited to this annual dinner where numerals, let- ters, schields, chevrons, and special awards were presented to deserving par- ticipants. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of new officers: Jill Christie, president; Jean Harper, vice president; Genora Small, secretary. Man- agers of the thirteen girls’ sports were al- so announced. Don MacLaren eagerly anticipates the arrival of 300 girls. Mr. Brewster Tops With Daughters A fast round of cageball between daddy-daughter teams. ns On November 14, 250 girls and their fathers or substitute fathers appeared in the gym for an evening of games and fun sponsored by the G.A.A. Daddy-Daughter Nite was one of the most popular events of the year. After several exciting games of cageball, volleyball, deck tennis, and re- lays, as well as a twist session, Mr. Brew- ster was named “Daddy of the Nite,” and Mr. Malone was fittingly deemed “Lini- ment Daddy.” Diane Malone performs on uneven parallel bars. Jasmine The Fliptones And The theme of our Junior Prom 1962 was Jasmine and Jade. The splendor of cherry blossoms and Jap- anese paintings transformed the gym into an oriental tea garden, a uniquely beautiful setting for the only formal dance of the year. Our queen, Clare Selgin, and our king, Leo Pfeiffer, reigned in elegance from their colorful rickshaw. Their Majesties, Clare and Leo Jade 1 19 The waltz was never like this! Students Graduate In Glory In spite of Cuba, Regents, and the 100 megaton bombs, graduation week finally came. We skipped from Senior Skip Day to our senior banquet, held at the Candlelight Restaurant. The next Sunday we attended the moving Baccalaureate Service, which made us understand the gravity of the re- sponsibilities we were about to assume. Gradu- ation, the exciting culmination of our high school life was followed by a gala Polynesian-style gam- bol, prepared by our parents, where we danced from ten until four, ate a delicious dinner, and watched a floor show. Thrilling are the memories of caps, gowns, diplomas, and the solemn proces- sion down the front steps, answering our parents’ smiles with timorous, yet proud ones of our own. 120 CLASSES Sophomores . . . juniors . . . seniors. It’s the end of the year, and the sophomores, with their abundance of spirit and vigor, look forward to two more years of this new-found life; the jun- iors, now experienced in the art of high school life, are “seniors at last.” Seniors, now graduates, look back on three wonderful, inspirational years at Schreiber. CLASS OFFFICERS (I. to r.) Ed Wing, president; Clare Selgin, vice president; Teddy Wade, treasurer; Jean Harper, secretary. AS CONFUSED SOPHOMORES: Gee, I thought I knew every- body ... a real senior boy! . . . Tomorrow ... a test on the map of the world . . . the Sophomore Supper . . . class officers: Neiman, Richardson, Ringwald, and Dorfman ... Ed Wing and Ken Neiman make varsity teams . . . Ellen Graf wins U.N. essay contest ... all those dances: Mr. Touchdown, Sr. Ball, Fratry, and our own Soph Dance . . . Mrs. Roosevelt speaks on U.N. ... all of March spent on G.A.A. Night practices: “The Time Machine” and “Taboo . . . class rings . . . the lucky soph girls who are asked to the Senior Gambol . . . Regents Week, and now we’re . . . WORLDLY JUNIORS: This year I do know everybody—ex- cept the sophs . . . bombarded by PSAT’s—the PANIC starts . . . Verdi, Richardson, Shirk, and Wade are class officers . . . Dorfman and Heintz lead G.O. . . . how will I ever remember what every amendment says ? . . . lucky G.A.A. managers have full size gym lockers . . . more dances—ours, the Junior Prom, Jasmine and Jade . . . “On White Canvas” and “Beyond the Blue Horizon” compete in color war . . . March brings SAT’s and National Merit Scholarship qualifying exams . . . college bulletins and interviews . . . the guidance office is a familiar place . . . washing windows on AFS Workday . . . Clare Selgin leaves for Indonesia ... Ed Wing spends summer in Ireland . . . do those junior girls who lead the graduation ceremonies know what that tradition means? ... a pleasant summer and we’re . . . 124 Memories SENIORS: I don’t feel any different . . . the year starts amidst college applications and interviews . . . Dec. 1 is the magic date as those early acceptances pile up . . . did you see Ujwal’s braids? . . . Calvin ... I got my driver’s license . . . Ed Wing is Mr. Touchdown . . . why are they getting all the new books next year? . . . Mr. Quinn and Mr. Bork take lots of ski trips ... no more Regents Prayer . . . the Cuban crisis . . . another world war? . . . the newspaper strike—no more current events reports . . . Karl Maier and Don Gaylord lead the 50 mile march ... if you’ve got senioritis, stamp your feet . . . oo-ee . . . girls play sweepers and sleepers for color war . . . femdock . . . new school rule—gotta get to homeroom on time . . . Ellen Tibby comes back from Germany . . . Vik- ing basketball team enters playoffs . . . why don’t the girls let the boys use the trampoline? . . . where’d you get that grundy lacrosse stick? . . . Brigitte visits us from France . . . May 11 carnival . . . Neiman and Tobis win Elks Leadership Contest . . . Dorfman given DAR award . . . senior skip day . . . juniors try to sit in senior section . . . the faithful few plug our yearbook—a little late . . . graduation . . . gambol . . . why am I crying? Bette Abramson Art Club 1: Fashion Maga- zine Ed. 2,3 Hobbies: Art, Dancing, Wat- er Skiing Plans: Fashion Illustrating Eugene Adee Fratry 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3 Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3 Hobbies: Ice Skating, Water Skiing Plans: College MU V Barry Aaron ty G.O. Rep. 1 Hobbies: Electronics, Rock- etry Plans: Electrical Engineering Genevieve Adee — Portettes 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Spanish 2,3 Hobbies: Violin, Singing Plans: Law, Mathematics David Aikman Baseball 1,2 Hobbies: Baseball, Drums Plans: Pre-law Roger A 11away Schreiber Times 1,2,3; Track 1.2,3 Hobbies: Track, LP Collection Plans: College Robert Ambrosino G.O. Rep. 1,2,3 Hobbies: Basketball Plans: Clerical Work Carol Andrysiak Hobbies: Dancing, Letters Plans: Bookkeeper Writing 126 Deborah Ames Twirling 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1 Post Dance 2,3; Port Light 2,3 Hobbies: Accordion, Riding Plans: College Teaching Jacqueline Ancona Riding 1,2 Hobbies: Riding, Water Ski- ing Plans: Teaching Algebra Barbara Anthony Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. Night it2 Hobbies: Traveling, Boating, Bowling Plans: Business College K’rene Austin Twirling 3; Chorus 2,3; Library Staff 1; Pres. 2 Hobbies: Knitting Red Sweaters Plans: Modeling i Thomas Bachmeyer Fratry 2, Treas. 3; J.V. Football 1; V. Lacrosse 2 Hobbies: Sailing, Skiing Plans: College Clarine Avitabile Hobbies: Riding, skiing Plans: Business School; Psychology Daniel Bahr Chorus 1,2, Pres. 3; V. Choir 2,3; Thespians Pres. 3; Wheel Club 2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Baseball Plans: College Bonnie Baker Hobbies: Dancing, Having Fun Plans: Marriage Ingrid Bakken Portettes 3; G . Rep. 2; Gymnastics 2 Hobbies: Skiing, Dancing Plans: College Marilynn Baker G.O. . 3rVoHeyball 2; Portettes 2,3 Hobbies: Traveling, Ray Plans: Merchandising, Retailing John Ballance 17 Tennis 1,2,3; Track 1 Hobbies: Drumming Plans: College Daniel Balliotti V. Football 3; P.A. and Lighting 1,2; G.O. Rep. 1,2,3 Hobbies: Hi-Fi Collector and Builder Plans: Electronics 127 Kenneth Ballantyne Baseball 1,3; Tennis 2,3; G.O. Rep. 3 Hobbies: Sailing Lee Barker A Math Club 1; Chess Club 2,3; Science Club 2 Hobbies: Photography Plans: Chemistry Camille Barr C 3L v - j2S-a- Thespians 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3 Hobbies: Drawing Plans: College, Performing Arts Webster Barth i Thespidris V.P. 3; V. Choir V.P. 3; J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2,3 Hobbies: Boating, Sports Plans: College Brigitte Bechade Heidi Bell French Club 3 Hobbies: Dancing, Riding Booster Club Pres. 3; Art Club Pres. 3� . Hobbies: Painting, Sailing Plans: Art School Zulma Benevidez Art Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3 Hobbies: Drawing Plans: Fashion Designing Joseph Berberich Phc hotography Club 1; Chorus 3; Port Light Photograph 2,3 Hobbies: Sailing, Photography Plans: College 128 loan Bertin .atinClub 1, Pr ...'Club 1, Pres. 2; Circle 2, Pres. 3; Port Light 2, Lit. Ed. 3; Modern Dance 2, Mgr. 3 ans: College Marion Bicknese Riding 1 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; German Club 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3 Hobbies: Sports David Blackmore o'cl V. Choir 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Musical 2,3 Hobbies: Sports, Singing Plans: College Carol Biasucci Hockey 1, Modem Dance 2; G.O. Rep. 2 Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling Plans: Secretarial Work Douglas Bloomfield Hobbies: Cars, Model Building Plans: Auto Dealing Mary Ellen Blumenthal IWtULj Tennis 1; Archery 2; Tumbling 2,3; Senior Clio 3 Hobbies: Swimming, Painting Plans: College Anthony Botta Hobbies: Sports, Sharp Clothes Plans: Public Accounting Peter Brecka Chorus 1,2,3; G.O. Rep. 1 Hobbies: Cars Plans: College, Air Force Robert Brown Hobbies: Swimming, Ice Hockey Plans: Armed Forces 129 Stephanie Buda FNA Club 2,3; Gym Assistant 2,3 Hobbies: Roller Skating Plans: College Nancy Burckhalter Library Staff; Asst. Mgr. 3; Modern Dance 3; Portettes 3 Hobbies: Skiing, Sewing Plans: Nursing Sandra Burdick Portettes 2 Hobbies: Dancing, Writing Letters Plans: Retailing Michael urns Hobbies: Track, Cars, Baseball Plans: Teaching Physical Fitness Robert Busse Bo Varsity Club 1,2,3; Fratry 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Wheel Club 2,3 Hobbies: Music, Travel, Skating Richard Butler 'Aex. G.Q. Rep. 2; V. Football 2; Homeroom Pres. 3 Hobbies: Reading, Bowling Plans: Journalism, Accounting Cecelia Calderalo G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Gym Asst. 2,3; Bowling 1 Hobbies: Dancing, Records, Skating Plans: I.B.M. School Peter Campanella Bonnie Cannam Franco Cappeletto Carole Chaney co G.O. Rep. 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3 Plans: Business College 130 Riding Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Post Dance 2,3 Hobbies: Riding, Swimming, Skating Plans: Clothes Merchandising Track 2; Soccer 3; Kaleidoscope. Lit. Ed. 3; German Club 2,3 Hobbies: Reading, Skiing Plans: Engineering Circle 3; Celerity 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Varsity Cheering, Co-Capt. 3 Hobbies: Piano, Skiing, Reading Plans: College Jill Christie Celerity 2, Sec. 3; G.A.A. Pres. 3; Badminton and Ping Pong 2; G.A.A. Night 1,2 Hobbies: Sailing, Sewing Calvin Chrowe ) Scarfing Girls In Gym Class; Hockey 3 Hobbies: Sitting On Window Sills Plans: Join Birdwatching Society Judith Cogswell Ing 2,3; Portettes 2; Volleyball 1,2; G.A.A. Night 1,2 Hobbies: Accordion, Sewing Plans: College Susan Christman SujL, Hobbies: Going To N.Y.C., Skating, Dancing Plans: Beauty Culture School George Cloos Plans: Engineering James Colon Hobbies: Hydro-Plane Racing, Cars Plans: Navy Underwater Demolition Squad Ann Marie Colton Art Club 1; Fashion Magazine 2 Hobbies: Art, Badminton Plans: Fashion Illustrating Vivian Conde -'frCisri X' V. Choir 2,3; Twirling 2,3; Musical 2,3 Hobbies: Sports, Knitting, Music Plans: Teaching Music James Cook ■f' V. Lacrosse 2,3; Fratry 2,3; G.O. Rep. 1,2,3; School Store 1,2 Plans: Public Relations I3i Ronald Cookler lobbies :0Bo Hobbies fowling, Games Of Chance Plans: College William Cox Varsity Club 1,2; Pres. 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming Plans: College Steven Cramlet Hockey 3; G.A.A. Night 2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Trampoline Plans: Home Economist ith Costello Wth fr°s lj i.J. }iep 1,2; School Store Mgr. 3; Indoor Track 1,2 Plans: Medicine Peter Cronin G.O. Rep. 2; Golf 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Club 3 Hobbies: Golf, Stock Market Plans: College (Math or Pre-Med) Carole Crumley w Variety Show 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Girl’s Club Fashion Show 2 Hobbies: Waterskiing Plans: College Geraldine Dailey Tumbling 1.2; Volleyball; Basketball; Softball Hobbies: Singing, Reading, Music Plans: Teaching Retarded Children Carmella D’Alonzo F.T.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club, Treas. 3; Riding Asst. Mgr. 3 Hobbies: Riding, Painting, Drawing Plans: Elementary Education Cecile Deblinger Riding 1,2, Mgr. 3; Bowling 1; Basketball 2; Hockey 1,3 Hobbies: Horseback Riding Plans: College Carol Dannenfelser a x Hockey 2; Softball 2; F.T.A. 2; Student Exch. 3 Hobbies: Sports Plans: Colege Thomas D’Antonio Hobbies: Sky-Diving, Sports Cars Plans: Competitive Racing 132 Giovanna Dejana Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2 Hobbies: Reading Plans: Secretarial Work Vincent Dello-lacono Ij'UrtAUJt G.O. Rep. 1; Lighting Crew 2; H.R. Pres. 1.2 Hobbies: Bowling, Swimming Plans: Medicine Elise DeSantis Riding 2; Chorus 2 Hobbies: Dancing, Skiing Plans: Secretarial Work JoAnn Demeo (tCL Vtflieyball 1; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 2,3 Hobbies: Riding, Skating, Skiing Plans: College Ujwal Deshmukh AFS Student of First Group From India; Student Exchange Club 3 Hobbies: Cooking, Sewing, Music, Gardening, Dancing Roge Dickhoff Golf 2,3 Hobbies: Games of Chance Judith DiLeo •Sut y Tumbling 2,3; Modern Dance 1; G.A.A. Night 2,3; H.R. Treaa. 1,2 Hobbies: Swimming, Riding, Bowling Plans: Nursing Joan Dietz Guidance Off. 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Port Light Staff 3; Costume Comm. 1 Hobbies: Sewing, Swimming Plans: Secretarial Work George DiMatteo Hobbies: Sports Car Racing, Drawing Plans: New York Playboy Susan Dorfman sdctJLS Circle 3; G.O. Sec. 2; G.O. V. Pres. 3 Hobbies: Reading Plans: Veterinary Medicine 133 Janfre Doughty f. Tumbling 1.2,3; Modern Dance 1; Portettes 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Bowling, Dancing Plans: Nursing George Duffield Psychology Club 2; Science Club 2,3 Hobbies: Oil Painting Plans: Engineering, Architecture David Duffy V. Choir; Latin Club 2,3; Circle Sergeant-At-Arms 3 Hobbies: Oil Painting Plans: Medicine Sandra Dumpson James Duncan Luke Edman Portettes 2.3; Hockey 1; G.A.A. Night 1 Plans: Secretarial Work J.V. Football 2; Soccer 3; Track 3 Hobbies: Water Skiing, Boating Plans: Mechanical Engineer U- Musical 2,3; V. Choir 2,3; School Store Mgr. 2 Hobbies: Music, Sports Plans: College Robert Ellertsen Soccer 1,2,3; Psychology Club 2,3; Track 2,3 Hobbies: Golf, Ice Skating, Autos Plans: College 134 Neva Ellis Yj ipARt iA3; Treasurer 3; Social Pigram Committee Chairman 3; Art Club 1, 2,3; The Happy Time Hobbies: Painting, Drawing, Tennis Plans: Teaching Art Kathleen Eschmann Riding 1; F.N.A. 2,3; G.A.A. Night 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2 Hobbies: Riding Plans: Nursing Mark Fakelman Hobbies: Sports Plans: Engineering Joseph Falque Carnival Chr. 2 Hobbies: Hunting Plans: Trade School Evelyn Frataccia Linda Fredel Bruce Freeman LAT a Portettes 2,3; G.O. Rep. 1; F.N.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3 Hobbies: Ice Skating, Swimming, Dancing Plans: Nursing Chorus 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3 Hobbies: Water Skiing, Swimming Plans: College Soccer 1,2,3; Fratry 1,2,3; V. Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2, Consul 3 Hobbies: Collecting Pennants, Skiing Plans: Air Force Academy Louise Fresco G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; French Club 3; Port Light 2,3; Chorus 2,3 Hobbies: Reading, Piano Plans: College Jefrrey Friedman � r Times 2, Ed. 3; circle 2, V.P. 3; G.O. Rep. 2; Math Team Capt. 1,2,3 Hobbies: Coin Collecting Plans: Physics 135 Sue Ann Galbraith V. Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 1, 2.3; Tumbling 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Riding, Water Sports Plans: Teaching English David Gale _ Rep. 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; H.R. Treas. 2 Hobbies: Sports Plans: College Donald Gaylord T — Soccer 1.2,3; Wheel Club 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Schreiber Times 3 Hobbies: Sports Plans: Engineering Nancy George F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Tennis Plans: College Graciela Ghersi Ipanish Club V.P. 2,3; Port Light 2,3; Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Reading, Modeling, Dancing Plans: Modeling Lynn Gilmore G.A.A Night 1,2; Bowling 1, 2; Modem Dance 1 Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing, Plans: Secretarial School Richard Giresi Tu.s H Baseball 1, 2,3; Bowling 1,2, 3; G.O. Rep. 1,2; H.R. Pres. 1.3 Hobbies: Bowling, Drums, Singing Plans: Accounting Christine Godfrey S French Club 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Clio 1, Sec. 2, V.P. 3; Hockey 1,2,3 Hobbies: Water Skiing, Music Plans: Phychiatric Social Work Anita Goldstein J.V. Hockey 2,3; Drama 2; Publicity Comm. 3; Port Light 1,2,3 Hobbies: Hawaiian Pen-pal, Ice Skating Plans: Teaching 136 Patrick Gonzales 1U Basketball 1,2,3 Hobbies: Dancing, Billiards Plans: Armed Forces Ellen Graf - .___ Celerity 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; H.R. V. Pres. 1 Hobbies: Skiing, Bowling Plans: Traveling Gary Gramer Soccer Band 1,2; 2.3 Port Light 3; Schreiber Time� Hobbies: Photography, Jazz Plans: College Thomas Gregorio -fa Hobbies: Baseball Plans: Major League Baseball Dianne Grimes-Graeme i Riding 1,2; Archery 1,2, Mgr. 3; Bowling 1,2,3 Hobbies: Oil Painting, Guitar Plans: Swiss College Lester Gurney Hobbies: Golf, Photography Plans: Electrical Engineering Susan Hagedorn Spanish Club 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1,2,3; Portettes 2,3 Hobbies: Sailing, Reading. Candystriping Plans: Nursing Richard Haller D;«k Sea Explorer Sec., Treas. 1, 2,3; Science Club; Spanish Club 3; Kaleidoscope Sp. Ed. 3 Hobbies: Skiing, Sailing, Guitar, Folk and Blues Records Kathleen Hallinan Portettes 2; G.A.A. Night 1, 2,3; Tumbling 1 Plans: College Ronald Hansen Hobbies: Guns, Hunting, Swimming Jean Harper G.A.A. V. Pres. 3; Circle 3; Class Sec. 3; Port Light Layout Ed. 3 Hobbies: Drawing, Sports Plans: College 137 Barbara Uassler Hockey 1,2; Gymnastics 3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Babysitting, Boys, Sports Plans: Nursing r Hobbies: Sailing, Skiing Plans: Engineering Kathryn Healy S' Hobbies: Bowling, Miniature Golf Plans: Secretarial Work Robert Heintz Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1,2,3; G.O. Treas. 2 Plans: Professional Baseball Jeffrey Herman Bowling 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3 Hobbies: Reading, Bowling Plans: College Peter Hilchen Astronomy 1,2; Psychology Club 2 Hobbies: Fishing, Astronomy Plans: College Dean Howland J.V. Football 2; Basketball 2; V. Football 3; H.R. Pres. 3 Hobbies: Dancing, Girls Plans: Construction Engineering Frances Hill d UX vca Gym Asst. 3; G.A.A. Night 2 Hobbies: Animals, Skating Plans: Clerical Work Richard Horton ) i e k Wheel Club Pres. 8; G.O. Rep. 3; Fratry 2,3; Soccer 1,3 Hobbies: Electronics, Photography Plans: Engineering 138 Ellen Hyman Ml - French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3 Hobbies: Sports, Joining Clubs Plans: Teaching JoAnn Inchiocca Volleyball 1; Bowling 1; Pori Light Salesman 1 Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting Plans: Secretarial Work Albert Ionna Barbara Issing Softball 1,3, Mgr. 2; F.T.A. 2,3; Riding 2,3; Baskeball 1 2,3 Hobbies: Riding, Swimming Plans: Teaching Pori Light Salesman 2 Hobbies: Cars, Bowling, Girls Plans: Accounting Kerin Issing SHP)RPi£ Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Plans: Merchant Marine Corry Jackson C orr y Track 1; Football 1; Baseball 2 Hobbies: Waterskiing Plans: Trade School David James V. Choir 2,3; Campus Choir 2,3 Hobbies: Hi-fi Equipment Plans: Get Out of High School Patricia Jackson G.A.A. Night 2,3; Chorus 2 Bowling 3; Riding Hobbies: Bowling, Riding Plans: Secretarial Work Arlene Jankowski ■ jX Hobbies: Drawing, Driving Cars Plans: Commercial Artist Robert Jarvis Spring Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3 Hobbies: Swimming, Ice Hockey Plans: Traveling 139 Susan Jawitz Kaleidoscope Bus. Gd. 3; Service Comm. Chr. 2,3; Student Directory Ed. 2 Plans: State Department Linda Jensen School Play 1; Basketball 1, 2; G.A.A. Night 2; Portettes 3 Plans: College Mary Lee Johanson Portettes Mgr. 3; J.V. Cheering 3; Varsity Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 Plans: College Robert Keen Anne Johnston Kevin Kay Hobbies: Cars, Socializing Plans: Automo ives Homeroom Sec. 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night; Portettes 2,3 Hobbies: Skiing, Painting Plans: College Math Club 1; Chess Club Pres. 2; Science Club 2; Chess Club 3 Hobbies: Math, Chess Plans: Cybernetics Walter Johanson il'dUffjA Varsity Club 1,2,3, V.P. 3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1 Hobbies: Water Sports, Hiking P.A. and Lighting Staff 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2 Plans: College 140 Nancy Kellner Tennis 1,2, Mgr. 3; Chorus 1,3; Student Exchange Club 2,3 Hobbies: Diving, Sailing, Drawing Plans: Elementary Education Gordon Kellogg Patricia Kelly Astronomy Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3 Hobbies: Chess, Classical Music Plans: A Career In Science J.V. Cheering 3; Portettes 2, Mgr. 3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; H.R. V. Pres. 1,2,3 Hobbies: Skiing, Dancing Plans: Fashion Designing Philip Kelly Q£J! Football 1,2 Hobbies: History, Riding Plans: College Andrea Kirchhofer Janet Kerson Ellen Kleskowski Riding Club 2,3; Majorettes 3; Volleyball 1,2, Asst. Mgr 3 Hobbies: Riding, Twirling, Boating Plans: College Hockey 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Port Weekly 1 Plans: College jju— G.O. Rep. 1,2; Portettes 3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Spirit Comm. Chrm. 3 Hobbies: Skiing, Baseball Plans: College Joel Kievan M V. Baseball 3; Basketball Intramurals 2 Hobbies: Sports, History Plans: College Mary Knouff Portettes 3; F.N.A. 2; Riding Club 1 Hobbies: Riding Plans: College P ter Koch Track 1,2,3; Schreiber Times 2; Wrestling 2,3; Steering Comm 1,2,3 Hobbies: Scuba Diving, Skiing Plans: Navy Leslie Koran Kenneth Kraft Rodney Krapp Robert Kraut Cheering 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Portettes 2; Spanish Club 2 Hobbies: Art Plans: College Basketball 1,2,3 Hobbies: Water Skiing, Ice Hockey Plans: Air Force £ Cross Country 1,3; Track 1, 2,3; Fratry 2,3; G.O. Rep. 1.2 Hobbies: Cars, Billiards Plans: Engineering 3o6 Thespians 3 Hobbies: Golf Plans: Business Dara Kreizer C P OAJU Spanish Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,3; Skating Club 1 Hobbies: Oil Painting, Riding Plans: Teaching Joyce Kropacek Hobbies: Drawing Cartoons Plans: Beautician or Artist Cherie Lamoureux Richard Lanes Margaret Lang Michael Langley l A y CULCjClAJjt: G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Tumbling 1,2,3; Gymnastics, 2,3 Hobbies: Gymnastics, Art Hobbies: Boating, Water Ski- ing Plans: Electrical Engineering 142 Tumbling 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3, Hobbies: Dancing, Tumbling Plans: Beautician Soccer 2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; G. O. Rep. 1,2,3; Port Light 3 Hobbies: Sailing, Athletics Plans: Research Chemistry Marilyn Langone mn«i tyd G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Bowling Mgr. 3; Port Light 3 Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming Plans: Teaching Margaret Langridge Chorus 1,2,3; Hockey 1; Tumbling 3 Hobbies: Swimming, Skating Plans: Teaching Devon Leonard 0 Chorus 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2; G.A.A. Night 2,3; Port Light 2 Hobbies: Art Plans: Art School Robert Lau Ski Club 3 Hobbies: Skiing, Photography Leonard Leighton Fratry 1,2,3; Schreiber Times 2,3; Wheel Club 2,3; School Store 2 Hobbies: Skiing, Ice Hockey Plans: Medicine Ernest Leute A-iS Science Club 1,2,3; Astronomy Club 1,2,3; German Club 1, V.P. 2; Soccer 3 Hobbies: Photography, Electronics Plans: Architect Wallace Levine Hobbies: Hunting, Boxing Plans: Stock Manipulation Louis Ligeri Hobbies: Racing, Motorcycles Plans: Navy M3 Jane Lindner y - Bowling 3; G.O. Rep. 3; Art Club 3; Fashion Magazine 2,3 Hobbies: Painting Plans: College Alina Lize Campus Choir 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3; G.A.A. Night 2,3 Hobbies: Dancing, Dating, Swimming Plans: Air Force Bruce Logan C' Hobbies: Boating, Ice Skating Swimming Robert Lord Hobbies: Dating, Having Fun Jane Loughney Portettes 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2; Welcome Comm. Chr. 2; Refresh. Comm� . Chr. 2 Hobbies: Knitting Plans: Bi-lingual Secretary Richard Love ••OHr Soccer 1; Baseball Mgr. 1; Schreiber Times 2; Bowling 2 Hobbies: Bowling, Golf Plans: Sportswriter Jane Lowenstein 3an� s Student Loan 2,3; G.O. Rep. 1,2; Jr. Class Steering Comm. Hobbies: Sailing, Swimming, Painting Plans: Sociology or Art Jacqueline Loze G.A. Night 2,3, Mgr. 2; Softball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 2,3 Hobbies: All Sports, Singing Plans: Air Force Sarah Luther jJ.’c G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Portettes 2,3; V. Cheering 3 Hobbies: Gymnastics Plans: Teaching Eric Lunde Ski Hobbies: Skiing, Cars Plans: Air Force Mechanic Gale Lunde Latin Club 1,2,3; Celerity 2, 3; V. Choir 2,3; Library Staff 1,2 Hobbies: Swimming, Sailing, Skiing Plans: Musical Career 144 Donald MacLaren Soccer 1,2,3; Fratry 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3 Hobbies: Ice Hockey, Music Plans: Bank President James MacPherson Traclc 1; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1 Hobbies: Boats and Boat Engines Plans: Engineering Joseph Maddalene Joi. Hobbies: Stamp Colecting Plans. Electrical Engineering Barbara Maffeo Hobbies Stamp Collecting Plans: Electrical Engineering Nancy Maher Portettes 2d( Bowling 2; G.A.A-. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Art, Bowling Plans: Commercial Art Karen Majer Studenf Council; J. V. Cheering 2; Spanish Club; G.A.A. Night 1,2 Hobbies: Horseback Riding Plans: Helping Disturbed Children Karl Maier G.O. Rep. 1; Viking Ed. 2; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 3 Hobbies: Sailing Barbara Majoy Basketball 1,2,3; Tumbling 1, 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3 Hobbies: Water Skiing, Swimming Plans: College Patricia Malkowski Hobbies: Working Plans: Secretarial Work i «5 Mary Manuel y aA y Bowling: 2 J Hobbies: Swimming, Ice Skating Plans: Clerical Work Michael Margolies Bruce Marine J.V. Lacrosse 1; V. Lacrosse 2; Jr. Clio 2; Schreiber Times 3 Hobbies: Waterskiing, Big Game Hunting Plans: Engineering Bowling 1,2 Hobbies: Bowling, Games Of Chance Rhona Marks G. 0. Rep. 1,2; G.AX ight 1,2; Tumbling 2 Hobbies: Collecting Stuffed Animals Plans': Beauty Culture Michael Marsano V. Pootball 3 Hobbies: Ice Hockey Plans: Medicine Or Dentistry .aurie Massolo Ij UAAaJL Spanish Club 1,2,3; Celerity 2.3; Orchestra 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2 Plans: Teaching Marilyn Massolo Edmund Matricardi James McCahill Night 1,2,3; Volleyball Mgr. 3; Modern Dance 1,2,3 Plans: Teaching Hobbies: Auto Work, Dating Plans: Architecture 146 3 l fA J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 2 Hobbies: Sports Plans: Accounting Edward McCune Marie McGinnis Patricia McNamara Hobbies: Dating Plans: Naval Career Majorettes 2, Captain 3; Tennis 1,2; Latin Club 1 Hobbies: Twirling, Water Skiing Plans: Navy Nurse Portettes 2,3; V. Basketball 2; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Basket- ball Plans: Airline Hostess - John Meadows Stage And Lighting Staff 1, 2; Chorus 1,2 Hobbies: Sailing, Swimming Plans: Military Career Vincent Meier Soccer 1,2,3; Kaleidoscope 1, 2,3; Schreiber Times Sports Ed. 3; Port Light Sports Ed. 3 Hobbies: Sports, Reading Plans: Teaching, Journalism Peter Melillo X Hobbies: Auto Work Plans: Welding Richard Meyer Tennis 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; G.O. Rep. 3; Latin Club 2,3 Hobbies: Camping, Sailing Plans: College Joanne Meyran G.A.A. Night 1; Tumbling 2; Portettes 3 Hobbies: Water Skiing, Out- door Sports Plans: Elementary Education Cheryl Milhaven Hobbies: Swimming, Eating, Hockey Plans: Beauty Culture Eileen Milhaven fl'CL w. Portettes 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2 Hobbies: Swimming, Hockey Plans: Taeching Ola Moss £ rp Mechanical Drawing 3 Hobbies: Skiing, Sailing, Bowling, Speedboat Driving Mary Miller Chorus 1,2; Junior Clio 2; French Club 2,3; Schreiber Times 2,3 Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Knitting Plans: Teaching Steven Moss Wheel Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Fratry 2,3; Track 2,3 Hobbies: Sailing, Tennis Plans: College William Miller V. Soccer 1,2; V. Basketball 1 Kathryn Mullen Chorus Musical 3; Portettes 2, Asst. Mgr. 3 Hobbies: Swimming, Sing- ing, Acting Plans: College Katheryn Muller OrchestriM,2,3; French Club 2; Kaleidoscope Art Ed. 3 Hobbies: Art, Riding, Sailing Plans: College Margaret Muller Art Club 3lX)rchestra 1,2,3; Port Light Treas. 3; Thespians 3 Hobbies: Summer Sports, Art Plans: College Joseph Murnane 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Intramural Sports 1 Hobbies: Skating, Baseball, Football Plans: Business Adminis- ration Bruce Murray x. Hobbies: Wine, Woman, Song John Murro y P.A. and Lighting 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2; H.R. Pres. 1 Hobbies: Drums, Golf Plans: Manhattan School of Printing Pamela Natale Riding 1; Portettes 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Fashion Magazine Asst. Ed. 2,3 Patricia Natale Riding 1; Gymnastics 2; Fashion Magazine 2,3; Portettes 3 Hobbies: Art, Riding Plans: Beautician Kenneth Neiman y G.O. I res. 3; Circle 3; Wheel Club 1,2,3; V . Basketball 1A8 Hobbies: Sports, Government Plans: College Walter Newman G.O. Salesman 3 Hobbies: Golf, Bowling Plans: Engineering Ralph Nichols mind Pres. 2,3; Circle 3 Fratry 2,3; Port Light Photo. Ed. 3 Hobbies: Sailing and Tennis Plans: Physician Barbara Nodine Portettes 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; H.R. Treas. 2; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Sailing, Ice Skat- ing, Music Plans: College M9 Dorothy Nofi G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Bowling 2,3; Tumbling 2; Modern Dance 2,3 Hobbies: Bowling, Shopping Plans: Elementary School Teaching Richard Nofi Psychology Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3 Hobbies: Golf, Baseball Plans: College Rorco Nofi 0 If f bb js: Loitering: Jam? Obenhoff tennis 3; Band 1.2,3; Orches- tra 1,2,3; Wheel Club 2,3; Thespian Treaa. 3 Hobbies: Sailing Plans: Business College Robert Nofi Spanish Club 2,3 Hobbies: Baseball, Basketball Plans: College Geraldine O’Hagan Riding 1,2,3; Bowling 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 3 Hobbies: Boating; Bowling Plans: Nursing Kenneth Ohl Wrestling 2,3; Spanish Club 3 Hobbies: Dating Plans: Dentistry Beth Okun SjuXXj G.A.A. Night Cap. 2; Port Light 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; V. Choir 2,3 Hobbies: Choir, Dancing Plans: Teaching Martha Oxenberg £ Volleyball 1; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1 Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming Plans: Retail Buying R� g r Pastore Oti 00 4 G.O. 1,2; H.R. Pres. 2 Hobbies: Reading Plans: College Joanne Paige d.O. Rep. 1; Modern Dance Mgr. 3 Hobbies: Dancing, Sewing Plans: Secretarial Work David Pasek Band 1,2 Hobbies: Electronics, Boating Plans: Electrical Engineer- ing 150 James Patterson $ Choir 2,3; Jr. Clio 2; Sr. Clio 3; V. Choir 2.3 Plans: Able Bodied, Able Minded Brigand Douglas Paulsen Band 1 3; Spanish Club 3 Hobbies: Short Wave Radio, Maps Plans: Motivational Psychol- ogy Allison Payne LstU Science Club, Sec. 1; Thespians 2, Sec. 3; Social Comm. Chr. 1 Hobbies: Swimming, Reading Plans: Teaching Overseas Barbara Perry G.O. Rep. 2.3; H.R. Treas. 2; Student Directory Co-Chr. 2 Hobbies: Swimming Plans: College Kathy Pett Spanish sllub 1; Basketball 2,3; Portettes 3; Volley- ball 3 Hobbies: Reading, Sports Plans: Teaching Jacqueline Philippe Cheering: G.A.A. Night 2,3; Tumbling 2,3; Stu- dent Directory 2,3 Hobbies: Tumbling Plans: College Leo Pfeiffer X Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; G.O. Sgt.-at-Arms 3; H.R. Pres. 2,3 Hobbies: Athletics, Yachting Plans: College Anthony Picciano P.A Jr l Lighting Staff 2,3 Hobbies: Cars, Weight Lifting Plans: Engineering Steven Pilzer Hobbies: Electricity and Electronics Plans: Manufacturing 151 Diane Pink MksrUU Cheering 2,3; Hockey 1,2; Cafeteria Comm. Chr. 3; Modern Dance Mgr. 3 Plans: Social Work Patricia Pipitone Cheer fg 1,2 Hobbies: Dancing Plans: Secretarial School William Polchow CAo Football 1,2,3; V. Club 2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; G.O. Rep. 1,2.3 Hobbies: Swimming, Football Plans: Physical Education N John Powers Port Light 2,3;Schreiber Times 2,3 Hobbies: Boating Plans: College, Armed Forces Grace Pucciarelli Hobbies: Stuffed Animals Plans: Art Work Elizabeth Pulaski Celerity Pres. 3; Latin Club 2; Kaleidoscope Ed. 2,3; H.R. Sec. 2 Hobbies: Sailing Plans: College Phyllis Putter Portettes 2,3, Asst. Mgr. 3; Welcome Comm. Chr. 2,3; Port Light Sales Mgr. 2,3; Carnival Prize Co-Chr. 3 Plans: Teaching Elementary School Kathryn Raddock Ka-V xi Frenclit lub 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Port Light 3; Hofstra Festival 2 Hobbies: Drama Plans: College 152 Margo Reich (j Skating Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3; French Club 2,3 Hobbies: Writing Poetry Plans: Journalism Sandra Renard Riding 1 Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Ice Skating Plans: Marriage Sibley Reppert Fratry 1X3; Wheel Club 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Schreiber Times 2,3 Hobbies: Sailing, Reading Plans: Science Ames Ressa Plans: Engineering Rena Rimsky Cordon Reynolds V. Cheering 3; Domestic Exchange 2; Circle 3; Student Handbook Ed. 2 Hobbies: Traveling, Reading Plans: Studying Psychology in College Hobbies: Golf Plans: College Brenda Ringwald Cheering 2; G.O. Comm. Chr. 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1, 2,3; Class Sec. 1 Hobbies: Smiling Plans: Jackson College Jane Robinson Bowling 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Riding 1,2; Chorus 1 Hobbies: Bowling, Water Skiing Plans: Teaching 53 Elizabeth Rodger Bowling 1; Orchestra 1,2; Fashion Magazine Lit. Ed. 3; Hockey 2,3 Hobbies: Playing Guitar, Riding Plans: Sociology Richmond Ross V. Football 2,3; Gold 1; G.O. Rep. 3; J.V. Football 1 Hobbies: Golf, Football Plans: College Howard Rossman G.O. Rep. 3; Public Library Staff 3 Plans: College Karen Rossman G.A.A. Night 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Fashion Magazine 2 Hobbies: Talking On The Phone, Writing Letters Plans: Business School, College Margaret Salerno Hobbies: Bowling, Oil Painting, Dancing Plans: Secretarial Work Sandy Rynveld Volleyball 3; Modern Dance 2; G.A.A. Night 1: Port Light 3 Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking, Bowling Plans: Secretarial Work Anita Salorio Carnival Sec. 2,3; Bowling 1; Spanish Club 3; Fashion Magazine 2,3 Hobbies: Writing Letters, Cooking Plans: Elementary Education Donald Sage Track 1,2; Wrestling; Varsity Club 3 Hobbies: Track, Swimming Plans: College James Sardinha a Hobbies: Swimming Plans: Armed Forces Linda Savini Steering Comm. 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Russian Club 1; Spanish Club 3 Hobbies: Drawing, Dancing Plans: Teaching Susan Scarangello SclO- Modern Dance 3 Hobbies: Oil Painting, Bowling Plans: Secretarial or Busi- ness School Edmund Schendel Wrestling 3; Track 3 Hobbies: Boating, Swimming Plans: Architecture Anthony Schettino G.O. Rep. 3 Hobbies: Fishing, Singing, Dancing Plans: Private Enterprise Christiana Schmidt Celerity 2,3; Portettes 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Sports 1,2,3 Hobbies: Reading. Swimming Plans: Teaching Barbara Scholze Portettes 2; F.N.A. 2,3; Tumbling 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Sailing Plans: Secretarial Work Beth Schwartz Portettes 2; G.A.A. Night 1, 2,3; Port Light Ad Mgr. 3 Hobbies: Painting, Swimming Plans: College, Fine Arts j(y. Football 1; Track 2,3; Viking Mascot 3 Hobbies: Drawing. Fishing Plans: Louisiana Polytech James Seaborne Frances Clare Selgin G.A.A-. Night Capt. 2; Circle 3; Port Light Art Ed. 3; A.F.S. to Indonesia 2 Hobbies: Drawing Plans: Teaching English in Indonesia Edward Sheridan Hobbies: Fishing, Cars, Swimming Plans: Navy Susan Shimmerlik Port Light Business Mgr. 3; Circle 2, Treas. 3; Student Loan Chrmn. 2,3; Celerity 2, Treas. 3 Plans: Traveling Around The World Susan Shirk Cheering 3; STAB 2; Class Sec. 2; ECMUNC Chr. 3 Hobbies: Sailing, Swimming Plans: College Thomas Siuda Chorus 3; Wrestling: 2 Hobbies: Swimming, Baseball Plans: Architecture ( ail Skwarek G.A.A. 1,3; Schrciber Times 2; French Club 1; Riding 3 Hobbies: Riding, Skiing Plans: College Donna Short Schrieber Times Asst. Ed. 3; Hockey 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Music, Swimming Plans: Pediatrics Patricia Slaney G.O. 1,2,3; Chorus 3; G.A.A. Night; Hockey 1 Hobbies: Cooking, Clothes Plans: Travel, Secretarial School Genora Small G.A.A. Sec. 3; J.V. Hockey 2; Cultural Understanding Comm. Chrmi . 3 Hobbies: Drama, Piano Plans: College Carmine Solomita Wrestling 2,3 Hobbies: Girls, Boating Plans: College Jane Somyak G.O. Rep. 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; French Club 3 Hobbies: Tennis, Riding, Reading Plans: College Susan Sprung 4___ G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Portettes 2,3; G.O. Rep. 3 Hobbies: All Sports Plans: College Rose Ann Spataro Golf 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3 Hobbies: Swimming, Tennis Plans: Interior Decorating Roy Spenard 1«- Track 1; Chess Club 2; Lacrosse 2,3 Hobbies: Hunting, Photography Plans: College • • 56 Janet Starr f -Tut umbling 2; Orchestra 1; G.A.A. Night 2; Gym- nastics Club 2,3 Hobbies: Tumbling Plans: College Leslie Stone Portettes 2; Chorus 3; Tumbling 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Water Skiing Plans: Nursery School Teaching Mary Ann Strauss Tumbling Mgr. 3; V-. Cheer- ing 3; Jr., Sr. Clio; Gym- nastics Club 2,3 Hobbies: Riding, Gymnastics Plans: Medicine Richard Stone Zi Fratry 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Science Club 3; Intra- murals 1,2 Hobbies: Water Sports. Hunting Plans: College Ellen Tibby Riding Club 2; Schreiber Times 2, Asst. Ed. 3; A.F.S. Student 3 Hobbies: Skiing, Reading Plans: Interpreter Of Ger- man Heather Tobis Port Light 2, Ed. 3; Inherit The Wind 2; Clio Pres. 2,3; Schreiber Times 3 Hobbies: Guitar, Modern Dance Plans: Psychology, Social Work Henry Tort ora Hobbies: Water Skiing, Skin Diving Plans: College Lisa Ton Came This Year From Burma. Likes Math, Ten- nis, Chinese and Burmese Dancing, and Helping People. Gary Tucker • s Track 1,2; Chorus 3; Assem- bly Comm. 1; Boys’ Choir 3 Hobbies: Basketball, Football Plans: Navy Carol Turco Portettes 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Tumbling 1,2,3; G.O. Rep. 2 Hobbies: Ice Skating, Swimming Plans: Nursing, Teaching 157 Marilyn Uhl Top Chancebook Salesman 1, 2; Celerity 2,3; Circle 3; President of Art Club 3 Hobbies: Painting, Sewing, Robert Vanderclute Electronics Club; Band; Volleyball Co-Capt. Hobbies: Stereo, Electronics Plans: Electrical Engineering Ivars Venta {P AT'tV'v ' J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basket- ball 2; V. Baseball 2,3 Hobbies: Sports Plans: College Robert Verdi Schreiber Times Sports Ed. 2,3; Class Pres. 2,3 Hobbies: Sports, Doubletalk Plans: Sportscasting Verniae LL. Hubbiesr Hunting, Hot- Rodding Plans: Electrician Maureen Von Deilen Tumbling 2; G.A.A. Night 2 Hobbies: Swimming, Draw- ing Plans: Nursing Walter Von Holt r ■ o Hobbies: Cars, Boats Theodosia W’ade Class Treas. 2; My Three Angels; Student Council; Student Directory Chr. Hobbies: Singing, Traveling Plans: College Donald Walter Football Mgr. 1; Lacrosse Mgr. 1; Football 2,3 Hobbies: Car Models; Stamp Collecting Plans: College Paul Wang: PLJ Ronald Wayrynen Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2, Hobbies: Hunting, Cars 3; Varsity Club Plans: Art College Hobbies: Swimming; Watch- ing Girls Plans: College Peter Weisbard Hobbies: Skin Diving Plans: Business Adminis- tration Robert Weias Fratry 2,3; Clio 2,3; Wheel Club 2,3; Schreiber Times Hobbies: Guitar, Tennis, Football Plans: Medicine Barbara Weston T)OlaJ AAiK Latin 1,2,3; Bowling Mgr. 3; Psychology Club 1; V.P. 2; Celerity 3 Plans: Social Worker Susan W'haley Portettes 2,3; J.V. Cheering 2,3; Musical 3 Hobbies: Music Plans: College Ellen White Ski Club 1,3; J.V. Cheering 3; G.A.A. Night 2,3; Vol- leyball 2 Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming Plans: College Madeline White Port Light 1,2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3; Portettes 3 Hobbies: Talking on the � 59 Phone Plans: College Christine Wilsey y Thespians; Choir; Tumbling; Celerity Hobbies: Knitting, Sailing Plans: College, Social Work Alex Wilson Edward Win ab C£Jk Wrestling; Science Club; Latin Club Hobbies: Collecting Relics, Saxophone Plans: Natural Science Career V. Football 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Schreibcr Times 2,3; Expermnt. Int. Lvg. 2 Plans: College Jane Young Riding 1,2; Porettes 3; Bowl- ing 1,2,3 Hobbies: Riding. Reading, Knitting Plans: College Linda Wolfram Chorus 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Tumbling 2,3; G.A.A. Night 1,2,3 Hobbies: Writing, Reading Plans: Nursing Robert Zimbardi P.A. Lighting 1,2,3; Soc- cer 1,2,3 Hobbies: Swimming, Elec- tronics Plans: College David Wood Fratry 1,2; Cross Country 1, Pres. 3; Orchestra 1 Hobbies: Skin Diving, Sailing Plans: Business Adminis- tration 160 Raymond Zitta m Hobbies: Electronics, Guitar Plans: Electronic Engi- neering Susan Zvansky G.A.A. 2,3; Inherit the Wind; Bowling 2,3; Spanish Club 3 Hobbies: Swimming, Riding, Driving Plans: College Studies In Concentration JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (t. to r.) Dave Sloane, vice pres- ident; Dick Dickerson, president; Mr. Ottaviano (advisor); Peter Koning, treasurer; Jane Schramm, secretary. Second year at Schreiber, Juniors start with high hopes . . . It is now the Juniors who form the core of the clubs ... Athletics . . . Music . . . Art . . . Literature ... We have a new awareness ... no longer afraid, but now ex- cited ... up with the new . . . new courses . . . new marking system . . . new tardy rules . . . the Juniors are at work . . . PSAT and the first of college pressures • . . . the Juniors show Schreiber they can really act . . . “The Happy Time,” “Four Scenes of Love”—successes . . . Juniors are in leading roles . . . This year there are Juniors co-ordinating the Carnival ... Is that a Junior starring on the Varsity Basketball teams? . . . The Seniors are not so big after all . . . We sit in their section on Skip Day . . . Guidance Counselor meetings . . . One thousand dollars to Charity? . . . Workday we had the spirit ... On the dance floor we had the beat . . . Bossa Nova ... (or make it up as you go along) . . . We improvised, we learned, we grew . . . With the “Last Days of Pompeii” Junior Prom, we remembered our last year’s dance. . . “Okefenokee Swamp” ... a little bit more sophistication ... a few more inches . . . wigs . . . skirt line up . . . the boys start to wear jackets to school . . . Gentlemen and Ladies? . . . Well, we can still relax . . . “Combat” . . . “The Defenders” . . . “Performing Arts” . . . Listen to radio and discover Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . Guitars appear in school ... To New York City more often . . . and there are movies . . . “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?” . . . “Billy Bud” . . . “David and Lisa” . . . The year has been active and so have we .. . We are the Juniors, and no one could be prouder. Junior Notes 162 Robert Abarno Linda Adler John Agate Fred Aloisi Gail Andrews John Andrysiak Lynn Anuskewicz Anthony Augustino Judy Babis Peter Bailey Louis Baim George Baird Lillian Bakken David Banks John Barr Bronwen Begenau Jean Begg Suzanne Berg Kenneth Bergeron Eric Bergman Marilyn Biscaro Susan Bissler Marlene Blank Ditmar Boetticher Charles Bohland Jeffrey Bollerman Allison Bolway Bruce Bousquet Sallie Bowen Gail Bradford 163 James Bradford Gordon Brown Thomas Buonasera John Burmeister William Burroughs Edgar Callaert Bonnie Canning John Caramanica Pat Carmichael Charles Cavey Roberta Centenni Albert Chasse Diane Chodkowski Ray Chollet Charles Cifarelli Richard Cifarelli Linda Clancy Karen Cole Betty Congemi Chris Conneally Madeline Connelly Barbara Conover Brenda Conrad Pat Cooney Ronnie Corbin Janet Cornwell Paul Costello William Costello Marie Coyle Willow Cramlet 164 Richard Crockett Kevin Cronin Sheila Cronin Jere Crooker Warren Crooker Robert Cyr Michael Danzing Phyllis Daum Catherine David Anne Davis Katherine Day Maureen Deegan Marguerite DeLaura Patricia Dell Nancy DcMeo Mary Jon Dennis Gerry Deptula Dick Dickerson David Dillenbeck Chester Dlugolecki John Elegant Virginia Ellsworth Philip Enscoe Fred Falconer Andy Falitz Frances Farrell Patricia Fay Lawrence Federico Stephen Felthani Irene Fenchak Patricia Gaddy Candyce Gamble Linda Gannon Laura Garbarini Arlene Gardner Laura Garibaldi Judy Garwin Dale Genzano Richard Gerrity James Gibson Joseph Giordano Meryl Gluck Linda Gnecco Norma Goetz Nancy Gogola Norman Goldberg Steven Goldberg Paul Goldblatt Amy Goldstein Claire Goodwin Barbara Graham Linda Gravert William Greene Gary Griffin Josephine Grillo Roy Gros Sarita Grossman Torger Gruntwick Gynna Gutshaw Ellen Hamilton Peter Hastorf Lorraine Hegeman Sandra Henry Pamela Herst Robert Hickey Nancy Harmel Ace Harris Josephine Harris Margaret Harrison Betty Lou Harvey XT ffY 167 k Joseph Hicks Maureen Hopkins Rebecca Hopkins Thomas Hughes William Hults Barbara Hurd Louis Imecs Mariann Impavido Diane Imperatore William Ingram Carmen Intintoli Harriet Jacobsen Pat Jessen Andrew Johnson Dennis Johnson Linda Jones Peter Jones Richard Jost Judith Judge Jeffrey Kagan Peter Kahan Carol Kaplan Sheelah Kary Judy Kavanagh Barbara Kayser William Kehrwieder Janet Kestenberg Warren Knouff Bernd Koerber Peter Koning 168 Daniel Korshin Kathy Kramer Deborah Kraus Geraldine Krause William Kurdziel Leon Langridge Barbara Larsen Douglas Larsen George Lazare David Lee John Lentz Faith LeSauvage Bruce Leslie Jeffrey LeVeen Edward Levinson Richard Lieberfarb William Lieppe John Liflander Wade Lindroth Anthony Lisanti Harry Lloyd Cathy Lobel Gerard Longobardi Eleanor Lopez Marvin Lubinsky Chester Lustgarten Elizabeth Lyons Amanda Macintosh Paul Mackey Robert Mackin 169 Ingrid Mahnke John Mahoney Michael Makohon Douglas Malcom Diane Malone Barbara Mason Augie Marchiano Pam Markland Jane Marmelstein Paul Masi William Massari Margaret Matthews Jerry Maule Joseph Me Bee Paul McCaffrey Karen McClowsky Emily McDermott Barbara McLaughlin Robert McTeague Orlando Mele Angelo Melillo John Meloni Roger Mercier Barbara Merker Diane Merker Frank Meyer Pamela Meyer Loretta Miller Rob Mitchell Mary Jane Monahan i Bruce Montefusco Brian Moore Margaret Moore Bruce Morgan Pamela Mularoni Evelyn Mulligan Carol Mullin Vicky Mumford Robert Mussen Virginia Naybor Catherine Nelson Roy Nemerson Jenman Newman Joseph Nichelson Howard Nygard Karen O’Donnell Tayler Oestreich Edward Oexner Diane Offerman Joyce Olkuski Pat Palasek Nina Palmer Albert Palminteri Robert T. Peterson Karen Pettersen Thomas Pfeiffer Randy Phillips Hedy Pitegoff Douglas Pitman Jane Pittsburg 171 Richard Portugal Charles Powers Ellen Pritchett Charles Quatela David Rapp Paul Reffelt Marianne Renga Gail Resnick Tracy Reubens Mary Richardson Doug Robbins Mi mi Roome John Rorick Jack Rossel Diane Rutherford James Ryan Rick Sacco Rita Salerno Ara Salibian Allyn Salomon Richard Sands Marlene Sanicola Yvonne Sardinha Gary Saretzky Kathy Saunders Jane Sayers Barry Schinasi Sanford Schmidt Margie Schneit Florence Schouw 172 Barbara Shapiro Gail Sheldon Chery Shepley John Shirreffs Edda Siegel Jane Schramm Don Scott Ralph Searles Carol Seeger Robert Seplavy c Harriet Siegel Ace Simmons Kathy Slate David Sloane Bonnie Smith Francis Smith Peter Smith-Johanson Jean Sotansky Dianne Spameny Kathryn Sparling Michael Spellman Christina Spiegel Donald Spragg Barbara Srebnik Suzanne Stein Tom Stillman Mike Stockhausen Astrid Stoecks Robert Stoessel Roger Stowe 173 Joseph Strauss Janis Stross John Subbiondo Philip Swenson Robert Tarleton Dick Taylor Robert Tedford Ann Tenney Antonette Terranova Richard Tessler Stephen Thomas Douglas Thompson James Thomson Barbara Thornbury Clifford Tooker Anita Trost Missy Udell Barbara Urey Melanie VanDoorsselaer Jeff Van Dusen Bruce Vaughan Dominic Vivona William Waldorf Richard Wall Richard Walz Marion Watts Florence Wegner William Weiler William Weinberg Connie Weinschenk 174 Evan Weston Ricky White John Willem Pat Williams Bruce Wilson Chuck Wilson Phyllis Woellmer Eddie Wright Judy Wright Peter Yogis Donald Young Kathe Young Bill Zaremba Alex Zebroski Candy Zeltman Robert Zwerlein Karen Brewster Pamela Burrows Kathryn Concannon Michael Carlson Roy Colton John Cunningham Dennis Dermody Linda Desmone Sandra Dettori Martha Dochtermann Alice Drobkin Wayne Finkelman Shirley Hamilton JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Laurie Harper Jeremy Hess Rebecca Hopkins Nancy Jaques Diane King Susan Koprowski Nancy Laugen Virginia Modave James Monroe Donald Mussen James Pagan John Powers Gale Smith Dorothy Spadalik Richard Spinello Rina Stetz Leslie Stone Margaret Troiano Donald Underwood David Vail John Van Dusen Bruce Vaughn William Waldorf Patty Walther 175 Soph SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1. to r.) J. Bal- lantyne, vice president; J. Tobis, president; C. Bern- stein, secretary; W. Barrett, treasurer. omore Notes September . . . the two junior highs converge . . . anxious, searching faces . . . “Can anyone tell me-where Room . . . is?” “Gosharoony, three lunch shifts.” Class elections: Jon, John, Carol, Willis . . . Diabolical sophs stage daring daylight robbery of cafeteria silverware . . . “Good afternoon, here are your afternoon announce- ments”—Mike Butler’s clowning . . . Ski trip a big suc- cess (so was the ride home) . . . Expert instructor Mr. Quinn has five stitches in leg . . . Collection for Chau Fun Kung, our adopted child. “Thanks for the penny. Think you can spare it?” . . . Peter, Paul and Mary. “If I had a hammer.” They’re coming here? . . . The newspaper strike. “But, Andy, when do I get my re- fund?” . . . Josh White sings up a storm . . . That greasy kid stuff” is back . . . John Galt rides again— for awhile . . . No, sorry, not this weekend—my soph- omore essay is due on Monday.” . . . The talent show folds—no talent . . . Talented sophomores star in the hilarious play, The Happy Time. Who poured a real Mar- tini in Uncle Louis’s water cooler? . . . “Are you going to the game or concert ?” . . . “Do you realize we haven’t had a snow day since ... Is the happy (?) apple man getting a good return from the fruit machine? . . . Sophomore boys and junior girls . . . Lester Young and his band ... 90 m.p.h. on a wet expressway with W.B.T. . . . Riding in the buses to eager tournament games . . . Falling asleep in study hall . . . Happy to be juniors. 176 Wayne Agate R®� e Ann Aikman Linda Akam Doria Alper Paul Andersen Walter Andrysiak Joe Auciello Marilyn Augustino Sally Avery John Ballantyne Daria Bancker John Bares Willis Barrett Janet Bartini Philip Beberman Alee Bechtold Margee Beck John Biro William Bivin Mary Jane Blaikie Roberta Block Bonnie Blohm Noreen Blums tein Dick Blunt Christine Bond I i Linda Borkowski David Brandmark Nathan Brecher Beverly Broglio Warren Brower Patricia Brown Chuck font to J y Corbin Brian Corrigan Kevin Costello Ronald Costello Victor Cotter Betty Creed Philip Dejana Gail Dellavechia Linda Delmuro Joe DeMeo Mary DeMeo Jeffrey Dennis Lenny DeSantis Nancy Can- Con rad Casser Cynthia Chaney Ellen Chasse Bob Cheater Robert Chodkowski Jane Christensen Denis Cronin Sandy D’Amato Derek Dammers Warren Darress Craig Daum John Davies Maryann DeBari Linda Buchan Doug Buettner John Burleigh Mike Butler Paola Cappelletto Anne Marie Carment Rebecca Carpenter Sally DeVito Jill Devoe John Dexter Howard Diamond Jeanne DiLeo Ken Dillenbeck Diane Dlugolecki William Christian Elisabeth Christie Jim Christopher Steve Ciccariello Genevieve Clarke David Cobb Rose Colon Helen Donovan Danielle Dovas Claudia Dowling Jane Englemann Gregory Enti� Ginny Emerick Patricia Field teel Michael Finch Wayne Finkelman Holly Fiachl Mary Lynn Fitzgerald Ellyn Fleiaig Barbara Fleming Linda Epstein Barbara Erick on John Erickaon Bonnie Euaton Harry Doyle Jim Dreyfu Janice Ducasae Jane Duffy Paula Falque Linda Faulk Dick Feingold William Fenneasy Ingrid Foramark Linda Forsmark Vinnie Foscato Maureen Frapi aolo Randy Duncan Alice Dunlop Judy Dunlop Paul Ehre Lucille Ehrlich Lester Eiaenberg Abby Elegant Beth Ferguson Karol Ferria Michael Fetiak 179 Barbara Frederick Robert French Eliae Friedman Peter Frialid William Gamard Joe Garofalo Chria Gebhart Linda George George Gerde Penny Gilbert Antoinette Girgenti Diane Goemann Alan Goldstein Jack Goldstein Michael Goldstein Michele Gonickman Adrienne Gottfried 180 James Gregory Patricia Oman Liz Grinnell M ichacl Grogan Aimee Gutmann Andrew Haapanen Barbara Haller Bill Harvey Dennis Hattermann William Hegeman Randy Hendler Joan Hessen Frederic Hof Bruce Hoke Barbara Hooper Joan Horowitz Lolly Horrocks Charles Horton Wanda Horton Beverley Hosch Theresa Howard Andrew Howland Abby Hughes Ginny Hyde Barbara Hyman George Iglesias Tony Impavido Margaret Indence Maria Intintoli Mary Intintoli laa belle Intrieri Ann Jahncke Nancy Jaquea Janet Jensen Mary Jerumanis Nancy Kelly Kitty Kernell Peter King Windsor Kinney Lisa Kleinholz Pat Knorpp Judy Knowles Howard Johnson Emma Jordan William Joyce Joyce Kamm Jeri Kaplan Adri Katz Alanna Kelly Gayle Knutaen Lorraine Kohlmann Priscilla Komorowski Andrew Koning Mara Krasts James Kraus Robert Krenc 181 Roberta Leeds Richard Lembo Dan Lenke Sandie Leslie Kim Lessner Joseph Levy Hank Lewis Chris Krupka William La let in Penny Lamoureux Mark Lands berg Bob Lanik Ralph I augen Philip Lawrence Ann L’Hommedieu Lizabeth Lingelbach Liz Lotker Judi MacCallum Duncan Maclnnes Conrad Macina Alan Mackey Diane Mar.Murray Francine MacPherson Vincent Maher Marian Maiello Robert Malkowski Clifford Marbut Gloria Marino ■ Michael Marino Nancy Marino Dorothy Marra Alison Martin Roger Melvin Sue Meyer Janet Meyers Irene Meyran Mary Jane Morrison Carol Morriaaey Natalie Moskowitz Dan Moas Doris Michelson Claudia Miglietta Ronnie Miiazso Judy Mullen Robert Muller Molly Murrah Gary Maynard Michael McBride Christine McDonnell Richard McCauley Betsy McGoan Lani McKay Edward McKenzie Vincent McNally Bronnie McNamara Carl McKitton Janis Miller Judith Miller Patrick Milton John Mohan Diane Moore Don Moore Linda Morrison Thomas Murray Arthur Nelsen Donald Nelsen Sandy Nelsen Richard Nelson Roy Nelson Linda Nester Peter Neusel Sally Newton John Nickerson Donna Nielson Leslie Osborn Lynn Osborne Lillian Ostermeyer Tom Palmer Ann Peterson Annette Picciano Cheryl Piurek Roger Poor Catherine Nofi Nancy Nog a Pat Nordquist Stephanie Pasternak Heather Patterson Roy Patterson Arthur Posner Susan Posner Richard Powers Jane Nordstrom David Novis Kevin O’Brien Frank Pavlak Dana Payne Richard Pedolsky Robin Pushee Mary Quinn Jane Radi Margaret O'Hagan Sandy Olsen William Olsen Diane Olson Cheryl Pekarek Charles Pellaton Dick Pennington Anne Perry 183 Rosanne Ragone Elsa Rapp Gerard Raso Alice Rau Kathy Rava Penny Rawlins Robert Raymond Peggy Read Donald Redding Dennis Reiner Barbara Ressa Judy Reynolds Roeemerry Riehson Scott Ritter John Robinson Joyce Rogers Russell Romsyns Michael Rothfeld Paul Ruff Carol Rumsey Nancy Sacco Sylvia Salenius Carmine Salerno Mary Salerno John Santoli Joseph Santoli Linda Sardinha Steve Salzburg Jackie Sarfas Stef! Sarzin Annette Sbordone Fred Schachat Janice Seman Nancy Shelton Albert Shepard Rriaon Shipley Diana Shurtleff Hildy Siegel Gail Siller I Betsy Schaeffer Jim Schaeffer Douglas Schaucr Betty Schneider Margaret Schneider Kathy Scholze Elaine Schwed Michael Skaredoff Jeff Skinner Mare Sklar Leonard Sklerov J� y Skwarek Ronald Slater Dwight Sloan Charles Smith Moira Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith John Snibbe Nanci Somyak Doris Spameny ■i Well Spence Michelle Sproule Jane Spry Gall Stankiewicx Margaret Stearns Sandy Stoddard Bonnie Stone James Stottler Nancy Strausa Thomas Strawser Jeff Suling Shawn Supple Richard Surbeck Judith Swede Donald Tanen Charles Taylor Janet Tenney Carol Terry Pamela Trebing Sally Troia no Marcia Udell Marguerite ValdeTa ra Jane Waite Mary Warren Cathy Weber Susan Whedon Jeff Themm John Thomas James Thomson Anita Vamcs Diane Van Ulk Kingsley Van Wagner Elisabeth Wheeler Terry White Maryanne Wilkins Larry Tietx Jon Tobia Ray Tomasky Joseph Verdigi Gail Vescelius Bob Vie! Wendy Willem Richard Williams Jane Williamson Candy Wilson Barbara Wisniewski Elaine Wizer Patsy Woellmer Chad Worcester Patti Wright Karen Wuischpard Kim Wurzbach Roger Yogis Jon Yorck Richard Young Jeff Zeitchick Sue Zink SOPHOMORES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Peter Breese Roy Brown Ralph Ceraso Patrick Cummings Walter Czechowski Edward Demeo Ralph DeSantis Thomas Dumphy Mary Ford Penny Foss Vincent Goralczyk James Halleran Dennis Hatterman Valerie Hurley Carmine Intintoli Richard Irwin William Kehrwieder Henry Lize Joseph Maddalena Robert Malkowski Betsy McGurn Eva Meier Palma Melillo Mary Meloni Ronald Milazzo Roxanne Miller Lynda Morrison Pat Nordquist Teresa Olszewski Ronald Ramirez Judith Rankin Lucy Salerno Michael Salerno Lawrence Santangelo Nancy Scherer Trudy Schwartzman Lora Segalman Eileen Sheil Raymond Slavinsky John Smoley John Trojanek Diane Van Ulk Kristina Zinn Joe Zukowski Sherry Zwerlein Liz Fritz 186 Schreiber Of Aetion Many local merchants have generously supported this year's Port Light. These advertisers play an important part in the production of our yearbook, and readers are asked to patronize their establishments. 192 PATRONS Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Home Port Washington, New York 194 128 Main Street ROGER'S North Shore's Largest Youth Centre 999 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Doctor's Pharmacy 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. PO 7-0529 POrt Washington 7-2504 Conrad Service Station Port Washington Blvd. Park Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. H. Conrad J. Samples 10% Discount On Any Amount Void Once Signed MAR CHAL 38 Main Street PO 7-3020 Port Washington, N.Y. Clothes For The Discriminating Dresser 195 Brower’s Hardware 52 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-2336 Established 1920 Globe Realty and MASON STUDIO Insurance Company Val Gelo, Photographer 158 Main Street Beacon Theater Bldg. Port Washington, New York 118 Main Street Port Washington, New York Telephone PO 7-0636 196 B L Athletic Supplies 935 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-0426 20% on purchase void once signed MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-1260 or PO 7-1261 Free Delivery Compliments of FABERN REALTY COMPANY 28 Davis Avenue Port Washington, New York Nicholas V. Fasano George's Luncheonette 14 Main Street Port Washington, New York 197 CARVEL Corner of Port Washington Blvd. ond Bar Beach Road POrt Washington 7-0896 -0897 -2060 HUnter 2-0707 DONALD D. WYSONG, INC. Incorporated 1919 Building Materials and Specialties 54 South Bay I is Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. Phone: PO 7-1312 GEORGE SADLO SON Plumbing—Heating—Gas 5 South Bayles Avenue rort Washington, N.Y. POrt Washington 7-0088 Member F.T.D COTSONAS BROS. Port Washington Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions 55 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y, PO-7-1094 New Era Barber Shop Expert Barbering A. Cristofari, Prop 710 Port Washington Blvd Port Washington, L.I. Boulevard Service Center 736 Port Washington Blvd. PO -9596 The Sherwin-Williams Co. ZIGMAN'S DELICATESSEN Richard G. Baker Branch Manager 666 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York 57 Main Street Port Washington, L.I. POrt Washington 7-4455 16 Haven Ave PO 7-1003 Opposite Boriwit Teller MA 7-7667 BOECKER'S CHEESE CELLAR JUDITH Country Clothes Arthur Nelsen 2078 Northern Boulevard Port Washington, N.Y. 199 Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. EVERITT J. HEHN Commuters Cleaning Service Drycleaning—Tailoring Insurance Shirt Laundering All Work Done On Premises POrt Washington 7-3057 51 Main Street 12-14 Haven Ave. Opp. R.R. Station Port Washington, New York Call Delivery Port Washington, N.Y. Phone POrt Washington 7-9781 -8714 FRANK'S Esso Service Centre DR. H. KATIMS, Auto Repairs Lubrication Optician Brakes—Ingition—Tires—Batteries 76 Main Street Frank Pisarski Proprietor Port Washington, N.Y. 749 Port Washington Blvd Port Washington, N Y 200 NASSAU STORES 41 Main Street S. F. Falconer . . . florist South Maryland Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone POrt Washington 7-0866 Port Washington, New York HUNOLD PHARMACY Evergreen Auto Service 3 Evergreen Avenue Port Washington, New York PO 7-9681 94 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-1127 201 RAINBOW TRAVEL SERVICE 983 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N Y. TU 3-8180 S. Maggio Marion Burckhalter H. Reese Congratulations to the Class of 63 from Siegel's Furniture 104-106 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Maple House 18 Haven Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. 3Afi ATSU S EB S Barbatsuly and Sideris 102 Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. Fifth Generation Of Fine Furriers PO 7-5789 BROWER’S 52 Main Street Port Washington, New York Dependable Cross-Country Moving Service MOTORCYCLE SALES CORP 194 Main St., Port Washington, N.Y. Tele. PO 7-2540, 7-2825, 7-9887 You Name It . . . Ghost Has It 203 78 Shore Road Port Washington, New York PO 7-7554 Howard C. liegeman Agency, Inc. Insurance Real Estate 185 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-3124 204 W. Davis Hegeman H. Clinton Hegeman Port Washington Auto Parts Alper's Hardware 81 Main Street Port Washington, New York 25 Willowdale Avenue PO 7-0508 205 Cleaning is our only business FiMt FextemK SmanciA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT WASHINGTON' PORT WASHINGTON 110 Main Street (Two Blocks West of Station) MANHASSET 384 Plandome Road (One Block North of Station) HOURS: Daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ROSA RESTAURANT 706 Port Woshington Blvd. Port Washington, N Y. After the game. Compliments of FRANKLIN National Bank OF LONG ISLAND MEMBER f DIC 2 06 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 from Herb MrCorkhill Official PORT LIGHT Photographer Agent for Delmar Yearbook Publishers Pie Hill Road Goshen, Connecticut HUnter 2-0310 Quality Yearbooks Are My Business 207 Treat Yourself— To Travel! All Details Handled By: Port Washington Travel Bureau, Inc. Complete Travel Service Since 1925 PO 7-8100 95 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. Long Island's Finest Picture Framing (Over 400 Different Samples) Oil Paintings, Paints, Coins, and Books Collectors Quality TU 3-8090 MY «ruTATIO HAWS UT0N YOUR WAU Peter-James Hair Stylists 925 Port Washington Blvd Port Washington, N Y. Rich Squires Luncheonette 87 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-9767 Fountain Service 208 Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1963 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK 3ROOK n —B fa! A Tit! fa POrt Washington 7-1332 and 1333 QUALITY FISH COMPANY, INC. Long Island's Sea Food Specialists Wholesale Delivery Service 71 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Boulevard Body Repair 35 Davis Avenue Port Washington, New York 209 CARNEL'S STATIONERY Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, New York STAR BEAUTY SUPPLY 20 Main Street Port Washington, New York PORTLYN MOTORS 1100 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, New York POrt Washington 7-7300 JACK'S STATIONERY 26 Main Street Port Washington, New York CLOVER'S KENNEL SHOP 154 Main Street Port Washington, New York MUNSEY CLEANING PLANT Port Aluminum Window Co. 1 64 Main Street 95 Main Street Port Washington, New York Port Washington, New York PORT GLASS AND MIRROR CO. THE CARD SHOP 182 Main Street 993 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York Port Washington, New York • FATIZZIE'S ALECK HAIR STYLISTS Shore Rood 91 Main Street Port Washington, New York Port Washington, New York GEOFFREY REZEK CHUDD'S PHARMACY 149 Manorhaven Blvd. 979 Port Washington Blvd. Port Wash gton, New York Port Washington, New York MOSHIER'S DELICATESSEN THE DOVE SHOP 69 Main Street 160 Main Street Port Washington, New York Port Washington, New York Coil PO 7-0200 Free Delivery CAPPY'S Italian and American Groceries Imported Oil—Cheese and Olives Wholesale—Retail and Restaurants Supplied 109 Main Street Port Washington, New York John M. Marino 100 Main Street PO 7-0079 Port's Friendly Jeweler JOLER PAPER HOUSE, INC. 993 Port Washington Blvd ___________________________________________________ Port Washington, New York OUR PARENTS' SUPPORT IS GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John B. and Mrs. Kent C and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Abramson Robert J Allaway Robert Ambrosino Ancona Austin and Mrs. A. E. Blackmore and Mrs. Woodrow Blumenthal and Mrs. John J. Brown and Mrs. Gilbert J. Burns Robert Busse N. Calderaldo Charles Cannam Paul Chaney Raymond Cox and Mrs. Charles C. Crumley and Mrs. J. N. Deblinger Frank Dietz Irving Dorfman John Duffy and Mrs. A. G. Ellertsen and Mrs. Ralph Frataccia Fred Frede I and Mrs. Gil Freeman Robert P. Fried Arthur G. George Solomon Goldstein Elmer Graf H. Hagedorn B E. Haller James E. Harper Haude and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. James Hill and Mrs. Dean H Howland and Mrs. Thomas Imperatore and Mrs. Donald C. Jackson and Mrs. J. K. Jackson and Mrs. Allan Jawitz and Mrs. C. S. Jensen and Mrs. Walter A Johanson and Mrs. Edward J. Johnston and Mrs. Frank J. Keller and Mrs. Edward C. Koch and Mrs. Sidney W. Koran Clara R. Kraut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kropacek Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lanes Mr. and Mrs. Carmine A. Langone Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Laucella Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A Leighton Mr. and Mrs. William Leute Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Teodor Lize Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Logan Mrs. Suzanne H. Lowenstein Mrs. Sylvia F. Lunde Mrs. Florence M, Luther Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. MacLaren Mr. and Mrs. Walter A MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Majer Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Massolo Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Massolo Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Meier Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Melillo Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L Meyer Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Muller Mr and Mrs. Julius Neiman Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Newman Mr. and Mrs. James B Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Nodine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Nofi Mr and Mrs. J. W. Obenhoff Dr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Okun Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pastore Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Payne Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. J. Philippe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picciano Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pulaski Mr. and Mrs. J Raddock Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reich Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reppert Mr and Mrs. Robert Rimsky Mr. and Mrs. G A. Ringwald Mrs Raymond W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Rodger Mr. and Mrs. Richmond W. Ross Dr and Mrs. Louis Rossman Mr. Joseph Salerno Mr. and Mrs. John Salorio Mrs J. Sardinha Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schendel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt Mr and Mrs. Herbert A Scholze Mr and Mrs. Elmer E. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. William B Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. George Shimmerlik Mr and Mrs. Stanley E Shirk Mr and Mrs. R. Frank Skwarek Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. John Tibby Dr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Tobis Mr. and Mrs. Otto Uhl, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Vanderclute Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verdi Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wade Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Percy White Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Wing Mr and Mrs. Charles Wolfram Mr and Mrs. Raymond Zitto 212 Town 215 If not directly a source of pride, this yearbook represents what we should be proud of. The school year is now coming to an end. and the final cover of the book is waiting to be closed. The yearbook is a book of people and things and ideas. Its covers, re-opened, can re-activate memories of the past and hopes for the future. It tells the story of Paul D. Schreiber, and of the people in it. You are a person in this school. This tells a part of your story. This book is written for you. 216 7 - . ‘•'■'T • s