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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

; .� 1 «.r.i 111v r«� ,! i; { •� � i 1� � v 0� •'!, • 111! 11� I,' '|l 11 Mi M� � ! i 1� ]!; 11 f� � !� ] !• « r:I rj' Hgpy M II II ■■ II II II II 11 ill This is the PORT LIGHT 1964 and it’s about time! PAUL D. SCHREIBER HIGH SCHOOL Port Washington, L.I., New York Volume 49 June, 1964 YEARBOOK EDITORS AND FROM THE EDITOR Commencing with soles in October, and ending with the submission of final material in March, the pro- duction of the 1964 Port Light was truly an effort involving blood, sweat, toil, ond tears. Thus, no one can possibly appreciate or be able to criticize our book as well as we, the staff. Perhaps, yearbook readers, this personification of memories which we hope are important to you should be opened ten years from now, in order to find out what Schreiber really meant to you. Regardless, we on the Port Light staff strived to make this yearbook memorable to you—because it is for you. Gale Smith STEFI SARZIN Layout Editor PETER EISENKRAMER Photography Editor LILLIAN BAKKEN Organizations Editor SALLIE BOWEN Art Editor GALE SMITH Editor-in-Chief NINA PALMER DALE GENZANO Literary Editors LIZ LOTKER DAVE HARPER Sports Editors DON SCOTT Business Manager LINDA GRAVERT Treasurer The ancient languages are the scabbard which holds the mind's sword. Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it. Consider that she labored not for herself only, but for all who sought learning. IN APPRECIATION, WE DEDICATE At some time in his life, every one of us has met a person he would like to remember always. We, the class of 1964, have chosen Miss Isabella Houk as this person. For five years, Miss Houk has been the only Latin teacher at Port. She has given all of her students inspiration and has guided them toward perfection. She has encouraged hard and conscientious work; above all, she has given Latin new life. Student attendance at her monthly Latin Club meetings, at which she presides over plays, banquets, reports, games, and songs, has been exceptional, a silent tribute to her status as a teacher. With all of our hearts, and with you in our minds, Miss Houk, the senior class humbly and gratefully dedicates its yearbook to you. 5 AND NOW, WITH Three years is a long time in anyone's life. They con be long and grueling, or they can be pleasant and happy. For those of us who have terminated our stay in high school, these years have been the latter. High school has not been just a place of dances, sports, clubs, concerts, publications, and people. This was Schreiber: a world of its own, consisting of stu- dents and teachers; a world of education, both aca- demic and extra-curricular. Time ticked by slowly on our clocks, but the span of months quickly passed. In o short while we found ourselves sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Then our time ran out, and we were at the end of the cycle that was only beginning for others. During our stay, Schreiber has represented some- thing personal and special to each of us. To one, it may hove been a time for achievement; to another, a time for sportsmanship; and to still onother, a time for endeavor. Yet, no matter what time our stay has meant to us, we will always remember Schreiber, where we hove spent the time of our lives. OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS SPENT, WE KNOW THAT ft'i HAS MEANT MANY THINGS TO MANY PEOPLE a • • FACULTY Schreiber's faculty has provided us with a firm basis for understanding the world around us. The classroom con be compared to o rehearsal for the drama of our lives. Our teachers are the directors, and we are their proteges Our clubs have been successful this year, particular- ly because of the efforts of our advisors. We planned; we organized; they supervised. We thank them for their willingness to stay while we decorated for those donees, for worrying with us when the fireproofing for the murals would not work, and for challenging us in student-faculty basketball ond baseball games. We salute those teachers who finish another year here at Port, and we hope that those who have just completed their first year here will again grace our portals in the future. n SCHOOL'S POLICY IN ABLE HANDS Our capable principal, Mr. Hendrickson, and our ener- getic assistant principal, Mr. Berry, were responsible for a most successful year in the lives of Paul D. Schreiber High School students. They handled all crises calmly, promoted good will and school spirit, and, most important, co-ordinated the many aspects of scholastic programming. Since becoming assistant principal, Mr. Berry has not only earned the respect of the Port Washington communi- ty, but has also merited the co-operation of the entire Paul D. Schreiber family. Because Mr Berry would not have accomplished these achievements without the assist- ance and guidance of our principal, each deserves the appreciation of the student body. The primary interest of the Board of Education is to provide the students of Port with the finest educational experiences possible. As a result, we were taught by the best teachers available, had the finest facili- ties, and benefited from a wide and well - organized activity program. SCHOOL BOARD Seoted (I. to r.) Mrs Greenough, Mr. Blunt (President), Mr. Reod, Copt. Normile Standing (I. to r.) Mr Fritz, Dr Hall, (Superintendent of Schools), Mr Pelloton Mr. Perdue. 12 BUSY OFFICES RESOLVE STUDENT PROBLEMS MRS. C. FISHER MRS. C. GILLETTE MR. ROBERT JOHNSON MR. SAUL SCHERER East Stroudsburg State, University of Missouri Colorado State University Montclair State Teachers, N.Y.U. Columbia U. Our guidance counselors were truly indispensable because they constantly showed their concern about our progress in high school and helped us to plan ahead for our most important future Aside from keeping detailed records of our school work, they were alwoys certain to add the personal touch, in helping us to surmount academic and after-school problems. They also took care of oil aptitude tests, kept in contact with applicants' colleges or prospective employers, ond scheduled our classes so that almost everyone was given the schedule he desired. Schreiber's guidance counselors were really friends in need whenever rapid, personal attention was needed by a troubled student Recording SAT scores, arranging for college meetings, and making ap- pointments for students to see their counselors were just a few of the Guidance Staff's tasks. They main- tained the library of college catalogs, as well as filed student transcripts. Without these hard-working secre- taries, our guidance counselors would hove had impossible jobs. Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Aymar, the Guidance Office's efficient secretaries. MR. CECIL TINDER College of William and Mary Day in and day out, our busy Office Staff kept our school running smoothly. Their duties included recording students' whereabouts every hour of the doy, preparing ond distributing faculty bulletins, and answering the mony questions of parents, teachers, and students. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McCormack, ond Mrs. Stewart, Main Office secretaries, perform their duties energetically. 13 Mr. Gael Bo rr Loyola U., Colorodo Store Thespion Advisor And I never vary! Mr. George Bocordc U. of Oregon English teachers must be colorful and distinctive on the spur of the moment. Mr. John Brozo U.V.M . Brown University Port Light Advisor I have to go home to feed my babies Mr. David Cook Allegheny College Don't sit here and vegetate ENGLISH TEACHERS With Mr Mock in the driver's seat, our English depart- ment has guided Schreiber's students toward higher goals and increased enjoyment of the world around them From Shokespeare to Saroyan, from haikus to research papers, our English teachers have given us an experience in the use of our language which will serve us throughout our lives. Mr. Gerard Coulombe University of Maine Double, double, toil and trouble Mr. Edward Ehre U. of Rochester, Columbia U. Circle Advisor As I said in my latest book Miss Ruth Hougoard Cornell University Junior Class Advisor O.K., group, get to your home- rooms. 14 Mrs. Beotrice Lawrence Brooklyn College, Hofstro Kaleidoscope Advisor What would you like to contribute? Mr. Paul Martinez Loyola University, Louisiana Stote Never be stereotyped by repetition Mr. William B. T. Mock Dartmouth University, Northwestern University To get the most out of life, put the right accents. Mr. Robert Quinn Colgate U , Cornell U. Ski Club Advisor on Be persistent . . STRESS CREATIVITY The department stressed personal creativity. Students were encouraged to develop their own ideas in a fresh manner No longr were they bogged down in the hackneyed rules of writing. Now they could push aside most constricting barriers and write the way they felt. Our English courses this year were truly courses in individual expression. Mr. Coulombe reloxes after a busy day. Mr. Charles Reich Tufts U., Albany Stote Schreiber Times Advisor Friday is opporunity day. Miss Joyce Samdpcril Jackson College Diamonds are a girl's best friend. 15 Mrs. Lillian Schiff Hunter College, N.Y.U. Advisor; Sophomore Class, F T A Write me a little note Mr Ennis! The Redcoots ore coming! HISTORY PORTRAYS What does history mean to us? This ques- tion and others were thoroughly discussed and answered in Schreiber's classrooms. From the cave man era to the space age, from the Declaration to integration, students gained a knowledge of debate, research, and a truer appreciation of the past and its ef- fect on us Miss Violet Campbell U. of Minn , Columbia Teachers 7 know from whence I speak Miss Potricia Ecker Grove City College . and I mean it! Mr. William Ennis Hofstro College Soys out one door; girls out the other Mr. Victor Ficker University of Florido Write os much os you need to express yourself. Mr. Jonothon Harris U. of Poris, Horvord U. Clio Advisor While we read history, we make history 16 Our leoder, the key czor. THE ESSENCE OF TIME A new approach to history was the team teoching of Mr. Harris and Mr. Stopsky. Such mind-probing incidents as Hamilton vs. Jef- ferson, a farmers' rally, Senate investiga- tions, and other activities took place in the historically eventful classroom It was a wonderful experience for all those who were in this stimulating class. Mr. Carmen Licitra N.Y.U., Columbia U Cut that tea party out! Mr. Francis Ottaviono Queens College, Brooklyn College Bowling Club Advisor So you don't believe that I om a direct descendant of Octavius the Great Mr. Fred Stopsky C.C.N.Y., Columbia S AM. Advisor It is your duty as a student to challenge the teacher at any time Miss June Tow Jackson College Student Exchonge Advisor Etc., etc., and that type thing. . i ii IT Miss Alice Yonkura Chotham College If nothing else, HI teach you responsibility. ' 17 Mr. David Bork U. of Minnesota G. 0. Advisor Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beouty. Mr. McCune, moth's onswer to Mr. Novok. MATH DEVELOPS Sin2 cos2 or bust is the chant of our ossiduous math department. Whether showing us how to com- pute discounts for cash purchases or how to find the area of an isosceles triangle, our teachers proved to us the practical beauty of math. 18 Mr. Gerold Glynn Stevens Institute, Hofstro Moth Club Advisor Take out a piece of paper. ''You wonder where I got thot Florida ton? Well, c'mon down! LOGICAL THINKERS Recognizing the growing importance of mathematics in the world today, the Department offered courses which developed a new approach to mathematical principles. Elementary Functions, for example, was a modernized version of advanced algebra and trigo- nometry. Miss Louise Greenfield Syracuse University, N.Y.U. Junior Closs Co-Advisor That's a death! Mrs. Jeanette Kellie U. of Buffalo. Columbia U. Now what if I were to fold this piece of paper so that . . Mr. Robert McCunc Boll State Teachers College Everybody starts out with an A in my class, but . . 19 Mr. Glynn proves thot he's not o squore. TEACHERS’ WORK Mrs. Barnhouse ossists with the pronunciation of a difficult Sponish word. But these melt in my hands, not in my mouth! I need six people to pick pebbles off the footboll field ofter school. Mr. Breitner points out some interesting features of a mollusk. 'Now sound it out, class, 'I think Tchoikovsky would be nice.' Ten points to onyone who con idenity the teocher who didn't buy. UNINC © J, OUT g % c TEN teife sTvi T£ACB£ftS 'BOUGH! 'TTHeift W ill, 4 £ TetfTLicifl O IS NEVER DONE I know you're busy, Miss Tow, but could you list the countries of the world in olphobeticol order, bockwords, please?'' Wait until the sophs see tomorrow's JULIUS CAESAR test! You mean that you don't believe that monkeys ore proportionol to the reciprocal of apes? Miss Yankura is always onxious to help a puzzled history student. Mr. Stanley Brcitncr City College of New York Advisor: Fratry, Carnival Committee. Class of '66 f'j so easy. I'm embarrassed to give it to you. Mr. Leon Goutevenier Fordham U.. U. of Pennsylvania Relatively speaking, this gizmo . . Mrs. Marcelle Graham Barnard, Columbia U. Celerity Advisor Maybe square dancing just isn't for me! SCIENCE INVESTIGATES Chemistry -f biology + earth science -|- physics = Schreiber's greot science department. Scientists all over the world have made great progress, and they have not left the PDSHS science department behind. The CHEM Chemistry course, which was in- stituted last year, was continued this year because of its success. In CHEM the students went deeper into the study of the structure of atoms. In PSSC physics students learned about ripple tanks. Meanwhile, the BSCS Biology classes dissected frogs. I told you that you hod one too many three beakers ago. That little old oxygen moker-me.' 22 Mr. Mormon Hoover Peabody, Western Reserve U. We'd better repeat this experiment Mrs. Enid Lipeles Hunter College If you were walking down the street with your boyfriend and you saw Rock Hudson coming toward you . . Mr. James Lymon Yale University Let me moke a note of that. RECENT DISCOVERIES Our science teachers have helped us gain a greater awareness of the why and what in the world around us: the make-up of the humon body, the study of motion and light, the natural wonders of the earth, and the creation of compounds. In addition to our regular staff, the science department was augmented by the many new teachers, and we were appreciative that Mrs. Avery could substitute during Miss Pettet's absence 23 “I know hearts are slippery, but get them up off the floor. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhouse Columbia Teachers College Spanish Club Advisor 'Senorita, en espanol por favor.” Mr. Martin Brown Hofstra University If you don't study, you will fail.” Miss Johanna Fichtner U. of Kansas. U of Colorodo Today we moke grades. Juan Valdez got his start here. LANGUAGE ARTS El espanol, le francias, deutsch, and Latinus were offered in our progressive language department. Our language teachers taught us that French meant more than Brigitte Bardot, Spanish more than tequilla, German more than sauerkraut, and Latin more than Et tu, Brute. They also gave us a firm understanding of the countries' cultural backgrounds. The excitement of speaking in another tongue was sometimes climaxed by actually thinking in the language. Is it sofe to come out now? Mr. William Heftier Bethany, Columbia U. Messieurs! Mesdemoiselles! S'il vous plait!” 24 Aw, pleose! Won't vou let me out for o little while? EXTEND CULTURE Through our grammar books, language clubs and recorded dialogues, we experienced the flavor of the language and the culture of the country. This enabled us to get a truer picture of the many aspects of languages Lotin gave us the experience of returning to the days of togas, orgies and laurel wreaths Inspired by Miss Houk and her daily quizzes, we reached new heights in a better understanding of the great Roman Empire Miss Linda Lundbcrg Corlcton College Speak in French when you can't think of the English for it. You’d better hove that togo loundered by next week — or else! 25 Mr. Kenneth Brown Pittsburgh Teachers, N.Y.U. Keep your eyes off the keys! Mrs. Nancy Grischkowsky Oregon State University Practice mokes perfect Mrs. Madsen displays a neatly lined chest drawer to on otterrtive home economics closs. Mr. John Hegi Boll State Teachers College Hit something cheap. SKILLS CLASSES STRESS While hopeful underclassmen prayed for the quick arrival of L Day ' Schreiber s driver ed. teachers took their lives into their hands by taming what might otherwise be potential highway-delinquent seniors. Aside from teaching the operation of both standard and automatic cars, these gallant knights made students aware that there is more to the automobile than a new paint job, and conveyed pointers about traffic laws, behavior during an emergency, and the buying of insurance. Schreiber's instructors left nothing to be desired, as students eagerly anticipated their weekly lessons behind the wheel The clicking of keys and the ringing of bells characterized our school's busy typing room. Touch typing was taught not only to students planning a clerical career, but also to those who were interested in improving their skill in this useful, practical subject. Another necessity to students who wished to enter the white collar world was business arithmetic. This course offered the fundamentals needed for a successful career in many phases of the vast business world. 26 Mr. Brown assists on interested future secretary. Mrs. Jennie Morchese New York University, Hofstro Kothy! You mean you're not going to comb your hair in doss today?' Mr. Edword Mcllhenny New Jersey Teochers College, N.Y.U. A good mechanic always has his hands cut up! Mr. MocDonold returns with student driver Sheila Cronin ofter facing the perils of the Long Island Expresswoy. PRACTICAL TRAINING While third-lunch-shift girls made the trek to the gymnasium, hunger pangs increased because ot the delicious odors emanating from the home economics room, where something good was always brewing. Under the sole supervision of Mrs. Madsen, students learned the tactics of getting to a man through his stomach—with nutritious, well-balanced meals, of course. From the sewing room came the latest in feminine fashions, as future homemakers learned everything from inserting a gusset to applying sequins. Along with these techniques came discussions about etiquette and family living. Whether girls planned to marry or pursue a career, our courses in home economics prepared them for future responsibilities. On the other end of the distaff side were boys who aspired to the manual arts. Schreiber was well equipped to help them in this pursuit. Mechanical drawing classes offered the talented an opportunity to explore the worlds of architecture and design, while would-be printers learned the significance of 8 point metro and futura medium. Members of the other shops, including wood, metal, and machine, built everything from a screw driver to an automobile engine. Mr. Albert Prysmont Hudson Valley Tech, Oswego I wont to thank you, boys, lor the YO-YO. Mr. William Schafer U. of Rochester, Columbia U. Now, we will try reading it ot 17SO words per minute Mr. Chorles Young Syracuse University, N.Y.U. Of course III print your 5,000 tickets by tomorrow morning. Tom Pfeiffer shows two fellow workmen that automation will never replace a good set of hands 27 Mr. George Christopher Illinois Wesleyan Keep those cornets up. Mr. Harold Doughty Pot$dom, Queens College Senior Closs Advisor 'Altos, that wos VERY interesting. Mr. Richard Rusack Potsdam, Indiana University Oh! Those good old army days.' COURSES WHERE A Doughty a doy keeps the gloteral stroke oway. Well known throughout the community for their melodious sounds, Schreiber's music deportment has been a source of much enjoyment and pride. The band, orchestra, and chorus, directed by Messrs. Christopher, Rusack, and Doughty, re- spectively, gave separate concerts during the year, and com- bined harmoniously for the annual Christmas concert. They also provided the vocal and orchestral backgrounds for the fall musical, performed in the Memorial Day parade, and recorded concerts for presentation over NBC radio. Our music department is one which has earned its fine reputation for high quality performances in competition, and is a valuable contribution to Schreiber's extra-curricular life Who would have thought that we would be given the oppor- tunity to gaze at the work of future Van Goghs and Rembrandts while eating our lunch! No one but Miss Rooney and her industrious art classes. We also owe them thanks for many beautiful showcases around our halls and for lovely holiday decorations Our art classes certainly made our high school a more beautfiul place to live and work in. Mr. Albert Jessen Muhlenberg, Trinity University Varsity Club Advisor, J.V. Football Cooch, Varsity Basketball Coach Don't give me o hard time. Mr. Jacob Rogo N.Y.U. All right, men, twenty push-ups. Mr. Albert Whitney Adelphi, N.Y.U Athletics Co-ordinator You just can't cheer on the field while the boll’s in ploy. “ARTISTS” ARE FOUND One-two, one-two, and our able gym faculty developed Schreiber boys into better athletes and ovid sports enthusiasts. It was here that the physical fitness program was run ragged, as Port boys suffered the tortures of the Spartan (or should we say Viking?) in training for the rigors of life Football, basketball, baseball, track, and other sports occupied our athletes, while gym teachers kept a watchful eye out for potential team players. Schreiber girls returned to school this year to find that their gym teachers had been infected with what doctors call calisthenics mania. Those leg lifts, jumping jacks, and sit-ups spread the charlie-horse fever, yet it was these very things which aptly prepared the girls for maximum efficiency in such seasonal sports as hockey, archery, volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. Boys start off gym in the usual way—with a backoche Miss Warble joins her graceful volleyballers for on exciting game. Miss F. Leora Warble Ball Stote Teachers College G.A.A. Moderator, Cheerleaders Advisor No boy cheerleaders! 29 Miss Ann Webb East Carolina College G.A.A. Moderator How con you girls talk and listen at the same time? LIBRARIANS OPEN DOORS TO LEARNING Mrs. Kent ond Mrs. Begenou select new book titles for the llbrorv's shelves. MRS. E. BEGENAU MRS. M. KENT Library facilities were used more this year than ever before. This was mainly due to the fact that teachers emphasized library-oriented assignments and gave outside readings in overnight books. In addition to required readings, the library offered a wealth of other books which were geared to student needs and interests. We can all thank Mrs. Begenau and Mrs. Kent for having made our lives a little easier this year. ADJOINING OFFICES KEEP DETAILED RECORDS So why don't you go to the nurse? is an often heard reply to a moan from the back of the class. Miss Smith, our school nurse, ministered to our ills, both large and small, with cheerful efficiency In addition, she advised on such timely topics as health habits and grooming, as well as directed the Health Careers Club Our high school's Attendance Office played a much more important part in running the school than many people realize Along with checking of student absences, locating people, and signing students in and out of school, Mrs. Andersen kept records and compiled all the statistics necessary for state aid MRS. R. ANDERSEN MISS R. SMITH, R.N. Mrs. Andersen colls the home of on obsent student PORT STUDENTS ARE WELL CARED FOR CAFETERIA STAFF Bottom Row (I. to r.) Mrs. Nelsen. Mrs. DeFeo, Mrs. Mele, Mrs Pisciotta, Miss DeFozio, Mrs Dejono, Mrs Yeager, Mrs. Croll Top Row (I. to r ) Mrs. Palmeri, Mrs Leeolou. Mrs Teto, Mrs Horr, Mrs. Formisono, Mrs Mortinek. As second -shift lunchers found themselves ot the end of o line encircling the school building three times, groans of hunger could be heard echoing from starving third shifters. Yet students finally reached their destination and were nourished by the delicious and healthful meals served by Mrs. Fountain and staff. Hot and cold lunches filled the menu in an appetizing array. In addition, lunch-bag bearers were able to buy milk and various types of desserts. The fruit machine proved to be a necessary source of refreshment, especially for students who stayed after school and desired a quick lift Miss DeFozio, Mrs. Croll, and Mrs. Dejono prepare another dish to tempt our palotes Cafeteria period was looked forward to by everyone, as cries of What's for lunch? were heard in every classroom. It was a special treat for seniors, who, after two years, got a chance to sit in the senior section. Whether we absolutely needed a step-lad- der at 6:30 a m. or a hundred chairs at five minutes' notice, we knew that some helpful custodian would come to our rescue The Class of '64 offers its thanks to the men who literally unlocked doors for us throughout high school. Schreiber's technicians were valuable mem- bers of the high school family. Their skills were constantly in demand by teachers who had broken phonographs, tape recorders, or projectors. In addition to performing their official duties, these helpful gentlemen were always willing to give assistance to radio hams and other students who had technical careers in mind. Mr. Quinones and Mr. Rorabock demonstrate their skills in repairing a pesky phonogroph. SENIORS It's all over now. The years of being timid sopho- mores, active juniors, and mighty seniors are all behind us. The Class of '64 has ridden out its short allotment of time. But though our high school years are gone, we have gained invaluable experience in the game of life, a lasting memento of our stay at Schreiber We have received much from P.D.S.H.S., but we have also given much. Scholastically, athletically, musically, and personally, we have given Schreiber a class it won't soon forget. Oh, our high school, we sing to you, We will always be loyal and true. For thy honor we will stand; For thy laurels fair demand; As we rally 'round the flag of blue. Ever onward we praise thy name; Ever upward we raise thy fame; May our courage be true While we're working for you, Port Washington, we sing thy praise. MOST ARTISTIC MOST HUMOROUS BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED SENIOR BALLOT Most Humorous Connie Weinschenk, George Baird Most Artistic Katv Soarlina. Best Looking Best Actor and Actress Most Likely To Succeed Most Athletic Most School Spirited Most Unpredictable Dick Taylor ....Nancy Gogola, Hal Lloyd Bruce Vaughn, Marion Watts Doug Pitman, Jane Schramm Paul Reffelt, Pat Carmichael Bob Hickey, Dale Genzano Jeff LeVeen, Best Dancers Carol Seeger Bruce Leslie, Most PoDular Kari Fredner Doua Pitman. Dick Dickerson, Bobby Thornburv Best Musicians Dave Sloane. Most Intellectual Friendliest Judy Garwin ...Tina Friedman, Ken Bergeron Sheila Cronin. Dick Dickerson BEST MUSICIANS MOST POPULAR FRIENDLIEST MOST INTELLECTUAL Robert Aborno Indoor and Outdoor Track; Cross Country; Stomp Club; Chess Club. Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. Anthony Augustino Varsity Football; Varsity Bowl- ing; Varsity Baseball. What now if the sky were to fall? Linda Adler Circle, Secretary (12); Math Club; French Club; Spirit Com- mittee; G. O. Card Salesman. A goad mind possesses a kingdom. John Agate Soccer; Basketball Intromurols; Homeroom President (10). One foot in the seo—one on the sand. Gail Andrews Portettes; Tumbling; Volleyball; Latin Club; Basketball; Badmin- ton; Tennis; Sports Night. Why worry? It is much easier to laugh. John Andrysiok Follow your own bent, no matter what people soy. Morcio (Lynn) Anuskiewicx Celerity; Chorus; Orchestro; French Club; Spirit Committee. The hand that follows intellect con ochieve. Judith Bobis Vorsity Choir; Babes In Arms; Carnival; Spirit Committee. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Peter Bailey G.O. Parliamentarian (12); Soc- cer; Sponish Club; Prom Com- mittee Chairman (11); Social Committee. Bom with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Louis Baim Cross Country, Schreiber Times; Clio; Port Light; Chess Club; Bond; G.O. Representative. In the hands of the interested, medici e becomes an art. George Boird Bosketboll; Soccer; Football; Track; Chorus; G O Representa- tive; Homeroom Vice President (10.11,12). A smile for every fellow, and two for every girl. Lillian Bakken Port Light, Copy Co-ordinotor (12); French Club; Schreiber Times; Publications Committee, G. O. Representative. Profound sincerity is the only basis of tolent os of character. Harold (David) Banks Science Club Librarian (11); Biology Club President (11); Science Club President (12). Activity is the only way to knowledge John Barr Soccer; Bosketboll, Boseboll Drag the slow barge; drive the rapid car. Jean Begg Latin Club, Future Teachers of America; Spanish Club; Celerity; Band; Circle. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. Kenneth Bergeron Science Club; Prom Committee; G. 0. Representative; Homeroom President (11). The mind that would be happy must be great. Eric Bergmann Soccer; Frotry; Wheel Club. Victory belongs to the most per severing. Marilyn Biscaro G.A.A Night; Bowling; Tumbl- ing. Vim and vitality . . pep and personality. Susan Bisslcr Chorus, Cornivol; G.A.A Night; G.O. Representative. Variety is the spice of life. Marlene Blank GO. Representative. An art is a handicraft in flower. Ditmor Bocttichcr German Club; Ski Club; Soccer. Our heart is in heaven; our home is not here. Charles (Hank) Bohland Baseball; Football; Soccer; Span- ish Club; Carnivol Committee. Let each man have the wit to go his own way. Jeffrey Bollerman Viking; Port Light; G.O Repre- sentative. Out of the strain of the doing, into the peace of the done. Alison (Robin) Bolway Orchestro; Bond; Secretory (11); Clio; Varsity Cheering; Ski Club; Portettes; French Club; Hockey; Spirit Committee; International Exchange Committee. The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. Me Joe You Jane Bruce Bousquct Every man must judge for himself between vague probabilities. Sollie Bowen Port Light Art Editor; Portettes; G.O. Representative; Chorus; Fu- ture Nurses of America; Hockey; Riding; Homeroom President (12). Behind a smile a subtlety of humor and immeasurable talent. Gail Bradford Riding; Twirling; Portettes. I would be the pattern of all patience. James Bradford Varsity Choir; Wrestling; Base- ball. His heart hangeth on a joyful note. Peter Brccko Choir; G O. Representative. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles, quips and cranks and wan- ton wiles. '! '• r 1 V Koren Brewster Basketball; Hockey; Volleyball; Softball, Chorus; Service Com- mittee; GO. Representative. My way must be straight. False with the heart—I moy not, connot be Karl (Olle) Brostrom A.F.S. student from Sweden. Good sense is the body of poetic genius, motion its life, and imagina- tion its soul. Gordon Brown Junior Prom Construction Com- mittee. Let each become all that he is capable of becoming. Thomas Buonasero Boseball; Football, Ski Club, Prom Committee (11). Every joy is gain. And gain is gain, however small. John Burmcister Skiing; Soccer; Baseball; Spanish Club. Prom Construction Com- mittee (11); Student Loon Com- mittee; Homeroom Treasurer. A smile cures the wounding of a frown. William Burroughs Track; Cross Country; Ski Club; P.A. and Lighting Stoff. Persevere and never fear. Edgar Callaert Football; Lacrosse; Wrestling; Varsity Club. At the game's end we shall see who gains. Patricia Carmichael Vorsity Basketball; Hockey; Vol- leyball; Tumbling; Sports Night; G.O. Representative; Portettes; Junior Prom Refreshment Com- mittee. Mind cannot follow it. nor words express her infinite sweetness. Charles Covey Link Troiner Club. It matters not how long we live but how. . Roberta Centenni Hockey. Archery, Volleyball; Basketball Popularity is glory in copper pieces Albert Chasse Each man reaps his own farm. Raymond Chollet Varsity Club; Varsity Footboll; Varsity Lacrosse; Election Com- mittee; Social Committee; Carni- val Committee. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Charles Cifarelli Baseball; Basketball; Football. Skill and confidence are an un- conquered army. Richard Cifarelli Soccer; Bosketboll. To live long is almost everyone's wish, but to live well is the am- bition of a tew. 40 Linda Cloncy Service Committee Chairman; Port Light; Portettes, Captain (12); Hockey; Volleyball; Bad- minton; Basketball; Tennis; Ski Club; French Club. Talk, and she talks with you; cease, and she talks alone Korcn Cole Latin Club; Spanish Club; G O. Representative Schreiber Times; Port Light; Spirit Committee; In- ternational Exchange Committee. Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Brenda Conrad Hockey, Monager (11); Volley- ball; Basketball; Tennis; Soft- ball; Homeroom Vice President (ll); Service Committee. More than an athlete, but a good sport as well. Kathryn Concannon Her purpose is to flash and spark. V Madeline (Ronnie) Connelly Lotin Club; Vorsity Cheering; Portettes; Executive Monage r (12); Softball, Assistant Manager (11); Hockey, Assistant Mana- ger (12); G.O. Representative. Hitch your wagon to a star. Elizabeth Congemi A dancing shope, on image gay. Christopher (Kip) Conneally G.O. Representative; Junior Vor- sity Football. Get all the fun you can out of life. Barboro Conover Latin Club; Sponish Club; Celer- ity; Library Staff; Schreiber Time, Beats Editor (12); Publi- city Committee for A.F.S. Work- doy; Carnival Committee; Port Light Solesmon. Happiness is not the end of life; character is. Charles Contona To love and be loved is the greatest happiness. 41 James (Pot) Cooney Spanish Club, President (12); Ex- change Club. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Ronnie Corbin Portettes; Ski Club; Chorus; Rid- ing Club; Future Nurses of America. Good things when short are twice os good. Williom Costello Football; Bowling; Golf. Whoever would be a man would be a non-conformist. Marie Coyle Orchestra; Booster Club; Tumbl- ing; G.A.A. Night; Future Teach- ers of America. Faith in friendship is the noblest art. “Now, children, we'll all put our minute nop heods on our desks ond enjoy o five Willow Cramlet Gymnastics Team Assistant Manager; Science Club; Biology Club, Secretary (11); Science Night Committee. One loves to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Kevin Comin Not a sinner, not a saint, but the very best of chaps. 42 Sheila Cronin Port Light; G.A.A., Heolth Club of America; Hockey, Basketboll; Spirit Committee; Decorations Committee; Homeroom Treasur- er (11,12), Homeroom Secretory (12). When she smiles she's radiant, and so is the world. Jere Crooker Hockey; Portettes; GO. Repre- sentative; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent (12). Beauty enough to make a world to dote. Worren Crooker The life of on adventurer is the practice of the art of the impossible. Robert Cyr Indoor Trock; Cross Country; Outdoor Trock. The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time. Hey, kids .this nut soys he's a sophomore! John Dolkin Eva Daniel Science Club. I love life, and life loves me. It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. Michoel Danzig Phylli Doum Wheel Club; Clio; Sponish Club; Well timed silence hath more elo Basketball. quence than speech. Gracious to all, to none subservient, without offence he spake the word he meant. Catherine David Anne Davis Time cannot wither nor custom Tennis Team; Celerity; Band; stole her infinite variety. Decorotion Committee. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for dis- play but for their own use. 43 Maureen Deegon Chorus; Carnival; Gymnostics; GO Representative. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act Denis Dermody Football; Wrestling; Carnival Committee, Construction Chair- man (12); G.O. Representative. If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. Marguerite DcLaura Laughter—the best medicine. Patricia Dell Homeroom President, Homeroom Secretary; Portettes. Sweet as the remembrance of a generous deed. Nancy DeMeo Junior Varsity Softball; Volley- ball. Let patience grow in your garden Mary Jon Dennis Modern Dance; Chorus. Badmin- ton; Ping Pong; Booster Club; French Club. One never reveals his character more vividly than when portraying the character of another. Geroldine Deptulo The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Linda Desmone You will swim without cork; i.e. you will get on without help. 44 Sandra Dettori Man has his will, but woman has her way. Helene Deveze A.F.S. Student from France. The Frenchman is always happy, reign whoever may, and laughs the sense of misery for away. I 4 9H Chester Dlugolecki Life's a pleasant institution; let us take it os it comes. Raymond Dlugolecki Live and let live. Potricio Dort Circle; G A.A. Secretory; Span- ish Club; Clio; French Club; Ski Club; Badminton and Ping Pong Monoger; Decorotions Commit- tee Choirmon; Council Publica- tions Committee Choirmon. Ability is the spur of noble minds Justine Dovos Junior Varsity Softboll; Gym Assistant. All things bright and beautiful. Alice Drobkin There is only one success—to be able to spend your life in your own woy. Syrette Dym Celerity, Secretary (12); Co- Chairmon Welcome Committee. Ski Club; Clio; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Conodo Exchange Com- mittee, Portettes. All good things which exist ore the fruits of originality. Wendell Dickerson, Jr. Varsity Choir; Wheel Club; Clio, Treasurer (11); Viking Editor; Exchonge Club; Sophomore Vice President; Junior Closs President; Senior Closs President. In their own merits modest men are silent. David Dillenbeck Cornivol Construction Commit- tee. High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy Toni Dove Kaleidoscope, Art Editor (12); Art Club; French Club; Clio; Spirit Committee; Publicity Com- mittee; Steering Committee; De- coration Committee. Each man has his gifts, and the tools go to him that can use them. John Downing Wrestling; Science Club; Vice President (11); Cyclotron Club; A.F.S. Workdov Committee. Science is .. . like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. Lorroine Eaton Silence is sweeter than speech. Thomas Edelmann Ah, to master the eye that records life as it is, life as it was. life as it will be, all in a moment of truth. Robert Edmundson Junior Varsity ond Varsity Foot- boll; Bosketball; Baseball; Vor- sity Club; Junior Prom Construc- tion Committee. There is nothing more rewarding than seeing a banana make a bos ket. Look for the spear and get . 46 John Elegant Fratry; G O. Representative; Soc- cer; Free Lance Committee Chairman; Refreshment Commit- tee; Homeroom Vice President. I ogree with no man's opinion; I have some of my own. Philip Enscoc Ski Club; Soccer; Indoor Track; Social Committee; G.O. Repre- sentative; Junior Prom Construc- tion Committee Chairman. One thing is forever good, and that one thing is success. Peter Eisenkramer Port Light, Photography Editor (12). But God has a few of us whom he whispers in the ear; The resf may reason and welcome: 'tis we musi- cians know. Virginia Ellsworth Ski Club, Tennis, Volleyball, Monoger (12); Celerity, Clio; Sports Night, Alumni Commit- tee; G O. Representative. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think of. Frederick Folconer, Jr. Friendship doubles joys and cuts grief in half. Andrew Folitz Wrestling; Lacrosse; Tennis; Fra- try; Social Committee; Lotin Club; Varsity Club, G.O. Repre- sentative. I have the simplest tastes ... I'm always satisfied with the best. Stephen Fclthom Science Club, Secretary (11), Vice President (12); Soccer;; Lotin Club. While bright-eyed Science watches round. Anne Ferris Dance Club, Assistant Manager of Portettes. A merry heart makes a pleasant countenance. Frances Farrell Future Nurses of Americo. Publi- city Chairmon (11); Music Publi- city Chairmon (10,11,12); Thes- pians; Choir, Vice President (11); Clio; Madrigals. The still sweet fall of music tor away. Patricia Foy Schreiber Times; G.A.A ; Port Light; Moiorettes; Portettes. She who kindles others glows her- self. Lawrence Federico A winner never Quits. Irene Fcnchak Mojorettes; Archery; Tennis. I'll speak to you in silence. William Ferris Varsity Choir, Vice President (12); Clio, Secretary (12); Wheel Club; Modrigals; French Club. Earnestness and sincerity ore synonymous. “Why, he's as tall as any man in Illyria. 47 Lindo Fico There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. Patrick Flovin Bosketboll; French Club; Student- Teacher Advisory Board. Freedom, near ot hand, makes a young man brave. George Fogel Soccer; Bosketboll; Baseball; Lacrosse; Cornival Committee. Women were made to give our eyes delight. Brion (Keith) Focter True artists ore a rare, rare breed Carol Froter Choir; Boseball; Soccer; Hockey. The wise man is his own best as- sistant. Kori Fredner Babes In Arms; Co-Choreograph- er Cornival; Port Light; Celerity; French Club; Ski Club; Brain- storming Committee; Calendar Committee; G.O. Representative. Those move easiest who hove learn- ed to dance Bettino (Tino) Friedman Orchestro, Secretory (10); Span- ish Club, Secretary (II), Vice President (12); Student Exchange Club President (12) Bromstorm- mg Committee; A F.S. Student (11); Schreiber Times; Hockey; Celerity; Tennis; Tumbling. Born for success she seemed, with grace to win; with shining gifts that took all eyes. Ellen Fruchtmon Archery; Swimming; Future Tea- chers of Americo. Determination is half the victory. Mory Ann Gabrielsen Portettes; Bowling; Future Tea- chers of America; Port Light. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Potricio Gaddy G.O. Representative; Cornivol Booth Committee; G.A.A. Decor- ation Committee. Wit is folly unless a wise man hos the keeping of it. 48 Condycc Gamble Tennis; Softball; Basketball; Ma- jorettes, Captain (12); Ski Club; Port Light. Friendliness has its twin in happiness. Lindo Gonnon Portettes; Future Nurses of Amer- ica. Treasurer (12); Booster Club Secretary (11); G.A.A. Night. . and if there be any kindness I con do, let me do it now. Laura Gorborini Circle; Latin Club; Clio; French Club. Simplicity of character is no hind- rance to subtlety of intellect. Arlene Gardner Spanish Club, Clio; Schreiber Times; G.A.A. Night, Exchange Student to Guayaquil, Ecuador; Cultural Exchange Committee; G.O. Representative. No gems, no gold she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically foir Louro Garibaldi A good lough is sunshine in a house. Judith Garwin Chorus; Ski Club. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Dale Genzano Circle; Celerity; Port Light, Literary Editor (12); Future Teachers of Americo; G.O. Ad- visory Board; Spirit Committee Chairman. Gayer than laughter, softer than starlight, sweeter than music. James Gibson Joseph Giordano Soccer; Choir; Bond; Orchestra; The world belongs to the energetic. Track. Music is a harbinger of eternal melody. Meryl Gluck Varsity Choir; Modrigals; Clio; French Club; Music Club; Alumni Committee; Student Exchange Workday. Hers is a quiet kind of grace; hers is a lovely, wistful face. Undo Gnecco G.O. Representative. Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time. Norma Goetz She must be seen to be appreciated. Nancy Gogola Volleyball; Portettes; G.O. Rep- resentative; Seventeen Club Trea- surer. Golden hair added to a • radiant personality. Norman Goldberg Baseball; Bowling; G.O. Repre- sentative; Board of Education Committee Choirman. What will be. will be well, for what is. is well. Steven Goldberg Golf; Music Club. No man can tell what the future may bring forth. A time for 'horsing around.' Paul Goldblatt Bowling; Golf. Science is the lobor and handi- craft of the mind. Amy Goldstein Vorsity Choir; Clio, Secretory (12); French Club, Secretary (11); Celerity; Thespians, Secre- tary (12); International Ex- change. Viking Associate Editor. Clever and so persistent, she would have the last word with an echo. Claire Goodwin Flaming hair to complement a gentle girl. Barbara Groham Hostess Committee; G.O. Repre- sentative. A welcome hand—on open heart. Ronald Grant Football; Wrestling; Lacrosse. Good humor is the blue sky of the soul. Lindo Gravert Junior Vorsity Hockey; Campus Choir, Port Light, Treasurer (12); Volleyball; French Club; Wel- come Committee Choirman. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths ore peace. William Green Rare compound of frolic and fun, who relishes a joke. Garrett Griffin Varsity Football. He does not only find the jest, but the laugh, too. The best way to study kings and queens Josephine Grillo Volleyball; G.O. Representative. A smiling face, a happy heart. Roy Gros Baseball; Basketball. There is a time to speak and a time to be still. Sarito Grossman Spanish Club; Science Club, Choirman (12). Tis good will makes intelligence. 51 Torger Gruntwick G.O. Representotivc. To many a boy and many a girl Dancinq makes life a whirl. Gynna Gutshaw French Club; Portettes; Celerity; Co-Chairman of Domestic Ex- change (12); Homeroom Secre- tary (10); Homeroom President (12). Blondish hair, fairish skin, dispo- sition sure to win. Shirley Hamilton Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball; G.A.A. Night; Tumbling. Her foce is fair. her heart is true, os spotless as she's bonny. Nancy Hormel Kaleidoscope, Senior Editor (12); Clio, Treasurer (12); Ski Club; French Club; Assistant Chairmon of ECMUNC. Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. m Laurie Harper Cheering; Chorus; Hockey; Vice President G.A.A (12) Co-Chair- man Service Committee; G.A.A Night Captain (10); Celerity Treasurer. Energetic, witty, laughing with glee. She always appears to be. Ace Harris Soccer; Gymnastics. Chance cannot touch me; life cannot hush me. Margaret Harrison Archery; Bodmmton; Music Club; Science Club. As she thinks in her heart—so is she. Betty Lou Horvcy French Club; Student Exchange; Future Teochers of America; Homeroom President (10); Steer- ing Committee. The power of thought—the magic of the mind. Peter Hastorf Ah, the fun there is in life itself. Lorraine Hegemon Ski Club; Majorettes; Hockey; Softball; G.A.A. Night; Art Club. Spirit Committee; A F.S. Work- day Committee. Even tempered, naturally good, and foithful to her work. 52 Sondro Henry Chorus; Latin Club; Majorettes. Captain (12). When there is music and laughter, let there be me. Pomelo Herat Schrcibcr Time ; Port Light; La- tin Club; Chorus, Secretary (12); Student Loon Fund. It is the happy fortune of some to clothe in words and bring daylight to thoughts which hove not yet found expression. Jeremy Hess Bowling; Science Club; Math Club; Latin Club. The race is not too swift, nor the battle too long. Robert Hickey Social Committee. Inter-Closs Committee; G.O. Representative. Laughter holding both his sides. Moureen Hopkins Health Coreers Club. President (12); Future Nurses of America, Secretory (11); Campus Choir; Port Light. A healing hand will fill the days with comfort. Rebecco Hopkins Chorus; French Club; Boosters Club; Spirit Committee; Council Bulletin. She hos a sweet voice of gladness. Thomos Hughes Clio; Future Teochers of Ameri- co Schreiber Times; Port Light; Debofe Club. Vice President (11). There's nothing so becomes a man as modest courtesy and humility. Barbora Hurd Portettes, Assistant Monager (12); Student Exchonge; Clio; Volleyball; Bosketboll; Student Workdoy; Social Committee; Homeroom President. Happiness is a by-product of an effort to moke someone else happy 53 Volerie Hurley Louis Imecs Like a flower, sweet and fair. Who, throuqh long days of labor. And nights devoid of ease, Still heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies. Morionn Impavido Dione Imperatore Honest labor bears a lovely foce. Riding Club; Schreiber Times; G.A.A.; Gym Assistant; Port Light; Spirit Committee. • The name of friend is common, but faith in friendship is rare. William Ingrom Lab Assistant; Math Club; Wheel Club. What art was to the old world, Science is to the modern Carmen Intintoli Carnival Committee. Man is free at the moment he wishes to be. Harriet Jacobsen Campus Choir; Vorsity Choir; G.A.A. Sports Night, Carnival Committee; Alumni Committee Co-Chairman. Her eyes ore her beauty, and her smile is her future. Patricia Jessen French Club; G.A.A. Night; Bosketboll, Softboll; Po?t Light; Choir; Volleyball; Bodminton; Welcome Committee; Campus Drive Bulletin Board Committee. Calm yourself—I'm never serious. 54 Andrew Johnson Let every man look before he leaps. Dennis Johnson Baseball; Track. Fore warned; fore armed Undo Jones Portettes; G.A.A. Night; Junior Vorsity and Varsity Cheering; G.A.A Dance Monoger. Where beauty is, there will be love. Peter Jones Come hoist the sail and fast let's go. Judith Judge Modern Dance; G.A.A. Night; Bodmmton; Correspondence Com- mittee. A man says whot he knows; A woman says what will please Jeffrey Kogon Wrestling; Latin Club; Bond. A man who has a mind and knows can always beat ten men who haven't and don't. Peter Kohon Golf Teom; Ski Club; Soccer; Orchestra; Wheel Club; Math Club, Circle, Sergeant-ot-Arms (12); Election Committee Co- Choirmon; Student Loan Com- mittee. Great actions speak great minds. Carol Kopion Tennis; Carnivol Committee; Decoration Committee; G.O. Rep- resentative. The days that make us happy moke us wise. Sheeloh Kory Portettes; Vorsity Choir; Future Nurses Club. Historian (11). A soprono who fills the air with music of the sweetest note. Judith Kavanaqh Twirling; Future Nurses of Ameri- ca; Modern Donee Club; French Club; Health Coreers Club. Se- cretory (12). Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Barboro Kayscr Gymnastics, Monoger (12); Vor- sity Cheering; Junior Varsity Cheering; Tumbling, Assistant Monoger (11). Tact is the saving virtue, without which a woman cannot be a success. Janet Kestenberg Riding Club. A righteous woman regardeth the life of her beast. • Dione King Bowling Club; Boosters Club; Council Bulletin; Spirit Commit- tee. Sincerity and simplicity is sweetly combined. Charlotte Klein Hockey; Volleyball; Soccer. She, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, and balances your fear and hope. Bcrnd Kocrbcr Vorsity Soccer; Art Club; Closs President. We can do noble acts without ruling earth and sea. Warren Knouff A man who never willingly gives pain—a gentleman. Peter Koning Ski Club; Varsity Club; Soccer; Track; Assembly Committee, Junior Class Vice President; G.O. Sergeont-ot-Arms (11). Wit and wisdom are born with this man. 56 Susan Koprowski A good heart's worth gold. Eric (Don) Korshin Locrosse; Bond. Success, remember, is the reword of toil. Kothrine Kromcr Kaleidoscope, Junior Editor (11); Senior Editor (12); Varsity Choir, Celerity; Hockey; Bond; Orche- stro. Work is her challenge, and creati- vity her fortitude. Deborah Kraus Hockey; Tennis Volleyboll; Ski Club; Spanish Club. We expected much—ond got even more. Jere Krouse G. O. Representative. And beauty making beoutiful old rhyme. r ■ Ellen Langerman Campus Choir; Hockey; Music Deportment Decorotions Commit- tee; A.F.S. Workday; G O. Rep- resentative. A qentle heart is tied with on easy String. Robert Lanik Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. Douglas Larsen No receipt opens the heart but a true friend. Barbara Larsen Portettes; Latin Club; Celerity; French Club; Student Exchange; Circle; Ticket Committee Chair- man (12); Publicity Chairman (11); S.T.A B Beauty and wisdom are rare con joined. Noncy Lougen G.O. Representative. She that was fair ond never proud, Had tongue ot will ond yet was never loud. George Loza re Football; Host Committee They can because they think they can. David Lee P.A. and Lighting Stoff; Varsity Choir; Ski Club. As long as a man feels free, he is so. John Lentz III Ski Club; Lacrosse; Basketball. Behold, this dreamer cometh. Foith LaSouvage Volleyball; Archery; Basketball; Library Club, Vice President (11); Booster Club, President (11,12); Sophomore Steering Committee; GO Representative The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. Who says a good senior has to be dull? Bruce Leslie Inter-Class Committee Choirmon; Senior Closs Vice President; Homeroom President. Much may be made of a Scotchman if he can be caught young. Jeffrey LeVcen Golf; G.O. Representative; Elec- tion Committee; Building and Grounds Committee. Happiness is a habit—cultivate it! Edward Levinson Science Club; Spanish Club. All things are slaves to intelligence. Richord Licbcrforb Wrestling; Locrosse; Soccer. What a man has—that much he's sure of. 58 'Sleepy time gal Hoi Uoyd Social Committee; G.O. Repre- sentative. I'm going to 'go it' a bit before I settle down I HAVE gone it o bit already, and I'm going to 'go it' a bit MORE Cathy Lobcl Tennis, Manager (12); Varsity Choir; Clio; French Club; Kalei- doscope; Schreiber Times; Latin Club; Alumni Committee, Co- Chairman (12). The only thing worth having in on earthly existence is o sense of humor. Gerard Longobordi Compus Choir; Social Committee. Co-Chairman (12); Junior Prom Committee; G.O. Representative. Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground Eleanor Lopez Dance Club, Manoger (12). Ten- nis Club; Cornivol. Her charm and her poise match her smile. Robert Lord What a thing friendship is! Marvin Lubinsky Vorsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Baseball. Social Committee Chair- mon; Homeroom President (10, 11). Gaily the troubador touched his guitar. 59 Chester Lustgorten Wrestling; Wheel Club; Lotin Club; Band; Rodio Club, Opera- tions Manager (10,11,12). Both silent, when there is need, and speoking in season. Elizabeth Lyons Volleyball, German Club; Spirit Committee. Decorations Commit- tee. Port Light. We have been friends together, in sunshine and in shade. Robert Mackin No legacy is so rich as honesty. Amando Macintosh French Club, Lotin Club, Secre- tary (10,11); Clio; Student Ex- change, Domestic Exchange Chairmon (12); Carnival Com- mittee; Viking, Assistant Editor (11); Student Exchange to Abi- lene Konsos; Homeroom Vice President Her charm's a glow which casts a more becoming light on others. Ingrid Mahnke Portettes; Tumbling; G.A.A. Night; Homeroom Treasurer (11). Silence is more musical than any song. Paul Mockey S.T.A.B.. G.O. Representative. Friendship is equality. Michael Mokohon Douglas Malcom Knowledge is power. John Mohoney Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Vorsity Choir; Campus Choir; Schreiber Times Photographer, Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer (10); Snock Bor Committee. Do not wish to be anything but whot you ore, and try to be that per- fectly. Dionc Malone Gymnastics Club, Junior Varsity Cheering, Captain (11); Tumbl- ing Club, Manager (12); Vorsity Cheering; Portettes. Laugh with me and be happy. Barbaro Manson Vorsity Cheering; G.A.A Night; Volleyball; Spanish Club, Vice President (10); Service Commit- tee. A merry disposition keeps the world bright. Priscilla (Pom) Markland Future Nurses of America; Span- ish Club; Bosketboll. And she shall heoleth. Jone Marmelstein Math Club, Secretory (11); French Club, Volleyball; Bowling; Basketball, Manager (12), Soft- ball; Hockey; Spirit Committee. A good nature is the very air of a good mind. Paul Masi Golf. To friendship every burden's light. Joseph Me Bee I hope I shall have leisure to do well Poul McCoffrey Korea McCloskey Friendship's a noble name Vorsity Choir; Campus Choir; Volleyboll; Junior Class Publicity Committee; G.O. Representative. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exguisite music. 61 Emily McDermott Circle; Latin Club; Celerity, Com- mittee Chairman (12); Schreiber Times. Assistant Editor (12). An individual is a maker of pre- cedents. Barbara McLaughlin Port Light; Ski Club, Softball. Assistant Manager (12); Volley- ball; Basketball; Gym Assistant; Service Committee; Senior Ball Decorations Committee. Those true eyes—too sure and honest to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. Robert McTeague Lacrosse; Wrestling. Senior Ball Committee. Behind his acts are wise and weighty motives. Orlando Mele It is better to be called friend than friendly. John Mcloni G O. Representative. The most positive men are the most credulous. . What's on the agenda today, Katy? Roger Mercier To know him well is to like him even more. Barbara Merker Portettes; Tennis, Assistant Monoger; Ski Club, Math Club. Thoughts that come with doves' foot- steps guide the world. Diane Merker Ski Club, Riding Club; Chorus, Future Nurses of America; French Club; G.A.A. Night. People who know little are greot talkers, while those who know much say little. Frank Meyer Wrestling, Orchestra; Building and Grounds Committee; Corni- vol. The friend of one the friend of all is. etto Miller turer (12); Celerity; L Student Exchonge y bly Committee, oy Co-Chairman , full of grace; id foir of foce James Monroe Locrosse; P A, ond Lighting Stoff Captoin; Ski Club. A few honest men ore better than numbers. Brian Moore Cross Country; Outdoor ond In- door Trock; Varsity Club. He will run swiftly toward his goals. Morgarct Moore Riding Club, Schreibcr Times, Business Manager (12); Latin Club, Aedile (11); Student Ex- change Club; Math Club; Circle A mind equol to any undertaking that she puts it alongside of Pamela Muloroni Schreiber Times; Port Light; G A. A. Night; French Club; Spirit Committee. An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privilege. Robert Mitchell Thespions; Track; Interoct, Vice President (12); Carnival Choir- mon (12); STAB, Assistant Chairmon of A.F.S. Workday; G.O. Representative; Advisory Board There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune Mary Jane Monahon Seventeen Club, Secretary (12); Future Nurses of America; Span- ish Club; Hostess Committee. Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Well, today I'm planning to discuss the influence of Japanese haikus on South American sonnets. Evelyn Mulligon True sincerity sends tor no witness Virginio Noybor Modern Donee; Portettes; Booster Club; Bowling; French Club; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Ten- nis. The world has onqels all too few. And heaven is over flowing. Corol Mullin Basketball. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. Vicky Chorus; G.A.A Volleyball; Her sweetness is Catherine Nelson Seventeen Club. Vice President (12). True friendship is like sound health. The value of it is seldom known until it is lost. 9 Roy Nemerson Thespians, Wheel Club; Clio; Junior Clio President; Lotin Club; Boord of Education Committee Chairman. Election Committee Chairmon; Sophomore Class President. To live well and laugh often—that is my goal Wolter Newman Choirmon - Building and Grounds Committee. How poor are they that have not patience as this man has. Joseph Nichelson Link Trainer Club; Geology Club, Treasurer (11). A faithful friend is a strong defense Linda Norman To know her well is to like her better. 64 Karen O'Donnell Future Nurses of America; Por- tettes; Port Light; Riding Club; G.A A Night; Spanish Club, Librory Staff; Hockey; Modern Dance Club; Co-Chairman Do- mestic Exchange Committee; Service Committee. A merry heart and laughing wit go all the day. Toylcr Oestreich Welcome wherever she goes. Edward Oexner Science Club. Sponish Club. The mind is the measure of man. Diane Offermon Thespions, Spanish Club; Golf; Tennis; Baseboll; Volleyball; Spirit Committee Dark eyes have one language every- where Pot Palasek Portettes. There are few things which never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. 6b Nina Palmer Vorsity Cheering; Lotm Club; French Club; Student Exchange Club; International Exchange Chairman Port Light, Literary Editor (12); Advisory Boord Member; Junior Prom Ticket Committee Choirmon. 'Twos her thinking of others made you think of her. Albert Palminteri Friends are born, not mode; and he was born one. Robert Peterson Wrestling; Chorus. 4 peace above oil earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. V . Koren Pettersen Hockey; Bosketboll; Volleyball; Booster Club; French Club; Li- brary Aide. Nothing is rarer than real goodness n Hedy Pitegoff Sponish Club; Riding Club; Vol- leyball; Tennis Independent, now and forever, let me be. Richard Portugal Frotry, President (12); Choir; Thespians. What should I be but what I am. Thomas Pfeiffer And wild to hold, though I seem tome. Douglas Pitman Bosketboll; Tennis; Wheel Club; Cormvol Committee; Assemblies Committee. Student Council Treasurer (11); President (12). Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm; thus, he is a leader of leaders. Charles Powers Basketball; Poster Committee. He is well paid that is well satisfied. Randall Phillips Track; Spanish Club; Junior Prom Construction Committee, G.O. Representative. Either I'll find a way or mbke one Jane Pittsburg Portettes; G.A.A Night, Social Committee; G.O. Representative. Laugh, if you are wise. Charles Quatcla Baseball; Bowling. And as for friends, he had many. 66 Dovid Rapp G.O. Representative. Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing. Paul Reffelt Basketball; Boseboll; Football; Varsity Club; Junior Prom Tux- edo Choirmon. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name. He marks not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. Richard Rehbock Football; Baseball; Latin Club. Experience, the universal mother of knowledge. Marianne Rcnqa Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Gail Resnick Clio. Blessed ore the peace makers on earth. Oh, she came from Flat River, Missouri, and her name was Min- nie Lou . . Tracy Reubens Co-Chairman Service Committee; G.O. Representative, Vice Presi- dent (12); Exchange Student to Colombia; Thespians. The rose has but a summer-reign, the daisy lasts forever. Nancy Rhode Tennis; Archery One thing is ever good, and that one thing is success. 67 Mary Richardson Art Club; Prom Decorations Committee. Senior Ball Decoro- tions Choirmon. One who has proven herself a fine and reputable girl. Douglas Robbins Cross Country; Wheel Club; Clio; Junior Class Publicity Committee, A.F.S. Student to Switzerland. Sail in the boat of ambition. And anchor in the harbor of success. Marqaret (Mimi) Roome Riding Club; G.A A. Night, Mo- dern Donee Club. Her woys are charming. John Rorick Lacrosse; Latin Club. What is well done is done soon enough Jack Rosscl Soccer; Link Trainer Club. I will follow the right side even to the fire, but excluding the.tire if I can. Ara Sotibian French Club; Science Club. A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. Allyn Salomon Ski Club; Cyclotron Club, Secre- tory (11), President (12), Trock; Chorus, Ports-A-Poppin' Chair- man (10); G.O. Representative; Homeroom President (11). Individuality is the salt of common life. Richard Sands Baseball; Bowling; G.O. Repre- sentative It is better to build castles in the sky than on the earth Marlene Sanicola Archery; Ski Club; Chorus. Safely speak and sweetly smile. Yvonne Sordinho Archery; Tennis As fresh as a daisy. Gory Soretzky Golf; Thespians; Chess Club; Stomp Club, Vice President (11, 12). A skill's a joy to any man Kathleen Sounders Portettes; Compus Choir. Port Light. The witty jest—the frequent smile. Moke her friendship well worth while. Jone Sayers Spanish Club; Clio, Modern Donee; Tennis, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Schreiber Times. When I con do something for some- one ond know it is worthwhile, then I am happy. Morjorie Schneit Thespions; Clio; Circle; Spanish Club, Vorsity Choir, Secretory (11.12); Cultural Understanding Committee Co-Chairman. She wolks in light, not shadow Florence Schouw Future Teachers of America; Vol- ley boll; Basketball; G.A.A. Night, Homeroom Carnival Solesman; Junior Prom Royalty Committee, Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Vice President She shall conquer the world with her smile. Sanford Schmidt Locrosse; Cross Country; Latin Club If it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most offending soul alive. Jane Schromm Thespions; Student Exchange Club. Campus Choir, Secretary (11) ; Vorsity Choir, President (12) ; Closs Secretory (10.11,12); Babes In Arms. Her time's forever, everywhere her place. Donald Scott Wheel Club; Chorus, Bobes In Arms; Link Trainer Club Schrei- ber Times; Port Light; Business Manager (12); Free Lance Com- mittee. G.O. Representative A man whose determination will make him a leader of men Rolph Seorles Band; Orchestra; Snack Bar Choirmon; Stamp Club, Vice President (12); G.O. Represent- ative. More is thy due than all can pay. Carol Seegcr Latin Club; Math Club, Secretary 'll), Schreibcr Times, Beots Edi tor (II), Editor-in-Chief (12); G.O. Representative. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Robert Seplavy No man is born on artist or an onqler. Barbara Shapiro Riding Club, Spanish Club; Vol- leyball; Basketball, Spirit Com- mittee Thus are the eyes of men of ter a tolented actress leaves the stage It hurts only when we lough. Gail Sheldon Bowling; Hockey Club; Basket- ball; G.A.A ; French Club, Port Light; Junior Prom Committee. Soph Steering Committee; Carni- val Committee; Homeroom Vice President (10.11). No limits but the sky. Cheryl Shepley Exchonge Student to Japan, Vor- sity Choir Carnival; J. V. Cheer- mg; J. V. Hockey; Celerity; Gym- nastics Club; Clio; Entertomment Committee Chairman. GO. Se- cretary (11). A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, and commond. John Shirreffs Lacrosse; Football; Trock; Var- sity Club. The will to do, the soul to dare. Edda Siegel Clio, Secretary (11); President (12); Circle, Vice President (12); French Club; G.O Representative. To be what thou art and to live thy creed Horriet Siegel Bond; Clio; French Club; Circle. Her talenti are more of a silent nature. Arlen (Ace) Simmons Frotry; Wrestling And he shall live by his guitar Kathy Slate French Club, Treasurer (11); Vice President (12), Schrciber Times, Copy Editor (12), Student Ex- change Club; Clio; Celerity, G.O Attendance Secretory (11), Bul- letin Board Committee, Chairmon (12). There was a star that danced, and under that was she born. David Sloane Latin Club, Wheel Club, Vice President (12), Clio; Circle; Or- chestra, Concertmaster (11,12), Librarian (10.11); Viking; Stu- dent Loan Co-Chairman (11), Chairmon (12); Class Treasurer (10,11), G.O. Representative. An intelligent remark is one that shows its utterer to have intelli- gence. “We laugh only when it hurts. Bonnie Smith Her beauty mokes a feasting pre- sence full of light. Francis (Skip) Smith Soccer; Wrestling; Indoor and Outdoor Track. He hos a talent for making new friends, and a genius for fidelity to old ones. Gale Smith Spanish Club; Port Light, Editor- m-Chief (12); Celerity; G.A.A.; Chorus; Future Nurses of Ameri- ca. Riding Club, hAanager (12). Sincere of purpose, determined to moke life worthwhile for herself and others. Peter Smith-Johannsen There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. Jeon Sotonsky Society is as ancient as the world. Michoel Spellman Track; Ski Club; Art Club, Intra- murols; Senior Ball Refreshment and Construction Committees, Student Loon Committee. His gravity is lightened by his smile. Donald Sprogg Thespians, Treasurer (12); Wheel Club. Saying is one thing, doing is another. 4 Dorothy Spadolik She was a light with her laughter as bright as a flame. Barbara Srebnik Future Teachers of Americo Spanish Club; G.A.A. Night Hockey; Ping Pong and Bodmin ton; Chorus; Spirit Committee Library Stoff; Homeroom Secre- tory and Vice President. To beguile with talk the slow mov- ing hours. Dionne Spameny I am net of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me. id Richard Spinello Football; Baseball. Work hard, play hard, and enjoy life to the fullest. i I Suzanne Stein Latin Club; Modern Dance, Bad- minton. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. 72 Kathryn Sparling French Club. Vice President (11), President (12), Schreiber Times; Circle; Celerity; Student Ex- change Club, Secretary (11), Treasurer (12); Junior and Senior Publicity Committees; Notional Exchonge Committee; A.F.S. to Jopon; G O. Representative. Genius only comes to one who understands with his eye and his brain. Rina Stetz Future Teachers of America; Portettes. Tumbling, Future Nur- ses of America. Treasurer (12); G.O. Representative. A glowing personality shines through a big smile. Michael Stockhousen Moth Club; Bowling, Science Club. Men ove to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Ast id Stoecks A sweet attractive kind of grace, Continual comfort in her face. Robert Stoessel Soccer; Baseball; Bosketboll; Vorsity Club, Secretary-Treosurer (11); Junior Clio Treasurer; Homeroom President (10.1 1). Only man has dignity; only mon, therefore, can be funny. Roger Stowe Baseball; G.O. Representative From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Joseph Strauss Lacrosse; Wrestling; G O Repre- sentative. He is not in the role of common men. Janis Stross Ski Club; French Club; Sponish Club; Portettes, Clio; Student Ex- change Club; Welcome Commit- tee, Inter-Class Committee; Ex- change Committee That which comes from the heart will go to the heart. John Subbiondo Footboll. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Robert Torleton Science Club, President (11), Secretary Treasurer (1 1,12); Stomp Club, President (10,11, 12); Radio Club. President (10, 11,12); Wheel Club, Secretory (12), Director ond Acting Secre- tary (11), Schreiber Times; De- bate Club, Political Club; Band; Track. Latin Club; P A. ond Lighting Staff His finger in every pie. Philip Swenson Tennis. Come sail with me. 73 Richard Taylor Thespions, President (12); Art Club Without art life would be a mis- take Ann Tenney A.F.S. Student to New Zeolond, Latin Club. Co-Consul (12); Cele- rity, Vice President (12); Ar- chery Manager (12); Portettes; Vorsity Volleyball; GO Repre- sentative. A good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Annette Terranovo Riding Club; Volleyball Not stepping o'er the bounds of quiet modesty. Richard Tcssler Robert Tedford “Who's thot knockin' on my door? Interoct; Homeroom President. Would we hod more like him. To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizons of its desires and wants. m i Stephen Thomos Peace with honor. Douglos Thompson Lacrosse. His conversation does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly. Jomes Thomson Real unselfishness consists of shar- ing the interests of others. Barboro Thornbury Vorsity Cheering, Coptain (12); G.A.A. President (12), Senior Class Treasurer; G.A.A. Night Captoin (11); Homeroom Presi- dent. Happiness, friendship, and kindness are the circles in water: they never cease to enlarge themselves. It's not a bird; it's not o plone; it's Jerry. Anito Trost Bowling; Bodminton; Port Light. The secret of happiness is dedica tion. Barbara Urey Celerity, President (12); Port- ettes; French Club; G.A.A. Night, Service Committee; G.O. Repre- sentative. Merriment is the servant of wisdom f F IrW , Melonie Von Doorsselaer Future Nurses of America, Vice President (11); Ping pong ond Bodminton, Assistant Monoger; Hockey, Bosketboll; Riding Club. Chottering ond laughing, on her way she goes. John (Jett) Von Dusen Cross Country; Indoor and Out- door Trock; Varsity Club; Basket- ball Intramurols. This man will out-distance his opponents. Morgaret Troiono Gay pleasure and proud ambition ore her slaves. Melisso Udell Riding Club; Bosketboll. Astride her steed, a regal form. Bruce Voughon Schreibcr Times; G O. Represent- ative. Four Scenes of Love. Great men ore dying everywhere. I don't feel so well myself. 75 Dominic Vivono GO Representative; Schreiber Times; SAM ; Senior Boll Com- mittee, Donkey Bosketboll Com- mittee. Not hi no ever succeeded which ex- uberant spirits hove not helped to produce. Williom Wciler Vorsity Bose boll. I am as able and as fit os thou. Williom Waldorf He shall have a noble memory. Richard Wall Vorsity Football; Student Ex- change Club; Chorus; GO. Representative. Reading moketh a full man, con- ference a ready man, and writing an erect man. Richard Walz Varsity Soccer; Link Trainer Club. Work brings its own relief. Marion Wotts French Club; Clio; Exchange Club; Thespians, Vice President (12), Vorsity Choir, Treasurer (12'. Bobos In Arms; Carnival; Welcome Committee Choirman; Community Ambassador to Mexi- co. A sunbeam took human shape when she was born. Florence Wegner Campus Choir, Port Light. Her friendship is like a sheltering tree. William Weinberg Baseball; Soccer, Co-Captoin (10); Basketball; Homeroom President (10). It is in sports that men discover their paradise. 76 Constonce Weinschenk Ski Club; Port Light; G.O. Repre- sentative; G.A.A. Night. A merry face is a sign of a happy heart. Evan Weston Football; Wrestling; Lacrosse; Fratry, Varsity Club; A.F.S. Workday Chairman; Carnivol Construction Committee Choir- man; The Lork. For if he will, he will—you may de- pend on it; and if he won't he won't —so there's on end on it. Richard White They laugh that win. Jana Withom Ski Club; Modrigols; Music Club; Varsity Choir; Art Club; French Club. Music is the speech of angels. John Willem Chorus. The most odvonced persons are those who navigate the most. Bruce Wilson Frotry, Treosurer (12); Basket- ball; Bowling; Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee Choirmon. Wherever waves can roll and winds can blow. Phyllis Woellmer Clio; Booster Club. In quietness shall be your strength. John Williams A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Charles Wilson Varsity Choir, G.O. Representa- tive. You lie if you say he is any other than an honest man. Edwin Wright Chiefly, the mold of man's fortune is in his own hands. 77 Patricia Williams A surpassing beauty, and in the bloom of youth. Judy Wright The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Peter Yogis Spirit makes the world go 'round. Donold Young Tennis; Ski Club; Bond; Orches- tra, Viking Co-Editor; Student Loon Fund Committee. The force of his own merit makes his way. Kathe Young Portettes. Manager (12); French Club; Latin Club; G.A.A Night; Elections Committee. Friendship is a noble name; 'tis but love refined. William Zorembo Soccer; Lacrosse; Track; A.F.S. Workday Committee. Ambition is the open road to success. Alexander Zebroski Basketball; Baseball; Homeroom Carnival Chairman. Homeroom President ond Vice President. He'll ploy a quiet, good game, rather than stand out IN MEMORIAM SENIOR MEMORIES We begin a promising year, which is the zenith of our high school career . . . Dick and Jane class officers again, with new faces—Bobbi and Bruce . . Conover patches Bits and Pieces . . seniors star on football team—Griffin voted Mr. Touchdown . . Dennis Dermody and The rockets' red glare at pep assembly ... we pick a Viking for his strength (Hickey?) or his spirit . Roy Nemerson wonders about his books, which are on the way to Prince Edward County . . . while Marion gets mad, Margie screams, Amy sings, Gary frowns, Hal makes magic, and Kari dances into our hearts in Carnival . chairmen for Senior Ball are selected by inter- views Ball almost postponed because SCHREIBER has spaces . . a new member of the senior class—welcome Hegus . . from Okeefenoke Swamp, through Roman Mists, to a Golden Harvest . soy cheese and you'll look like a rot in your senior picture . . Hamlet on trial . . You had a nightmare after you read Macbeth? . . . Sheila sabotages basketball team . Reffelt and Edmundson are mainstays of hoop squad . for four games, we have smallest cheer- ing team on the Island . . . Ann Tenney is off to New Zealand and a spot of tea . Pitman holds press confer- ence . 01 le mokes us laugh, while Helene makes us smile . sing along with Josh White, Jr. . . Clara and Ivan brighten up our year The Lark soars with Marion as Joan . Maxine makes the scene for two weeks in February we set a record with eight Merit finalists . . . Janie, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.) Bruce Leslie (Vice President), Bobbi Thornbury (Treasurer), Dick Dickerson (President) Missing: Jane Schramm (Secretory). Dave, and Anne represent us at All State senioritis sets in early as those acceptances come snowballing in . . Flip- tones entertain at school fuctions . . Tarleton fights world with words . Celerity wishes Loretta well, with a scrap- book full of news . Kayser, Malone, and Cramlet star in gymnastics . Tracy's successful book exchange seniors are seen collecting S H green stamps (Stopsky-Harris points) . . . we uphold our only privilege—someone get those juniors out of the senior section (and I just bought a Beatle sweatshirt) . . . seniors show they're most likely to succeed on basketball floor, too, by beating juniors . . . the Port Washington Library doesn't have any more magazines, did you say? . . . Portugal and Elegant pull the plug out of Fratry . . Cronin, Dickerson, Maul, Spellman, and Strauss ride the donkeys . . . two S's run publications—Smith and Seeger; Kramer sneaks in, too . Bergeron and Friedman prove It's Academic . . Faith, Pat, Ginger, Eleanor fight Color War . Weston on Workday . . . Mitchell on carn- ival . . . Congratulations on your early legal acceptance . humming to the tune of those beautiful blue cards . . . Robbins returns, but we lose 01 le and Helene . Banquet is a success we finally get our yearbooks . . . Skip Day is a day to remember . . . caps and gowns . . . Bac- calaureate speeches are moving, but so are we . Gradu- ation and the Gambol ... Is this what it is like to say goodbye? . . . The end of a beginning. 79 njoy n • • EVENTS There is o time for work and o time for play. And Schreiber's events calendar was filled with a worth- while variety of activities. From the Welcome Party for sophomores, to the Junior Prom, our school year was truly filled with exciting things to do and see. Many school activities raised money for scholar- ships, a very popular idea in Port These not only served a noble purpose, but provided enjoyment for all. Whether it was having only two more days to osk your favorite girl to the donee, or falling off a donkey, this year was one of our most eventful. y Lili (Amy Goldstein) helps Morco (Hoi Lloyd) ond Rosolie (Morion Wotts) in their magic act. DOUGHTY-BARR CARNIVAL PROVES THAT Love may make the world go 'round, but it takes the genius of the incomparable team of Doughty-Barr to keep Schreiber's dramatics depart- ment revolving smoothly. This year they did it again with the smash musical hit Carnival. Carnival is the charming tale of bewildered and naive Lili (Sue Whedon, Amy Gold- stein), who comes to the carni- val in search of a job. Upon arriving, she meets Grobert (Con Casser, Shawn Supple), a knick-knack seller whose intentions towards her are all but admirable. Lili soon becomes fasci- nated with Marco the Magnificent (Hal Lloyd), who, despite the desires of his girl friend, The Incomparable Rosalie (Margie Schneit, Marion Watts), tries to impress her with such things as, My humble hacienda is but a few pesos down the road. Lili is given a chance to act as a prop girl in Marco and Rosalie's magic act, but she makes so many mistakes that she never does it again. Rosalie, exasperated, and complaining about Marco's many sideline adventures, including one with Princess Olga (Alice Rau, Diane Offerman), belts out for B. F. Schlegel (Bob Tarle- ton. Bill Laletin), carnival owner, the funniest song in the show, Humming. Meanwhile, Lili has met Paul (Gary Saretzky, Jeff Suling), a crippled, chip-on-his-shoulder puppeteer, and although their personalities clash, she falls in love and creates an act with his puppets: Carrot Top, Rey- naldo, Horrible Henry, and Marguerite (Judy Babis). As Lili becomes more and more fond of Marco, she comes to hate Paul, who seems to be unnecessarily cruel to her. After threatening to leave the show, Paul's assistant, Jac- quot (George Gerdes, Jon Gra- dress) reprimands him for his despicable behavior. After much stress and strain, the curtain closes on Marco and Rosalie, who finally get together, and Lili and Paul, whose love of each other is revealed. And so a delightful play comes to an end. Much of the success of Carnival was due to the beautiful choreography and graceful dancing of Kari Fredner, who, along with Scott Ritter, portrayed Harlequin and Columbine, the counterparts of the young lovers. Other dancers were Frank Meyer, Chery Shepley, Eleanor Lopez, Andy Falitz, Kathy Ritter, and Chad Worcester. Special mention should go to Dick Taylor, who created the adorable puppets that were an integral part of the show, to the orchestra, which rendered a professional performance, and, of course, to the masterminds of these two wonderful nights, Mr. Barr and Mr. Doughty. 82 Columbine (Kari Fredner) and Horlequin (Scott Ritter) engage in o symbolic kiss. LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ’ROUND Paul (Jeff Suling) is reprimanded by Jocquot (Jon Gradess; for his despicoble behovror. The Promoter (Dick Toylor) accuses Joan (Morion Wotts) of heresy. Marion Wotts, os Joan, convinces Roy Nemerson, in the role of Robert de Beoudncourt. that, with his intelligence, they could conquer the world “THE LARK” SOARS The Lark, a story of Joan of Arc, presented under the direction of Mr Barr, was regarded as one of the finest dramatic presentations in the history of Schreiber High. Morion Watts personified youthful radiance in her inspirational role as Joan. She gave the character a vitality not often witnessed in amateur productions. However, it takes more than an excellent protag- onist to make an exceptional production. Roy Nemerson and Dan Moss, as Robert de Beaudri- court, gave highly polished performances. The arrogance of Warwick was captured in Shawn Sup- ple's masterful performance, and George Gerdes, as Charles the Dauphin, was irreplaceable: witty, pitiful, hateful, and charming Dick Taylor, Evan Weston, and newcomers Henry Lize and Pinky Cohen must also be congratulated for their fine portrayals. With the aid of the Varsity Choir, the play ended in an aura of mystic beauty. Mr. Barr and company certainly . . . made a lark into a giant bird who will travel the skies long after our names are for- gotten or confused or cursed down. 84 THE CORONATION OF CHARLES: (I. to r.) Gentlemen of the Court (Bill Woldorf); La Hire (Evon Weston); Monk (Bob Watts); The Little Oueen (Liso Kleinholz); Queen Yolando (Roberto Cohen); The Inquisitor (Bob Torleton); Couchon (Henry Lize); The Promoter (Dick Toylor); Brother Lodvenu (Jon Tobis); Lo Tremouille (Scot Surbeck); Charles the Dauphin (George Gerdes); Archbishop of Rheims (Roy Potterson); Lady of the Court (Eleanor Lopez) Gentleman of the Court (Don Sprogg), Joan of Arc (Morion Watts); Townswoman (Danielle Dovas); Towns- woman (Sue Bondfield); Lody of the Court (Beth Christie); Warwick (Shawn Supple); Agnes Sorrel (Janice Ducasse). Pinky Cohen, os Queen Yolanda, convinces George Gerdes, os Charles the Dauphin, that he should give Joan on audience. ABOVE EXPECTATIONS CAST (in order of appearance) Warwick .......................... Shawn Supple Cauchon............................Henry Lize Joqh ............................. Marion Watts Joan's father.................................. Roy Patterson Joan's mother .................... Tracy Reubens Joan's brother.....................Josh Seeger The Promoter ...................... Dick Taylor The Inquisitor................................. Bob Tarleton Brother Ladvenu.....................Jon Tobis Robert de Beaudricourt Roy Nemerson; Dan Moss Charles the Dauphin ..............George Gerdes The Little Queen ................. Lisa Kleinholz Agnes Sorrel ...................Janice Ducasse Queen Yolanda ..................... Pinky Cohen The Archbishop of Rheims...........Roy Patterson La Tremouille ..................... Scot Surbeck La Hire ........................... Evan Weston Ladies of Charles' Court........... Beth Christie; Eleanor Lopez; Joan Hessen Gentlement of Charles' Court Don Spragg; Bill Waldorf Soldiers................Don Moore; Jeff Themm Executioner .......................... Bill Jones Monks at the Trial .... Bob Watts; Dick Williams Townswomen ..................... Danielle Dovas; Sue Bandfield Choir ............................. Varsity Choir 85 SPRING BRINGS Probably one of the biggest ticket campaigns ever held for a school production: from announcements right down to a sneak preview, was the reason why Bus Stop had a larger audience than any other recent spring play. And for the people who saw it, this off-Broadway romantic comedy was well worth what they paid to see it. The play opens with a conversation between Grace (Margie Schneit), a restaurant owner, and Elma (Lisa Kleinholz), her young and innocent waitress. It seems that a storm is approaching, which means that the bus and Carl (Hal Lloyd), its driver, might be stuck there until the roads are cleared Grace does not neglect to remind Elma that she wants to wait on Carl. Soon after, Will (Dick Taylor), the deputy sheriff, comes in and confirms their premonition about the bus's delay at the restaurant. While the girls are preparing for their guests, Cherie (Ingrid Johanson), a flippant blond, who seems to be in something close to panic, enters hurriedly. Her first words are, Is there some place I kin hide? She then explains that there is a cowboy on the bus who picked her up, carried her to the bus, and said he was going to marry her. The law-abiding deputy promises to protect her. It isn't long before Bo (Shawn Supple), the loud-mouthed cowboy from Montana, and his hand, Virge (Roy Nemerson), who is his advisor, tramp in. Bo takes no time in letting his feeling toward Cherie be known. His technique of love-making is rather rough, though, and she tells him to stop molestin' her Elma decides that it might be a nice idea to have a talent show, and all participate but Bo, who insists that he doesn't want to make a fool of himself. Virge plays the guitar, Elma and Dr. Lyman (Henry Lize), a no-account drunkard, give their interpretation of Romeo and Juliet, and while Cherie sings, the cowboy talks about how he loves her. 86 SMASH ROMANTIC COMEDY, “BUS STOP” Unable to accept the fact that she doesn't love him, Bo picks Cherie up bodily and begins to carry her to the justice of the peace. Intercepted at the door by the sheriff, Bo engages the lawman in a fight, but loses. After giving his word to Will that he will apologize to all, Bo easily makes amends to Grace and Elma, but finds it hard to assuage Cherie's anger. At this point, they both become choked up and find it difficult to say goodbye. Cherie tells him that she has had other men before, and he admits that she is the first he has ever loved. The truth is that Bo isn't so brute-like, and they engage in a long, tender kiss Then they realize that they can't live without each other. They decide to marry, the roads are cleared, and the bus is ready to go. Virgil, who will not go with them, is left out in the cold, Grace closes up for the night, and Act III is over. Ingrid Johanson and Shawn Supple were vibrant in their leading roles. Mr Barr's superb casting of supporting roles, as well as his theatrical know-how in staging the play, made the masterpiece that was Bus Stop, SENIORS REAP GOLDEN HARVEST They do the Bristol Stomp in Port, too Roy presents Helene with o memento of the evening—o squosh. 88 This past Thanksgiving Eve, Schreiber couples danced under the autumn lights at Golden Harvest, the Senior Ball. Decorations transformed the gym into a glowing autumn sunset, as shadows of a nocturnal landscape were projected over rolling fields. The vibrant music and softly changing lights blended to make this a night to remember. Go, tell it on the mountain . . CLASS OF ’64 “ROMES” THROUGH MISTS The banquets of Caesar were never so gay as the junior class' Roman Mists, held on June 1, 1963, with music provided by Lester Young and his band Schreiber's gym was given the royal treatment, including a 300 foot mural, a giant volcano, and a beautiful, live Roman garden, with a water-spouting fountain in the middle. Climaxing the evening's entertainment, Vice President Peter Koning and Secretary Jane Schramm crowned Queen Anne Ferris and King Rob Mitchell, much to the delight of the Roman masses in attendance. President Dick Dickerson and committee certainly were successful in making this dance the highlight of our school's social calendar. After the boll is over, this happy couple will recall a pleasant evening. Just a few hours later, these bermuda-clod decorators were the belles of the boll. Even seniors come to sophomore donees. SOPHS BRING BACK THOSE WONDERFUL YEARS” Those Wonderful Years were experienced for the first time by those couples attending the annual sophomore dance Amidst colorful decorations, agile waiters, and delicious refreshments, they danced to the exhilarating beat of the Beatles (er, Fliptones). The highlights of the dance, other than the Pepsi bath enjoyed by Mr. McCune and Mr. Breitner, were the doorprizes, delicious old-fashioned ice cream sodas. Julie and Doug join in the rhythmic chant: Yeh, yeh, yeh. Jim Dreyfus answers a bonus question in the finol gome ogoinst Monhasset. At Schreiber we have every- thing, even our own version of the G.E. College Bowl. In con- junction with the Peninsular Association, six Port students upheld our school's academic glory by ploying admirably against three fine teoms in the High School Bowl. The matches, moderated by Roy Nemerson and Robb Mitchell, included smoshing victories over Great Neel-. North and Roslyn, os well os a stunning loss to Manhosset. The thrilling performances of Ken Bergeron, Tino Friedman, Jim Dreyfus, Jim Kraus, Potty Fieldsteel, and Sorito Gross- man, led to our team's finish- ing in a three-way tie for first place, which proved that Vik- ing scholars were not to be trifled with. PORT IS ACADEMIC AT HOME AND ON T. V. On February 22, Port students watched Tina Friedman, Ken Bergeron, and Jim Dreyfus beat Montclair High and Ursaline Girls' School on the popular television show, It's Academic. Except for a tie for top honors in the first round of the motch. Port led throughout, and ended the game with on impressive 380 points. Port did not fore so well in the next playoff match against Great Neck North and Sommerville High, however. Neverthe- less, the team was proud to have made such a fine showing against top-notch competition. The trio's performance under pressure indicated that they were truly a well-balanced team that possessed a wealth of knowledge on diversified and chal- lenging topics. An inspired Port team poses, prior to its television ployoff. ASSEMBLIES OFFER THEMATIC PROGRAMS Jill O'Horo leods the oudience in o round of folk songs This year's assemblies evidenced new twists in both programming and procedure. Presentations were grouped into themes of Civil Rights for seniors, Com- munications for juniors, and Miscellaneous for sopho- mores, with no assembly repeated twice The other innovation was the running of assemblies without the usual cordon of policing faculty. Thematic groupings and greater reliance on the students' ability to handle their own behavior contributed to a most successful and profitable assembly schedule. Mr. Horns voices his opinions for Integration, while Segrego- tionist Mr. Stopsky prepores his rebuttal. The Dissipated Eight odds a bit of levity to the school day. 92 Dr Meyer stresses the power of words to on en- thralled junior audience LONG-EARED VIKINGS STAR IN HOOP-LA Mr. Cook feels thot it's easier to wrestle his donkey thon ride him Mr. Brozo's mount seems to hove run out of gos 93 On the evening of February 22, over a thousand fans turned out to see the faculty Puddlers (Port's version of the Lakers) take on the younger, highly touted Beatles in o unique exhibition of skill, Donkey Basketball. The event had taken weeks to plan, the faculty team having been mustered from volunteers ' and the student team having been chosen from candidates who were most likely to add to the hilarious festivities of the evening. And now the game was on! Eight live, cantankerous donkeys were led onto the floor, o basketball was tossed into the air, and eight would-be riders eagerly at- tempted to mount their steeds. Amidst a panorama of sitting, kneeling, and bucking donkeys, players plodded their way down the court, often being frustrated in their attempts to score simply because their donkeys refused to be mounted Though the Beatles finally won, 16-10, aching muscles and remembrances of a fun-filled evening far outlived the glories of battle An ononymous Beetle attempts to breok the world's record for staying on Burnt River without being thrown. G. A. A. BLUES AND WHITES A Blue Teom dance group polishes its routine for G.A.A Night. This year the Blue Team's theme was Take a Litttle Peek. Their entrance began when a reporter, Faith LaSau- vage, entered the World's Fair grounds to take a sneak pre- view and write a feature article for a leading magazine Ac- companied by Uncle Sam, Pat Carmichael, she toured the pa- vilions of The Netherlands, Iceland, Japan, and Haiti. The natives of each country per- formed a dance typifying their nation, with props such as windmills, cherry blossoms, and pagodas adding to the atmos- phere The captains, Faith and Pat (seniors), Carol Rumsey and Molly Murrah (juniors), and Bobbi Carmichael and Diane Kerson (sophomores) joined for the finale to sing Faraway Places, with the rest of the team supplying background ef- fects under the Unisphere, the World Fair's symbol. TAKE A PEEK AT COLUMBUS It All Began, Uncle bam, With Columbus was the White Team's theme this year. Orig- inating with the idea of a com- ical satire on history, the theme was presented through dances portraying Columbus' landing, Paul Revere and the American Revolution, and the Gold Rush of 1849 Senior captains, Eleanor Lopez and Ginger Ellsworth, divided the team's responsibili- ties into two catagories: danc- ing and construction. Junior captains. Nancy Somyak, and Liz Lotker, worked on publicity and the composition of the script Marge Edmundson and Janet Walker, sophomore cap- tains, organized the various teams. Margaret Moore and Katie Sparling devoted their talents to creating a spectacu- lar forty-five foot mural depict- ing America's history, from Columbus to the present fmk m M White tumblers steady themselves for G.A A Night SOPH SUPPER INTRODUCES In the fall, the G A A. held its annual Sophomore Supper to welcome all new girls at Schreiber. The evening began with speeches of officers and managers; then team games and relays followed, during which everyone was introduced to the many-faceted girls' sports program at Port by actually par- ticipating in the action. The big moment of the evening, which came after the sports events, was the feast of picnic dinners. Finally, the girls headed home, tireo, but happy with their new school NEW STUDENTS TO SPORTS A hush falls over the participants, prior to the start of the volleyboll relay. Gale Smith huffs and puffs during the balloon reloy. 94 A refreshing intermission for pooped pops and drooping daughters. DADS JOIN GALS IN Ellen Dodson eogerly awaits the tag of her fleet-footed daddy. ATHLETIC FROLIC October 25, daddies, (or reasonable facsimiles) and daughters made their way to the gym for the annual G.A.A. Daddy-Daughter Night. Upon arrival, everyone was given colored name tags which denoted particular teams. The teams, playing each other in cageball, volleyball, deck tennis, and relays, rotated through the large and small gyms and then engaged in a final playoff which provided added excitement. After a pause for refreshments, Barbara Thornbury, G.A.A. President, named Mr. Lotker and Mr. Manson Daddy of the Night and Liniment Daddy, respectively. The evening concluded with social dancing and trampoline exhibitions by a few daring dads. Oh, yes, it was fun! Jane Marmelstein looks on os two dods gingerly break in- flated balloons. The Black teom reioices ofter gaining a close victory in the finol playoff. 97 SENIORS BOAST ONE POINT WIN OVER JUNIORS Senior watches, undisturbed, os an opponent dribbles Juniors stamp out senior, Jon Tobis. toward hoop. Judging from the outcome of the Junior-Senior Basketball Game, it would appear that the juniors didn't do such a thorough job of stamping out the seniors as they had prophesied. Still, they deserve credit for losing by the slim margin of one point, 35-34. The game, o preliminary event to the Donkey Basketball Game, was, nevertheless fast moving and exciting, thanks mainly to the pace- setting scoring of Baird and Laugen. Class spirit was at an all time high, as the junior cheerleaders stomped on a would-be senior during one of their cheers, and the senior cheerleaders built a pyramid which wasn't as successful as their game was. All in all, the evening was an enjoyable experience for players, cheerleaders, and spectators alike. 98 George Boird tosses in o twisting jumper. CONCERTS PROMOTE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC Campus Choir members blend their voices for on enchanted oudience. March 7, 1964, marked the date of the thirty-fourth annual Band Concert, under the direction of our own twenty- five year veteran conductor, Mr. Christopher. Present were the band's founder, Mr Bergaer, and its second leader, Mr. Von Bodegraver, who lent their conducting talents to moke the concert a tremendous success. Schreiber presented its yearly orchestra concert on April 11, 1964 Directed by Mr. Rusock, the highly rated orchestra ployed beautifully to on entranced oudience This May, the Chorus lifted its voice in song to present another evening of fine music. Student conductor Jane Schramm led the Varsity Choir in o monner similar to that of the group's usual director, Mr. Doughty. The highlight of the evening was the Chorus' rendition of a Hebrew song, featuring guest soloist Cantor Swartz of the Port Washington Community Synogogue. Musicians ore a friendly brotherhood, os these former bond members con attest. GREEN GRASS AND GREENBACKS MAKE Cotton candy, jelly apples, and the dunking booth. These and many other rides, games, and food concessions were the enjoyable com- ponents of Schreiber's fifteenth annual Spring Carnival. For the first time, an admission ticket was required; this replaced the previously outlawed chancebooks. A color T V. was awarded to a lucky door prize winner, and the day's proceeds were added to a scholarship fund for Port students. As usual, each homeroom was represented by its own booth. This gave all the students a chance to participate in the festivities. Wheth- er handing out wet sponges or performing marriage ceremonies, carnival workers found their work a pleasure. It seemed as though everyone in Port turned out for the biggest and best carnival ever Being young at heart was the only prerequisite for having a day filled with delight. A soggy dunking booth victim enjoys onother invigoroting shower—in 40 weather 100 This is almost os much fun os riding the donkeys! Boys eagerly hammer noils ond fingers m hopes of winning a prize. CARNIVAL A “SPLASHING” SUCCESS Delicious cotton condy is olwoys o fovorite Ed CoNoert enjoys o refreshing sponge both, of the younger set CARNIVAL COMMUTE Bottom Row (I to r.) Ronnie Connelly, Molly Murroh Row 2 (I. to r.) Mr. Breitner (odvisor), Chad Worcester, Lorroine Hegemon, Harriet Jacobsen, Margie Schneit, Amondo Macintosh, Judy Bobis. Row 3 (I. to r.) Roy Chollet, Bruce Leslie, Carmen Intintoli, Dennis Dermody. Jeff LeVeen. Robb Mitchell. ORGANIZATIONS Be not ignorant of anything, in a great matter or small. The students of Schreiber were certainly off- ered many opportunities to increase their knowledge by the cornucopia of clubs that filled after-school hours. Through organizations, both academic and non- academic, students gained new skills, improved old talents, and enjoyed themselves. Our clubs covered all aspects of student life They gave their members o diversity of experiences by sponsoring plays, demonstrations, guest speakers, and field trips. No motter where one‘s interest lay, he was able to find a club which catered to his interests and which helped to make him a responsible member of the school society UG pitman dynamic student government President The General Organization of 1963-1964, while playing an important role in co-ordinating student activities at Schreiber, intro- duced many new concepts in student government. Student responsibil- ity was stressed in all aspects of the General Organization's proposals and projects. As a result, the G O. became an independent organiza- tion which gained both the respect and trust of the school's administration. Much of the success of this year's G O. may be traced to the expert guidance of Mr. David Bork, G.O. moderator. Under his tutelage, the G.O. made 1963-1964 a year of positive change—a year in which students were allowed to manage their own affairs. By doing so, they developed a sense of duty and obligation. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Robin Bolway, Cathy Nelson. Solly DeVito, Jane Pittsburg. Edda Siegel, Ingnd Johonson, Maureen Froppoolo. Amta Vomes. Ginger Ellsworth, Ronnie Connelly, Joyce Olkuski, Barbara Srebnik, Arlene Gardner, Karen Cole, Diane Von Ulk, Lorraine Hegemon, Candy Gamble. Row 2 11, to r Margaret Stearns. Bevjrly Broglio, Marion Wotts, Go I Ston- kiewicz, Bcrbora Fleming, Rose D'Amclio, Mary Intmtoli, Diane Rutherford, Jocquie Huhn, Sue Davis. Karen Piazza. Sheila Cronm, Gail Andrews, Linda Gonnon, Linda Cloncy, Maureen Hopkins, Claudia Mirchel. Row 3 (I. to. r.I Bill Barth. John Robinson, Bill Palmer, Sandy Lmdenboum, Jim Loskowsky, Charlie Coprariello, Don Young, Bill Harnnaton. Dennis Dermody, Torger Grunt- wick. Rick Lore, Augie Morchiono. Ricky Sands, Peter Smith-Johonnsen, Kevin Cronin. George Lazare, Barry Spodak, Steve Salzburg, Rick Pedolsky, Roy Brown, Bruce Leslie. Dick Dickerson. Mike Spellman. Brian Gamble Row 4 I. to r.) Chet Lustgarten, Roger Fentwick Mike Adler, Marvin Lubinsky, Peter Bmns, Ken Bergeron, Vinmc Foscato. Linda Milton, Helene Devezc, Betty McLaughlin, Bob Chester, Mike Marino, Neil Tonnensen, George Ross, Mark Wmkworth, Don Scott, Pat Cooney, Pete Konmg, Jim Dreyfus. Olle Brostrom, Bill Hegemon. It was the student representatives, one person from each history class, who had the votes in council. And it was from these students that committees such as the Donkey Basketball Committee, Christmas Decorations Committee, Kennedy Memorial Committee, and Co- operative Concert Committee were formed to co-ordinate coming events. This year's representatives were more than just space tokers in the cofeteria; they were genuinely interested in taking an active part in G.O. sponsored events. In their roles as representatives, they made the council floor a forum for controversial issues. They proved decisively that something could be accomplished by participating in important discussions. CAROL BERNSTEIN Secretory 104 CO-ORDINATES SCHOOL ACTI; This year, the Executive Board of the General 0� a new and vital part of the Student Council, th Although members of the Board have always parti activities, their unification supplied the Council influential force. According to the new Consti passed at the end of the first semester, the consist of , . . all committee chairmen, the ex any others whom the President may wish ' Whil prescribed tasks, the committee chairmen, who we personal interviews, helped the officers decide discussing important topics with them before re meetings. ADVISORY BOARD Bottom Row I to r Dole Gcnzono, Morvm Lubmsky, Barbara Ressa, Dove Novis, Peggy Reod. Ralph Searles, Pat Dorf, Mormon Goldberg. Stefi Sorzm Row 2 (I. to. r. Roberto Block, Amanda Macintosh, Noncy Hormel, Ronnie Connelly, Ginger Ellsworth, Lolly Horrocks, Beth Christie, Linda Gravert. Sylvia Solemus Row 3 'I. to r.i Robb Mitchell, Bill Lieppe, Doug Rimsky. Don Moss. Bob Torleton. Roy Nemerson. John Elegant, Bruce Leslie Row 4 I to r . Helen Donovon. Nma Polmer, Jeff Le- Vecn, Evon Weston, Mr Bork, Chod Worcester, Don Scott, Kathy Slote, Koren O’Donnell The committees were instrumental in the effectiveness of Schreiber's student government. The Election Committee directed the election of representatives for both semesters, as well as the election of 1964-1965 Council officers. The Domestic Exchonge Committee arranged a successful two-week exchange with students in St. Louis Park, Minnesota. The inter-School Committee continued and enlarged the High School Bowl Two other important activities in the school become unified when the Workday and Carnival Com- mittees became G O. committees this year. All of the Council's other committees, both major and minor, played key roles in the GO.'s success Doug, Trocy, Jon, and Carol must certainly be congratulated for their leadership in this year's movement toward efficiency and unification. 105 JON TOBIS Treasurer ROMOTES UNDERSTANDING national Although Tracy Reubens (Colombia), Arlene Gardner (Ecuador), Pat Cooney (Argentina), and Marion Watts (AFS to Mexico), returned after three months, very enthusiastic and very Latin, certain complications made it impossible to continue the progrom However, the wonder of being an American in a foreign country was evidenced in their speeches about their exciting summers. NORTHERN HEMISPHERE EXCHANGE STUDENTS: (I. to r.) Chery Shepley, Jone Schramm, Kothy Sparling. Port's summer contributions to the Northern Hemisphere were Jane Schramm (France) and Katy Sparling and Chery Shepley (Japan). Although Katy was an AFSer and the others Experiment in International Living students, the plan of the home stay, city stay, and informal trip, was quite similar. All three girls returned home with lasting memories of a different life, a strange language, and wonderful people, which enabled them to better understand the varied customs of the world. Colombian exchange student Clara Uribe. Colombia exchange student Ivon Rubio It was the International Fellowship program that sent us two very likeable students this year. Clara Uribe and Ivan Rubio, both from Colombia, spent three months in the homes of fellow ex- changees, Arlene Gardner and Pat Cooney. They gained a per- spective of American life, and, most important, learned to speak English. We will not soon forget our friends who were more than willing to share their culture. 106 OF WORLD From the vineyards of France, from a medieval castle in Dijon, from the country where a beautiful romance language is spoken, came the wonderful girl, Helene Deveze Arriving at the Moore home on September 9, 1963, Helene left behind a fomily of four. While at Port High, she exhibited her ad- miration for art, horseback riding, and especially music, being, for a time, a mem- ber of the Varsity Choir. Almost nothing since Swedish meatballs has made a greater impression on Schreiber than the arrival of exchange student 01 le Brostrom of Stockholm, Sweden 01 le was known to all as a superior stu- dent with a quick wit and a wagonload of talents. A sailing enthusiast, he found a haven in Port And as a friendly all-around boy with a desire to meet people, Olle will be remembered by his many friends, and especially by his American family, the Westons. There is so much to learn from a country whose atmosphere is so different from one's own, and just as they learned, they taught, also. For all who were fortunate to know them, the last farewell wos a hard one, for a girl and a boy who meont so much to us. Helene Deveze of France, host Evon Weston, hostess Morgoret Moore, Olle Brostrom of Sweden. Tmo Friedmon, AFSer to South Africa. Tina Friedman was skiing in Mount Snow, Vermont, when she learned that the last six months of her junior year were going to be spent in South Africa Within three weeks after she was contacted, Tino was on her way to a new school, new friends and experiences, a new family—in short, a whole new way of life The Wolstenholme family wos almost the exact counterpart of her American family, with her fifteen year-old brother ' Derek, and her seventeen year-old sister, Jeon The six months flew by, and by August, she was back again following her American routine Tina returned not quite the same person she was, feeling that one cannot spend six months of his life in another existence without leaving a piece of himself behind Whereas Tino was skiing when she learned of her AFS acceptance, Doug Robbins was soiling on Manhasset Bay The summer had found him still in doubt as to where his senior year would be spent. Finally, he was notified that he would be going to Baden, Switzerland, for ten months of enrichment. In August, Doug was off to his new Swiss fomily, the Greteners, including a sister, Ursula, twenty, and a brother Doug's own age. Doug was faced with many problems upon his arrival at Baden, such as having to learn two new languages, High German, for school, and Swiss German, for everyday conversation Doug's return to his old woy of life was a difficult personal ad|usr- ment And, yet, this is all part of the wonderful experience involved in being an AFS student 107 DOMESTIC EXCHANGEES TRADE IDEAS Domestic Exchonge students Chorlie Pelloton ond Molly Murroh. 108 Minnesoto representotives Bob Horodo ond Moxme Beniomm. STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB Bottom Row I to r Vermelle Burgess Moxme Bcnicmm Jane Schromm Koty Sparling Miss Tow Tina Fried- man Chery Shepley Adrienne Katz, Margaret Moore Row 2 to r Stefi Sorzm. Doris Alper, Clara Ur.bc, Janet Myers. Liz Lotkcr Nina Palmer. Arlene Gardner. K C Cole. Ronnie Connelly, Sue Banfield, Carol Ferns Row 3 I to r • Uli Vogel, Dione Kerson Evon Weston. Charlene Cello Ivan Rubio. Borbora Hurd Bruce Leslie, He'ene Devezr Row 4 to r i Lynn Anuskewicz, Monon Watts, Bob Horoda. Sue Dovis. Chorlie Pello ton. Pom Hording, Pat Cooney, Fran Farrell, Scott Ritter, Nancy Hancock. Helen Donovan An essay, an interview, and a plane ticket to Minnesota, marked the events leading up to this year's exciting two week Domestic exchange Under the direction of new advisor, Miss Tow, the Student Exchange Club shared the experiences of this year's exchange student returnees and foreign exchange students to our school. At the Christmas party our European and South American delegates described Christmas festivities in other countries The club gave a Bon Voyage party for New Zealand-bound Ann Tenney and participated in Workday and the Weekend Seminar. Senior Maxine Benjomin and junior Bob Harada were the ambassadors from the St Louis Park High School in Minnesoto. Returning with them were juniors Charlie Pellaton and Molly Murrah Because the schools were of similar size, many new ideas were exchanged as a result of this successful program CELERITY CONTRIBUTES TO CANCER RESEARCH CELERITY: Bottom Row (I. to r Cord Bernstein, Abby Hughe Adrienne Katz Solly Avery, Dons Alper, Pot Dort. Amy Goldstein. Row 2 (I to M Barbara Larsen, Morgoret Moore, Morgie Schneit. Dale Gcnzono, Nancy Hormel, Barbara Thornbury, Liz Lotkcr, Ginger Ellsworth Row 3 ' I to r • Kathy Slate, Jeon Begg. Nino Palmer, Helene Deveze Liz Fritz, Jane Christensen. Gale Smith Lynn Anuikewicz Row 4 N to r 1 Koty Kramer. Elsa Rapp. Kori Frcdncr, Chery Shepley, Koty Sparling, Syrette Dym. Borbaro Urey «President� . Laurie Harper Chocolate chip cookies, fudge brownies, and, of course, cake were all trademarks of Schreiber's favorite after-school landmark, the Celerity cake booth. Dedicated to serv- ing the school and community, Celerity, directed by Mrs. Graham, raised money through its annual square dance, Fantasy Reel. This money was contributed by the girls to cancer research, in memory of the club's past advisor, Mrs. Piazza. The girls also ushered for plays, concerts, and any other activity that needed cordial, efficient female help. For this year's Christ- mas project, they packed and ironed clothes for underprivileged children. 109 Jerry Moule is unable to resist the taste-tempting treats offered by Celerity girls. CLIO SEES PLAYS, STAGES OSWALD TRIAL CLIO Bottom Row 'I. to r i Pom Young Hildy Siegel. Bill Ferr.s Pot FicldsTccl Mr Horns Advisor Eddo Siegel, Noncy Hormel Rohm Bolwoy Row 2 l to r 1 Linda Fisher Gloria Weissmon. J on ice Stross, Arlene Gordner Margaret Schnei- der. Abby Eicgont, Sylvia Saiemus. Jane Duffy, Jonet Meyer� , Cathy Lobel Row 3 I to r Louit Bairn. Kothy Slate. Danny Dorfmon. Carol Ferris. Gregory Enti� . Nancy Hancock. Bob Torleton. Meryl Gluck. Phil Swanson. Jane Soyers, Row 4 (I to r Leslie Kotcher, Ln Lofker, Barbara Hooper Hornet Siegel, Laura Garborim, Barbaro Fleming. Diane Kcrson, Charlene Cello. Shelly Gonick- mon, Kori Fredner. Margaret Stearns Schreiber's own history muse, Clio, offered all stu- dents interested in history o chance to hear informative speakers discuss such topics as Jazz: an American Phenomenon and the Manhasset Valley School's in- tegration problem. Members held a History Quiz Bowl, staged the trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, and sold candy to raise money for a scholarship. Highlights of the year's activities were the club's trips to see A Man For All Seasons and The Deputy, controversial plays which stimulated much discussion. As a final project, Clio played host to Amar Boushin, a socialist student from Algeria. no CLIO OFFICERS: (I. to r.) Pot Fieldsteel, Bill Ferris, Eddo Siegel, Nancy Hormel, Amy Goldstein. Eddo Siegel leads o provocotive Clio discussion. HONOR STUDENTS COMPRISE CIRCLE’S ROSTER CIRCLE: (I. to r.) Borboro Merker, Toni Dove, Olle Brostrom, Dole Genzono, Pot Dort, Amy Goldstein. CIRCLE: (I. to r.) Morgoret Moore, Dove Sloone, Bill Lieppe (President), Borboro Lorsen, Lindo Adler, Helene Deveze. Circle, Schreiber's chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, was composed of seniors who hod demonstrated academic excellence throughout their high school years. The organization, under Mr. Ehre's direction, raised money for scholarships, tutored students, and enjoyed monthly meetings which were aimed at cultural enrichment Highlights of these meetings, held at members' houses, were talks by participants' parents, some of whom had travelled extensively and had interesting anecdotes to relate. CIRCLE: (I. to r.) Anne Dovis, Jone Sch- romm, Eddo Siegel, Dick Dickerson, Emily McDermott. CIRCLE: (I. to r.) Hornet Siegel, Pom Mulo- roni, Doug Pitman, Gynna Gutshow, Ken Bergeron, Margie Schneit. CIRCLE: (I. to r.) Katie Sparling, Peter Kahon, Laura Gorbarini. John Rorick. Ill CIRCLE: (I, to r.) Bill Ingram, Borboro Hurd, Chester Lustgarten, Tina Friedman, Jeon Begg. INTERACT STARTS WHEELS TURNING INTERACT: Bottom Row I to r Chester Lustgorten, Dwight Sloon Jr Director Richord Smith. Don Sprogg, Ken Bergeron, Charles Reppert, Don Tonen Row 2 l to r • Warren Shimmerhk. Steve Young. Bob Stoessel, Mork Londsburg. Mo Blonk. Doug Rimsky. Jeff Pitmon, Bill Ingram Row 3 ‘I to r Don Scott. Pete Kahan, Chod Worcester, Chorlic Pellaton, Dick Blunt. Dick Dickerson, Bob Torleton •Secre- tory. Rob Mitchell (President . Roy Nt-merson 'Sr. Director), Bill licppc. R ck McGauley, R ck Pedolsky, Bill Ferns Row 4 (I. to r. Dave Novis, Rick Tesslcr. Pat Flavin. Gary Soretrky 'Treasurer . Mork Wink worth. Bob Matthews. Jim Dreyfus. Don Moss, Dave Sloanc 'Vice President'. Bill Palmer 'Soph Director' Phil Lawrence. Mike Stockhouscn. Chip Christian This year, Wheel Club was reorgan- ized into Interoct. Dedicated to service, the club raised over three hundred dollars as sidewalk Santas for the Sal- vation Army, manned voting machines, painted parking lines, and helped out at the G.A.A. Color War. The club also offered its members a chance to hear many interesting speakers. Rob Mitchell (president), Mr. Berry (advisor). Bob Torleton (secretary), and Dave Sloane (vice president) discuss plans for a future Interact meeting. LETTERMEN ASSIST AT SPORTS EVENTS The Varsity Club, made up of varsity lettermen, was a service organization under the supervision of Mr Jessen The boys ushered ot home basketball games and helped out at G.A.A. Night Their annual dance was held in honor of our exchange students. VARSITY CLUB: Bottom Row 'I to r Dwight Sloane, Andy Falitz, Jeff Van Dusen, Brion Moore, Bob Cyr, Scott Surbcck, John Ballontyne, Chuck Taylor. Row 2 il. to r. John Mahoney. Bob Stoessel, Jeff LeVeen, Roy Chollet, Max Blank, Carmine Bilordello, Pete Koning, Evan Weston «President� , Chod Wor- cester Row 3 il. to r i Mike Stockhausen, Doug Pitmon, Dick Blunt, Paul Ruff, Doug Schouer, Cliff Tooker, Jeff Themm, Bruce Leslie, Eddie Colloert, Bob Edmundson SKIERS CONQUER VERMONT, CANADIAN TRAILS Imagine slaloming down a white, powdery trail in the cool, crisp winter air. Well, it was possible if you were a member of Schreiber's populor Ski Club. Directed by Mr. Quinn, the club took weekend trips to Killington, as well as day trips to nearby ski areas. The highlight of the season was a week's trip to the fabulous mountains of Val David, Quebec. SKI CLUB: Bottom Row (I to r.l Robin Bolway, Borboro Resto, Barbara Merker, Debbie Krous, Morgaret Rohan, Abby Hughes, Koren Cole. Ronnie Connolly. Row 2 Cl. to r.) Hildy Siegel, Elaine Fossa, Ronnie Corbin, Bonnie Euston, Cothy Nofi, (Soil Siller, Adrienne Gottfried, Pat Dort, Stephie Moier. Row 3 (I. to r.l Mark Winkworth, Jeff Pitmon, Steve Merit, Dan Dorfman, John Robbins. Mark Sklar, Chuck Taylor, Chod Wor- cester, Dick Blunt Row 4 (I. to r.l Alfred Lowenstem, Mike Adler, Dave Brondmork, Frank Meyer, Arlene Gardner, Connie Wemschenk, Don Young, Alan Goldstein, Jeff Kagon, Sandy Bolway. SKI CLUB: Bottom Row 11 to r Penny Foss. Joyce Weston. Solly Avery, Barbara Larsen. Jams Stross. Toni Dove, Noncy Hormel, Syrette Dym, Sue Davis, Barbie Swanson. Row 2 (I. to r.) Lorraine Hegemon, Margaret Moore. Gmny Hyde. Gmger Ellsworth. Judy Gorwm, Noncy Somyok, Nancy Scherer Ann Peterson, Condy Wilson, Ingrid Johonson Jonet Bartini. Sue Posner Row 3 H to r.t Andy Howlond, Chorlic Pelloton, Dick Blunt, Jim Christopher, Chod Worcester, Paul Sklor, Terry White, Joy Paxton, Duncon Moclnncs, Pete Kohon, Mike Spellman, Randy Duncan. Bruce Voughn, Mike Donzig, OHe Brostrom. Dove Hoog, Ken Bodnars Row 4 H. to r.l Eric Morcusson. Bill Burroughs, Steve Salzburg, Ditmar Boot richer, Sandy Linden bourn. Roger Monn, Steve Campbell, Josh Secger, Brenda Witham. Linda Fisher, Fran Eisen. Roberto Block Betty Creed, Bill Jones, Allyn Solomon. Don Young. Paul Anderson. Bill Travers. Pete Breese Gynna Gutshow and Dick Williams anticipate o weekend of fun as they board o bus bound for Killington. President Pete Koning, future Olympics hopeful, helped to plan some exciting club events, notable of which was the ski movie narrated by Jim Farnsworth, who did the film- ing on skis. A fashion show, with our own Schreiber girls as models, was held after the movie, and a pair of Head skis was raffled off to climax the evening's entertainment. SKI CLUB: Bottom Row II. to r.l Room Grusky, Gloria Weismon, Lynn Spencer, John Lentz, Pete Koning I President� . Randy Phillips, Claudio Miglietto. Antoinette Giraenti Tina McMakm, Bronme MocNomora. Row 2 II. to r.l Condy Gamble, Barb McLaughlin. Ruth Harmel, Julie Graf, Sherry Hondsmon, Dennis Dermoay, Cindy Chancy. Sandy Leslie, Liz Grinnell, Sherry Zwerlein, llene Ferber, Karen O'Donnell. Row 3 II. to r.l Condy Petersen, Liz Wheeler, Gynno Gutshow, Cheryl Pekorek, Diane Olson, Jockie Sarfos, Diaie Shurtleff. Helen Donovon. Noncy Strauss, Betty McLoughlm, Mike Stockhousen Row 4 II. to r. Diane Moore, Borboro Hurd, Sollie Bowen, Noncy Shelton, Cheryl Purek, Alice Dunlop. Lolly Horrocks, Dione Merker, Jono Witham, Ellen Green. Beverly Broglio, Koren Piazza, Holly Walker 113 F. T. A. LEARNS PROBLEMS OF TEACHING FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Bottom Row I. lo r 1 5ut- Stem, Cathy Nofi. Doris Alper Lynn Gray 'Pres Beverly Hosch, A.mec Gutmcn. Ruth Rapp Row 2 'I to r Diane Moore, Borbaro Srebn.k Lorraine Thome, Jams Miller, Jacquie Huhn Roberto Leeds, Mary Ann Gobr.elsen, Diane Merker Row 3 • I. to r.i Poul Manaker, R.no Stetz. Ellen Fruchtman, Barbara Conover, Jeon Begg Jim Shepard Mory Ann Gabrieisen, F T.A. member, talks with a Flower Hill School teocher. Gaining an insight into the goals, rewords, and problems of teaching was the project of members of the Future Teachers of America Enjoying informal discussions with Schreiber's faculty, visiting C W Post College, and at- tending an education seminar were just some of the club's activities this year. Perhaps the highlights of the Club's busy schedule were observational trips to Weber Junior High and Flower Hill School, during which participants were able to view the many aspects of a teacher's day. H. C. C. PULSATES INTEREST IN MEDICINE The Health Careers Club was organized to further knowledge about health fields. To encourage interest in medical careers, the H.C.C. took field trips to various hospitals on Long Island, thus ex- posing members to typical routines of workers in health-oriented pro- fessions. A guest speoker discusses the merits of nursing school. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Bottom Row (I to r 1 Ellen Gall, Linda Yovino, Mourcen Hopkins Pres.' Elsa Rapp. Miss Smith Advisor 1, Jody Kavonogh L-ndo Gannon, Lam McKay. Peggy Reod Row 2 11 lo r Daria Boncker, Chris Bonclli, Bonnie Euston, Sollie Bowen, Pat Dell, Alice Dunlop Judy Dunlop A.mec Gutman, Linda Jones, Janice Semon Row 3 'I. to r. Nancy DeMeo. Nicolctta Valente, Dolores Blosucci Morgaret Garban, Jane Engclmann, Carol Fraser, Ellen Fruchtman, Laurie Horper, Condy Gomble, Lorraine Kohlmonn Row 4 -I to r 1 Rmo Stetz, Melonie Von Doorsseloer. Koren O'Donnell, Sheila Cronin, Linda Clancy, Valerie Washington, Wonda Horton, Brenda Dumpson, Diane Rutherford, Wendy Bedell 114 AIDES SACRIFICE FREE PERIODS FOR SCHOOL Schreiber's gym assistants, true to their name, assisted Miss Warble and Miss Webb during gym classes. The girls gave up their study halls to set up equipment, referee games, run errands, and do odd jobs for the gym department GYM ASSISTANTS: Bottom Row 'I to r 1 Diane Molone. Gloria Marino, Cathy Lobel. Row 2 1. to r.) Brenda Conrod. Marilyn Augustino. Nancy Carr, Jane Marmelstem Row 3 11 to r Go l Andrews. Clara Uribe, Diane Imperatore. Kim Lessner, Arlene Gardner In the room on the top floor where silence is really golden, several Port students were as busy as beavers helping Mrs. Begenau and Mrs. Kent. It was the library staff's job to shelve, stock, and care for the many books that make up Schreib- er's extensive library. They were most commonly seen checking out students' books and sending scholars back to study halls with properly stamped passes. OFFICE STAFF: Bottom Row (I. to r. i Claire Good- win, Priscilla Komorowski, Joyce Olkuski, Barbara Grohom, Lir Lyons. Ginny Hyde Row 2 11 to r Evelyn Mulligan, Justine Dovas, Mary IntintOli, Claudio Miglietto, Jane Pittsburg, Choriotte Kline, Eva Daniels Several girls gave up their free periods to as- sist our staffs in the attendance and guidance offices In the guidance office the girls helped the secretaries keep papers in order and filled out appointment slips The girls also compiled lists, collected attendance cards, and brought the faculty news of would-be gyppers via the absentee list that was published each day ns LIBRARY STAFF: Scotcd il. to r. Faith LeSouvoge. Barbara Srebmk, Rose Mercogliano. Max Blank. Stondin9 I. to r Donno Craig. Betsy Schaeffer, Jim Bradford. Karen Pcttersen, Lorraine Kohlmonn Frances Dawson. Mike Stockhausen. Willow Cramlet, Dave Bonks SCIENCE, MATH CLUBS SHARE LIKE GOALS SCIENCE CLUB: Seotcd to r Dovid Banks President'. Cliff looker 'Geology Choirmon1. Sylvia Solenius 'Libronon', Willow Cromlet 'Biology Choirman). Robert Torleton (Secretory-Treasurer), Albert Sayers (Physics Chairman), Row 2 (I. to r.) Michael Skoredott. Ne'l Tonnesen. Tom Kuchmsky. Barbara Fredericks, Ace Horns, Nathan Brccher. Peter King Row 3 I to r ' Jeff Flowers Dan Shapiro, Bart Reppert, Bruce Miller Ed Levinson, Lester Eisenberg Joe DeMeo, Howard Johnson, Peter Morchese Not all of the Science Club's meetings were devoted to outside sources of information Many interesting programs were presented by members who talked about their own private projects. These talks included an analysis of problems in geology, a report on strides being made in anesthetics, and a narrated film of an operation. All of these activities con- tributed to a clearer understanding of some of the mysteries of the universe. The Science Club, consisting of the biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and astronomy divisions, held some fascinat- ing meetings this year. Since the purpose of the club was to create interest in the many fields of science, members were exposed to a variety of outside speakers and documentary film strips. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year was the club's trip to Brookhaven Notional Laboratory. SCIENCE CLUB: Bott?m Row (I to r.l Shelly Gomckman, Lucy Ehrlich, Bonnie Euston, Albert Lowenstem. Mcryonne Wilkins, Alice Dunlop, Janet Bartini, Potsy Woellmcr Row 2 11, to r Robert Mussen, Haynes Miller. Don Dorfmon, Roger Mann, Warren Shimmerlik, Tom Rudolph, Peter Gold- monn Row 3 (I to r.l John Dolkin, Michael Stockhausen, Ken Bednars, Alon Folkowitz, John Downing. Designed for all logical think- ers in Schreiber, the Math Club, under the helm of President Carol Seeger and Advisor Mr Glynn, presented its members with opportunities to hear distin- guished university scholars speak on math education. The Math- lete Team, another facet of this active club, competed in many interscholastic meets and evi- denced their superior math skills while under enormous pressure. MATH CLUB: Bottom Row I to r • Mike Adler, Margaret Moore, Linda Adler, Mr Glynn (Advisor), Jone Marmelstem, Laura Hornson, Mike Skaredoff Row 2 I. to r.l Carol Se-eaer, Peter Goldmann, Neil Tonne- sen, Tom Rudolph, Conrad Mocma Ed Levin- son, Haynes Miller, Craig Doum Willow Cromlet Row 3 II. to r.l Mike Stockhousen, Peter Swift, Jon Tobis, Bill Ingram, Ken Bednors. Jeff Kogon, Alan Folkowitz, Dave Banks, John Dalkin, Albert Sayers. 116 FRATRY RE-FORMS; NEW ADVISOR FOR CHESS FRATRY: Bottom Row (I. to r.) Scott Ritter Bill Hegemon, Evan Weston (President). Row 2 1 to r.) Joe Merolo, Olle Brostrom, Don Moss, Dwight Sloon Row 3 II. to u Mork Londsburg. Mr. Brown Advisor), Dick Femgold, Roy Patterson. Fratry, Schreiber's service organization for boys, was actually two clubs this year. The first, directed by Mr. Breitner and President Richard Portugal, functioned during the opening months of school. Then the club disbonded to form a new Fratry which was advised by Mr Brown. The new, os well os the old, Frotry took part in school and community affairs, notably G.A.A. Night, football games, and various fund-raising drives. Ringo Ritter beams happily in his new Frotry jacket. The Chess Club was organized for one purpose' to ploy chess. Chess-loving members, under King Bocarde's rule, played in inter-scholastic, os well os intro-school, meets. The club's top players then competed against, but were checkmated by, Schreiber's invincible champion, Mr Licitra. CHESS CLUB: Bottom Row 1 to r Jen Koplon, Linda Epstein, Abby Hughes, Jonet Meyers, Willow Cromlet Row 2 M. to r.) John Dello-locono. Alfred Lowcmtem President', Bob Aborno, Warren Benjamin, Dave Bonks Row 3 (I. to r.� Bruce Miller. David Brondmork, Conrad Mocmo, Mr. Bocorde (Advisor� , Haynes Miller, Craig Doum, Dick Blunt Row 4 (I. to r.i Fred Bicknese, Chip Chnstion, Mike Stockhausen, Alon Falkowitz, Chorlic Cannom 117 HAMS RADIO PILOTS ABOUT CYCLOTRON The Port Washington Brother- hood of Radio Amateurs provided a forum for discussion of radio, and was a mutual aid society for school hams. Under the guidance of Mr. Lyman, the P W.B of R A partici- pated in the 1964 field day and represented our school at the 1964 A.R.R.L. convention. RADIO CLUB: Bottom Row «I to r 1 Donald Redding. Chester Lusfaorfen 'Operations Monoger , Jeff Kogon. Michael Skaredoff, Albert Sayers «Technical Director'. Lance Alfien. Top Row (I. to r ■ Joshua Seeger, Dick Dickerson. Paul Mendelsohn. Robert Torlcton 'President� , Ken Bergeron The Cyclotron Club has been dedi- cated to one goal: the building of a cyclotron. Due to the letter's ex- treme cost, the club has been buying and building parts on the install- ment plan; however, in the future, Schreiber will be proud to hove its first cyclotron, on apparatus for im- parting high speeds to electrified particles by electromagnetic and electrostatic means. CYCLOTRON CLUB: Bottom Row to r Robert Torleton 'President' Allyn Salomon Vice President' John Downing Top Row (I to r Albert Sayers Secretory John Dolkin. Nothon Brecher, Joe DeMeo Howard Johnson. Michael Stockhausen. Albert Lowenstem. Up we go, into the wild blue yonder. . . While not actually taking off from Schreiber's runway in the shop room, the Link Trainer gave an opportunity for simulated flight to all the club's members. All of these flying enthusiasts learned the essentials of aviation and were given various problems that an aviator might be asked to solve. Once all the hatches were shut, the controls were turned on, and the plane began to pitch and yaw, the pilot was on his own He had to take off, chart and fly his course, and, of course, land by talking to the control tower where Mr. Mc- llhenny was stationed LINK TRAINER CLUB: 'I to r. Mr Mcllhcnny 'Advisor� Bruce Guest, Jock Gray, Tom Kuchinsky, Richord Irwin, Bill lig Guerneri. Howie Diamond, Dave Ames, More Sklar. ART BUFFS JOIN CLUB, MAGAZINE STAFF ART CLUB: Bottom Row (I. to r.) Shor. Holpern, Patti Wright, Janice Ducosse, Danielle Dovos. Patty Hooper, Shelly Gomckmon, Beth Gottlieb Row 2 (I. to r Roberta Block, Robin Pushee, Noncy Shelton Pat Knorpp, Elaine Wizer. Diane Brown, Jona Witham, Dana Payne, Agnes Kiss, Kotie Sparling Row 3 (I. to r.) Toni Dove, Dean Fishman, Noncy Scherer, Miss Rooney 'Advisor), Jackie Sarfos, Julie Groserm, Dick Taylor (President' With its informal setup, Art Club gave members the opportunity to experiment ond dabble in oil areas of art. One great advantage was the criticism and advice exchanged by would-be Picassos. In addition, Art Club tried to beautify the school by placing art work in the halls and planning murals for areas of empty wall space. Potty Hooper applies final touches to her version of the Mona Lisa. This year's Fashion Magazine was bigger and better than ever. The publication contained many original fashion ideas, as well as helpful grooming hints for teen-agers. Especially notable was the fact that the editorial staff was comprised completely of juniors, chosen as sophomores, who had much of the magazine planned at the beginning of this year. The idea of an issue devoted to ski fashions was particularly interesting to those students who wanted the most current information on ski togs and accessories. FASHION MAGAZINE: Bottom Row I to r 1 Lorraine Hegemon, Beth Gottlieb, Pot Knorpp, Miss Rooney iAdvisor), Roberta Block, Robin Pushee. Laura Goribald- Row 2 'I. to r Marlene Sanicolo, Elaine Wizer, Anne Green, Henry Lize, Vivion Aronyos, Beverly Broglio. Molly Murroh. Row 3 'I to r.l Roy Scialobba, Ronnie Milazzo, Joe McBee. Anthony Lisonti, Dennis Dermody. Mike Manno, Eddie DeMeo, Bruce Morgan, John Dexter, Dennis Johnson 119 Dick Taylor molds o human figure in clay Two French Club members demonstrate the true Porision spirit. Le Cercle Francois, supervised by both Mr. Hettler and Mr Macintosh, improved the French of many interested students by provid- ing an informal atmosphere for French con- versation. In addition, members' knowledge of French literature was enhanced by their at- tending o performance of The Lark that was given entirely in French. Koty Sparling explains the conjugation of love. FRENCH CLUB VIEWS ORIGINAL LARK FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row 1 to r ■ Joon Horowitz, Doris Alper, Amy Gold- stem, Leslie Kotcher, Judy Dunlop, Alice Dunlop, Pot Dort. Potty F.eldstecl, Sollie Bowen, Hildy Siegel Row 2 'I to r� Beverly Broglio, Coro! Ferns, Barbara Larsen, Toni Dove, Janice Stross, Lynn Spencer, Gloria Wcissman, Linda Spencer, Morey Udell, Debby Hess, Sue Davis, Barbie Swanson Row 3 I. to r Pat Flavin Lynn Anuskewicz. Trocy Reubens, Emily McDermott, Jone Sayers, Molly Murrah Meryl Gluck, Allyn Salomon, Linda Milton, Helene Deveze, Koren O'Donnell, Nicki Michaels, Margaret Garbon, Charlene Cello, Bill Ferris Row 4 il to r Karen Pettersen, Laura Gorbonni, Hornet Siegel, Nancy Hancock, Borbara Fleming, Paolo Coppelletto, Kathy Slate, Borbora Urey. Kan Fredner, Koty Sparling, Chery Shepley, Jana Withom, Laura Harrison, Frances Dawson. 120 Amidst cries of Pose las refrescas, the Spanish Club carried on another prosperous year. Its president, Pat Cooney, and its advisor, Mrs. Barnhouse, fostered an understanding of Spanish culture, and utilized the language skills already developed by its members. The club made many trips to New York City, where they feasted on spicy Spanish delights and at- tended an excellent Mexican ballet. Karen O'Donnell chots with Mr. Brown ot the onnuol Christmas party. Pat, Marion, and Trocy recreate the Spanish version of o totem. SPANISH CLUB SAYS OLE TO MEXICAN BALLET SPANISH CLUB: Bottom Row I to r i Clora Uribe, Marion Watts, Ivan Rubio, Tina Friedman. Pot Cooney (President). Mrs Bornhouse (Advisor� , Jon Tobis, Korcn O'Donnell, Dove Novis, Trocy Reubens, Ace Horns. Row 2 (I. to r • Ellen Gall, Elome Fossa, Bonnie Euston. Jen Friedmon, Sol lie Bowen, Joon Horowitz, Judy Judge, Mclomc Van Doorsseloer, Sue Bondfield, Barbara Hooper, Barbara Fredericks, Sheilo Cronin Row 3 «I to r. Ken Dillenbcck, Pool McCoffery, Ed Levinson. Albert Sayers, Mike Stockhausen Jim Gibson. John Burleigh, Randy Phillips, Bruce Leslie Row 4 (I. to r Pat Dell. Karen Cole, Lmda Jones, Janice Seman, Ellen Fruchtmon, Candy Gamble, Wendy Leopold, Janet Kestenberg, Jone Sayers, Helene Dcveze, Willow Cromlet 121 STUDENTS ENACT SCENES OF ROMAN LIFE LATIN CLUB: Bottom Row I to r Carol Bernstem Sue Stem, Pom Young Joyce Ncwmork. Leslie Kctchcr Amy Goldstein, Gloria Wessmon. Noncy Jacques. Advene Katz, Cathy Lobei. Margaret Moore Janet Meyers Row 2 ■ I to r Mary Jcrumonis. Joyce Rogers, Debbie Hess. Mory Lynn Fitzgerald. Barbara Hooper Barbara Lorsen, Bobb e Thornbury. Ronnie Connelly. K C Coic Jeon Bcgg. Laura Gorbormi, Noncy Sacco. Liz Fritz Row J o r Russ Ro One of the most active and popular clubs in Schreiber had no refreshments, dues, speakers, or trips. It was entirely academic. Why was it so popular? Only because it was Miss Houk's Latin Club, which was devoted to the study of Latin culture and having fun The club's consuls, Sandy Schmidt and Chet Lustgarten, scheduled programs which ranged from chanting Christmas carols in Latin to wearing togas and laurel wreaths, in an effort to make meetings as authentic as possible. Latin Club consuls, Chester Lustgarten ond Sandy Schmidt. mogno. Chet Luitgorten. More Shepcoro. Mike Adler, Andy Fohtz Bob Stocysd Pete Schiff. Bart Rcppcrt. Jeff Kogan. Dove S'oonc, Don Dorlmon Bill Loletm Bob Tarlcton. Jerry Hew Roy Ncmerson. Sandy Schmidt. John Rorick. Mike Grogan. Dick Blunt Row 4 I to r Denn.% Crorvn. Jone Spry. Margie Harper Kathc Young, Gail Andrews Sandy Henry Mara Krotts. Nino Palmer. Lynn Groy. Jockic Romps, Arleen McGrath, Rick Pedoisky. Through student participation in such activities as plays and skits written and produced by students, members were kept well-informed about all aspects of Roman life and culture For the various holidays that occurred during the year, special skits were enacted, notable of which were those involving toga- clad Santa Clauses with the Latin beat, Cupid's female victims, and a wide assortment of well-known geds and goddesses The Roman banquet, at which many exotic foods were served, proved to be the highlight of the year Liz Fritz warns Jim Kraus to bewore of the Ides of March S. A. M. MOTIVATES STUDENT ACTION SAM. OFFICERS: (I. to r.) Don Moss, Jone Christensen, Bill Gottlieb, Rick Pedolsky, John Burleigh, Beth Christie, Mork Londsberg, Ruth Woshton. S.A.M.: Bottom Row (I. to r.' Jon Tobis, Don Tonen, Chuck Toylor, Chorles Pelloton, Mike Rothfeld, Fred Hot Andy Howland. Rick McGauley, Jeff Suling, Roy Patterson. Row 2 tl. to r • Laura Harrison, Eleanor Lopez, Janice Stross, Potty Scott. Sylvia Solemus, Diorve Merker, Margaret Stearns, Kim Lessncr, Donna Nielson, Ellen Greene Row 3 11 to r Nancy Strauss, Morgic Horper, Jane Sayers, Jone Schromm, Liz Wheeler, Andrco Pratt, Gmny Hyde, Nancy Matthews, Kathy Ritter, Beverly Broglio Row 4 I. to r. i Laura Segalman, Linda Forsmark, Carolyn Fritz, Noncy Socca, Borbora Fleming, Morgoret Schneider, Noncy Honcock, Jacquie Huhn, JoLynn Bellavia, Judy Gorwm, Nancy Harmcl, Syrette Dym, Liz Fritz, Betsy Schaffer. Organized this year, the Student Action Movement proved to be one of the most successful and productive clubs in our school. The organization, headed by four junior chairmen and Mr. Stopsky, advisor, boasted a proud roster of over one hundred. S.A.M.: Bottom Row I to r Shari Halpern. Barbara Merker. Linda Yovino, Carol Bernstein. Abby Hughes, Hildy Siegel, Vermelle Burgess, Borbara Ressa, Cothy Nofi, Joyce Weston, Cathy Lobel. Patty Fieldsteel, Adrienne Katz Row 2 'I to r. ■ Solly Avery, Shelly Gomckman, 8eth Gottlieb, Roberta Block, Lisa Klemholz, Ann Peterson, Janet Bartini, Barbara Frederick, Candy Wilson, Barbaro Srebnik, Dione Moore. Ronnie Grusky. Row 3 I to r Ace Horns, Max Blank, Mark Winkworth, Mike Adler, Alan Goldstein, David Lee, Josh beeger, Jim Dreyfus, Phil Lawrence, Dick Fcmgold, Bruce Miller, Ollc Brostrom, 8ill Loletm, Bill Jones, Bruce Leslie Row 4 I to r i Don Dorfmon. Jim Jensen, Steve Merli Willow Cromlet. Poola CopDOlletto. Sue Banfield, Liz Lotker, Abby Elegant, Bonnie Blohm, Gloria Weissman, Lynn Spencer, Nicoletta Valente, Korcn Piazza, Dono Poyne, Barbara Hooper, Marc Shepcoro, Steve Compbell Roger Mann SAM was developed from the awareness that many Schreiber stu- dents were interested in playing a responsible role in the community and society as a whole. Club mem- bers tutored at Littig House, sent 2,500 books to a school in Prince Edward County, Virginia, and par- ticipated in numerous civil rights activities. The members also took part in a unique inter-cultural pro- gram, the Weekend Workcamp in Harlem, sponsored by the American Friends Service A great deal of SAM's appeal was its informal, flexible structure which was free of the usual red tape. The real reason for its immediate and continued success, however, was its sincerity of purpose SAM's pass- word was 'Tacta, non verba — Ac- tion, not just words. THESPIANS WORK BACK AS WELL AS ON STAGE THESPIANS: Bottom Row (I. to r.� Sue Whedon, Uso Klemholz, Judy Bobu. Amy Goldstein, Margie Schneit, Dione Offermon, Gmger Ellsworth Row 2 11, to r ■ Candy Zeltman, Kori Fred ner, Marion Watts. Fronces Forreil, Jane Schramm. Trocy Reubens Row 3 i. to r Robb Mitchell. Jon Tobu, Roy Nemerson, Evon Weston, Henry Lire, Dick Taylor, George Gerdes Row 4 I to r Richie Portugol, Don Sprogg, Bob Torleton, Jeff Suling, Hoi Lloyd, Scott Ritter. Gary Soretzky The Schreiberites whose yen for dromo wasn't satisfied by classroom read- ings found on excellent outlet for their tolent in Thespian Troupe 919 Members of the group were found doing anything from acting in leading roles, to stage managing and selling tickets Initiation Evening was, as usual, hilarious, and at the end of it new Thes- pians were presented with gold comedy and tragedy pins and were permitted to sign the National Register. THESPIAN OFFICERS: (Fronf to Bock) Amy Goldstein (Secretory), Don Sprogg (Treasurer), Morion Watts (Vice-President), Dick Taylor (President). Mr. Borr (Director). STUDENTS LIGHT UP DAY WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS One of the most important behind-the-scenes clubs in Schreiber was the PA. and Lighting Crew. Supervised by Mr. Barr, the group was responsible for the production of Thespian plays, and the lighting at school assemblies and special events. Also, it was their charming voices and weird interpreta- tions of announcements that kept Port students nnd teachers informed and alert. LIGHTING CREW: (I.to r.) Dove Lee. Bill Burroughs, Mike Butler, Bob Torleton, Mike Fredel, James Monroe (Chairman), Jerry Zimbordi. 124 It is 'mondantory' thot all 'sowfmores' who want to . . SINGERS RISE EARLY TO IMPROVE TALENTS One of the unique organizations of Schreiber is the Varsity Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Doughty, this select group met from 7:45 to 8:25 a m. throughout the school week Another unusual aspect of this choir was the group- ing of voices by quartets, rather than by sections. This arrangement demanded greater musicianship from each vocalist in sightreading, and occuracy in voice pitch and dynamics. Though only three years since its inception, this hard-work- ing chorus was well known for its vocal quality and polish. VARSITY CHOIR: Bottom Row ll. to r.I Hoi Lloyd, Sue Whedon, Chery Shepley, Steve Goldberg, Koty Kramer, Scott Ritter Row 2 (I to r Karen McCloskey. Jim Gibson, Cathv Lobel, Joy Corbin. Morion Wattv Pete Brecka, Condy Wilson, Rondy Duncon. Row i (I. to r. Amy Goldstein, John Robinson, Liz Fritz, Bill Ferns, Nancy Strauss. Bill Jones Row 4 1 to r. Debbie Hess, Gory Saretzky, Judy Knowles, Henry Lize. Liz Lmgleboch. Bill Laletin. Jone Schromm, Don Dorfman, Janet Cordm. VARSITY CHOIR Bottom Row il to r Roberto Cohtn. Stephen Young. Lmdo Buchan Dove Lee, Stepbie Pasternok, Worren Darress, Dons Michclson Row 2(1 to n Noreen Blumstem. James Shepard, Gen Modove, Richard Portugol. Meryl Gluck, Diane Brown, Roy Patterson Row 3 H to r ' Joan Horowitz. Mory Lynn F tzgerold. Dick Dickerson Margie Schnett, Chuck Wilson. Hornet Jocobsen Row 4 11 to r 1 E so Rapp. Phil Enscoe. Jeff Sulmg Judy Babis, Bob Tarleton, Sheelah Kary, Jim Brodford, Jano Withom. Bob Watts. Fron Forrell Mr Doughty and occomponist Judy Gorwin discuss a difficult score. |X 'Vf ' '• . . '7 ::. 1 . • . . ..-' ;• . i' 1 U- ’L. m M .:.- BANO: Bottom Row (I. to r Liz Wheeler, Mirm Motero, Solly Avery, Noncy Socco, Mr Christopher, Potty Meyer, Beverly Hosch, Koty Kramer, Anne Davis Row 2 «I. to r.l Lynn Gray, Pom Wright, Emily McDei Mary Beth Marsholl, David Lee, Carolyn tr.rz. trie Ascnenprenner, kouio nonsen, ram Hording, Claudia Mirchel. Josh Seeger, Mark Landsberg Row 3 Cl. to r. Nancy Miller, . - . — • ... ii I_ A A__. O ,.UD aK.a D i C. .a Paul McCaffrey, Jeon Begg Banfield, Bobbi Harding, Kc Jocquie Huhn, Mory Beth Hughes, Robin Bolwoy, Sue !arl Ncwmcyer, Mike Skoredoff, Reed King, Kingsley Von Wogner, Steve Compbell, George Ross, Tom Strawser Row 4 (I to r. Bill Gottlieb. John Goeta, Roy Brown. Jeff Flowers, Don Young, Ralph Seorles, John Lentz, Jim Gibson. Judy Knowles, Bart Reppert, John Nickerson Duncan Moclnncs. Pete Goldmon, Jeff Southworth Row S «I. to r i Roy Patterson. Br.an Gamble, Holly Walker Chod Worchester Bill Spence, Rick McGoulcy, Steve Merit, Charlie Pelloton, Sondy Bolwoy, Sandy Stoddard, Rick Pedolsky, Bob Tarleton, Bruce Leslie, Dan Korshin, Dave Novi� , John O'Reilly, Dan McCorthy The Port band once again came up to the high standards set by Mr Christopher in preceding years. Band members performed skillfully at their winter and spring concerts; the marching band added greatly to the spirit at football games and pep assemblies A great honor for the band was being able to take an on tour trip to Ottawa, Canada. The band was also invited to play at the opening ceremony of the 1964 World's Fair, but was not able to accept because of their Canadian engagement Having met the challenges of competition successfully, in the form of straight A ratings, the band ended their year by playing the traditional Pomp and Circumstance at the Commencement exercises in June. BAND MAINTAINS “A” RATING IN COMPETITION The bond loshes out with o stirring Souso morch ot o pep assembly. 126 Some exotic instruments moke up the full sound ochieved by the bond. ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row 1 to r • Dave Sloone, Cindy Rogo, Joan Horowitz. Helen Sue Bonfield. Bobbi Hording, Jo h Seegcr. Mark londsbcrg, Emily McDermott, Lynn Donovon, Mane Coyle, Jim Shepard, Frank Meyer. Andrea Pratt, Liz Lmgelboch, Peter Gray. Richard Massolo. Billie Cassard, Vic Cotter, Richard Shirk, Roy Patterson Row 4 Schiff, Alec Bechtoid Row 2 (I. to r ' Mr Rusock, Natalie Moskowitz, Sollie Avery, I ton Holly Walker. Bill Spence, Don Young, Ralph Searles, Jim Gibson, Judy Knowles, Mimi Motero, Liz Wheeler. Anne Davis, Koty Kromer Row 3 II. to r.) Robm Botway. Dove Novis, Dan Korshm. Schreiber's orchestra worked hard to earn its reputation as a top-flight musical organization. The members, conducted by Mr. Rusack, practiced twice during the school week, as well as every Saturday morning. Additional sectional rehearsals were arranged for the strings, who were the backbone of the orchestra. Orchestra members added their talents to the Christmas concert, as well as their own successful concert in April. The real high point for them, however, was their joint trip with the band to Ottawa, Canada, during the spring recess. The orchestra once again earned a high rating at the New York State Music Association Competition Festival in New Hyde Park. Outstanding participants were Liz Lingelbach, Anne Davis, and Dave Sloane, who also received the distinct honor of being chosen to represent the school at the All- State Music Festival. The singing strings work deliberately during one 127 Mr Rusock puts the string section through its paces, of their Saturday reheorsals. ORCHESTRA JOINS BAND ON CANADIAN TOUR CAMPUS CHOIR FURNISHES Bottom Row I. to r Judy Swede, Linda George. Pom Young, Wendy Dennis, Noncy Corr, Pern Peters, Dons Alpcr Beverly Hosch, Judy Gorwm Row 2 (I. to r.) Steve Young, Rich Portugal, Don Scott, Jim Schoefer, Randy Duncon, Scot Ritter, Mike Rothfeld. Bob Peterson, Henry Lire, Jim Bradford, Bob Edmundson Row 3 11 to r • Leslie Kotcher. Marcie Udell, Amy Goldstein, Dolores Blasucci, Noreen Blumstem, Jeri Friedman, Elsa Rapp, Dons Michel- son, Elame Wizcr, Tmo Friedman, Chery Shcptey. Katie Sparling, Jona Withom. Morion Wotts. Row 4 (I to r.i Sue Meyers, Carol Perns, Beverly Broalio, Janice Miller, Jone Woite, Jonc Williamson, Sue Miller, Diane Merxer, Meryl Gluck, Vicky Mumford, Linda Milton, Jonc Schromm, Jone Soycrs. Noncy Strauss. Led by the maestro of P.D S.H.S , Mr. Doughty, over 200 minstrels, who comprised the Campus Choir, had another harmonious year. Singing at the band and orchestra concerts, os well as at their own, the Campus Choir proved themselves a valuable asset to our music department, school, and community. The Choir, made up of four regulorly scheduled classes, met three times a week to practice and learn new songs Every month the entire group assembled for Doughty Day, which gave everyone a chance to practice together for upcoming engagements. Bottom Row 11 to r Fronces Farrell, Kothy Nofi, Nancy Scherer Moureers Froppaolo, Potty Wright, Pat Dell Morgce Beck. Ginger Ellsworth. Joon Horowitz Row 2 'I to r i Robin Pushee. Carol Dukes, Jone Duffy, Beth Chrutie. Bor. Hyman, Lynn Spencer, Wanda Horton, Valerie Washington, Corol Rumsey, Jenny Penmngtor Row 3 1 to M Noncy Shelton, Noncy Somyok, Annette Sbordone, Sheila Sotoo, Bonn.e Conning, Mory Denn.s, Go 11 Brodford. Sue McCormick, Jeon Morra, Cathy Lobe!, Candy Wilson Row 4 (I. to r.i Sue Sotoo, Elame Moore, Hornet Jacobsen, Kathy O'Neill, Becky Hopkins, Mary Richardson, Dove Hooa, Joe Verdigi, Bernd Kocrber. Jeff Dennis, Jim Gibson, Warren Dorress, Hal Lloyd, Burt Burmeister, Pinky Cohen, Marge Horper 128 “CAST OF THOUSANDS” Bottom Row (I. to r.) Debby Buie, Marlene Sonicolo, Diane Offermon. Judy Babis. Penny Foss, Jonice Ducosse, Elaine Fossa, Chris Bonelli, Sally DeVito. Row 2 II. to r.l JoLynn Bellovio, Elizabeth Fritz, Judy Knowles, Mary Fitz- aerold, Liz Lmgelbock Sue Adee. Lolly Horrocks, Sherry Hondsmon, Debbie Hess, Kathy Ritter, Chorlotte Brunner Row 3 (I. to r.l Koren McCloskey. Nancy Matthews, Roxanne Miller, Linda Akam. Rosemory Gohler, Sheeloh Kory, Magdalene Plammsk., Linda Gonnon, Linda Clancy, Bronme McNamara, Gail Stonkiewicz, Donna Craig, Claudia Miglietta, Julie Graf, Mory Blaikie, Agnes Kiss, Frances Dawson Row 4 (I. to r.l Pam Morklond. Chuck Wilson, Richard Iryrm, Dennis Johnson, Mike Fet.ok, Pete Brecko, Phil Enscoe. Karen Brewster, Victor Cotter, Gory Soretzky, John Robinson, Jeff Sulmg, Bui Laletm, Max Blank, Dione Olson. Aside from concerts, the Choir is best known for its work in the annual fall musical, for which it provided the featured performers and supporting chorus members. This year's Carnival contained the 236 Choir members, besides Inky, Mr. Doughty's dog, who massed for the biggest finale in Schreiber's history. Our cast of thousands proved that great musical ability isn't necessary to put on a fine performance, but that just by following Mr. Doughty's easy breathing lessons, anyone can sing, and, as the Campus Choir proved, unusually well. Bottom Row il to r.l Solhe Bowen, Ellen Longerman, Diane Spomenv, Carol Bernstein, Ruth Woshton, Rose D'Amoto, Noncy Jocques, Dorio 8oncker, Cmdy Rogo. Lindo Epstcm. Row 2 (I to r.) Mory LeSouvoge, Gen Modave, Mortho Dochtermon. Dione Brown, Jonet Cordm, Morgic Schneit. Linda Buchon. Katy Kromer, Claire Yu. Ronnie Corbin. Barbara Srebmk Row 3 (I. to r.l Roberto Leeds, Mora Krosts, Dione Shurtleff, Jeri Kaplon. Condy Zeltman, Fron Forrell, Barbara Koyser, Brenda Witham, Lindo Fisher, Sue Whedon, Ginger Ellsworth, Corol Salerno, Roberto Block, Morgoret Schneider. Row 4 II. to r.l Lome Moore Roy Patterson, Bob Tarletoo. Bill Jones, Dave Dillenbeck, Bob Watts, Dick Dickerson, John Willem, Paul Costello Richard Volpe. Steve Goldberg, Joy Corbm, Dan Dorfmon. Jim Shepard, Stephanie Pasternak 129 BOOSTERS ADD COLOR TO HOME GAMES Thirty - five blue - clod girls glared defiantly at the oppos- ing team. From their seats in the bleachers came a resound- ing F-l-G-H-T. The Booster Club was in action. Although the game was the spectators' first interest, their eyes were inevitably drawn to Faith LeSauvage's group of Port supporters. These girls were really invaluable to the cheerleaders because they joined the latter in cheers, and often initiated cheers of their own. BOOSTER CLUB: Bottom Row (I to r.i Elomc Fossa. Wendy Dennis, Patty Hooper, Ellen Dodson. Barbara RadzviHa. Dione King Row 2 I. to r Ginny Noybor. Cindy Rogo. Jen Friedman, Betsy Schocffer. Mary LeSauvage, Lyn Nevitt. Jane Waite. Jone Williomsocv Row 3 I to r. • Annette Sbordone, Sue McCormick. Sue Miller, Karen Pcttersen. Morie Coyle, Billie Cassord, Julie Grazer, Lorraine Kohlmonn, Betty McLoughlm. Faith LeSauvoge TWIN PUBLICATIONS GIVE RULES, ADDRESSES Two of Port's most important publications were The Student Handbook and The Student Directory. The former, under the supervision of Pat Dort, sought to acquaint Schreiber's new students with the practices, procedures, and rules of our school. The latter listed 1200 student names, addresses and telephone numbers, which proved to be vitol pieces of information to both students and teachers Now where does thot cute boy live? STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STAFF: Seated (I to r.) Abby Hughes. Peggy Read, Pot Dort, Lolly Horrocks, Joon Hessen. Standing (I. to r.) Lynn Groy, Jocquie Huhn, Noncy Hancock, Jone Spry, Helen Donovon. LITERARY MAGAZINE FEATURES CREATIVITY Kaleidoscope, Schreiber's literary magazine, made its 1964 debut sporting a new colored cover. Designed to find and present the cre- ative expression of Schreiber's students, the magazine was the work of a staff that labored diligently to achieve a true representation of the talent of our high school. The two issues included poems, photo- graphs, short stories, sketches, essays, and other art forms. These comprised two of the largest editions ever presented ot Schreiber Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Law- rence, the ten staff members published a winter and a spring edition of Koleidoscope which featured the work of prospective Mil- tons, Thoreaus, Wolfes, and Gauguins. He looks in my direction. Fear rises, I turn and do not look To supress the hurt That I once knew. Yet he stands in earnest, And I flounder in the avalanche of hope That pervades my common sense. —Katy Kramer Katy Kramer edits o monuscript selected for publica- tion. KALEIDOSCOPE EDITORS H lo r 1 Katy Kromcr Editor-m-Chief , Jane Duffy «Jr Ed-tor Andrea Stoloff Soph. Editor� , Gynna Gutshow «Sr Editor� , Toni Dove 'Art Editor'. Dan Moss 'Assistant Editor'. Nancy Harmel iSr Editor� , Noncy Scherer «Art Editor'. Helen Donovan i Jr. Editor). Mrs. Lowrence points out some stylistic devices to two of her editors 131 “PORT LIGHT” SURVIVES YEAR “What do you mean, you couldn't take the picture because you had to see your agent? All right, mob, sit down. A teacher will be here any minute. These were some of the sounds which plagued the valiant Port Light staff this year. Organized, believe it or not, since the summer, the stoff had but one job, to capture, within six months, the story of o school year, in both pictures and words. This wasn't so easy, especially when negatives were lost, pictures failed to develop, subjects were victims of photographic pellagra, or when events took place on the same day that the lone flash broke down. Of course, these were just a few minor problems; the catastrophes were innumerable. In spite of all of these adversities, the staff worked relentlessly, typing, writing, making layout, and rewriting copy, on afternoons, Saturdays, and holidays. The members of the Seven O'Clock Club were often the last people to leave the school, devoting their time to the production of this yearbook, the 1964 Port Light. Mr. Brozo, advisor, lends his typing talents to the yearbook. PORT LIGHT STAFF: Bottom Row il. to r Robin Bolway, Pam Young, Hildy Siegel, Shelly Gomckmon, Leslie Kotcher, Roberto Block, Abby Elegant, Gloria Weissmar Row 2 I. to r.) Karen O'Donnell. Mary Ann Gobrielsen, Gail Sheldon, Barbara Fleming, Nancy Hancock, Jane Spry, Connie Wemschenk, Dione Impera- tore Row 3 11 to r Don Hegemon, Louis Bairn, Dave Lee, Barb McLaughlin, Condy Gamble, Bob Raymond, Don Dorfman, Eleanor Lopez, Lynn Spencer, Lance Alfieri Gail Sheldon and John Elegant total the month's yearbook sales Stefi Sorzin and Gale Smith smile because onother shipment of pages is ready for Delmor. 132 “TIMES” HAS SPUNK Probably one of the most depressing things that hap- pened to teachers this year was to begin a discussion with their class ond then notice twenty-five open Schreiber Times staring them in the face. Often this was the case, as students avidly read their free newspapers in classes, study halls, and during lunch periods Making its appear- ance every other Wednesday, this printed embodiment of facts and opinions was looked forward to by all students. What was most striking and different from past papers was the 1963-64 Schreiber Times' attempt to express an editorial position on almost every topic. This type of re- porting lent itself to many a heated rebuttal to some of the paper's views However, it was this very vigor and spunk of the bi-weekly that marked its character and made it interesting reading Carol Seeger, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Reich, advisor, discuss the merits of a submitted piece of copy. SCHREIBER TIMES STAFF: Bottom Row I to r Carol Bernstein, Pot Fieldsteel. Pom Young, Linda Epstein, Shelly Gomckmon. Leslie Kotcher, Gmny Hyde, Gloria Weissman Row 2 ll. to r.l Janet Bartini. Margoret Schneider. Liz Lotker Sue Bonfield, Morgorct Stearns, Donna Neilson, Andy Stoloff, Betsy Schoeffer, Dione Imperotore Row 3 II. to r.) Don Tonen. Eric Aschenbrenner. Bill Jones. Dick Young, M.ke Stockhousen, Peter Rugg, Poul Manaker, Roy Nemerson. Bob Torleton, Allyn Salomon, Fred Hof Row 4 (I. to r.l Mox Blank, Bart Rcppert. Ken Dillenbeck, John Campano. Chester Lusfgorten. Jane Spry, Jane Sayers, Helen Donovan Conrod Mocmo, Don Dorf- mon. Bill Gottlieb. Don Moss. Jim Dreyfus SCHREIBER TIMES EDITORS: Bottom Row (I to r.l Margaret Moore, Kathy Slate, Carol Seeger, Emily McDermott, Barbara Conover Top Row 11, to r.i Dove Sloone, Phil Lawrence, John Burleigh. T HE ScttKEIKR TIMCS Published by student of Paul I). Schreiber Hifh School Port Washington. New York Clifford F. Hendrickson, principal Vol. 3 September 1963-June 1964 Carol Seeger................... .................Editor-in-Chief Emily McDermott............................... Assistant Editor Barbara Conover.................................Features Editor John Burleigh.....................................Sports Editor Kathy Slate Exchange Editor David Sloane................................Editorial Assistant Phil Lawrence....................................- - Photography Margaret Moore. ......... .. ......... Business Manager Faculty Advisor Mr. Charles Reich 133 SPORTS Perhaps nothing unites a school more than spirit, spirit that can be felt os students gather to watch a team perform. Whether it wos football, lacrosse, base- ball, wrestling, or gymnastics—no matter whot sport it was—the exuberant spirit was present at oil events involving Schreiber teams. Our school offered every student a chance to par- ticipate in the sport of his choice; it gave everyone a chance to be a star, to be a contributing member, to work with others on o team. Through the varied sports program at Port, we found an outlet for our energy; we met people we hadn't known before; we had something to strive for and be proficient in; we had something to cheer for and fight for. 135 GRIFFIN, BALLANTYNE, WESTON WIN RICKY WALL RAY CHOLLET AL SHEPARD . J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom Row (I. to r.i Bruce Thompson, Vmme Nolon, Steve Campbell, Ston Coputo, Mickey, MocDonokJ, Win Cray Row 2 (I. to r.' Bob Meyer, George McCall, Roger Monn, Bill Pollock, Jeff Boehm, Terry White, Gory Leonard. Row 3 I to n Joy Poxton, Carl McRitter, Josh Seeger, Horry Ander- sen. John Walker, Dick Powers, Bruce Gamble, Bill Walter J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Port.... .... 0 6 ... Manhasset Port.... .... 7 13 ... Port.... ...14 38 .... Mineola Port . . ...20 13 .... Port... ...19 20 .... Glen Cove Port.... ....15 0 .... .... Great Neck North Port.... ....20 7 .... .... Great Neck South Port.... ....20 13 .... Garden Citv By winning its lost three gomes, the Viking junior varsity football team was able to break even this year, finishing the season with o 4-4 mark. Three of the four losses, however, were decided by extremely close margins. In only one gome, against Mineola, were the Vikings behind by any great mar- gin. Thonks to Mr. Jessen's fine coaching, the team improved tremendously over last season's 1-7 record. The volue of the J.V. squod to our school has perhaps been overlooked in the past. The team is essential to Schreiber, for it is here that many of the fine varsity players get their initial experience. GRID LAURELS IN SECOND PLACE SEASON RICH SPINELLO EVAN WESTON AUGIE AUGUSTINO VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom Row I to n Roger Melvin, Chorlie Pelloton, Rick Rehbock, Tom Strouscr, Charlie Horton, Bill Johnson, Dennis Allen, Tony Augustino. Ray Chollet, Jeff LeVeen, Willis Barrett Row 2 (I. to r Mr Morro, John Walker, George Ross, Dove White, Evan Weston, Doug Schouer, Carmine Bilardello, Rich Spinello, John Biro, Charlie Ciforelli. John Bollontyne, Al Shepard. Randy Holl, Cooch Biro Row 3 I to r Jim Gregory, John Homilton. Ed Calloert, Rick Woll, Ron Grant. Ron Wall. Gory Griffin, Soody Stoddord. Bob Edmundson. ROGER MELVIN BOB EDMUNDSON 137 GARY GRIFFIN CHARLIE CIFARELLI VIKINGS SHOW OPPONENTS THEY MEAN BUSINESS Ninteen sixty-three proved to be another vintoge year for football, os Port's vorsity pigskin squad completed one of its best seasons in recent years, winning six out of eight games and finishing second in its division. Paced by skillful quarterbacking from John Ballantyne, brilliant running from halfbacks Al Shepard and Rich Spinelfo, fine work from the offensive ond defensive lines, and clutch place-kicking by Charlie Cifarelli, the Vikings VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES provided the many Port football fons with plenty of thrills. Port . . . 28 13 Manhasset Port started off the seoson on an optimistic note, running off quick Port... ...20 13 Division Avenue victories over Monhosset ond Levittown-Division Avenue. After losing perhaps Port.... .13 27 Mineolo the biggest game of the year to Mineola in the final quarter, the Vikings Port... ...27 0 Herricks came bock to rout Herricks. The next gome started out well for the team, Port... .14 21 Glen Cove but ended up being o heort-breaking loss to Glen Cove, os the Covers scored Port... ...35 27 Great Neck North lote in the fourth quorter on a long pass play. However, Port finished the Port.... .33 13 Great Neck South seoson in a burst of glory, reeling off three straight wins over Great Neck Port.... ....20 13 Garden City North, Great Neck South, and Garden City. TRACK, CROSS-COUNTRY RUN BRILLIANTLY CROSS-COUNTRY: Sitting I. to r. i Erie Johnson. Bob Cyr, Ken Bourenfiend Richard Young. Bill Burroughs, Max Blank Jay Deblmger Jeff Von Dusen, Jeff Dennis Kneeling (I. to r.� Cliff Ho«tt, Brinky Doyle. Hats off to our 1963-64 cross-country team, which was the first Schreiber team to finish its season with a perfect record. Starting off the year with a victory over Garden City, the Varsity, led by such fine runners os Rich Young, Max Blank, and Brinky Doyle, continued their fine showing throughout the schedule with wins over Great Neck North and Herricks. The team climaxed its brilliant season with solid performances in the North Shore Championships and Section Eight Cham- pionships. Cross-country coach, Mr. Zeitler, and his crew deserve congratulations for a bright year in an unheralded sport. From the middle of November to the end of March, the Port indoor track team went through its season in brilliant fashion. At the Suffolk Coaches Meet, medals were won by Rich Young for at 4:48.5 clocking in the novice mile, and Max Blank for a 2:08.2 in the novice 880 yard run. Port's outdoor track team was composed of most of the indoor team. Events in which Schreiber excelled were the mile run, shotput, and broad jump. With trackmen such as Vic Cotter and Bob Tarleton, Coach Zeitler had great expectations for top-notch performances. TRACK: Sifting (I. to r i Joy Deblmger, Greg Entis, Vinme Moher, Richord Smith, Ken Bourenfiend. Dave Terrell, Cliff Hoitt, Carmen Bilordello, Jeff Von Dusen Kneeling (I. to r. Korl Kaiser, Dove Sloone. Richard Young, Max Blonk, Brinky Doyle, Mork Winkworth, Bruce Guest, Pete Romonelh, Billy Johnson, Jock Groy, Jeff Dennis Standina 'I to r. Cliff Tooker, Jeff Themm, Ed Allen, Bill Burroughs, Bob Torleton, Bill Woller, Vic Cotter, Dennis Johnson, Allyr Salomon, John Dodd, Don McCarthy, Coach Zeitler. 140 KEGLERS, NETMEN SCORE ON LANES, COURTS Sondy Lindenbaum stretches for o high volley. TENNIS TEAM: Sitting H to r ' Jeff Pitman. Mork Londsburg, Doug Schecter. Peter Isroel, Russ Romogno Kneeling I to r • Roy Patterson, Skip Lucas, Sonay Lindenbaum, Eric Aschenbrenner, Scot Surbeck Standing I to n Cooch Miller, Pete Brecsc, Ctsod Worcester, Dick Blunt Port's tennis team, which consisted of seven sophomores, nine juniors, and two seniors, completed their 1963 campaign in October with o four and one- half to two and one-holf loss to Roslyn. This capped on unsuccessful eleven gome season in which the Vikings won two gomes while losing nine. Port is in a tough league, but it is hoped that experience will overcome this year's difficulties. In a season marked by sur- prises, our varsity and j.v. bowl- ers survived opening defeats to finish third and fourth, respec- tively, in their leagues. The var- sity, coached by Mr. Ottaviano, was defeated in its first game with Great Neck North, but came back to rout North Shore. Other games for the Port keglers included a victory over Manhas- set, a loss to Glen Cove, and a victory for the j.v. over Manhas- set. The season's standout bowl- ers were Charlie Quatela, Cappy Caprariello, Augie Augustino, Mike Stockhausen, and John Belcastro. BOWLING TEAM: Knedmg 'I to r i Jerry Hess. John Bclcostro. Standing II. to r.� Gory Saretzky. Mike Stockhausen, Chorlie Quotelo, Jock Rossel, Augie Augustino Ml SEVEN STRAIGHT WINS SPELL SUCCESS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Bottom Row . to r.) Wolfgang Woischke, Bob Sfoetsel, Jim Kraus, Steve Felt- hom, Phil Deiana Row 2 (I. to r.� Bill Zoremba, Ditmor Boetticher. Eric Bergmonn Bill Weinberg, Pete Koning Row 3 (I. to r.l Pete Kahon, Chuck Toylor, Skip Smith, Jim Gibson, Jock Rossel. George Baird, Cooch Belanger Port's varsity soccer team kept up with the winning soccer traditions of past years in posting a 9-5-2 record Mr. Belanger's first year as varsity coach can certainly be called a successful one, due to the fine leadership and guidance he displayed. After stumbling through a mediocre first quarter of the season, the Port booters reeled off seven victories in a row, with wins over Great Neck South, Westbury, Garden City (previously unbeaten), Herricks, Mineola, Division Avenue, and South Side Leading the attack during this stretch were Co- Captains Skip Smith and Bill Weinberg, Pete Koning, George Iglesias, Chuck Taylor, Wolfie Woischke, and Ditmar Boetticher. The entire team deserves praise for its admirable showing during 1963, and hopes are high for another winning season next year SKIP SMITH VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Port.... ....1 2 Herricks Port. 6 0 Mineola Port... ...2 0 Port... ...1 1 Division Avenue Port... ...0 2 Great Neck North Port.... ...2 1 Great Neck South Port.... ...3 1 Westbury Port.... ...2 1 Garden City Port... ...5 1 Port.. .6 1 Mineola Port... ...2 0 Division Avenue Port... ...1 0 South Side Port.... ...0 1 Great Neck North Port... .. .1 4 Great Neck South Port. 3 3 Port... . 0 1 Garden City 142 DITMAR BOETTICHER FOR NEW COACH AND VARSITY BOOTERS BOB STOESSEL J.V. SOCCER: Bottom Row II. to M Jeff Southworth, Albert Koch. Pete Cole, 8ruce Palmer Dove Terrel! Pete Bmns Row 2 (I. to r i Doug Rimsky, Dick Lester, Al Simunek, Mike Conuso. Bill Guerrieri, Phi Morrow Row 3 (I. to r.) Russell Leigh. Andy Howland, Jeff Themm. Randy Duncan. Warren Dorr ess, Korl Kaiser, Dan Shapiro, Cooch Berkowitz One thing is certain as a result of the 1963-64 sports campaigns, and that is that Port is sure to have winning soccer teams for quite some time to come. Our junior varsity soccer squad proved that this season as they racked up an impressive 6-3-2 record. Coach Don Berkowitz's forces startled their opposition my throttling the first five teams that they met. Included in this onslaught was a 6-0 pasting of Herricks in the opening game of the season. Two other shutouts attested to the stinginess of Port's pressing defense. The team was composed almost entirely of sophomores. Most of these players will be moving up to varsity next year, thus giving added strength to an already bright soccer picture PETE KONING J.V. SOCCER SCORES Port 6 0 Herricks Port.... ....2 0 Roslyn Port... ....2 1 ... Division Avenue Port... ...3 1 Great Neck North Port... ...3 2 Great Neck South Port... ...0 2 Garden City Port... ...1 2 Herricks Port... .3 3 Division Avenue Port... ...1 3 Great Neck North Port... ...2 2 Great Neck South Port.... ...1 0 Garden City 143 BASKETBALL BOUNCES WRONG VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom Row H to r Billy Johnson, John Ballontyne, Willis Barrett, Doug Pitmon, Bill Weinberg. Row 2 II. to r.) Pete Brccse, Bill Lieppe, Bill Trovis, Sandy Stoddard Row 3 I. to r Paul Reffelt, Dennis Cronin, Zeke Zebroski, Bob Edmundson Although perhaps not quite living up to high pre-seoson hopes, the Viking 1963-64 varsity bosketball team did turn in an admiroble showing, compiling a 10-9 overall record. After getting off to a smooth start in December, the Port cogers experienced o mid-season letdown, which was most clearly evidenced in heort-breaking losses to both Great Neck teams ond to orch-rivol Mineola. Led by the devastating scoring of Pooch Reffelt, the strong rebounding of aces Bob Edmundson and Dennis Cronin, ond the ploy-making of Zeke Zebroski, Charlie Cifarelli, and John Ballontyne, the Vikings always gave a good account of themselves The Jessenmen can be proud of their perform- ances and the many thrilling moments they gave Viking fans throughout the season VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Port.... ....56 55 Roslyn Port.... .52 65 Oyster Bay Port... .58 49 Syosset Port.... ...43 47 Glen Cove Port... ...54 45 Roslyn Port... ...61 52 West Hempstead Port.... ...66 51 Port.... ...63 58 Great Neck South Port.... ...58 60 Great Neck North Port... ...73 60 Port... ...50 51 Mineola Port.... ...53 60 Port... ....56 54 Division Avenue Port... ...60 62 Great Neck South Port... ...54 66 Great Neck North Port. ...81 69 Herricks Port.. . ...62 71 Mineola Port... ...79 59 Garden Citv Joe Auciello drives in for o layup 144 WAY FOR 1963 - 64 CAGERS Behind the scenes with varsity players. J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Port... .25 31 Port. 51 53 Manhasset Port.... .38 46 Glen Cove Port... 45 55 Roslyn Port ... .37 25 West Hempstead Port... 44 39 Division Avenue Port... ...51 57 Great Neck South Port... .40 50 Greot Neck North Port.... 46 56 Herricks Port.... ...38 42 Mineolo Port ...32 33 Garden City Port... ...60 50 Division Avenue Port 48 75 Great Neck South Port... 46 70 Great Neck North Port.... 43 49.. . Herricks Port . . 34 46 Mineolo Port.... ...60 58 Garden City The 1963-64 J.V. basketboll season was, with the exception of a few bright spots, a decidedly dismal one. The Vikings' problems included a lack of height and a generally slow floor attack Nevertheless, Port enjoyed double wins over Division Avenue and climoxed the year with a nip-and-tuck win over Garden City by a 60-58 count. Standouts for the team during the season were lanky center Steve Cicco- riello, playmakers Joe Auciello and Doug Rimsky, and strongmen Chuck Taylor and Roger Melvin. Bench strength was provided ably by Con Casser ond Bill Hegemon Coaches Biro and McCune lent their knowledge to the team, and both are hoping for an improved showing next season. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom Row (I. to r. Dick Power� , Horry Anderson. Chuck Toylor, Doug Rimsky, Erik Aschenbrcnener, Joe Auciello. Row 2 'I to r. Cooch McCune, Lonce Beshore, Bnon Gamble, Steve Occorieilo, Roger Melvin, Con Cosser, Randy Hall, Cooch Biro. 145 JOHN BALLANTYNE LACROSSE MOVES UP IN SPORTS POPULARITY LACROSSE TEAM: Bottom Row I to f Dick Femgdld, Chorlie Pelloton, John Findlcton, Nubby Fogel, Bob McTeogue, Roy Chollet, Joe Strou Row 2 II. to r I Cooch Zonetti, Pool Ruff, Jim Gregory. Mickey MocDonold, John Ronck. Jome Monroe. Eddie Colloert, Steve Solzburg. Doug Schouer, John bhirreff . John Lentz, Evon Weston. Early this spring, many Schreiber boys tried out for one of the most bruising of all sports, lacrosse. This was only Port's third year of active lacrosse competition, but coaches Za- netti and Prysmont were confident of a suc- cessful season for the team The skilled stick handling of Evan Weston, Eddie Collaert, Jim Kraus, and Bruce Leslie was only one reason that pointed to lacrosse's becoming a major spring sport at Schreiber. Port tokes possession of the boll. Goal-making action during o fost-moving game of lacrosse. U7 PORT WRESTLERS EVIDENCE NO T. V. TACTICS Port's wrestling team unfortunately experi- enced another bad year on the mats. Our wrestlers spent most of the season in defeat, as they won only four of their fifteen matches. Victories for Port included decisions over Flo- ral Park, Molverne, and Monhosset, though individual successes were most instrumental in keeping up the team's morale VARSITY WRESTLING: Bottom Row (I. to r. Bill Horns Joe Strauss. Dwight Sloan. Andy Folitz, Alan Lay Row 2 11, to r i Bob Peterson, Joy Poxton, Bob McTeogue, Jock Goldstein Row 3 II. to r. George McCall. Ed Calloert, Russ Romogna. Ed Calloert, a few seconds before completing a pin. Both teams, enthusiastically coached by Mr. Zonetti and Mr. Prysmont, had their share of competent wrestlers in all weight classes. Schreiber's most succes- ful grappler. Captain Ed Calloert, com- piled an outstanding record of fourteen wins and two losses. Other prominent wrestlers throughout the season were Captain Andy Folitz, Dwight Sloan, Russ Romagno, Paul Ruff, and Jeff Dennis. J.V WRESTLING; Bottom Row II. to r ) Joe Verd.g., Jeff Dennis, Bruce Palmer, Dave Terrell, Joe Merolo. Row 2 II. to r.l Bob Meyer, Pete Neusel. Larry Carter, Lenny Sklerov. PORT DIAMOND OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Rich Spioello rifles a throw to third base. John Ballontyne tosses out o fleet-footed runner ot first. As the spring of 1964 rolled around, things looked good for Schreiber's baseball fans. They had plenty to shout about when their team, led by infielder John Ballantyne, pitcher Pooch Reffelt, and strong hitters Wil- lie Barrett and Bob Edmund- son took the field for another season in the sun. Spring practice was an awakening for diamond hope- fuls as the were subjected to many hours of calisthenics, as well as fungo chasing and base stealing sessions Coach Biro hoped that his charges kept the hits coming and the fast balls popping well enough for the squad to perform in a win- ning style. 149 Willie Barrett scoops up a slow roller. GLORIA MARINO Hockey Manager HELEN DONOVAN Assistant Manager JANE MARMELSTEIN Basketball Manager JUTTA BEERS Assistant Manager G.A.A. IS PAT TREAT Softball tAonoger BARBARA McLAUGHLIN Assistant Manager SANDY HENRY CANDY GAMBLE Majorettes Managers BARBARA KAYSER Gymnastics Manager WILLOW CRAMLET Assistant Manager DIANE MALONE Tumbling Manager MARGARET STEARNS Assistant Manager Starting with last year's spring G.A.A. Banquet, when new officers and managers were announced, and awards were given out, the Girls Athletic Association members worked hard to present seasonal sports to all girls at Schreiber Another part of the G.A.A. pro- gram was the sponsoring of special events such as the Sophomore Sup- per, held to acquaint new students with sports facilities and also their officers and managers, ond Daddy- Daughter Night, where fathers were given the chance to show how agile they either were or weren't. The highlight of the season was the G.A.A.'s traditional color war, Sports Night Much diligent work was done by the Blue and White team captains, who led their mass- es in the biggest spectacular of the year. GALE SMITH Riding Manager FAITH LESAUVAGE Archery Manager 150 ABLY LED ELSA RAPP Ping-Pong ond Badminton Manager MELANIE VANDOORSSELAER Assistant Manager GINGER ELLSWORTH Volleyball Manager MOLLY MURRAH Assistant Manager BETH CHRISTIE Bowling Manager JUDY DUNLOP Assistant Manager BOBBI THORNBURY President PAT DORT Secretary LAURIE HARPER Vice President RONNIE CONNELLY Executive Manager LINDA CLANCY KATHE YOUNG Portettes Managers JANE SAYERS Assistant Manager BEAUTY AND PEP ARE COMBINED IN BOBBIE THORNBURY ROBIN BOLWAY NINA PALMER DIANE MALONE And we've got cheerleaders on our team; they're grrreat! Throughout the football and basketball seasons, our eight senior cheer- leaders practiced hard, and even attended a cheerleading clinic, at which they improved intricate cheers and jumps. These spirited varsity cheerleaders proved they were great, as they led students and parents in cheering our teams on to victory. VARSITY AND J. V. CHEERING SQUADS BARBARA KAYSER BARBARA MANSON LAURIE HARPER RONNIE CONNELLY This year, our J.V. squad was composed of eight cute ond peppy cheerleaders. With voices raised, and spirits high, these girls gave our cheering section quite a workout dur- ing the basketball season. Selected by a panel of faculty members, and captained by Joan Hessen, the girls showed promise that the spirit for '65 will be the greatest ever. MAJORETTES RAISE SPIRIT AND BATONS Captain Sandy Henry, Ann McGinnis, Captain Candy Gamble When ten majorettes turned around, in colored fluores- cent light, and the words Port Team glowed out into the audience, fans cheered os they never hod before. These girls did everything from simple routines to difficult ones involving two streomered batons. What contributed to their exceptional success this season was their summer practice with well-known Western coach Miss Dunn. With this early start and the added ingenuity of the managers, the majorettes were better than ever be- fore as they marched down Schreiber's sportsways. JUDY KNOWLES LUCY EHRLICH I 54 DIANE DLUGOLECKI JANICE DUCASSE PEP AND LEGS MARCH HAND IN HAND Hail, hail, the gang's all here . And so began another routine, as interpreted by Schreiber's own ver- sion of the Radio City Rockettes, the Portettes Perfect precision was their trade mark, and stimulating spirit was their aim. Led by Linda Clancy and Kathe Young, the girls entertained more this year than ever before. Record- player breakdowns were only momentary upsets, as the line smiled and kicked its way through such di- versified routines as All-American Girl, Charleston, China Girl, and the ever-popular Scotch routine. Halftime shows would never have been the same with- out our Portettes, whose singing of our alma mater and whose kickline received a standing ovation from spirited fans. PORTETTES: Bottom Row i| to r. Ann Tenney Ronnie Corbin, Jonef Cornwell. Barbaro Merker, Carol Bernstein, Linda George, Barbara Hurd «Asst. Mgr.', lindo Cloncy «Mar ), Kathe Young «Mgr I, Anne Ferns «Asst Mgr . . Jere Crooker, Nancy Carr Pot Dorf, Cathy Nofi, Jane Pittsburg, Stefi Sarzin Row 2 «I to r i Kathy Saunders. Jams Miller. Pom Meyer. Beth Christie. Joan Hessen Pot Dell. Claudio Miglietto. Linda Jones. Maureen Frappoolo, Priscilla Komorowski, Morgee Beck, Barbara Lorsen, Ann Petersen, Jean Sotansky, Rina Stetz, Sandra Olsen, Wendy Bedell. Judy MocCallum, Beverly Broglio. Molly Murroh, Karen O'Donnell, Janice Semon Row 3 «I. to r. Linda Gannon. Gail Andrews, Linda Buchan. Sandy Leslie, Sheeloh Kary, Borboro Urey. Chery Shepley. Morgoret Stearns. Candy Wilson, Janet Tenney, Mary Ann Gobrielsen, Carol Rumsey, Beth Ferguson. Jone Englemonn. Mory Worren, Margaret Gorbon, Chris Gebhort. Chris Zmn. Gail Vescehus, Pot Cormichoel. Holly Fischl. Undo and Kathe bring bock The Rooring Twenties for Port fans. 155 GIRLS’ HOCKEY SLASHES THROUGH OPPOSITION VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES Port... .2 0. Great Neck South Port... .0 4 Carle Place Port... .0 0 Hicksville Port... .3 0 Syosset Port 2 2. Friends Academy Port... 0 2 ... Great Neck North Port. . 4 0.... Syosset J. V. HOCKEY SCORES Port... .3 0... ...Great Neck South Port 2 0. Carle Ploce Port... ...1 1... Sousa J.V Port... ...1 0 Hicksville Port... .4 0 Syosset Port... ...0 1... ... Friends Academy Port... ...1 1... Great Neck North Port... .5 0... Syosset VARSITY HOCKEY: Kn «ling (I. to r Debbie Krou . Koty Kromer, Gloria Marino, Joyce Roger� . Sally Newton, Jone Mormelstem, Brenda Conrod. Standing I. to r.) Carol Rumiey, Koren Petter en, Pot Car- michael, Tina Fnedmon, Diane Von Ulk, Karen Brewster. Jutta Beer� . The Hockey Club, managed by Gloria Marino and Helen Donovan, had a successful turnout this season. This fall the girls learned the rules and techniques of the game, and those interested tried out for the positions of their choice With the Varsity and J.V. teams chosen, Port went on to win or tie seven out of its nine games scheduled The team's success was evident by the tie score with Schreiber girls' largest rival, Friends Academy. J.V.'s excellent showing indicates that next year's Varsity team will be even better The entire success of both teams can be attributed to Mrs. Kramer, who coached the girls at practice and led them on to victory. The girls had what it took: confidence, talent, and tactics to make hockey one of Schreiber's most spectacular sports. An offensive player gets away a vital shot at the goal. VOLLEYBALL TEAM IS UNDEFEATED VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES Port .Won Syosset Port......Won......Greot Neck North Port......Won........... Oyster Boy Port......Won...... Division Avenue J. V. VOLLEYBALL SCORES Port. . Won.... Port... . Won.. ... Great Neck North Port Lost Port Won... Division Avenue VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Scored (I. to r.) Molly Murroh, Ginger Ellsworth. Standing I. to r.) Ronnie Con- nelly, Barbora Kayser, Brenda Conrad, Jone Marmelstein. Maro Krosts, Beth Ferguson There was a large amount of enthusiasm shown by the volleyball teams this year, which resulted in a very suc- cessful season. Varsity, which remained undefeated, and J.V., which lost once, competed with North Shore high schools, while the class teams took part in intra-school games. A game actually consisted of three games of fifteen points each To win, it was necessary to win any two out of the three games played The girls, managed by Ginger Ellsworth and Molly Murroh, ocquired a great deal of skill in working as an eight girl team. The back row fed to the front, and spikes often followed, which complete- ly out-maneuvered opponents. A crucial moment, as two teams battle for a game Captain Jane Marmelstein battles a Friends Academy player for a jump ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling I. to r Gloria Marino. Marilyn Augustino, Jane Marmelstein, Pat Cormichael. Brenda Conrod. Standing I. to r.I Jutta Beers, Karen Brewster. Helen Donovan, Karen Pettersen. GIRLS SPLIT CORDS WITH REGULARITY The girls' basketball teams had a rough schedule to look forward to, but were very enthusiastic because of Miss Webb's spirited coaching and Jane Marmelstein's dynamic managing. The junior varsity team, helped by the shooting of Jackie Sarfas, won its first three games. Although ending the season with a record of four wins and three defeats, the girls demonstrated a fast-breaking attack and showed promise of filling the varsity ranks ably next year. The varsity basketball team had one of its best seasons, finishing with a 5-2 record, thanks mainly to the scoring of Karen Brewster and Jutta Beers, and the playmaking of Brenda Conrad. An exciting game against Our Lady of Mercy climaxed the successful season The distaff Vikings overcame a 16-5 deficit by scoring with relentless consistency. The outcome, a 31-27 Port victory, was a special thrill for the six seniors who played their last game VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Port....27 5.. ... Great Neck North Port....23 30.. ... Friends Acodemy Port...28 23.. Garden City Port....40 14 Port....32 46. Port....54 8.. Syosset Port. .31 27.. . Our Lody of Mercy J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Port. ...23 5.. Great Neck North Port...18 16... .... Friends Academy Port....28 6.. Port...27 34... Hicksville Port.... 1 4 29.. Port ...40 4... Port .25 30.. . Our Lady of Mercy J.V. BASKETBALL: Kneeling (I. to r.i Diane Kerson. Janet Kimmerly, Morgie Edmundson, Carol Mullm, Ronnie Connelly. Stonding II. to r.) Bobbie Carrmchoel. Jockie Sorfas. Jeanie Clarke, Pat Treat, Diane Dlugotecki. 158 RACKETS AND SPURS MARK ADVENT OF SPRING Ping-Pong Club and Bad- minton Club met at the same time, from March through April, and were managed by Elsa Rapp and Melanie VanDoorsselaer Each sport hod a round-ro- bin tournament in which girls competed in teams of two. These sports filled the gap between basketball and softball, and kept many muscles from falling into disuse. Great skill wasn't re- quired, only a steady hand and a sharp eye With so much in common between ping-pong and badminton, it was little wonder that girls traded ping-pong balls for birdies with no sacrifice in fun. Melome serves her ping-pong on o wooden paddle. Trot, please! was a familiar command to members of the Riding Club, who walked, trotted, and cantered at the elegant Jericho Riding Stables Girls were divided into three classes: beginners, who learned fundamentals such as getting on and off; intermediates, who learned that a horse doesn't know what whoa means, and advanced, who mastered the art of falling off gracefully. Riders also learned such valuable information as how to clean a stable and saddle, as well as other data befitting a true equestrienne RIDING CLUB: Bottom Row I. to f • Abbv Hughes. Elamc Fosso, Sollie Bowen, Joyce Weston. Alono Kelly, Adrienne Katz. Margaret Moore. Kim Lcssner. Gmny Hyde, Eleonor Lopez Row 2 I to r.i Regina Hotarek, Goil Brodford, JoLynn Bellovia, Julie Graf, Sherry Hondsmon. Pom Harding, Kathy Neill, Sue Miller, Sue Bonfield. Karen Piazza, Lise O'Donnell Row I (I to r.� Kathy Landry, Claudio Mirchel. Ronnie Connelly, Bobo Harper. Helene Deveze, Holly Walker, Gale Smith, Nicki Michoels, Bobbi Hording, Jane Christensen, Liz Wheeler. Andrea Pratt, Sheila Cronin, Jane Sayers, Karen O'Donnell 159 TENNIS, DANCE GROUPS PERFORM NIMBLY This past fall, Cathy Lobel and Barbara Merker organized a large tennis team, thus mak- ing it possible to utilize the strong points of the various players' games. Two outstand- ing players were Melanie Van- Doorsselaer, who had a power- ful forehand, and Helen Don- ovan, who played a terrific all-around game. Though team members did not aspire to be players of the caliber of Dar- lene Hard or Althea Gibson, many strides were made in im- proving serves, as well as that nemesis of all tennis enthusi- asts, the backhand shot. TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling Cathy Lobel Standing I to r • Nicki Michoels, Melonie VcnDoorssclocr, Margcc Beck, Ann Perry, Ga l Andrews The Dance Club, under the expert leadership of Eleanor Lopez and her assistant, Jane Sayers, put on a dance concert in conjunction with Bus Stop. The recital's theme, Spring Fever, was carried out in such well-choreo- graphed dances as 'The Awakening and The Renaissance of Beauty. This was the first time that the Dance Club had ever done anything on this scale, but the audience's response indicated that the girls' efforts were enthusiastically appreciated. MODERN DANCE: Bottom Row I. to r I Claire Yu, Diane Malone, Patty Finn, Judy Kavanagh Kathy Ritter, Eleanor Lopez, Jonice Ducosse, Borbora Merker, Ronnie Corbin. Pot Dell Row 2 (I. to r i Jeri Jones, Karen McClOskey. Jone Pitts- burg, Linda Jones, Joan Horowitz, Mary Lynn Fitzgerald, Pom Meyer, Ginny Naybor, Diane Merker, Anne Ferris Row 3 (I to r.i Sherry Handsman. Ruth Hormel. Karen Piozza, Julie Grot. Sue Supple, Yvonne Henmgor, Karen Cole, Arlene Gardner, Jomce Semen, Diane Kerson, Mory Jon Dennis. Nicki Michaels, Borbora Manson, Borbaro Urey, Kothy Arresto. 160 GIRLS HIT TARGET AND HOME BASE Foith LeSouvoge does her best in showing Melonie VonDoorsseloer Hey, if you don't get out of the girls' sports section. I'll shoot! the correct shooting stance in orchery. Under the able management of Faith LeSouvoge, who took over in Ann Tenney's absence, the Archery Club was well organized The bowmen Borb McLough|m prepares to pit :h , p ,hree- greatly improved their acquired skills and learned many of the important two count. safety rules The club inspired a great deal of interest, especially in competi- tion, where the Robin Hoodettes were able to prove their accuracy and dexterity by scoring o surprising number of bulls Crack! —and another homer was put into orbit by Schreiber's softball team. The girls who were members of the varsity and J.V. teams practiced hard to improve their hitting and fielding Partly due to the strong hitting of Pat Treat and Brenda Conrad, and the accurate and fast pitching of Jutta Beers, the girls enjoyed another successful diamond campaign TUMBLERS, BOWLERS USE VARIED ARENAS Miss Warble spots o student during o difficult hondstond. Lyn Nevitt completes a drop-seot on the trampoline. Tumbling Club was begun late in January, and with a minimum of fractures, cuts, and bruises, routines were worked out for G A A. Night. Diane Malone and Margaret Stearns, manager and as- sistant manager, respectively, were oble to or- ganize the dozens of girls into pyramids, flying angels, and handstands, all of which required skill, patience, and nerves of steel A lone figure steps up to the line, pauses, then takes four smooth steps and levels a ball at the triangle of pins at the end of the alley. Crash! Another strike for a member of the Bowling Club Approximately thirty girls journeyed to Bay Bowl each Tuesdoy and Thurs- day during the fall to participate in the vigorous sport of bowling. Girls bowled in teams, though scores were recorded individually so that each girl could keep track of her progress. Two events topped the Bowling Club's calendar this year. One afternoon, fa- culty members were invited by students to compete against other student-teach- er teams. The other important event was the club's participation in a bowling meet sponsored by Mineola, the result of which was Schreiber's placing first in one match and second in another. BOWLING TEAM. Kneeling I to r othy Boxter. Judy Dunlop. Glono Marmo Money Carr Diane Kina. Standing I to M Beth Ferguson, Melanie VonDoortielaer, Pom Meyer, Jane Mormelstem Lolly Horrocks Alice Dunlop 162 GYMNASTS DISPLAY AGILITY AND DARING Mary Lynn Fitzgerald sitting pretty on uneven parallel bars. Janet Bartini polishes her tolents. 163 Willow Cramlet in action at A A.U. Meet. Though gymnastics is virtually a year round sport, the Gymnastics Club functioned primarily from De- cember to February. Manager Barbara Kayser, a participant in the United States Junior Nationals, and Assistant Manager Willow Cramlet worked hard to polish the team's routines, which were a part of halftime festivities at sporting events The big thrill for the girls was their competition in New York Metropolitan Area meets, where their hard practice paid off in gold, silver, and bronze medals. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Bottom Row (I to r.) Janet Bort.n.. Mory Lynn Fitzgerald. Solly Avery. Ruth Harmel, Lisa O'Donnell. Row 2 «I to r. ■ Diane Malone, Willow Cramlet, Barbara Kayser Utaturina mr M UNDERCLASSMEN “We ore the underclassmen, And no one could be prouder; And if you don't believe us, We'll work o little harder. And they hove contributed to school activities this year. The juniors originated and developed S A M. into one of the most profitable clubs in the school; they also had leads in plays and sponsored the dynamic Junior Prom Sophomores, as Schreiber's new students, not only added to the numbers of our school, but took an active part in clubs and showed their origin- ality in the successful Sophomore Hop. JUNIOR MEMORIES Juniors, ond second men on the totem pole a little older, a little more experienced, but still not at the top . you know, they say it's going to be o hard year schedule changes, ond Why can't I take driver ed? I'm sixteen . we get Misses Greenfield ond Haugoard for class advisors M.B.F.C. . new officers, Jon and Carol, start G O action . . . S.A.M., brainchild of Moss, Landsburg, Gottlieb, and Burleigh, mokes the scene . Mr. Barr holds Carnival tryouts Willie remains, but otherwise a new slate of officers—Don, Beth and Linda lead junior class . . . John and Albert run away with second place football . Melvin mokes first touchdown of the year . . . Sue ond Jon steal show ot fall musical—Jeff gets standing ovation . . and how about that corn with Con? . . Lolly and Directory crew produce student phone book P S A T scores returned —well, I'd better do better in March . . John, Stefi, and Don edit paper, yearbook, and lit magazine, in that order the bulletin board, Mar- cie's after school do- main . . . Lizzie's father is daddy of the night . . ond the lost of those sweet sixteen parties Rich Young a wow at X-country meets . Mike Butler's sawf- mores — and what are they doing in that P.A. room? Dejana wins soccer award . A.F.S. stu- dents named: Mark, for a year; Lizzie, Fred, ond Ricky, for the summer . Jone sells cookies at first, but not last, Celerity cake sale . . Murrah assists, os girls vol- ley . . Mora, where did you get that power? . . . juniors cringe at Bell Telephone assembly . . . Candy represents us at All State Choir . . . who soys Cosine X equals Tangent Z? Phil seen everywhere taking pictures Fieldsteel, Kraus, ond Dreyfus superb in H.S. Bowl—how does he know so much about sports? . . Rich ond Chad are fabulous on those slopes Lark appears . . . —Lize makes dramatic debut; Gerdes a riot as nutty king Janet ond Margaret are great on parallel bars . Ritter and Patterson entertain at Senior Ball . . . Joan named boss of seven junior cheerleaders . . . Hey, what's that big A doing on your chest? . . . Cronin ond Ballontyne hit hoop for first string cogers What's this? A |unior leading F T A ? . Jutto bends down to make boskets tuxedos for prom: yes or no? . . Russ ond Dwight grapple opponents juniors decorote tree while writing that infamous essay Gail's got a baby sister, ond everybody knows it . more juniors than any others make top ten in Student Council . the new year, and some thoughts about college plans . Well, I think I'll go to either Michigan or Miami . . . Mike and new private school haircomb return Pat, Beth, Robin, and Roberto (ond printers) come out with Fashion Magazine M M and C P toke two weeks off—represent us in Minnesota Natalie solos ot orchestra concert Christie leads all-out campaign for Chou Fung Kung (let's not forget he's a girl) . . Dave (the sheik) Novis, ond 1001 girl friends Bev's history class threatens to secede guidance counselors visk Eng- lish classes, tell us whot we are missing by a year . juniors claim a T V. person- ality — Jim's great on It's Academic . . . junior-senior bas- ketball (two more points and we would hove had them) Lougen stars as graceful cheer- leaders promote spirit eleventh graders os cloddy as anyone else on donkeys juniors suffer as Thoreou transcends ot Walden . that lucky Taylor gets driv- ing license . . Satur- day mornings bring S.A.T.'s and Notional Merit Scholarship Ex- ams . Bo Supple and Elmo Kleinholz . . . Noncy and Liz versus Carol and Mol- ly ot Sports Night . . juniors learn their standing in class — Guess what? I'm 279th . . . Salenius, Hof, Schachot, and Elegant play U. N. at ECMUNC (Fieldsteel alternates) . . Ballontyne starring in another sport? eleventh graders bottle each other for top Student Council positions . . girls pay five dollars (but it was worth it) Junior Prom is the biggest success ever—held at World's Foir juniors mob Guidance Office—insist on summer school driver ed . . history local instead of Regents—just as hard anyway whot a year it's been! we were so active and spirited the long vocation of fun ond frolic . . . then Watch out, senior section, here we come! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (I. to r.) Linda Buchon (Secretary), Dan Moss (President), Beth Christie (Vice President), Willis Barrett (Treasurer). '66 HOMEROOM 11 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Dons Spom- eny, Gail Siller, Bonnie Stone, Mon- ey Shelton, Miss Greenfield, Nonet Somyok, Morgoret Steorns, Goil Ston- kicwicz, Jonice Semon. Row 2 (I. to r.) Diono Shurtleff, Richord Gerrity, Wells Spence, Dwight Sloon, Richord Smith, Ronold Slater, Michoel Skore- doff, Leonord Sklerov, Thomas Strow- ser, Morgoret Garban. Row 3 (I. to r.) Frank Skworek, Brison Shipley, Albert Shephord, James Stottler, Jeff Skinner, Chorles Smith, Ray- mond Slav msky, Paul Coon, Sandy Stoddard. HOMEROOM 2 Bottom Row (I. to r.) John BaMon- ty ne, Kathleen Boxtcr. John Dav.es, Katheryn Arresto, John Belcostro, Dana Boncker. Alec Bechtold, Don- na Albitz. Row 2 (I. to r.) Jutta Beers, Monfyn Augustino, Jolynn Bel- lavio. Lmdo Akom, Mr. Costello, Wendy Bedell, Jonet Bart.m, Bon- nie Blohm, Sally Avery Row 3 (I. to r.) Poul Anderson, Edgar Allen, Joseph Auciello, Willis Borrett. Stev- en Alin. Woyne Agote Worren Ben- iamin, John Bores. Philip Bebermon HOMEROOM 6 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Christine Bon- elli, Vermelle Burgess, Mary Jane Bloikie Roberta Block. Dolores Bio- succi, Beverly Broglio, Poola Cappel- letto. Row 2 (I. to r.) Joseph Merola, Peter Bmns. Ronald Bilanski, David Brandmark, Nathan Brecher. Car- mine Bilordello. Row 3 (I. to r.) John Burleigh. Richord Blunt, Peter Breese. Mr Bocarde, Warren Brow- er, Robert Berning, Fred Bicknese. JUNIORS PREPARE FOR HOMEROOM 12 Bottom Row (L to r.) Lucille Ehr- lich, Mary DeMeo, Jamce Ducasse, Claudia Dowling, Sally DeVito, Alice Dunlop, Judy Dunlop, Sandy D'Amo- to. Row 2 (I. to r.) Linda DelMuro, Danielle Dovos, Jonc Duffy. Mr. Schoenborn, Jill DeVoe, Barbara Earl, Mary Ann DeBan, Diane Dlugo- lecki. Row 3 (I. to r.) Kenneth Dill- enbeck, Hertmut Schmidt, Craig Doum, Phil Deiana. Joe Demeo. Jim Dryfus Brinky Doyle, John Dexter, Tom Dunphy. 168 HOMEROOM 8 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Genevieve Clark, Lorroine Thome, Anne Mone Carment, Cynthia Choney, Rose Col- on, Elizabeth Creed, Nancy Corr, Lmda Shcridon. Row 2 (I. to r.) Karen Red, Robert Chodkowski, Kev- in Costello, Ronald Costello, Robert Chester. Ralph Ceraso, Chorles Con- toto, Jone Christensen. Row 3 (I. to r.) Steven Ciccariello. Bruce Miller, Michoel Fredel, Jomes Christopher, William Chnstion, Conrod Casser, Victor Cotter, Patrick Cummings COLLEGE AND “SENIORITY” HOMEROOM 16 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Shari Hal- pern, Barbara Haller, Beth Gottlieb, Patricio Gregory, Aimee Gutmann, Adrienne Gottfried, Michele Gonick- mon, Diane Goemonn. Row 2 (I. to r. ) A Ion Goldstein, Elizabeth Gnn- nell. Antoinette Girgenti, Ellen Greene. Mr. Ehre. Christine Gebhort. Penny Gilbert, Lynn Gray, Jock Gold- stein. Row 3 (I. to r.) Gerold Graney, Vincent Gorolczyk, Ronold Grant, Michoel Grogan, George Gerdes, Wil- liam Gottlieb. Michoel Goldstein, James Holleron. 169 HOMEROOM 14 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Bonme Euston, Linda Epstein, Penelope Foss, Patric- ia Fieldsteel, Mourcen Froppoolo, Abby Elegant, Ingrid Forsmork, Cor- ol Ferns. Row 2 (I. to r.) Barbara Fleming, Barbara Frederick, Eliza- beth Ferguson, Peter Frisltd. Jone Engleman, Linda Forsmork, Holly Fischl. Row 3 (I, to r.) Vincent Fos- cato, Williom Fennessy, Gregory En- tis, William Kehrwieder. Michoel Fet- iak, Lester Eisenberg, John Erickson ELEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 116 Bottom Row (L to r.) Christine Krup- ko, Froncme MocPherson, Money Marino, Dorothy Marro, Claudio Luc- idon, Kim Lessncr. Uz Lotker, Rob- erta Leeds. Row 2 (I. to r.) Robert Krenc, Gloria Mormo, Clifford Mar- but, Mrs. Brilliont, Mark Landsberg. Penny Lomoureux. Duncan Mac Innes. Row 3 (L to r.) Judi MocCallum, Honk Lewis, Conrod Macrno, Joseph Levy, Philip Lawrence. Robert Mal- kowski, Alan Mackey, Richard Lem- bo, Sandra Leslie. 170 HOMEROOM 101 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Borboro Hoop- er, Joan Hessen, Ann Johncke, Bev- erley Hosch, Thereso Howard, Abtoy Hughes Row 2 (I. to r.) William Harvey, Laura Harrison, Mortin Hon- gorter, Nancy Hancock. Cliff Hoitt, Wanda Horton, Rondv Hendler Row 3 (I. to r.) Bill Hegemon, Andy Howland, Fred Hof, Dennis Hatter - man, George Holufska, Peter Rugg LEADERS CREATE S.A.M. HOMEROOM 114 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Noncy Kelly, Nancy Joques, Liso Kiemholz, Jen Kaplan, Peter King. Alono Kelly. Marge Indence, Mory Intintoli, Isa- belle Intneri Row 2 (I. to r.) Pris- cilla Komorowski. Pot Knorpp, Mary Jerumonis, Moro Krosts, Gmny Hyde. Janet Jensen. Rhonme Grusky, Ma- rio Intmtoli. Lorroine Kohlmonn. Row 3 (I. to r.) Andy Kon.ng, James Krous, Robert Tedford. Bill Harris, Joe Vietri, Anthony Impovtdo, Mr. Schofer, Howard Johnson, Will- iam Joyce, Rick Lore, Richard Ir- win, John Homilton. 171 HOMEROOM 123 Bottom Row 1 lo f I Cathi Nofi, Not olie Moskowitz, Terry Olszewski, Lynn Osborn, Mr . Lawrence, Sally Newton. Jane Nordquist, Lillian Ostcrmeycr, Morgoret O'Hoaan. Row 2 ll. to r.i David Novi , Thomas Murray, Linda Ncster, Nancy Noga, Donno Nielsen, Sondra Olsen, Molly Murroh, Diane Olson, Peter Neusel. Donald Nelsen Row 3 ll. to r.i Dan Moss, Kevin O'Bnen, Robert Muller, Arthur Nelsen, Williom Olson, Richard Nelson, Patrick Nordquist, John Nickerson 72 Junior boys always pay attention in class. Richord Volpe shows the stroin of o hord dov ot school. HOMEROOM 201 Bottom Row (I. to r.� Robin Pushee, Roseonn Rogone Barbaro Resto, Noncy Wolsh. Alice Rou, Moraorct Rohan. Annette Picoano. Row 2 (I. to r.J George Iglesias, Dona Poyne, Kathy Rovo, Cheryl Pekarek. Mr. Mcllhenny, Cheryl Piurek, Ann Peterson. Susan Posner. Gerard Raso. Row 3 (I. to r.l Richord Pedolsky Ronald Romirez, John Smoley, Arthur Posner, Charles Pelloton, Richard Pennington, Thomas Palmer HOMEROOM 119 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Lorn McKay, Martha Dochtermon. Susan Meyer, Mary Jane Morrison, Jonet Meyers, Cloudia Migiietto. Diane Moore, Su- son Bondfield. Row 2 (I. to r.) Ronald Milazzo. Lynda Morrison, Palma Melillo, Janis Miller, John Mo- han, Bronwyn McNomoro, Chris- tine McDonnell, Roxonne Miller, Gory Maynard. Row 3 (I. to r.) Angelo Melillo, Roger Melvin, Rich- ard McGauley, Miss Hougoord, Vin- cent McNally, Corl McRitton. Vin- cent Maher, Donald Moore JUNIOR PROM HIGHLIGHTS HOMEROOM 203 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Carol Rum- sey, Noncy Scherer, Joyce Rogers, Elame Schwed, Moyra Smith, Rose- mary Richson, Mary Salerno, Lucy Salerno Row 2 (I. to r.) James Schoeffer, Jacqueline Sartos, Ann L' Hommedeiu, Elizabeth Schneider, Noncy Socco, Betsy Schoeffer, Loro Segalman, Joseph Sontoli, Mike Sol- erno. Row 3 (I. to r.) Poul Ruff, Steve Salzburg, Doug Schouer, How- ard Diamond, Mr. MacDonald, John Robinson, Don Redding, More Sklar. Jon Grodcss, Russ Romogna. 174 HOMEROOM 223 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Dorlene Viel, Judy Swede. Vincento Tomosn, Bet- sy Volck, Anita Vomes, Diane Von Ulk. Row 2(1. to r.) Roy Tomassi, Bob Viel. Pat Treot, Gail Vescelids, Pam Trebmg, Kingsley Von Wagner, Scot Surbeck Row 3 (I. to r.) Don Toncn, Jim Thomson. Jeff Themm, Shown Supple, Lorry Tietz, Bill Trav- is. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR HOMEROOM 210 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Patricio Wright, Mary Ann Wilkins, Linda Smith, Katherine Weber, Mrs. Avery, Elame Wizer. Susan Zinc, Karen Wuischpard, Patricio Woellmer. Row 2 (I. to r.) Jone Waite. Wendy Willem, Michelle Sproule. Mory Les- lie Warren, Jane Williamson, Bar- bara Wisniewski, Cheryl Zwerlem, Kristina Zmn, Elizabeth Wheeler. Row 3 (I. to r.) Windsor Kinney. Jeffry Zeitshick, Richard Williams, Kim Wurzboch, Terrance White. Richord Young, Roger Yogis, Joseph Zukowski, Jonathon York, Chorles Worcester. 175 SOPHOMORE MEMORIES September arrives, and we make the long-awaited trek up Campus Drive . . . Did you say Room 205 is downstairs near the Gas Meter Room? . . . the two junior highs join forces to form the biggest class in P.D.S.H.S. history . . . Joyce Weston hosts Swedish exchange student . . . upperclass- men welcome us at the first gathering of the Class of 1966 . . . I've got something called B.S.C.S. . . . Ruth returns from Hawaii ... we elect Rimsky, Davis, Kerson, and Aschenbrenner . we're special—we get pep assembly in the auditorium . . . Weeks have gone by, and I still don't know how to get to gym . . George Ross, Denny Allen, Dave White, and Billy Johnson demonstrate how to suc- ceed on the football field . . . soph girls are spirited in Booster Club . . Wolfie does his stuff on varsity soccer . Andy on Kaleidoscope we never had this much homework in junior high . . girls eat G A A. Sophomore Supper inside this year . . But don't our boys look 'cute' in those Fratry haircuts? . . . O'Donnell and Harmel are boss on the bars Kathy dances up a storm in Carnival Billy Johnson promises to be another Schreiber all-star . . . first guidance meeting Abby, Barbara, Fran, Karen, Mark, and Sandy spend Christmas in Florida studying science (?). .. back SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (I. to r.) Doug Rimsky (President), Sue Dovis (Vice President), Erik Aschenbrenner (Treasurer). Missing: Dione Kerson (Secretory). from winter recess . . I spent the whole vacation working on my sophomore essay . . . Mariann Bowers, the Beatle- mania kid . . we are first to see the A.F.S. assemblies . . Yon sophomore has a lean and hungry look! ... we trans- form the cafeteria into an 1890 sweet shop—those lollypops look real, thanks to Abby and Sandy . . . Okay, kiddies, I want the complete history of England in fifteen minutes Pinky Cohen our queen in The Lork Hopalong Bacon . . . Will Ira Chudd please report to the P A. room? . . . Yea for our first cheerleaders—Color War starts Ellyn, Claire. Jeri, Linda, and Joame on a career . Blue Team soph captains, Diane and Bobbi, concoct strategy for war against White Team soph captains, Janet and Margie Blank, Caprariello, Dello-lacono, and Findleton represent us on the donkeys Ingrid gets carried to Bus Stop—oh, that eight-second kiss! . . . Mark Winkworth heads the Student Council Smoking Committee and we get our turn with the G O our first chance to participate in Workday ond carnival—is this what school spirit is? . . sophomores lead the rush for Portettes the year comes to on end . . June is here . I never knew how hard those Regents really are Well, it's off to summer vacation . . We're upper- classmen at last! 176 HOMEROOM 1 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Borry Boker, Douglas Bennetts, David Ames, Mi- choel Armstrong, Dennis Allen, Ross Allegretti, Michoel Adler, Joseph Bares. Row 2 (I. to r.) Beverly An- gevme, Vivian Aronyos, Susan Adee, Susan Berman, Roberta Allen, Lynn Barker, Linda Anthony, Lucille Ar- cuoet, Annette Amico. Row J (I. to r.) Peter Maguiro, Jeffrey Bocon, Kenneth Bednars, Horry Anderson, Lance Beshore, Richard Bognato, Eric Aschenbrenner, Williom Borth HOMEROOM 13 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Kathy Contone, Money Corpenter, Suson Cose, Su- zonne Brodley, Dons Buie, Char- lotte Brunner, Caryl Bloomfield. Joan Capobianco, Mary Bliss. Row 2 (I. to r.) Matt Borden, Steve Compbell, John Campano, Steve Brenner, Rich C ashman. Miss Lund berg, Sandy Bol- way, Ston Coputo, Lorry Carter, Mike Canuso. Mo Blank. Row 3 (I. to r.) Borboro Carmichoel. Geoff Boehm, Chorlie Cannam, Chorlie Cop- roriello, Dione Brown, Bob Buonoe- era. Do no Id Brown, Cliff Brower, Mory Ann Bowers. HOMEROOM 17 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Peter Cole, Theodore Clork, Brion Cotter, Robert Christman, Francis Connell, Win- thrup Cray, Iro Chudd, Sal O'Aversa, Jay Deblinger, Victor Catalano. Row 2 (I. to r.) Dole Chesney. Barbaro Domioni, Joy Cozzo, Suson Cose, Sue David, John Connolly, Sherry Crouse, Caroline Chaffers, Rose D'Amelio, Frances Dawson, Victoria Clarke. Row 3 (I. to r.) Patricio Connern, Billie Cossord. Charlene Celia, Pa- tricio Coyle, Mrs. Barnhouse. Melon Chodzuitko, Suson Cheothom, Lillion Chester SOPHOMORES ARE TOPS IN HOMEROOM 19 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Sandy Ferris, Wendy Ann Dennis, Alice Dembrow- ski, Alcta DeMatteo, Bonn.e Lee Donato, Glodys Erickson. Diane Fas- ano, Shirley Eaton. Row 2 (I. to r.) John Dello-locono, Brenda Withom, Morgaret Edmund son, llene Ferber, Bonita Simi, Mortho Foder, John Duncon. Row 3 (I. to r.) Terroncc Ferrente, Robert Dunbar, Philip Fos- ono, Anthony De Prisco, Miss Ficht- ner, Williom Edmonds. Thomas Dun- lop. Alan Falkowitz, Lorry Edwards 178 HOMEROOM 21 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Anno Mane Gaudioso Ellen Gall, Elaine Fossa, Bonnie Gilliom, Patti Finn, Sue Gen- ner, Linda Fisher, Sue Gennusa. Row 2 (I. to r.) Peter Goldmann, Joel Grofstein. Sandy Frasier, John Gaeta, Miss Houk, Jock Findleton, Eric Fischl, Ted Ferth, Jimmy Gro- hom. Row 3 (I. to r.) Paul Golomb, Julie Grof, Ivo Gardner, Jeri Fried- man, Carolyn Fritz, Dean Fishman, Rosemary Gohlor, Regmo Gilbert, Jeff Flower� . “DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS” HOMEROOM 23 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Kathleen Gro- gon, Ellen Dodson, Roseonne Groll, Patricia Hooper, Edward Hamilton, Deboroh Hess, Anne Green, Ruth Hormel, Yvonne Henmgan, Pomelo Harding. Row 2 (I. to r.) John Hoff- mon, William Gucrnen, George Greco, Jock Gray, Michoel Homg. Jeffrey Holloway, Randy Hall, William Har- rington. Don Hegemon. Row 3 (I. to r.) Kathryn Haggerty, Sherry Hond- smon, Maribeth Hines. Regma Hota- rck, Mr. Mortmez, Marjorie Harper, Bobby Hording, Juliana Graser, Mar- ior ic Hegemon. 179 HOMEROOM 105 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Josephine In tmtoli, Bori Hymen, Jeri Jones, Les- lie Kocher, Bonnie Knapp, Ingrid Johonson, Jocquelme Huhn, Diane Kerson. Row 2 (I. to r.) Barbaro Joffe, James Jensen, Michael Klite- nick, Peter Isroel, Tom Kellogg, Barry Johnson, Albert Koch. Tim Johnson, Lorry Kelly, Janet Kimmerly. Row 3 (I. to r.) Poul Kind, Warreg Jones. Jock Keen, James Kallenbcrg, Mr. Prysmont. Korl Kaiser. James Inter- donoto, William Johnson. TENTH GRADE LEADS HOMEROOM 107 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Michelle Lan- gel, Susan Lewis, Dcondrea Lazare, Joan Lenord, Jeon Lamk, Mary Le- Souvage. Buzena Krupko, Kothleen Londry. Row 2 (I. to r.) Hugh Louffs, Allen Lay, Richord Lamk, Vincent Lisonti, Miss Rooney, Ernest Lamas. Frederick Lomoc, Richard Lester, Sandy Lmdenboum. Row 3 (I. to r.) Williom Larsen, Laura L’Hommedieu, Gary Lenord, Roberta Logon, Rus- sell Leigh, Wendy Leopold. Jomes Loskowsky, Catherine Krapp. Dennis Laugen. 180 HOMEROOM 122 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Patricio Mo- lone, Mona Macchia. Diane Moy- nora, Stephanie Moier, Diane Mar- garitis, Mary Morshall, Jean Marra, Leslie May. Row 2 (I. to r.) Marion Matero. Stephen Lupo. Michoel Moc- Donold, Jomes MocCallum, Mrs. Schiff, Meredith McCarthy, Philip Morro, George McCall, Nancy Mot- thews Row ] (I. to r.) Frederick Mortinek, Roger Mann, Carl Molo- tino, Robert Matthews. Paul Mono- ker, Daniel McCorthy, Richard Mas- solo, Eric Morcusson. SCHOOL IN POPULATION HOMEROOM 127 Bottom Row (L to r.) Patricia Mey- er, Barbara Murray, Judy Miller, Elizobeth Murray, Dona Mele, Elaine Moore, Rose Mercogliono. Row 2 (I. to r.) Margaret Morrison, Michael McTeogue, William Mc- Carthy, Robert Meyer, Mory Ann Murowski, Haynes Miller, Steve Mer- li, Poul Mendelsohn, Coreen McNom- ara. Row 3 (l. to r.) Claudia Miller, Nicki Michoels, Claudia Mirchel, Su- son McCormick. Mr. Cook. Susan Mil- ler, Nancy Mcllhenny, Elizabeth Mc- Laughlin. 181 HOMEROOM 204 Bottom Row II. to r. Hornet Okrent, Alon Porlofo. Corol Olson, Arthur Ol- son. Joyce Ncwmork, John DeNicolo. Nodme Sloven, Vincent Nolon, Lise O'Donnell Row 2 1 to r Richard Nelsen, Bruce Palmer, Joy Paxton, Korl Newmeyer, Mrs. Lipelcs, John O'Reilly, Williom Polmer, Richard O'Brien, Ed- ward Noli. Row 3 (I. to r Carol Nes- fer, Lyn Nevitt, Patricio O'Brien, Irene Panczyk. Elaine Nolon, Aanes Kiss. Jennifer Pennington, Emily Oldok. Ron- dee Potron, Maureen Konowe 182 HOMEROOM 205 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Paulo Rod- riguez, Joan Philippone, Marianne Powers, Cynthia Reod, Barbara Rad- zvillo, Ruth Ropp, Karen Piazza, Kothryn Ritter Row 2 (I. to r.) Alice Peters, Alan Pitegoff, Pern Peters, Charles Reppert, Mr Breit- ner, Alexander Robbins, Joan Regal, John Roberts, Mogdolene Plommski. Row 3 (I. to r.) Susan Rapp. Jeffrey Pitmon, William Pollock. Douglas Rimsky, Condy Petersen, Anthony Pochmora. Christopher Reynolds, John Ricksen, Andreo Prott. HOMEROOM 207 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Katherme Corn- well, Ann Marie Pon, Cloire Yu, Ruth Washton, Sue O'Keefe. Moni- ca Kitazawa, Jone Goldberg. Dorothy Forsenius. Nicoletto Volente. Row 2 (I. to r.) Kathy Neil. Walter Alok- ski, Jeff Dennis, Tom Clork, Mr. Hegi, Pete Morchese, John Stoec- ker, Ray Plunkett. Louis Jordan. Row 3 (I. to r.) Arlene McGroth. Stephen Sinclair, Don Veritzon. John Walker, Fronk Pavlak. John Biro, Dick Powers, Bob Seifts, Jocquie Romps 183 HOMEROOM 208 Bottom Row (I. to f.) Lynn Spencer, Peter Skwarek, Barboro Swanson, David Terrell, Andrea Stoloff, Rich ord Shirk, Barbara Smith. Geoffrey Southworth, Paula Smith. Row 2 (I. to r.) William Smith, James Sime- one. Jams Storkie, Thomas Subbion- do, Suzanne Sobo, Carl Stalmaker, Susan Supple, Joseph Strawser. Bruce Sucilsky. Row 3 (I. to r.) Williom Styler, Peter Swift, Borry Spodok, Louro Stovoll, Mr. McCune. Jo Ann Solomita, Paul Sklor, Alan Simunek, Michael Smith. SOPHOMORES PLAY HOST TO f HOMEROOM 209 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Josephine Tomassi, Jean Toler, Elynne War- ner, Bonnie Wanzcr, Janet Walker, Judy Walls. Row 2 (I. to r.) Ronald Wall, Joan Weatherly, Valerie Wash- ington, Holloce Walker, Joanne Thy- gesen. Albert Tortora. Row 3 (I. to r.) Williom Waller, Robert Word. Neil Tonnensen, Allan Walloce, Mr Ennis. Ronald Unger, Bruce Thomp- son, Robert Vogt. 184 HOMEROOM 217 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Suson Sc him- mol, Kathleen Rogers. Patricia Scott, Joan Solzburg, Miss Compbell, Cyn- thia Rogo, Sheila Sabo, Carolyn Rothfeld, Susan Starkie. Row 2 (I. to r.) Carolyn Solerno, Roy Sciol- labo, Marc Shepcoro, Douglas Schec- hter, lone Roraback. Richard Sage, Worren Shimmerlik, Clinton Schoen- eman, leva Rozenthols. Row 3 (I. to r.) Thomas Rudolph, Joshua See- Sr, Albert Sayers, Jomes Shepherd, orge Ross, Daniel Shapiro, Peter Romonelli, Frederick Rogo, Eugene Seraphine. STUDENT BODY AT ANNUAL HOP HOMEROOM 221 Bottom Row (I. to r.) Linda Yovino. Ruth Bick, Joyce Weston, Abby Wemtroub, Gloria Weissmon, Sandra Zigman. Row 2 (I. to r.) Andrew Williams, Stephen Woeilmer, Marlene Danklets, Pomelo Wright, Rosemary Zeman, Korin Willis, Wolfgang Wois chke, Joseph Westphol. Row 3 (I. to r.) Bruce Guest, Gerald Zimbardi, Mark Winkworth, David White. Mr, Horris. John Wisniewski. Joy Zwer- iein, Edward DeMeo, Peter Wegner 185 THIS IS THE TYPICAL SCHOOL WHERE This is a typical classroom in the typical school where we went. These ore the typicol students, who trudged to the typical classroom in the typicol school where we went. 186 WE WENT This is o typicol teocher, who guided the typical students, who trudged to the typicol clossroom in the typical school where we went. This is a typicol underclassman, who was op- pressed by the typical senior, who was taught by the typical teacher, who guided the typicol students, who trudged to the typical classroom in the typicol school where we went This is a typicol senior, who was taught by the typical teocher, who guided the typical students, who trudged to the typical clossroom in the typicol school where we went. These ore the typicol leaders, who led the typical underclassmon, who was oppressed by the typical senior, who wos taught by the typi- col teacher, who guided the typicol students, who trudged to the typical clossroom in the typicol school where we went. This is a typicol event, which wos plonned by the typical leaders, who led the typical under- classmon, who wos oppressed by the typicol senior, who was taught by the typicol teacher, who guided the typical students, who trudged to the typical classroom in the typical school where we went. This is the typicol sportsmanship, as displayed by the typical people, who went to the typical event, which was planned by the typical leoders, who led the typical underclassman, who was oppressed by the typicol senior, who was taught by the typicol teacher, who guided the typicol students, who trudged to the typicol clossroom in the typical school where we went. This is the typical editor, who praised the typi- cal sportsmonship, os displayed by the typical people, who went to the typical event, which was plonned by the typical leoders, who led the typical underclassman, who wos oppressed by the typical senior, who wos taught by the typical teocher, who guided the typical students, who trudged to the typical classroom in the typical school where we went. This is a typical yearbook picture, that hod nothing to do with the typical editor, who praised the typical sportsmanship, as displayed by the typical people, who went to the typical event, which wos plonned by the typical leaders, who led the typical underclassmon, who wos oppressed by the typical senior, who was taught by the typical teacher, who guided the typical students, who trudged to the typical classroom in the typical school where we went. And this is a typical graduating class, that wos feotured in the typical yearbook, whose typical picture had nothing to do with the typical editor, who praised the typicol sports- manship, os displayed by the typical people, who went to the typicol event, which was at- tended by the typicol leaders, who led the typical underclassmon, who was oppressed by the typical senior, who was taught by the typicol teocher, who guided the typical students, who trudged to the typical clossroom in the typical school where we went. ) 89 THE END PATRONS Behind every clock is the mechanism that makes it tick. Behind every yearbook are the patrons who make it tick. Without the support of our merchants, our yearbook could never be The Port Washington merchants deserve recog- nition ond thanks for helping to make our yearbook possible. They also deserve thanks for their much- appreciated help at other times. They supported not only the Port Light, but also the Schreiber Times, the Viking, and our G O Cards In addition, they offered door prizes for school functions. To all of these generous people, the Class of '64 relays its sincere thanks. MAMASSET BAY OUTBOARD Port Washington, New York 78 Shore Road CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1964 DOLPHIN BOOK SHOP 53 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP Main Street Not just sold, but accurately fitted Port Washington, N. Y. THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions 22 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Phone: POrt Washington 7-1530 192 FUNERAL HOME Port Washington, New York 128 Main Street ROGER'S North Shore's Largest Youth Center You can buy anything at Roger's 999 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. McCRORY'S Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington N. Y. WILLIAM'S CHINESE LAUNDRY 45 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. COWLEY'S LIQUOR Compliments of COWLEY'S Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. JACK'S STATIONERY Toys, Film Development, Cigars Cigarettes 26 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9823 PAINT TREND, INC. 711 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 16 Haven Ave. PO 7-1003 BOECKER'S CHEESE CELLAR Arthur Nelsen _______Port Washington, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON CITIES SERVICE 2 Main Street PO 7-4260 Fiwst Federal Scurwia AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT WASHINGTON PORT WASHINGTON 110 Main Street (Two Blocks West of Stationi 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. MOSHIER'S DELI E. Lewis, Prop. 69 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. MAR-CHAL 'The Place Where Everyone Shops' 38 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3020 GREENFIELD'S PHARMACY 47 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. A R MARSHALL, INC. Marine Service Supplies 403 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. TOUCH OF VENUS PO 7-1626 Salon of Beauty 9 Soundview Shopping Center Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. 196 HARVEY L. MEYER Consulting Engineer Port Washington, N. Y. COLONIAL LIQUORS Fine Wines 84 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Jay Verme Dick Dean CONRAD SERVICE STATION PO 7-2504 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. H. Conrad J. Samples MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. OF MANY THINGS 16 Haven Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. HOWARD C. HEGEMAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Real Estate W. Davis Hegeman C. Clinton Hegeman PO 7-3124 185 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '64 PORT WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 270 Main Street Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. TU 3-8100 GHOST MOTORCYCLE SALES CORE. Largest Franchise Dealer on East Coast mamm MOTORCYCLES GHOSr motorcycles A Mom scams MOTOKYClU GHOST is a Synonym for Motorcycles LARGEST FRANCHISE DEALER ON EAST COAST HiIsMsMbimhiu: WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Over 300 Motorcycles and Motorscooters in Stock AJS Ducati Progress Ariel Harley Parilia Bella Honda Triumph BMW Lambretta Valmobile Centaur Maico Vespa 8SA Matchless Yamaha Cushman NSU Zundapp Norton special speeo work SPEEO EQUIPMENT ALL CYCLES PARTS SHIPPED ANYWHERE WE8C0 BECK BUCO LUCAS BELL HELMETS, etc LEATHERS PIRELLI DUNLOP MET2EIER AVON Our Service Department consists of European Factory Trained Mechanics HARD TO GET PARTS SHIPPED ALL OVER Emergency Pick Up Service free leitoni Free Oe ivery With Pwrchote MOTORCYCLES DISTRIBUTOR HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1 MOTORSCOOTERS SONIC FAIRINGS FOR USED MOTORCY 1 SHIPPED ANY TANKS-SEATS CLES AND MOTORSCOOT 1 WHERE IN THE U. S. BATES ERS - ANY CONDITION. 1 GHOST MOTORCYCLE SALES CORP. 1M Mate St.. Pt. Waslieftee. N. T. Tele. P0 7 2S40. 7 MJS, 7 MIT Open 9 AM to 9 PM CHARLES E. HYDE AGENCY Reol Estate — Insurance over 50 years of Service 277 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-2600 COPPER KETTLE LUNCHEONETTE 181 Main Street PO 7-9759 Drop In and See Us For Real Home Cooking Polly and George Knott C. MacCALLUM Consulting Engineers Sewerage Incineration Water BOULEVARD LIQUOR SHOP 941 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. LA VIA MEO, INC. Italian and American Delicatessen Open Sundays 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. 53 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions 55 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. ALADDIN'S SALON OF BEAUTY Featuring Ralph . . . Hair Stylist Colorist 537 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-6660 CHUDD'S FLOWER HILL PHARMACY David Chudd, Ph. G. We Call For And Deliver Prescriptions 975 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-1814 TIVOLI RADIO MARINE CO., INC. 334 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-2050 202 BROWER S HARDWARE 52 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-2336 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of 1964 S. F. FALCOVER FLORIST South Maryland Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0866 203 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Richard G. Baker Branch Manager 57 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-4455 NASSAU STORES 41 Main Street Port Washington, New York SALEM Petroleum and Heat Corp. Fuel Oil and Burner Service 620 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. ZIGGY'S Harbor Economy Dairy Pure Dairy Products 304 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-2207 RALPH'S T.V. and Appliances Sales Service 96 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. HAVEN AVE. SERVICE STATION Congratulations Class of '64 Frank X. Michaud PAPER BACK BOOKS 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 204 YOUNG'S Chinese and American Restaurant 88 Main Street Port Washington, N. V. Orders To Take Out Open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Air Conditioned QUALITY FISH CO. Congratulations Class of '64 71 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. RAINBOW TRAVEL SERVICE 983 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. TU 3-8180 S. Maggio Marion Burckhalter H. Reese HUNOLD PHARMACY ,A. , .... rimr IBflr g ’U £ PORT VACUUM APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. 67 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-4040 Free Pick Up And Delivery 94 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1127 PETER JAMES MARINO'S JEWELRY HAIR STYLIST 100 Main Street for those who expect the ultimate Port Washington, N. Y. 925 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-0079 Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-7016 205 «fV Dock Space Available For Diners A Family Tradition Since 1916 SHORE RESTAURANT Sea Food Fresh From The Sea And Prepared In Louie's Tradition Of Sea Food Artistry Also Famous For Fabulous STEAKS - SAUERBRATEN Open Every Day LUNCHEON - DINNER On The Waterfront Skiffs and Rowboats for Rent Bait Available 397 Main St., Port Washington, L. I. PO 7-1033 PO 7-1047 BRACKETT REALTY, L C. Mayfair 1-0210 1032 NORTHERN BLVD., ROSLYN NEXT DOOR TO HOWARD JOHNSON Resales . . . Estates . . . Acreage DERIAN COMPANY The House of Personalized Service Dry Cleaners-Tailors-Furriers Launderers 1029 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. BOWL MART The Shop For Bowlers Bowling Balls Fitted and Drilled While You Wait Bowling Equipment and Accessories Complete line of trophies for all sports 1051 Northern Blvd. MA 7-6366 HULTS STEUER, INC. Insurance 921 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. PO 7-2500 BROWER'S MOVERS Dependable Cross-Country Service 52 Main Street Port Washington, New York SCANDINAVIA DESIGN Imported Gifts 40 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-6462 Leadership, Scholarship, Service, Brotherhood UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER OMEGA GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED President ................. David Sloone President Pro Tem.......Gory Soretzky Vice-President............ Peter T Kahon Secretory .............. Robert Tarleton Treasurer...............William T Ferris Pledge Master......... Patrick B Flavin Historian...............H David Banks Serg ont-ot-Arms Richord Tessler Omega Gamma Delta Notionol Frater- nity was founded in 1902 ond now ser- ves 105 High Schools throughout the United States ond possessions Upsilon Zeta Chapter, chartered June 7, 1963, extends on mvitotion to ony student to submit a membership application. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '64 From Room 117 ''Home of the Port Light 208 PATRON’S PAGE THE CARD SHOP H. . R. GROCERS CAMPUS BARBER SHOP W. J. BOLLANDER'S MEAT MARKET DR. HERMAN KATIMS BEACON DINER RADIANT SHOP PORT WASHINGTON BICYCLE SHOP KEY CARGO SHOPS, INC. SIEGEL'S FURNITURE GENERAL RADIO T.V. SERVICE CO. LU MAR COIFFURES, INC BOULEVARD DELICATESSEN SHELL SERVICE STATION HAIR-DO PORT-O-MATIC PORT WASHINGTON NURSERY RUDY'S FLOWER SHOP MANORHAVEN BARBER SHOP NOGA SERVICE STATION COLONY CARD SHOP HARBOR HARDWARE BAYLES PHARMACY Candid Wedding Albums By 49 Essex Court PO 7-7454 Port Washington And, as the day closes So does the year. IN MEMORY OF A GREAT MAN For everything there is a season, and a time for every motter under heaven: a time to be bom, and a time to die; ... a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; ... a time to seek and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; ... a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and o time to hate; a time for war, and a time for peace. — —Ecclesiastes S 212