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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

YEARBOOK About The Book From our first experience in the spelling of cot and dog to our first- year primers and run, Dick run, to a fascination with SUPERMAN and ARCHIE comic books, to a view of transcendentalism and Thoreou's WAL- DEN, we have been reoding and learning all of our lives. The words that we have seen in the dictionary take significant form when we see them in the fictitious and non-fictitious works which we have been assigned to read in school We owe a great deal to the literature which we hove read during our high school years. Not only has it broadened us intellectually, but it has also given us a keener insight into life—the life about which the authors write Our own book, the PORT LIGHT, tells an important story about us and Schreiber, the crux of our existence for the past three years. Because read- ing has been a large port of this life, we salute the required literature which we have examined during our high school career Stefi Sarzin Editor-in-chief TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty And Administration..............................18 Organizations........................ ..................42 Upperclassmen...........................................74 Student Life...........................................132 Athletics..............................................156 Underclassmen..........................................184 Advertisers............................................206 Seniors And Teachers Index.............................232 Puff And Spot Publishers 2 (saj) n. 1. an individual respected for his wisdom, judgment, syn. a Schreiber teacher 5 society (sa • si a • ta) n. 1. a system ofj purpose, such as Schreiber's many) :ommunity life 2. a body of persons associated for a common iervice and study clubs or eligibility of (on individual) for a specified task as administered Ut D. SCHRE'8ER PAh'gh school wtmmam 1 k - r l' 'L ' i • i «t.� ' � W ‘vi .'v, - V T «Si c 5wv V- . • T 'V- ;-a .V, K . V „ Vis ••' ‘H’-V- l‘ Vv I i . VI ,-k ■■ (stoo clant) n. 1. one who learns under a teacher. 2. one enrolled in a school, especially a school like Schreiber special (spesh'ul) adj. 1. not as breaking up the school general or regular 2. unusual; uncommon; out of the ordinary, such routine with dances, assemblies, and plays sport (sport) n. A contest of skill; especially an out- soccer, and football as played by the Vikings This Is Your School, Mr. Hendrickson Many changes have come to Paul D. Schreiber High School since it first opened its doors in 1954 under your personal and watchful guidance, Mr. Hendrickson. With the addition of the south wing, the cafeteria, and the gymnasium, the size of the building has doubled. The curriculum, too, has been greatly expanded. Your name has been closely as- sociated with the development of the grouping pro- gram, recognition of work experience, and the insti- tution of a modern language laboratory. The expan- sion of the science department by the addition of PSSC and BSCS courses remains as one of your out- standing contributions to Schreiber. On the human side, we will always remember your keen interest in student affairs, as shown by your warm encouragement of G.O. activities through- out your educational career. You have gone beyond the call of duty countless times in countless ways. Year after year, you have built sets for the Senior Gambol, supervised Carnival from early morning to late afternoon, and provided the Vikings with movies of every football game. And now, in recognition of your 26 years of de- votion to Port Washington students, we express the heartfelt gratitude of the thousands who have ben- efited from your unselfish labors by dedicating this yearbook to you. I— I I helps pupils select worthwhile paths to happiness History is o sorting-out of the truly great men from . . the phonies of the past, enabling us to sort out the truly great men from the phonies of the present. —Mr. Harris This is a year of change. We are trying to get a sufficient variety of courses to keep up with the aims and interests of the students and to keep abreast with the tremendous gains in science in our world. —Mr. Grosmark, Chairman of the Science Department Our principal goal is to develop the skills of speaking, reading, and writing a foreign language so that the student will learn to communicate ideas in the language of another country and learn about the culture and customs of its people. —Mr. Hettler, Chairman of the Language Department Industrial Arts has something to offer everyone, not just term- inal students. It is of great value to anyone with an interest in engineering. —Mr Mcllhenny Mr. Hendrickson Leaves Behind A Capable A DISCUSSION ABOUT THE ENGLISH CURRICULUM IS CARRIED ON AMONG MR. COULOMBE, MR. HENDRICKSON, AND MR. MOCK MR HENDRICKSON DIRECTS A LOST PARENT AT OPEN HOUSE More than any other person, Mr Hendrickson shaped the policy and program of Schreiber. This dedicated principal's main aim was to coordinate activities so that every student could make the most of his ability. To accomplish this, he directed guidance activities, determined the use of funds, and was responsible for public relations. He also aided in problems of student behavior, supervised clerical work, and kept abreast of all school affairs by periodically holding conferences with students, teachers, and department heads Farewell Message From Mr. Hendrickson The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. In the years ahead, I shall look back over the thirty-three years I have spent as a teacher with a deep sense of satisfaction, because I am proud to be a member of my profession. Charles Dickens wrote, It is well for a man to respect his own vocation whatever it is, and to think himself bound to uphold it, and to claim for it the respect it deserves. This na- tion is in need of teachers, and as I move on to a different life I would like to encourage more of our very able men and women who attend Schreiber High School to help fill the ranks of the greatest of all professions— teaching Clifford F Hendrickson 20 Group Of Administrators MR HENDERICKSON AND MR BERRY CONFER ABOUT THE QUESTION OF SCHOOL RULES. The smooth ond efficient operation of Schreiber High School is widely credited to Mr Berry's organizing ability and purposeful direction This energetic assistant prin- cipal spent much of his time co-ordinating extra-curricu- lar and social activities. He also supervised pupil atten- dance, administered student discipline, and contributed his talents to scholastic programming MR BERRY, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SCHOOL BOARD: ROW 1 (I. to r ): Mrs. Greenough, Mr. Perdue, Mr. Read, Mr. Hovosy ROW 2: Mr. Luntey, Dr. Hall, Mr. Pellaton, Copt. Normile. The group responsible for setting the policy and regulating the use of funds for the Port Washington School System was the Board of Education. Under the direction of Mr. Perdue, President, these eight adults sought to provide the more than five thou- sand students who attend elementary and secondary schools in Port with the best ed- ucation possible. Their duties included de- termining the course of study to be fol- lowed, the kind of buildings to be construct- ed, and the number and salary of teachers and administrators. Office Groups Perform Vital Services OFFICE SECRETARIES . . . Mrs Stewort, Mrs. Allen, Mrs Thompson All students desiring information about anything from lost lunches to college entrance procedures found that the office and guidance staffs possessed a boundless amount of patience and were more than willing to help in any trying situation Office personnel took messages from par- ents, duplicated club notices, safeguarded G O. funds, and distributed faculty bulletins. Members of the guidance staff typed student transcripts, set up appointments for the guidance counselors, processed college applications, and maintained a library of college catalogs available to stu- dents of every grade GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES . . . Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Aymor. Taking temperatures, checking hearing and eye- sight and administering first aid are huge under- takings in themselves, but school nurse, Miss Smith, also found time to serve as advisor to the Medical Careers Club. More was done in the attendance office than as- sembling the absentee list Besides keeping records of attendance, Mrs Anderson processed working pa- pers and took care of draft registration and state aid records. MISS RUTH SMITH, R N. SCHOOL NURSE; born in New York; Methodist Hospitol School of Nursing, Plottsburg State Teachers College, Adelphi U.; Certified School Nurse Teacher; was o surgical nurse during WW II; advisor of Medical Careers Club; seventeenth year at Port. MRS. ANDERSON IS BUSY CHECKING IN THE ATTENDANCE FILE. I n Cafeteria Keeps Pace With School Growth AFETERIA STAFF: ROW I (I. to rj: Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Croll, Mrs. Teto. Mrs. Horr. Mrs leeolow ROW 2 Mrs D'Erosmo. Mrs Mereo. Providing meals for o thousand hungry students is no easy task, but it was one performed graciously, econom- ically, and efficiently by the cafeteria staff every day of the school year Under the direction of Mrs. Fountain, these ladies prepared hot and cold meals and serviced lunch and milk counters Mrs. DeFozio, Mrs. Yeoger, Mrs. M«le, Mrs. Mortinek, Mrs. Deiono. Mrs Polmeri Often holding four hundred students at a time, the cafe- teria was unquestionably the school's most frequented room. To reduce congestion, two new lunch shifts were odded, bringing the daily total to five Seniors enjoyed the privilege of their own private, although equally crowd- ed, section THE CAFETERIA STAFF BEGINS EARLY IN THE PREPARATION OF SCHREIBER'S LUNCHES. MRS REZAN ALTIOK ENGLISH; born in Izmir, Tur- key; U. of Istanbul; mother of Tufan; first year at Schreiber MISS JUNE ANDREWS LANGUAGE; born m Californio. Middlebury College, was a translator m Madrid, first year tcoching at Schreiber MRS ELIZABETH a NHOUSE LANGUAGE; Les Allieres, o ranch in T Advisor, hos at Schreiber born in Oklahoma, Columbia U.; had exos; Spanish Club taught nme years MR BOCARDE AND MISS BOLEN RELAX IN THE ACUITY ROOM BETWEEN CLASSES. MR GAEL ENGLISH; born Loyolo U., Colo once in movies; matics, advisor EL fcARR ■ Cali rad© Stat diffcctor t Of The sixth year at Schrei Californio; State, was ctor of dra- Thespions; MR ROBERT BARTELS MATH; born in New York, Fordhom U., Columbia U.; makes hobbies of ornithology and gardening; has a son, Robert; fifteenth year in Port MRS ELIZABETH BEGENAU LIBRARIAN; born in New York; Elmiro College, Columbia U . likes piano, organ, and dance; hos taught in Port for several years. 24 MR MOCK AND HIS SON BILL WALK TO THEIR CAR AFTER A SHOP ING VENTURE. MR DAN BIRO HISTORY, born in New York, Denver U ; � s the director of o day camp during the summer, his daughter's name is Lee; cooch for Varsity Football ond Boseball; this is his ninth yeor in Port MR GEORGE BOCARDE ENGLISH, born in Washington; Whitman College, U of Oregon; faculty odvisor for SCHRElBER TIMES and Chess Club, two yeors ot Schreiber MISS O HISTORY; Manhattan Harvard Gra been a coun year at Schn YN BOLEN in New York; Sacred Heart, jate School; has lor at camp; first eiber MR WRIGHT LANGUAGE; born U. of North Corolin terpreter; fother Dan; two years o BOOTH in Florida; a; court in- Sue ond Schreiber MR DAVID BORK MATH; born in Minnesota; U. of Minnesota; foculty advisor for G O and A F S , three yeors ot Schreiber MISS EDITH BOYCE GUIDANCE, born in New Jer- sey; Wilson College; N J State Teachers College, Columbia Teochers College, N.Y.U.; Mili- tary Welfare Service of Amencon Red Cross; one yeor ot Schreiber 25 MR STANLEY BREITNER SCIENCE; born in New York; C.C.N.Y , Queens College; hos been a director of o day camp; Cornivol Advisor; eight years in Port. MR KENNETH BROWN BUSINESS EDUCATION; born in New York; Plattsburg State Teachers College, N.Y.U.; head of Business Education Deport- ment; likes fishing; father of William; thirty-fifth year in Port MR. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER BAND; born in Illinois; Illinois Wesleyan; leads band during the summer; father of James and Lorraine; twenty-eight years in Port. MRS LIPELES CONTEMPLATES THE EXPLOSION OF AN INFERIOR ATOMIC BOMB. MR. MARTIN BROWN LANGUAGE; born in New York; Hofstra U.; is a professional musician on the trombone ond accordion; Sophomore Class Ad- visor; second year at Schreiber. MR JOHN BROZA ENGLISH; born in Vermont; U of Vermont, Brown U.; poured foundations for cemetery me- morials; known as dado to twins, David ond Daniel; advisor of PORT LIGHT; fourth year at Schreiber MR DAVID COOK ENGLISH; born in Pennsylvania; Allegheny College; carried troys and worked in a steel fabrica- tion plant; enjoys reading; third year ot Schreiber. 26 MRS. SUSAN DOYLE ART; born in New York; Elmiro College, Syracuse U.; likes tennis (besides art); Fashion Magazine Advisor; second yeor at Schrei- ber MR. LEO COSTELLO MATH; born in New York; St. Lawrence U., Columbia; director of a boy's camp in Vermont; daughter — Edith; thirty-five years ot Schreiber. MR GERARD COULOMBE ENGLISH; born in Moine; U. of Maine; past bridge builder and concrete man; daddy to Kevin, Thoddeus, Theodore, ond Re- nee; sixth year ot Schreiber. MISS ELAINE DOMBECK BUSINESS; born in New York; Stote U. ot Farmingdale, N.Y.U.; likes to dabble in real estate; first yeor os a Schreiber teoch- er. MR HAROLD DOUGHTY DIRECTOR OF CHORUS; born in New York; Pofsdom U., Queens College; enjoys wood- working ond tinkering with Hi- Fi's ; father of Jeff ond Kim; seven years in Port MRS. KENT AIDS A STUDENT IN TERM PAPER RESEARCH. MISS NICOLE DUBIN HISTORY; born in New York; Queens College; likes traveling by car; first year teaching ot Schreiber. 27 MISS PATRICIA ECKER HISTORY; bom in Pennsylvonio; Grove City College; taught at a reform school; second year teach- ing at Schreiber. MR EDWARD EHRE ENGLISH; born in New York; U. of Rochester, Columbia U. one time member of RKO circuit in vaudeville; father of Steven and Paul; Circle Advisor; twenty- seven years in Port HISTOI Florida section VICTOR FICKER father of Ellen Marie; advisor of Clio; born in Illinois; U. of worked in intelligence of Marine Corps; new year of Schreiber. MRS. CONSTANCE FISHER GUIDANCE; born in Pennsyl- vania; East Stroudsburg Teach- ers College, N.Y.U.; enjoys music, sports, and piano; five years in P r MR. LEON GOUTEVENIER SCIENCE; born in New York; Ford-am U., U. of Pennsylvania; had a job as a doorman; the father of Elizabeth; hos been at Schreiber for four yeors. MRS DOYLE HELPS JUNIOR. VINCENT LISANTI, PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON A CLAY SCULPTURE MISS LOUISE GREENFIELD MRS. MARCELLE GRAHAM SCIENCE; born in New York; Bornord College, Columbia U.; likes travel, music and animals; hos a daughter, Dione; advisor of Celerity; experienced Schrei- ber teacher MATH; born in New York; Syra- cuse U.; Adelphi U.; enjoys traveling and bridge; sixth year teaching at Schreiber. A MR. JAY GROSMARK SCIENCE; born in N, of Michigan; writes science books, radiJ baker while in collegt; Carol; faculty advisor Club; six years at Sch York; U. elementary operator, father of for Science reiber MR. JONATHAN HARRIS -I I STORY; born in :.C.N.Y., U. of Paris, J.; has been a writer :yclopedia; father of - Seth; Deboting Coach; third year in Port. York; Harvard ir on en- 'aul and MESSRS COULOMBE, TINDER, AND KEZAR PREPARE TO JUDGE THE FALL DEBATE ON JOHNSON'S DOMESTIC POLICIES Cultural, Educational Changes Create History Department In order to provide each student with a basic under- standing of existing and past social, economic, and political forces, Schreiber's history department underwent a face- lifting process in the form of two new electives Sociology and History of Science Dealing with a wide range of complicated current pro- blems, Sociology became one of the most successful courses offered. Those taking History of Science investigated how science affects the way people have lived and thought, and how people's lives have affected science. The new program gave juniors a one-year study of American history. This course stressed such broad areas as the rise of sectionalism and nationalism, and the present- day problems of civil rights and reapportionment For the sophomores, there was a year of studying world history. Topics ranged from an examination of Western civilization from its beginnings in the Grecian culture to the spread of communist control since World War II. The seniors' provocative American history course focused on the period from Reconstruction to the present MR. COOK, IN USUAL POSE, TEACHES THE SIGNIFICANCE OF GITANO IN THE RED PONY ' Math Department The downing computer age has placed heavy emphasis on the importance of mathematics in the school curriculum This year's math courses at Schreiber were designed to advance every student in this subject as far as his capa- bilities permitted An outstanding feature of this plan was the honors pro- gram for students who possessed unusual ability in math- ematics. Courses normally taught on a college level were introduced in the eleventh and twelfth grades. They in- cluded studies of trigonometry, advanced algebra, differen- tial and integral calculus, and analytical geometry Under the leadership of Mrs Kellie, department chair- man, this new approach has taught more than the practical applications of mathematics in engineering and business. It has also helped students develop logical thinking as they apply the science to their personal needs. English Department To give students a basic awareness of the masterpieces which form their literary heritage and to aid them in de- veloping skill in communication, the English department con- ducted a program which included units in fiction, drama, poetry, vocabulary, speech, and expository writing. Sophomores enjoyed a program oriented to the forms of literature They read and analyzed various short stories, novels, essays, poems, and full-length dramas For the first time, juniors studied British and American literature in a concentrated one-year course. This new sys- tem will enable well-qualified students to choose English electives in their senior year. Seniors enjoyed the traditional survey of English liter- ture, augmented by fleeting glimpses at the works of some of the literary geniuses of other nations MISS NIKLAD AND FRIEND MAKE DAILY AFTER-SCHOOL EXIT. 30 New Courses, Teaching Science Department Directed by Mr. Grosmork, the goal of the science de- portment was to offer o variety of courses to meet the needs of all students and to keep abreast of the latest scientific advancements. Through the adoption of a modern- ized curriculum and the efforts of an enthusiastic and dy- namic faculty, this goal was realized Depending on his oims and background, the Schreiber student could study in depth the workings of the human body, the characteristics of freely falling objects, the nature of compounds, or the explanations for natural phenomena. Specialized biology, physics, and chemistry courses, based on the most up-to-date thinking in the field, relied heavily on experimental laboratory investigations After mastering these subjects, well-qualified seniors could receive college credit by taking courses to prepare for Advanced Place- ment examinations in physics and chemistry. MR LYMAN DEMONSTRATES THE IMPORTANCE OF MATH- EMATICS IN PHYSICS Language Department Understonding and reading the language with some de- gree of facility were the objectives of the Latin program. Classes used the traditional grammar method of memorizing forms, tenses, and vocabulary. To awaken an appreciation of the primary source of the English languoge and to reveal the roots of Western civilization, pupils studied the writings of Cicero, Virgil, Horace, and Phaedrus. Films, plays, and the singing of Christmas carols in a foreign tongue gave longuage students a broader under- standing of the civilization, history, and literature of their particular country Techniques A variety of modern and ancient languages was again of- fered by Schreiber's longuage department Pupils studying French, German, and Spanish followed the audio-lingual method, which fought the skills of hearing, speaking, reading, and writing in a carefully prescribed sequence Daily classroom work was supplemented by ses- sions in the language laboratory and by records to be ployed at home. MR. BROZA, PORT LIGHT ADVISOR INSISTS THAT HE CAN T POSE FOR YEARBOOK PICTURES Business Department Headed by Mr, Brown, the business department at Schrei- ber provided courses giving a fundamental background to students who wanted to pursue business careers. Probably the three most popular courses were Shorthand I and II and typing The first two provided for the de- velopment of knowledge and skill for taking dictation ac- curately and speedily, while the third stressed the develop- ment of on efficient operating technique Other courses gave students skill in bookkeeping, in com- putation, and in applying legal principles to business and private affairs. Clerical Practice and Secretarial Practice combined the principles taught in the other courses and were regarded as vocational finishing courses for prospective office workers and stenographers 31 MR. SHEPLER EXPLAINS A PROOF CONCERNING THE SIMILAR- ITY BETWEEN TWO TRIANGLES Music Department If music is a universal second language, Schreiber's music department had many fine linguists. A variety of programs were offered to students interested in participating in in- strumental and vocal groups There was, for instance, the popular Campus Choir, the Boys' Glee Club, the Varsity Choir, and the Voice Class, all of which gave students an appreciation of the beauty of song As for the instrumental groups, the school band earned great popularity by giving creditable performances in pa- rades, football games, and pep assemblies. The orchestra enlivened such public functions as concerts and assemblies with its stirring presentations. Art Department Designed to appeal to pupils interested in sculpture, oil painting, and water color as means of self-expression and cultural enrichment, art department courses gave students an opportunity to discover their own artistic leaning and to develop basic art skill. Basic art was a prerequisite for all other art classes. This introductory course attempted to give facility in handling water colors, tempora, pen and ink, ond three-dimensional designs. In more advanced studies, pupils examined the techni- ques used in commercial art fields, the history of costume from the Egyptian period to the twentieth century, and the representation of people, places, ond things. Industrial Arts Students planning a career in any phase of industry received encouragement, guidance, and instruction from the industrial arts department. The variety of courses offered was enough to fascinate a would-be contributor to any in- dustrial field. The auto mechanics class was an introductory course designed for those students interested in the basic theory and operation of automobiles and small engines. Machine work taught pupils how to use and understand machine tools and precision measuring instruments. Three mechanical drawing classes studied machine drawing, tool design, and building construction. Courses in electronics, metal work, woodworking, and printing also gave students a basic under- standing of their particular subject COACH HEGI WATCHES HIS BOYS WORK OUT AT THE BOWL- ING ALLEY. Home Economics Delicious food and smart fashion creations were the crown- ing accomplishments of the home economics classes Directed by Miss Joyce, the students learned to cook, sew, decorate, and plan for a variety of future adult activities The courses ranged from Housing and Home Furnishings, which laid the foundation for a career in interior decorat- ing, to Foods and Nutrition, which helped prepare a girl for nursing or homemaking Other classes discussed child care, clothing and design, and family living Whether headed for a professional career or for mar- riage, or both, the girls learned many of their future re- sponsibilities and applied this knowledge in a practical and fun-filled way. Job Distribution Under the auspices of the Distributive Education Work Experience program, heoded by Mr. Leventhal, qualified students left school early every day for part-time )obs in offices, supermarkets, and dry cleaning establishments lo- cated in the business section of Port Washington Participants profited from this activity in several ways They obtained experience essential for beginning careers in business and they received school credit and hourly wages for their efforts. The department also sponsored D E C A , the non-college- oriented Distributive Education Club of America. This or- ganization gave students an understanding of numerous vocational skills and an awareness of local economic prob- lems Physical Education Through the efforts of the physical education department, Schreiber was honored this year with a larger than usual number of championship sports teams The football and basketball squads captured division honors, while the track and cross-country teams won laurels at various Long Island meets In addition to team competition, the physical education program offered pupils an introduction to many different types of athletic activities Presented on a seasonal basis, the programs familiarized participants with the skills and rules associated with each sport. Many extra-curricular ac- tivities were offered The boys' athletic program sponsored inter-class and inter-school competition, as did the Girls' Athletic Association. Driver Education Students enrolled in driver education had, as a group, a one-track mind; they were determined to qualify for their Blue Cards and, subsequently, for their licenses During the 20-week course, driver ed teachers sought to instill in their pupils a proper attitude towards driving. This was accomplished by the use of reaction time and psycho- physical testing devices, and movies which graphically demon- strated the penalties for careless driving. Through classroom instruction three times a week and behind-the-wheel driving sessions once a week, students acquired a basic knowledge of traffic laws and the construction, operation, and main- tenance of an automobile. MR WOLFF MAKES FACTORING AN EASY MATHEMATICAL PROCEDURE MRS. KELLIE AND MISS HOUK DISCUSS THE MERITS OF A NEW EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY Library By providing research material and a quiet place for individual study, the library rendered a valuable service to the students of Schreiber Under the direction of Mrs. Begenau, Mrs. Kent, and a volunteer staff of twenty-five, six new magazine subscriptions and more than 1,250 new books were added to the library's already extensive re- sources The books chosen fell into four maior categories Some were texts, anthologies, and novels required by the curriculum. A second group contained subject matter re- lated to classroom topics, whereas the remaining two types provided information on students' interests and hobbies, as well as supplied an opportunity to read for sheer enjoyment. 33 MR. JOHN HEGI DRIVER EDUCATION; born in Michigan; Ball Store Teachers College; former dancing teacher with Arthur Murroy, Tiger base- ball player; father of Daryl and Joy; coach for Bowling Team; second year at Schreiber MR GROSMARK WATCHES ONE OF HIS STUDENTS GIVE A CHEMISTRY DEMONSTRATION MR. WILLIAM HETTLER LANGUAGE; born in Pennsylvan- ia; Bethany College, Columbia; Chairman of Longuoge Depart- ment; has a son—Kurt; co-od- visor of French Club; fourth year at Schreiber. MR DAVID HOBSON HISTORY; born m Illinois; Obcr- lin, N Y U.; director of Cinema- scope films; odvisor to SAM; first year at Schreiber MR NORMAN HOOVER SCIENCE; born in Tennessee; George Peabody College, U. of Colorado, Western Reserve; form- er post office worker; co-advisor of Science Club; fourth year in Port MISS ISABELLA HOUK LANGUAGE; born in Ohio; Well- esley, Western Reserve; enjoys the theater ond books; 1964 PORT LIGHT was dedicated to her; Latin Club Advisor; sixth year at Schreiber MR ALBERT JESSEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION; born in Morylond, Muhlenberg, Trinity U., Springfield College, Brook- lyn College, waterfront director at summer camp; fother of Cath- ryn, Barbara, and Douglas; Bas- ketboll, Trock, J.V Football Coach; eighth year in Port MR ROBERT JOHNSON GUIDANCE; born in Colorodo; Colorado U., U of Denver, N.Y.U ; father of Steve, Pam. and Treno; three years ot Schreiber MR. YOUNG EXAMINES A FAULTY PRINTING MACHINE MISS CAROL ANN JOYCE HOME ECONOMICS; born in New York; State U. College at Oneonta; taught kindergarten; enjoys music, art, sewing, ond cooking; first year ot Port High MRS JEANETTE KELLIE MATH; born in New York; U. of Buf- falo, Columbia U.; head of Math De- portment; likes the theater ond bridge; mother of Kathleen and Wil- liam; eighth year at Port MRS. MARJORIE KENT LIBRARIAN; born in New York; Bar- nard, Columbia U., C.W. Post; wos circulation monoger of a magozine, worked in on advertising agency; mother of Pomelo; secretary of Port Washington Student Exchange Scho- larships; three yeors ot Schreiber. MR CHARLES KE2AR HISTORY; born in New York; Colum- bia U., N.Y.U.; member of Superin- tendent's Advisory Council, H.S. re- presentative of Metropolitan School Study Council; father of Charles and Barbara; twenty-seven years in Port. MRS. BEATRICE LAWRENCE ENGLISH; born in New York; Brook- lyn College, Hofstro U.; likes visiting places of historic interest and the theater; mommy of Phil, Teddy, and Freddy; KALEIDOSCOPE Advisor; fourth year at Schreiber. MR. JEROME LEVENTHAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION; born in Pennsylvania; Temple U., Syracuse U., U. of Buffalo; has coordinated work experience in other schools; first year at Schreiber MR. CARMEN LICITRA HISTORY; born in (Sleepy Hollow) New York; N.Y.U., Columbio U.; mountain climbing guide; fother of nine (Xavier, Jeonie, Bobby, Billy, Bobo—to name o few); collects but- terflies; twelve years in Port SCIENCE; born in New York; Hunter College; drives o red Volvo and wears flats; faculty advisor for Science Club; two years at Schreiber. LANGUAGE; born in New York; Corleton College; four years at Schreiber SCIENCE, born in Massachu- setts; Yale U.; likes camping ond woodworking; fourth year at Schreiber. MISS HAUGAARD AND MR REGGIO DELIGHT IN THEIR RENDITION OF SCHREIBER CORRIDOR CHOREOGRAPHY. MR JAMES MACINTOSH LANGUAGE; bom in New York; Columbia College; in U S. Army, was Director of Ground Training for Pan American Airways— West Africa; father of Amanda and Hunter; twenty-four years in Port MRS. JENNIE MARCHESE BUSINESS; born in New York; Hofstra, C.I.U., N.Y.U.; a member of the Legol Aid So- ciety (Criminal Division); hos a daughter, Nancy; over twenty years in Port. 36 MR PAUL MARTINEZ MR. EDWARD MCILHENNY MRS. GAIL MELCHIOR ENGLISH; born in Louisiana; Loyolo U., Louisiana U.; bos sold cookies and been a cab driver; second year teoching at Schreiber. MR. JOHN MERROW ENGLISH, born in New Jersey, Dartmouth U ; worked on a newspoper in Kansas; first year teoching ot Schreiber MR PAUL MITCHELL ENGLISH; born in Illinois; Knox College, U. of Illinois; worked on o Colorado ranch and in a Michigan summer camp; first year at Schreiber INDUSTRIAL ARTS; born in New Jersey; Trenton Teachers College, N.Y.U.; director of sailing program; father of Nancy, Edword, and Ken; od- visor of Link Trainer Club; eighteen years in Port. HISTORY; born in New York; Vassar College, Connecticut Wesleyan; worked for Controller of N.Y.C. Housing Commission, first yeor teaching at Schreiber. MR. BARR DEMONSTRATES AN INTRICATE DANCE STEP AT A BYE BYE BIRDIE RE- HEARSAL . . . Beth Christie, Mr. Barr, Dick Williams. MR WILLIAM MOCK ENGLISH; born in Illinois; Dartmouth, Northwestern; choir- man of English Department; has been a columnist, lecturer, and policeman; hos a son, William; ninth year at Schreiber. MISS VIRGINIA PETTET SCIENCE; born in Illinois; Illinois Stote U., U. of Illinois, U. of Iowa; likes to bowl and sew; seventh year in Port. MR ALBERT PRYSMONT INDUSTRIAL ARTS; born in New York; Hudson Volley Tech- nical, Oswego Stote Teachers College; was on electrical tech- nician; father of Adam, Michael, and Michele; J.V. Football and Locrosse Cooch: four years in MR. COSTELLO VIEWS THE ARRIVAL OF TARDY STUDENTS. MISS ROBERTA NIKLAD LANGUAGE; born in New York; Middlebury, graduate school in Spain; worked in complaint dept, in furniture store; sold men's sports shirts; first yeor in Port. MRS SANDRA PHINNEY ENGLISH; born m West Virginio, Taylor U., Boll State U.( once worked ot a comp for retarded children; one year teaching ot Schreiber MR JOHN PUTNAM SCIENCE; born in Massachu- setts; Springfield College, Wash- ington U.; has worked in boys' comps; first year in Port. MR ROBERT REGGIO DRIVER EDUCATION; born in New York; Cortland State U.; one time construction worker; father of Sandra Lynn; J.V. Bos- ketball and Baseboll Cooch; first year in Port. MISS RUTH ROONEY ART; born in New York, Queens College, Hunter College, Columbia U ; has worked for the Thoroughbred Racing Pro- tective Bureau; VP. of P W T A ; sixth year at Port. MR. RICHARD RUSACK ORCHESTRA; born in Massa- chusetts; New York State U., Potsdam, Indiana U.; ployed in Seventh Army Symphony Or- chestra in Europe; father of Kirsten and Rebecca; fourth year at Schreiber MR. MITCHELL ENTERS HIS CLASSROOM UNAWARE OF THE HIGH SPIRITS BEHIND HIM. MISS LUNDBERG ACTS OUT AN ALM FRENCH DIALOGUE WITH EXPRESSION MRS GERTRUDE ROWEN MATH; born in New York; Hunter College, Columbia T.C , statistician at Norden Lobs, Alexander Sachs; mother of Rosalind ond Stanley; first year at Schreiber. MR WILLIAM SCHAFER BUSINESS; born in New York; U. of Rochester. Columbia U ; wos Personnel Supervisor for Army Air Force in W W II; father of William; twenty years in Port MR SAUL SCHERER GUIDANCE, bora in New York; Montclair State Teacher's Col- lege Columbia J.; once owned Rolling Hills Da. Comp; started port light, g m ago, fgther of Noncy; Port 0. twenty years Charles and twenty ninth year in MRS. LILLIAN SCHIFF ENGLISH; born in New York; Hunter College, N Y.U.; was a secretory to a major in the War Department; parent of Peter ond Simone; Junior Ooss Advisor; eight years in Schreiber. MR. FRANK SCHOENBORN LANGUAGE; born in New York; N.Y.U., St Johns; translated ort lessons for Port Washington Art School; faculty advisor of German Club; twenty-seven years in Port. MR. JACK SHEPLER MATH; born m Pennsylvania, Roberts Wesleyan, U. of Ro- chester, Indiana State, Son Diego State; one time worker in steel mill; has a son, David, first year ot Schreiber MRS ROWEN ANSWERS A QUESTION INVOLVING CONGRUENT TRIANGLES FOR A CONFUSED STUDENT MR. FRED STOPSKY HISTORY; born in New York; C.C N.Y., Columbia U , U of Paris; head of History Depart- ment; started the History of Science ot Port; daddy of Deborah and Reeno; third year m Port. MR. CECIL TINDER GUIDANCE; born in Virginia, Williom ond Mary, U of Rich- mond, Scorett College, George Peabody, C.W. Post; has been Principal of La Paz High School; father of Clifford, Cecily, and Sidney; fifth year in Port. 40 HISTORY; born m Rhode Islond; Jackson College, is Membership Choirmon of P V. T A,; advisor of Exchange Clu£ third year teochmg ot Sch PHYSICAL EDUCATION; born m Indiana; Boll Stote College, C.W Post; has been o play- ground director; advisor of G.A A and cheerleaders; third year at Schreiber. PHYSICAL EDUCATION; born in North Corolino; East Caro- lina College; enjoys golf and tennis; odvisor of Portcttes; has been in Schreiber for three years MATH; born Queens College statistician, you at Schreiber. in New York; U. of Illinois; th worker; new MR SCHERER COUNSELS SENIOR. JEFF THEMM, ON APPLICATION TO COLLEGE MR CHARLES YOUNG INDUSTRIAL ARTS; born in New York; Oswego College, Syracuse U.; once owned a boat business; doddy to Mary Ann, Carol, Rena, Barbara, John, and Debbi; twenty-third year at Port High. 41 MR. JOHN ZANETTI PHYSICAL EDUCATION, born in New York; Cortland State Teacher's College, Hofstra U.; worked in school recreotion sum- mer programs; father of John, Tom, and Paul; advisor to Wres- tling, Lacrosse, Vorsity Club; seventh year in Port. ORGANIZATIONS programs which stress variety of experience To have good adult leaders we must present leadership oppor- tunities to young adults. The General Organization does just this in a variety of ways. —Mr. Bork, G. 0 Advisor A rich and varied student exchange program affords Schreiber students opportunities to be student ambassadors and Port Wash- ington to receive students from foreign lands. —Miss Tow, Exchange Program Coordinator The Latin Club is an academic organization; its aim is to enrich work done in the classroom, using the lighter media of songs, games, and plays. —Miss Houk, Latin Club Advisor The purpose of the SCHREIBER TIMES is to present the news honestly and accurately, and to stimulate in the student body an awareness of the issues that should involve them. —Mr. Bocarde, SCHREIBER TIMES Advisor Sirens And Company 42 (3.0. Program ADVISORY BOARD: ROW 1 (I to r Morc«e Udeii Sue Oov.s, Coroi Bernstein L-ndo F.she' Lolly STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Horrocks ROW 2 Betty McLoughlin. Dove Nov.s, RKonnie Grusky. Jim Dreyfus. Goil Stonk.ewicz, Don Moss, Noncy Honcock ROW 3: Mike Rothfeld, Chad Worcester, Bill Trovis Steve Ciccorie'lo, Ricky Pedoisky ROW 4 Doug Rimsky, Dione Kerson Mr. Bork. Mike Butler, Jon Tobis Standing Committees Assembly ................ Bulletin Board — Outside Inside Carnival ................ Council Publications . . . . Cultural Understanding . Domestic Exchange .... Election ................ Free Lance ............. Inter-Class Activities International Exchange . . Inter-School Activities. . . Parliamentarian ....... Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Snack Bar ............... Social ................. Spirit.................. Welcome.................. Workday................. . . .Carol Bernstein, Scott Surbeck ...............Carmine Bilardello ...................Marcie Udell ...................Chad Worcester . .Lolly Horrocks, Nancy Hancock .........Linda Fisher, Pam Young ......................Bill Travis ......................Jim Dreyfus .................Betty McLaughlin . . Rhonnie Grusky, Nanci Somyak ...................Steve Ciccariello .........Dave Novis, Stefi Sarzin ...................John Ballantyne .....................Shawn Supple ...................Jim Schaeffer ...................Scott Surbeck Gail Stankiewicz, Carolyn Rothfeld .........Paul Ruff, Barbara Ressa .....Rick Pedoisky, Roberta Block G O PARLIAMENTARIAN AND SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ARE ON THE JOB John Bollantyne. Shown Supple. Develops Democratic Responsibility With the avowed purpose of developing student responsi- bility through student-run programs, the 1964-65 General Organization undertook an extensive series of projects. Un- der the leadership of President Jon Tobis, Vice-President Mike Butler, Secretary Diane Kerson, and Treasurer Doug Rimsky, these activities included the High School Bowl, the domestic exchange, E.C.M U N.C., A P S. Workday, the adop- tion of Chau Fung Kun, and Donkey Basketball. During the year, representatives took part in a variety of special committees. They were responsible for constitu- tional amendments, music on the lunch shifts, and Christ- mas decorations Most important at the council and com- mittee meetings was the student participation. Activities were organized and carried out with great enthusiasm The Advisory Board also contributed significantly to the functioning of this year's student government Its members ran the committees which greeted sophomores with banners and guidebooks, sponsored pep assemblies and dances, and maintained the snack bar and bulletin board As moderator, Mr Bork was a guiding light to the or- ganization His constructive criticism was appreciated and well-utilized Mike Butler, Doug Rimsky, Jon Tobis, Diane Kerson STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: ROW I (I. to r ): V.nn.e Nolan Lise O'Donnell, Lindo Nester. Anne Perry, Ginny Hyde, Coreen McNamara, Andy Nevros. ROW 2: Peggy Read, Donna Nielson. Joan Hessen, Sue Davis, Bonnie Sirni Karen Piazza, Palmo Mclillo ROW 3: Jim Kraus, Peter Meyer, Rick Nelson, Bob Matthews, George Gcrdcs, Fred Hof, Ted Travis. ROW 4: Eric Goetz, Jeff Pitman, Bill Horns, Greg Entis, Mark Winkworth, Honk Lewis, Karl Kaiser 45 Singapore Sends Us Tan Chuang For Year Tan Chuang, Schreiber's spirited A.F.S.'er from Singapore, Malaysia, was more Westernized than might be expected. Since Singapore was originally a British colony, the classes in Chuang's school were conducted in English, and instead of wearing cheongsums, her native costume, Chuang wore typical American clothes. Her Western customs were due only in part, however, to the origins of her country. One of Chuang's sisters had been an A.F.S.'er, and last summer the Tan family was host to an exchange student from Michi- gan. Many new experiences awaited Chuang in America, how- ever. Since Malaysia is very near the equator, the most exciting of these was snow. In addition, American food was quite a change from her usual curries and satay, and she quickly set about preparing these dishes for her family, the Siegels. Chuang lent an international flavor to Schreiber, and stu- dents became well versed in Malaysian affairs. In turn, Chuang underwent an extensive Americanization process It will be a warm, witty, basketball and automat fan, with classroom English enlivened by American colloquialisms, who boards the plane which is to take her back to the friendly shores of her distant native land. CHUANG AND MOMMA SIEGEL CLEAN UP AFTER DINNER. HILDY ASSISTS CHUANG IN A LESSON IN TYPING MR. SIEGEL SHOWS CHUANG AN INTERESTING ARTICLE IN 46 THE NEW YORKER. A.F.S. Ambassadors Visit Distant Lands On August 17, 1964, Mark Landsberg stepped aboard a large, ocean-going steamship, leaving Amer- ican soil for a year As Schreiber's A.F.S. representa- tive to Germany, he was bound for the small, residen- tial village of Schonberg Mark's A F.S. experience, however, began before he reached Schonberg. Aboard ship, students repre- senting assorted regional and ethnic groups in the United States participated in discussions which cov- ered such topics as poverty, unemployment, and the crisis in civil rights Daily language classes were also conducted Soon, the ocean voyage was o pleasant memory, as Mark was welcomed by his A F S family, the Prosses With his adopted brother Christian, Mark attended German schule six days a week. Classes, however, losted only until 1 p.m., leaving afternoons free for sports, of which skiing and indoor swimming were most popular On Saturdays, Mark frequented cham- ber music concerts and plays in Bonn He also at- tended war crime trials in Frankfort and journeyed to the Berlin Wall. The year passed all too quickly, and it was soon time for Mark to bid his German family and newly- found friends farewell. These one-time strangers, with their unfamiliar ways, had become part of his life It was hard, he confided, to say good-bye. MARK LANDSBERG SMILES WITH ANTICIPATION AS HE STEPS ON THE SHIP WHICH WILL BRING HIM TO GERMANY Living with a family in New Zealand for eleven months broadened Ann Tenney's outlook on the world and strengthened her insight into people Her year as an A F.S. exchange student was so full of new discoveries and new experiences that when she re- turned she found it difficult to convey to others a realistic and meaningful picture However, in as- semblies and personal talks, she brought New Zealand and A.F.S. much closer to Schreiber students In par- ticular, the seniors will remember the Maori dances she and her sister Janet, as Princess Iti Tuahine, did for o while to come Ann left for New Zealand excited, expectant, but a bit apprehensive In order to participate in the pro- gram, she had to break strong ties with her family and friends in the United States and give up grad- uating with her own class. In exchange, she learned about another country and viewed her own in the new light of an outsider She came to love a different way of life, a different family, and a different set of friends—only to have to leave them all at the end of the year Coming home is always hard for A.F.S.'ers, but Ann's return was made easier by the busload of sleepy- eyed but enthusiastic Port students who greeted her plane at 6 o'clock one December morning 47 ANN TENNY IS DRESSED IN HER NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL UNIFORM. Club Hears Student Talks About Exchanges SUMMER EXCHANGE STUDENTS R'ck Pedolsky. Liz Lotkcr, Fred Hof. Three Schreiber students, Liz Lotker, Rick Pedolsky, ond Fred Hof, were selected as good-will ambassadors to Mexico, Sweden, and Syria, respectively. As a participant in the Open Door student exchange program, Liz spent a summer filled with the tradition and color of sunny Mexico. Through the Experiment in International Living, Rick stayed with a Swed- ish family for two months and made a grand tour of the country. While Liz savored tamales and Rick bought ski sweaters at fantastically low prices, Fred sampled figs at the open-air markets of Syria, the cradle of civilization, under the auspices of the American Field Service. SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENTS . Santiago Ricuorta. Julio Coriol. Octavio Ruzo. In addition to sending representatives to the four corners of the globe, Schreiber played host for a short time to three exchange students from the Southern Hemisphere. Through the Open Door program, two Colombian boys, Julio Carial and Santiago Ricuarta, attended the high school for ten weeks while staying with local families. The third student participating in this program was Octavio Ruzo of Peru. As- signed to live with Richard Massolo, he also enrolled as a local student and was so impressed with the academic acti- vities that he plans to go to an American college All three boys visited other parts of the country, the highlight of their tour being o visit to Washington, D. C. STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB: ROW I (I to r Sontiogo Ricuarta, Richard Massolo, Ton Chuong, Rick Pedolsky. L z Lotker. Fred Hof, Don Moss, Jon Tobis, Bill Gottlieb ROW 2 Kim Lcssner. Nodmc Slovm. Ruth Woshton, Betsy Lenkc, Joyce Weston, Hilary Piker, Vermelle Burgess, Hildy ROW 3 Condy Davenport. Eiko Kitozowo, Mar- garet Gorban, Charlene Cello, Anna Edmonds. Betty Mc- Laughlin Arieen McGrath, Rondec Patron, Diane Kerson, Betsy Schocffcr, Jone Duffy. ROW 4 Greg Entis, Jonct Meyers, Lynn Barker, Debbie Hess, Jan Lcssner, Miss Tow, Betsy Rugg. Chorlottc Brunner, Marlene Donklefs, Evan Elman, Julio Coriol EIKO KITAZAWA SHOWS OFF HER KIMONA Hoping to develop greater under- standing of the world's cultural dif- ferences, members of the Student Exchange Club heard well-traveled teachers and teenagers describe everyday life in Colombia, Syria, Sweden, Mexico, Singapore, and Turkey S.A.M. Receives Citizenship Award LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS SPOKESMAN DISCUSSES STATE REAPPORTIONMENT Highlighting a year of militant activity, the Student Action Movement was presented with the Outstanding Citizenship Award by the Port Washington chapter of B'nai Brith. The pres- entation took place in February of this year at the Community Synagogue Among S.A.M.'s varied projects were several youth forums conducted throughout the year to permit students to freely express themselves on social problems. Members were also active in the Intercultural Weekend Work Camps, which gave students the opportunity to spend a weekend in a Friends' settlement house Clothing was collected before Christmas and sent to migrant workers in Riverhead. The Lit- tig House tutoring program was expanded with home study sessions. SAM continued such worthwhile commun- ity projects as the Urban Exchange, in which twenty club members and a similar group of New York City students visited each other's classes. Two movie programs were organized for fund-raising purposes; TO KILL A MOCK- INGBIRD and BIRTH OF A NATION were shown to help support a community center in Mississippi. S A M. also undertook sponsorship of a scholarship for a needy student entering college AFTER SCHOOL, SHARI HALPERN TUTORS LITTIG HOUSE ATTENDERS SAM MEMBERS MODEL SOME OF THE GARMENTS COLLECTED DURING A SUCCESS- FUL CLOTHING DRIVE Dominic Vivona, John Burleigh, Don Moss, Joyce Weston. Celerity Cake-Bakes Raise Dough OFFICERS LIZ FRITZ, JANE CHRISTENSEN, AND ABBY HUGHES MAKE A LIST OF GIRLS WHO WILL USHER AT THE SPRING PLAY. With malice toward none and charity for all, Celerity, under the supervision of Mrs. Graham, faculty advisor, under- took several vigorous programs for benevolent purposes This outstanding girls' service organization co-sponsored the Victory Dance with the Varsity Club and conducted monthly cake-bakes. The girls raised money for a needy family during Thanksgiving and contributed to the support of Chau Fung Kun, Schreiber's foster child from Korea. The organization also made a donation to the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research. Officers included Jane Chris- tensen, Liz Fritz, Abby Hughes, and Liz Lotker. CELERITY: ROW I (I. to r Lucy Ehrl.ch, Corol Bernstein, Abby Hughes. Potty Fieldsteel, Adrienne Katz, Solly Avery, Doris Alper, ROW 2: Pern Peters, Morae Udell, Eiso Ropp, Shelly Gomckman. Cindy Rogo, Margaret Schneider, Koren Piazza, Eloine Moore. Abby Elegont, Noncy Honcock. ROW 3: Jonis Miller, Roberta Leeds, Mary Ann Murowski, Carol Perris. Liz Fritz, Beverlyn Broglio, Corol Rumsey, Chorlene Cello, Diane Kerson, Billie Cossord, Jonc Christensen, Betty McLaughlin. Interact Brightens School And Community INTERACT: ROW I {I to r.) Jeff Pitmon, Peter Cole, Joe Bores Mike Adler, Cliff Morbut, Gene Kotz, Peter Pitman, Jon Grodess ROW 2: Jim Dreyfus, David Ames, Phil Lawrence, Don Dorfmon, Geoff Southworth, Dave Novis, Bill Guerrien, John Young, Greg Entis, Steve Brenner. ROW 3: Dick Blunt, Mike To prepare today's youth for the world of tomorrow, Inter- act focused its activities on school and community relations. Sponsored by the local Rotary, the club participated in weekly luncheons at which topical speakers were featured. Interact is essentially o program designed to train high school students in community leadership and community serv- ice To raise funds with which to foster the club's programs, this year's members sold light bulbs, painted house numbers on curbs, and ushered at school dramatic productions. PRESIDENT RICK PEDOLSKY AND VICE-PRESIDENT MARK WINK- WORTH DISCUSS A RECENT TRIP TO A ROTARY CLUB MEET- ING. Rothfeld, Peter Romanelli, Harry Anderson. Bill Joyce, Richard Young, Don Tonen, Eric Aschenbrenner, Mr. Berry. ROW 4 Dwight Sloan, Charlie Pelloton, Bob Matthews, Mark Wmkworth, Rick Pcdolsky, Dan Moss, Ricky McGauley, Chad Worcester, Chip Christian. CHARLIE PELLATON EXAMINES ONE OF THE LIGHT BULBS WHICH INTERACT BOYS EVENTUALLY SOLD Clio Conducts Mock Election CLIO- ROW 1 (I tor) Poul Golomb, Robert Rosenberg, Brinky Doyle, ROW 3: Sylvia Salen.us, Jane Duffy, Morgaret Schneider, Carol Ben- Ph.l Lowience, Dan Shopiro, Dan Dorfman, Cliff Marbut. ROW 2: nett, Mr Ficker, Corol Ferns, Chorlene Cello, Anno Edmonds, Rondee Joyce Newmork, Betsy Lenke, Shelly Gonickman, Morcie Udell, Patty Patron. Fieldsteel, Cindy Reod, Janet Meyers, Abby Elegont, Kris Holtvedt. 1964 was a Presidential election year, and Clio, Schreiber's history club, made the most of it At one meeting, a spirited joint discussion was held between the leaders of the local Democratic and Republican parties In a similar spirit, the club sponsored a school-wide mock election which allowed students to voice their choice for President, senator, congress- man, and county executive. It resulted in a Demo- cratic landslide Other guest speakers, including a rabbi who hod been jailed in St. Augustine for his stand on civil rights, and a college professor who spoke on The Civil War—100 Years Later, made monthly Clio meetings lively, diversified, and informative. PRESIDENT PAT FIELDSTEEL PLANS A CLIO DISCUSSION ON WINSTON CHURCHILL. Skiers Conquer Quebec Ski Trails PRESIDENT DICK WILLIAMS LOOKS AT THE MOUNTAIN THAT HE WILL SOON SKI DOWN In o year when skiing conditions were less than adequate in most parts of the country, more than fifty members of the Ski Club took part m a memorable and completely success- ful trip to Quebec The visit to this beautiful French province in Canada lasted five days With headquarters at Le Rouet Lodge, mem- bers spent their time in a continuing round of skiing and bobsledding Several times during the year, plans for other trips had to be cancelled because unex- pected warm weather made ski trails unus- able On one occasion the group actually reached Stowe, Vermont, only to be rained out. In spite of these setbacks, members re- mained optimistic and planned even bigger trips under the direction of Dick Williams, Mr. Reggio, ond Mr. Bork. Clubs Bolster Schreiber Spirits VARSITY CLUB: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Max Blank. Bill Guerrieri, Jim Krous. Peter Isroel, Cliff Hoitt, DwiQht Sloan, Ruts Romogno. ROW 2: Karl Kaiser, Eric Aschenbrenncr, Chuck Taylor, Scot Sur- beck, John Bollontyne, Charlie Pelloton, George Ross. ROW 3: Ronnie Woll, Brian Gamble, Bill Trovis, Denis Cronin, Jim Gregory, Peter Breese, Paul Ruff. ROW 4: Chip Christion, Rondy Hall, Jon Tobis, Mr. Zonetti, Carmine Bilardello, Doug Schauer. Dick Blunt. Participation in the Varsity Club is a distinct hon- or, open only to boys with a Varsity letter and a C-or- obove overage Headed by Carmine Bilardello, this select group sponsored the Victory Dance and the WINS Winners basketball game In addition, it fos- tered friendliness and good sportsmanship among its members. Fighting laryngitis, rain, cold, and noisy opposing bleachers, the blue-and-white-clad Booster Club members could be seen grouped together at all sports events, cheering their teams to victory. The girls worked closely with the cheerleaders and set examples in highly vocal team support BOOSTERS: ROW 1 (I. to r.y. Lyn Nevitt, Mery LeSouvoge Potty Hooper, Betty Mcloughlm ROW 2: Pat Loucry, Jeon longone, Suzanne Surbcck, Emily M'dera, Angelo Manso, Janet Dreyfus, June Viloni, Carol Aborno ROW 3: Cindy Rogo. Morione Hege- mon, Chris Weniger, Pot O'Brien, Lydia Neulonder, Adelc Demonge, Dolores Wisniewski, Barbara Siosko. ROW 4: Emily Sanford, Diane Zeidel, Julie Graser, Maureen Konowe, Billie Cossard, Sue Mc- Cormick, Candy Davenport. Betsy Rugg 54 Clubs Explore Frontiers Of Knowledge MATH CLUB: ROW I (I. to r.): Conrad Mocina, Kneil Tonneson, Cliff Morbut, Peter Goldman. ROW 2: Fred Bicknese, Ronny Ramirez, Mrs. Kellie, Ken Bednors, Josh Seeger. To the members of the Moth Club, led by Conrad Macina, geometry, trigonometry, and algebra con- sisted of more than a set of formulas to be memor- ized; they contained exciting abstract theories to be explored with relish. A variety of programs was offer- ed, ranging from discussions of paradoxes to the fallacies of infinity. JOE DE MEO MAKES SULFURIC ACID BY THE USE OF COMPLICATED APPARATUS. Speakers, movies, and experiments helped members of the Science Club extend their knowledge of achievements in biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and astronomy. Di- rected by President Bruce Miller and Advisor Mr. Grosmark, the club's year of activities was highlighted by a trip to Brookhaven National Laboratory and by Science Night, which featured documentary movies and projects undertaken by club members SCIENCE CLUB: ROW 1 (I. to r ): Peter Goldmon. Paul Vellemon Shelly Gonickmon, Sylvio Solenius, Lucy Ehrlich, Lynn Osborn, Alice Dunlop, Lawrence Sergei, Peter King. ROW 2 Bart Reppert, Tommy Kellogg, Nathan Brechcr, Joe DeMeo, Bruce Miller, Michoel Skoredoff, Kneil Tonneson, Joel Grofstem, Tom Kuchmsky. ROW 3: Albert Soyers, Mott Cort, Phillip Bernstein, Lester Eisenberg, John Ricksen, Fred Bicknese, Ken Bednors, Paul Golomb, Tom Rudolph, Alan Wolloce. John Kone. 55 Deca Helps Members Plan Business Careers DECA: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Mr. Leventhol, Jim Stottler, Doris Spomeny, Joe Garofolo, Linda Morrison. ROW 2: J oe Zukowski. Gory Maynard, Rebecca Carpenter, Mary Salerno, Pat Nordquist. ROW 3: Mary Meloni. MR. LEVENTHAL ASSISTS A STUDENT IN A PROB- LEM CONCERNING HIS JOB. Studies to improve local business condi- tions, soles promotion, ond work efficiency were made by DECA, the non-college-oriented Distributive Education Club. Led by Dennis Reiner and Mr. Leventhol, the organization helped give students headed for business ca- reers an understanding of various vocational skills, an awareness of economic problems, and experience in leadership and manage- ment. Delegates Attend Model U.N. Conference On the weekend of April 10th, nine Schreiber students became the honorable delegates from Syria and Kenya. Dressed in na- tive robes, the group attended the East Coast Model U. N. Con- ference in Newburyport, Massa- chusetts. The gathering enabled more than seven hundred teen- agers from 94 schools to discuss world affairs from a new point of view and to reach a better under- standing of the workings of the United Nations. 56 Schreiber Sponsors Career Clubs A trip to the Flower Hill Elem- entary School highlighted the Fu- ture Teachers of America's proj- ects this yeor. This trip climaxed the club's study of elementary education and supplemented talks given by Flower Hill teachers F.T.A members also leorned about secondary school teaching through talks given by Weber teachers and Mr. Coulombe, F.T.A. advisor. Members of the Medical Ca- reers Club took part in a variety of special projects in order to learn the various duties of nurs- ing Several students worked at St. Francis Hospital during the year On Thanksgiving, the girls made troy favors for the Port Washington Nursing Home. They were oriented at the Pilgrim State Hospital and were assigned to work with student nurses. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB: ROW I (I to r Undo Epstein. Jen Koplan Judy Swede. Joyce Weston. Kothy Nofi, Abby Hughes, Jonice Smoliks. ROW 2 Jacque Huhn, Anita Vomes, Cindy Rogo, Corolyn Chauffers, Borboro Rodzvillo. Beverly Hosch Doris Alper ROW 3 Glono Korpowich, Holly Walker, Maureen Konowe, Noncy Mcllhenny, Randi Patron, Chris McDonnel. Billie Cossard. ROW 4 Janice Miller Diane Moore, Jane Williomson. Lynn Gray, Bonnie Blohm, Rhonme Grusky MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB: ROW 1 (I to r.): Abby Hughes, Ruth B.ck, Wendy Bedell. Janice Seman. Marlene Donklefs, Harriet Okrent, Ellen Goll. ROW 2: Mory Ann Murawski, Coreen McNomora, Pot Connern, Pris Komorowski Kathy Arresto Aimee Gutmon Dona Boncker, Alice Dunlop ROW 3: Kris Zinn. Jone Engelmonn, Bobby Harding, Margaret Gorban, Rosemary Zemon. Michelle Sproule. Barbara Hyman, Elaine Moore, Betsy Schoeffer VOLUNTEEN DARIA BANCKER RECEIVES RECOGNITION FOR MANY HOURS OF Efficient Aides Keep School Humming GYM ASSISTANTS: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Margaret Rohon. Gloria Marino. ROW 2 Wendy Willem, Nancy Carr. Kim Lessner. Gym Assistants What could be more welcome to a gym teacher than an extra pair of hands? That describes the value of Schreiber's gym assistants This group of students, although not an or- ganized club, was responsible for such varied tasks as demon- strating infractions of the latest basketball rules, typing volleyball notes, and recording the scores of physical fitness tests These students also applied their energy to taking in- ventory, repairing equipment, and officiating ut class games Office Aides As busy as the proverbial bee, Schreiber's office aides were constantly on the go, running from room to room de- livering messages and doing all sorts of odd jobs. The gen- eral office staff assisted personnel by typing, filing, and running errands. The attendance office staff delivered the daily absentee list and collected attendance cards. Aides in the guidance office contributed to its general efficiency by filling out and distributing appointment slips, running er- rands, filing, and changing schedule cards. OFFICE STAFFS: ROW 1 (I. to r. Alexis Young, Borbara Sontasme. ROW 2 Isobello Intrieri, Noncy Carr, Sue Olsen, Marie Costello, Kim Lessner. Library Staff Devoted members of Schreiber's library staff relieved librarians of routine activi- ties Their duties included repairing, sort- ing, and filing books, and doing general desk work. They gave the librarians time to aid Schreiberites in preparing research pro- jects and in making more extensive use of the library's resources. Working before and after school and during study halls, these student aides contributed greatly to the ef- ficient functioning of the school library. LIBRARY STAFF: (I. to r.): Patty Demeo, Chris Krupko, Sue Surbcck, Joe Demeo, Linda Bennett, Vermelle Burgess. Vol Washington, Volerie Bryan, Joe 58 Merolo, Lowrence Bergel, Angis Solibion._______________________________________ Groups Encourage Interest In Unusual Radio Club Under the direction of Mr. Lymon and Albert Sayers, Schreiber's amateur radio enthusiasts enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year These members of the Port Washington Broth- erhood of Radio Amateurs combined experience and equip- ment to further their studies of the fundamentals of radio technique. Throughout the year, they maintained radio con- tact with amateurs in other parts of the country The club's program culminated in the 1965 Ham Radio Field Day, at which time a nationwide simulated emergency test was conducted. RADIO CLUB: ROW 1 (I. to r ; N.ck Bogen. Mike Skoredoff. Mark Carroll. ROW 2: Phil Bernstein, Lonce Alfieri, Albert Soyers, Josh Seeger Lorry Bergel. RICHARD IRWIN MAKES PRACTICE MANEUVERS IN THE LINK TRAINER Link Trainer Club Directed by Mr. Mcllhenny, members of the Link Trainer Club received instruction in the principles of air navigation The group also learned basic pre-flight maneuvers and were taught how to cope with adverse weather conditions. Stu- dents who completed the prescribed flying and tracking time were awarded certificates. Several members of the club ex- pressed intentions of pursuing careers in flying, although this goal was not required in order to thoroughly enjoy the group's activities Math Team Unusual skill and interest in mathe- matics were the common requirements for selection to the Math Team Once each month, with the advisory aid of Mrs. Kel- lie, five members were chosen to repre- sent the team in competition with other high schools in the metropolitan areo. Al- though this was the highpoint of the team's artivity, throughout the year mem- bers found fun and excitement in the regular meetings, while extending their grasp of mathematics. 59 MATH TEAM: ROW I (I. to r.): Clifford Marbut, Ronnie Romirez, Homes Miller, Conrod Mocmo, Alan Folkowitz. Paul Velleman. Mrs Kellie On Parle Francais lei FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1 (I to r.) B t y Lenk Toby Bedel Ellen Spetolnyk, Loune Themm. Judv Dunlop. Anne Perry, Alice Dunlop, Emily Sanford. ROW 2: Jane Duffy, Chris Holtvedt. Nino Hill, Jo on Kaplan Susan Ladoge. Jon Lessrvcr, Debbi Hess. Linda Fisher. Marcia Udell, Sue Davis. ROW 3 Holly Walker. Maureen Konowe, Linda Milton, Anno Edmonds, Dione Zeidel, Billie Cassard, Mr. Heftier, Corol Ferris, Barbara Fleming, Poolo Cappalletto Chorlene Cello Margaret Gorbon, Nikki Michoels. JANET MEYERS, BARBARA FLEMING, AND MR. HETTLER OBSERVE FRENCH CLUB PROCEEDINGS. French Club Directed by President Paolo Cappolletto, the French Club completed on exciting and eventful year. The monthly meetings, conducted almost entirely in French, were both informative and intriguing. To develop maxi- mum interest in French language and culture, various French films were shown to the enthusiastic members of the club. The annual Christmas party, highlighted by a skit and French caroling, was a delightful success. In March the club went on a field trip to New York City. Members attended a French film, ate in a French res- taurant, and visited an art museum. At other meetings, student speakers were required to research their topics and give talks in the French language Spanish Club Students eager to augment their bilingual talents and knowledge of Hispanic culture accounted for the excel- lent attendance at meetings of El Club Espanol. Speak- ers from nearby consulates and Spanish institutes dis- cussed such diverse topics as the history of art in Spain and the training of bilingual secretaries. In addition, the students' creativity lent color and hilarity to some meet- ings. At Christmas-time, members presented a Spanish version of THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES and took turns batting an orange and yellow lion—a pinata, of course’ Field trips, supervised by faculty advisor Mrs. Barnhouse, included visits to the Spanish museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where a guide to the Spanish collection was provided Spanish Club Hosts Distinguished Guests BLINDFOLDED SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS SUCCEED IN RELEASING CANDY FROM A COLORFUL PINATA. SPANISH CLUB: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Ellen Gall. Pat Molone. Lucy Ehri.cn. Eloine Fossa Lmda Epstein. Cindy Roqo, Moroe Udell. Shelly Gomckman Sue Adee ROW 2 Coreen McNamara, Clona Weissmon. Lynn Spencer Maryann B nS Evon Eiimon. Glodys Tieti, Barbara jaffee, Jomce Clarke Murowsk Barbara Hooper. Storkie. ROW 3: Wend Leopold, Billie Cossord, Linda Milton, Corolyn Salerno, Bill Harris, Mrs. Barnhouse, Cliff Marbut, Jane Rorabock. Sue McCormick, Condy Peter- son, Nancy Mcllhenny. ROW 4: Sontiogo Ricourtc. Richard Mozolo, Julio Enrique Correol Club Breathes Life Into Dead Language derful time doing so. Devoted to the study of Lotin culture, this year's Lotin Club was one of the most popular organizations at Schreiber. The club's Consuls, Carol Bernstein and Russell Romagna, sched- uled interesting programs which ranged from singing Three Blind Mice in Lotin to participating in Roman elec- tions. The members learned about all aspects of Roman life and culture by acting in plays produced and written by the members and by listening to fellow students lecture. To celebrate the holidays which occurred during the year, mem- bers took port in such festivals os Saturnalia, the Latin coun- terpart of Christmas. Club members gave much credit to Miss Houk for foster- ing a high degree of interest in the club by combining fun and games with the study of Latin culture From initiation time, when new members were sold as slaves or sent to Hades, until the Roman banquet, the highlight of the year, the Latin Club gave students a chance to learn about Roman life as well as have a won- RUSS ROMAGNA IS VICTORIOUS AS A ROMAN GLADIATOR LATIN CLUB: ROW 1 (I to r ): Carolyn Choffers, Hiliary Piker, Carol Bernstein, Russ Romogno Joyce Rogers, L«z Fritz, Pom Young, Joan Friedmon, ROW 2: Betsy Rugg. Priscilla Hormel, Leslie Kotcher, Wendy Singer. Valerie Bryon, Patti Allen Lolly Horrocks. Joyce Ncwmork. Annomorie Heck ROW 3: Nancy Sacca. Noncy Strauss, Peter Schiff, Don Dorfmon, Bart Reppert, Dick Blunt Rick Pedolsky. Arlene Mc- Groth, Mary Leslie Warren. Sue Lucks, Debbie Hess ROW 4 Adrienne Kotz. Cynthia Hallock, Betsy Lenke. Gloria Wetssmon, Glodys Tietz, Roberto Allen, Miss Houk, Mory Lynn Fitzgerald, Mory Jerumanis Barbara Hooper, Ann Tenney. Beverly Broglio THESPIANS: ROW I (I to r.): Lisa Guerierri, Pinky Cohen, Henry Lize, Jon worth, Nancy Straus ROW 3 Don Tanen. Dick Powers, Paul Ruff, Linda Grodess. Lisa Klcmholz, George Gerdes, Roy Patterson, Debt� Hess, Carolyn Buchan, Dick Willioms, Perr- Peters. Jonice Ducasse Bill Harris, Dave Ter- Wade, Mr Barr ROW 2. Gordon Newbold, Shawn Supple, Jon Tobis Bob rell, Ann Peterson. Watts Sue Whedon, Scott Ritter, Jeff Pitman. John O'Reilly, Mark Wink- Versatile Thespians Double In Brass P.A. Squad Enlightens Faculty And Students Thespians Initiation into Thespian Troupe 919 re- quires reciting Shakespearean selections and improvising parts suggested by older mem- bers. Another condition for membership is that the applicant have a significant role in one school play. When they are not on stage, Thespians still have much to do. Under Mr. Barr's guid- ance, they take part in staging the produc- tions. Sometimes they function as stagehands, but before they can move the scenery, they make it! They also prepare wardrobes and assist backstage P.A. and Lighting Crew Responsible for giving all announcements, members of the P A Squad were also chal- lenged to make them as effectively as pos- sible Sometimes the result was a singing commercial or a pronouncement dramatically delivered in a voice-of-doom manner. Most students will recall the Squad's efforts as bright spots in the day Less in the limelight, but essential to the smooth functioning of any general assembly, was the Stage and Lighting Crew Members contributed to the successful presentation of school plays, concerts, and recitals P.A. AND LIGHTING CREW. Iro Chudd. Pinky Cohen, Shown Supple. Liso Kleinholz, George Gerdes 63 Campus Choir Is Largest Active Group CAMPUS CHOIR: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Judy Reynolds, Mary Jane Blaikie, Nancy Boston, Marilyn Boer, Roberto Leeds, Corol Bancker, Nmo Hill, Ellen Block, Pot Connern, Potty Wright, Judi Trebmg. Doris Alper, Jim Shepard, Scott Ritter, Randy Duncan, Richard Volpe, Billy Johnson, Paul Golomb, Dick Willioms, Bill Spence. Nina Hill, Koren Gerst, (at piano) Solly DeVito, and Linda Epstein. ROW 2: Pat Knorpp, Pom Johnston, Diane Olson, Sheri Hondsmon, Angela Manso, Diane Brown. Pot Allen, Ruth Woshton, Doria Bancker, Carolyn Wode, Noreen Blumstein, Dan Dorfman, Steve Young, George Ross, Worren Dorress, Jeff Pitman, Scot Surbeck, Michael Ehrlich, Chuck Wile, Margee Beck, Barbara Hyman Mortho Foder, Corol Aborno, Dick Feingold. ROW 3: Patty Malone, Chris oonelli, Rhonme Gruvky, Jo Ann Erickson, Claudia Miglietta, Fran Dawson, Janice Docasse, Valeri Washington, Mogdalene Plominski, Carol Santamello, Lewis Tobin. Williom Laletin, Andy Nevros, Henry Lize, Jon Grodess, Williom Novinski, Richard Irwin, Bobby Motthews, Sue Shimmel, Linda George, Laurie Gannon. Lisa Guerrieri. Sue Adee, Linda Buchan. ROW 4: Ann Kurz, Valerie Brynn,Caroline Komorowski, Doris Buie, Judy Knowles, Bronnie McNomora, Margaret Intintoli, Bari Hyman, Peri Peters, Jay Corbin, Max Blank, Bob Wotts, Paul Vellemon, Mike Rothfeld, Jeff Suling, Linda Willioms, Jon Lessner, Linda Akam, Pinkie Cohen, Audrey Sabo, Doris Michelson, Beverly Broglio. ROW 5: Mary Ann Murawski, Janet Cordin, Dione Moore, Gina Anelli, Charlotte Brunner, Pamela Popasidero, Sue Meyer, Barbara Jaffe Moribeth Hmcs, Howard Diamond, Mork Winkworth, Gordon Newbold, Bill Harrington, Dick Pennington, Brison Shipley, Roy Patterson, Candy Wilson, Dory Rhodes, Mary LeSauvage, Ann Pan, Barbaro Sternberger, Denise Ames, Cindy Jirok. ROW 6: Cheryl Piurek, Nancy Scherer, Liz Fritz, Cheryl Pekarek, Stephanie Posternok, Darlene Pekorek, Cathy Nofi, Julie Graf, Josephine Intin- toli, Cathy Roberts, Sue MocCormock, Erica Morks, Nancy Noel, Holly Boch- meyer, Pom Young, Kathy Grogan. Sheilo Sabo, Nancy Strauss, Joan Salzburg, Yvonne Richardson, Peggy Holler, Fran David. ROW 7: Beverly Monzione, Morgaret Schneider, Emily Sanford, Marlene Cello, Rondee Patron, Jean Marra, Leslie Scott, Suzi Sobo, Kathy Neill, Nancy Shelton, Barbora Ressa, Moira Smith, Jane Rorabeck, Jean longone, Kathy Ritter, Michel Pilliod, Christine Wenmger, Debby Hess. Carol Ferris, Morcie Udell, Jenny Pennington, Judy Swede, Sue Bradley. ROW 8. Morilyn Cioffi, Alexis Smith. June Villani, Elaine Wizner, Mardelle S hep ley, Gloria Weissman, Lourie Themm, Michele Sproule, Carol Salerno. Hilary Piker, Moureen Frappaolo, Corolyn Maruky, Maria Codemo, Jeri Koplon, Rosemary Zemon, Kris Holdvedt, Rosemary Gohler, Jill Breese, Jeri Friedman, Linda Fisher, Elsa Ropp, Nancy Carr, Liz LinglebOch. Because the desire to sing and the will- ingness to co-operate were its only mem- bership requirements, the Campus Choir attracted more than two hundred parti- cipants, making it the largest extra-curri- cular organization at Schreiber. The choir's size proved to be both an asset and a disadvantage. The group was able to perform effectively such large choral works as Mendelssohn's Elijah , and it supplied with ease all the extras needed for Bye Bye Birdie. With so many people, however, it was difficult to stage mass rehearsals. The choir was di- vided into three sections, each practicing individually, and members had to be con- tent with a huge get-together once a month named Doughty Day after the group's eminent director. IT'S GONNA BE A GREAT DAY FOR THE CHORUS AT THE SPRING CONCERT. 64 Specialized Choir Tapes First Record JOAN HOROWITZ ACCOMPANIES THE VARSITY CHOIR AT A PRACTICE SESSION. 'The Sound of Music was the most probable theme song of this year's Varsity Choir. Under the direction of Mr Doughty, the members met each morning to rehearse varied choral pieces A unique feature of this choir was the quartet formation, in which sopranos, tenors, altos, and basses were arranged alternately, rather than in separate sections. This required more ability and vocal quality on the part of the participants, but made for a more balanced tone The Varsity Choir performed at the Port Invitational Music Festival, the baccalaureate service, and the B'nai Brith award ceremonies for S A M. A highlight of the year was a recording session which produced a disc to be played on five Long Island radio stations. MR DOUGHTY, THE CHOIR'S POWER BEHIND THE FORCE, LENDS HIS DIRECTING TALENTS. VARSITY CHOIR: ROW I (I. to r.): Peggy Haller, Jon Grodess, Jolynn Bellov.o. Steve Young, Dione Brown, Scot Surbeck, Sue Whedon, John Robinson, Pom Young Howord Diamond, Noreen Blumstein, Bill Jones, Liz Fritz, Randy Dun- con Linda George ROW 2: Joan Horowitz, Carol Sontoniello, Roy Patterson, Judy Knowles, Jeff Suling, Doris Michelson, Scott Ritter. Nino Hill, Dick Williams Pen Peters, Max Blank, Pinkie Cohen, Bob Matthews, Debby Hess. Worren Daress, Jon Lessner, Victor Cotter, Linda Buchon, Paul Golomb, Sally DeVito, Mr. Doughty. ROW 3: Clifford Houser. Jenny Pennington, Chuck Wile, Jan Cordm, Henry Lize, Noncy Strous, Jay Corbin, Liz Lmgleboch, Mark Winkworth, Kathy Ritter, Gordon Newbold, Carolyn Wode, Bob Wotts. Elso Rapp, Dan Dorfmon, Mary Lynn Fitzgerald, Don Moore, Stephie Posternak, Poul Ve I lemon. Versatile Orchestra Brings Home Honors, ORCHESTRA: ROW 1 (I to r j Judy Knowles, Bill Spence, Jeff Flowers, Holly Wolker. ROW 2 Mr Rusock Rick McCauley. Bob Berning, Bort Reppert, Paul Go lornb. ROW 3' Dove Novis, Sam Avery, Steve DeJocomo ORCHESTRA: ROW I (I. to r ): Beverly Hosch, Josh Seeger. ROW 2 Mimi Matera. Liz Wheeler ROW 3: Lynn Gray, Bobby Hording, Pom Wright Phil Hulbert. Ploying both classical and contemporary music, the orch- estra was one of the school's most valuable and versatile organizations As a result of practice sessions held on week- ends and during the first period each morning, the group gave skilled performances which left an indelible imprint on the students of Schreiber Guided by Mr. Rusock, the orchestra provided the ac- companiment for the fall musical and performed memorably at the Holiday Concert The group received superior ratings in competition at music festivals, and Liz Lingelbach, a cellist, was chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra. BAND: ROW 1 (I. to r): Jocquie Huhn. Nancy Mcllhenny Don Redding, Lynn Gray. ROW 2: Gloria Corpontch, Hillory Himpler, Carol Denning, Robert Wood. ROW 3: Bibt Jordan, Nick Bogen, Paula Hansen, Tom Strawser, Pom Hording. George Ross, Steve Cambell. 66 BAND: ROW I (I. to r.) Beverly Hosch, Lauren Hewitt, Mike Skoredoff, Caro- lyn Fritz. ROW 2: Roberta Moglichetti, Nancy Socca, Claudia Merchel, Condy Davenport. ROW 3 Karl Newmeyer, Liz Wheeler, Ted Begg David Rogers, Mimi Motero, Josh Seeger, Jane Williomson, Ed Gerard ’ Laura Jordan. While Top-Notch Band Travels Widely ORCHESTRA: ROW 1 i to r L z Lmgelboch, Andrea Pratt. ROW 2 Peter Schiff, Cynthia Holler ROW 3: Richard Mossolo, Billie Cossard. Vic Cotter Richard Shirk, Roy Potterson Adding to its already extensive travels in ten states and Canada, the band this year visited Washington, D C, and Virginia Representatives were chosen to play in the All- State Sectional Band Under Mr Christopher's direction, the Invitational Music Festival was initiated this year in Port. Among the band's most interesting activities were two ORCHESTRA: ROW I (I to r ) Joan Horowitz. Randy Troyer. ROW 2 Cindy Rogo, Tiga Lmgelboch, Evan Ellmon. ROW 3: Debby Nuse Wanda Stornes, Claudio Angelos, Jim Shepard ROW 4 Peggy Holler. Toby Bedell. scheduled performances at the World's Fair. The bond also received the distinct honor of having twelve of its members selected to appear on television last fall. Perhaps the high- light of the year was the 35th Annual Spring Concert, held in March In addition, the band's precision playing was heard in the Memorial Day Parade and at all home football games BAND: ROW I (I to r ) Bill Spence. Steve DeJacamo, John Goeta, Bill lew. John Hoffman, Dave Novis ROW 2 Roy Brown, Choa Worcester. Jeff Flowers, Holly Walker, John O'Reilly. Tom Carr 67 BAND: ROW I (I. to r.' Peter Goldberg, Sam Avery, Judy Knowles, Judy Gamble Geoff Southworth. Phil Hulbert. ROW 2. Paul Golomb, Billy Keyes Bobby Hording. Sandy Stoddord. Sondy Bolway. G.O. Books Welcomed; Chess Devotees Clash COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: ROW I (I to r ) Noncy Hon cock. Lolly Horrocks ROW 2 Abby Elegant. Joan Hessen Pat Gregory Abby Hughes, Hildy Siegel ROW 3 Jackie Huhn. Jonis Miller, Judy Knowles, Jonc Spry, Lynn Gray. Marjorie Hegemon Two G O publications, THE STUDENT HAND- BOOK and THE STUDENT DIRECTORY, headed by Lolly Horrocks and Nancy Hancock, respective- ly, aided Schreiberites this year. The former pub- lication acquainted new students with school rules and regulations The latter, professionally printed for the first time, listed each student's name, ad- dress, grade, and telephone and homeroom num- bers. THIS PILE OF STUDENT DIRECTORIES WILL DIS- APPEAR AS SOON AS SALES BEGIN. Competition in a friendly spirit characterized this year's Chess Club activities Each week, club members took part in a series of suspenseful intel- lectual contests under the direction of Conrad Mo- cma. Growing student interest in chess competition gives promise of increased club membership in fu- ture years CHESS CLUB; ROW I (I. lo r ) Conrod Mocmc. John Hoffmon ROW 2 Kncil Tonneson, Mork Carroll, Bill Wornkey, Bill Olson. Fred Bick- nese 68 Kaleidoscope Grows In Size And Appeal DAN MOSS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF KALEIDO- SCOPE Student editors of KALEIDOSCOPE provid- ed Schreiber with a unique creative arts ma- gazine The publication, which is a collection of poems, art work, stories, and essays was produced in a single, larger edition, instead of the traditional two small issues The change, brought about by Dan Moss, Editor- in-Chief, and Mrs. Lawrence, Advisor, result- ed in more than an increase in the magazine's size It permitted the use of more varied forms of expression and added significantly to the publication's popular appeal KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF: ROW I (I to r Hilory Piker (Editorial Assistort Andy Stoloff (Manogmg Editor Cindy Read Junior Editor). Betsy Lenke (Sophomore Editor). ROW 2: Evon Elman (Editoriol Ass.ston? Peggy Holler , Editorial Assistant), Claudia Angelos (Sophomore Editor). Ruth Hormel Assistant Art Ed.tor Jane Duffy i Assistant Editor Borboro Fleming (Senior Editor). ROW 3 v-cheie Sprouie Editor.oi Assistant). Bill Olsen (Senior Editor). Richard Shirk (Junior Editor), Noncy Scherer Art Editor KALEIDOSCOPE ADVISOR, MRS. LAWRENCE, LOOKS OVER LAST YEAR'S SPRING ISSUE. 69 CLUBS AND EVENTS EDITOR Nancy Hancock TREASURER . Fron E.sen Largest Port Light In PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Hildy Siegel ADS AND IDENTIFICATIONS EDITOR Jone Spry 70 History Is Big Job, Hard Work—Worth It BUSINESS STAFF: ROW 1 (I. to r ) Bill Spence, Beth Gottlieb ROW 2 Jon Wizon, Lolly Horrocks. ROW 3: More Shepcoro, Worren Shimmer- lik. ROW 4: Bruce Miller, Roger Monn. They said it couldn't be done, but in six months it was done—the story of a year was recorded in pic- tures and words To produce such a volume was no small feat; it took industry, imagination, and dedica- tion. These three traits best describe the 1965 PORT LIGHT staff. Sacrificing afternoons, weekends, and holidays, the staff busily wrote of events to come, invented clever heads ' created effective layouts, and found person- al items on each senior and teacher. Other activities included combing the town for ads and a building with columns for the Julius Caesar picture. The end product of this bustling activity was a book containing many dynamic innovations. The 1965 edi- tion was the largest book in PORT LIGHT history. For the first time, the introductory pages contained eight full-color photographs. The traditional blue and white cover was replaced by vivid, contrasting colors form- ing a modern and unconventional design. In addition, the book was brought up to date with a sixteen-page summer supplement which covered major springtime activities. GENERAL STAFF: ROW 1 (I to ' Abby Hughes, Anne Pern Sho- Holpern ROW 2 Leslie Kotcher, Evon Elhnon, Ton Chuong ROW 3 Jonet Tenney, Morgoret Stearns. Abby Weintraub. Borbora Fleming 71 ROW 4 Frank Kelley. Bob Raymond. Howard Johnson. Times c retbcr tntes Published by the students of Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, New York _______________________Clifford F. Hendrickson, principol_________________ Vol. 4 Sept., 1964-June, 1965 John Burleigh ..............................................Editor-in-Chief Jim Dreyfus................................................Personnel Editor Phil Lowrence ............................................... Copy Editor Andrea Stoloff .............................................Features Editor Shelly Gonickmon ..............................................Beats Editor Ken Dillenbeck ...............................................Sports Editor Fred Hof ................................................. Political Editor Margaret Schneider .................................- - ■ . Exchange Editor Cliff Morbut ...................................................Photography Ginny Hyde ............................................Business Manager Foculty Advisor—Mr. George Bocarde Welcome From The Times We, the editors of The Schreiber Times, welcome all eighteen new teachers — and all five hundred new sopho- mores. We hope that you will join us in working toward a year that will include: an ultra-active GO., undefeated football and basketball teams, a productive group of clubs, the Thespians out of the red, and — hopefully — a re- freshing, stimulating student newspaper. One Year Ago Friday, November 22, 1963. A normal school day for most of Schreiber's students. Normal until sixth period, when sud- denly, without warning, that normal day became an un- speakably ugly scar stamped indelibly upon the memories of each and every one of us. It was a little past 2:00 p.m. when the loudspeakers came to life. The President was shot. Seventh period was a grotesque hell of waiting, hoping, praying, crying. Then, the agonizing words of truth: Lad- ies and gentlemen, the President is dead. We then listened to the Star Spangled Banner in a way we had never quite listened to it before This was the very same song that they played over and over ot the start of every ball game. It was suddenly different. It suddenly meant something. We cannot at this time hope to accurately estimate John Fitzgerald Kennedy's place in history. Yet one thing is cer- tain. He inspired a generation — our generation. He seemed, with the following words, to be beckoning us to take up the torch that had been wrenched from his grasp: We cannot be satisfied to rest here. This is the side of the hill, not the top. The mere absence of war is not peace. The mere absence of recession is not growth. We have made a beginning — but we have only begun. Keep It Up, Mets We would also like to commend the New York Mets, who announced two weeks ago that they had traded George Alt- man to the Cubs for outfielder Billy Cowen. Cowen, for those of you who don't remember, struck out six times in a row against the Mets during one of last year's doubleheaders. Anyone who can strike out six times AGAINST the Mets belongs ON the Mets. Keep up the good work, Bill. With the regularity of a metronome, students of Schreiber made the headlines twice a month during the past year. This resulted from the bi-monthly appearance of the SCHREIBER TIMES, which was published to mirror the many-faceted as- pects of school life. Under the capable leadership of John Burleigh, editor-in- chief, and Mr. Bocarde, faculty advisor, the newspaper took an active role in the A.F.S. program. It publicized the activi- ties of Singapore exchange student, Chuang Tan, welcomed home New Zealand ambassador Ann Tenney, and publish- ed letters from Mark Landsberg while he was in Germany. Several issues attracted widespread interest because of their controversial content. The newspaper featured heated discussions on the student smoking area and the Muzak controversy. In addition, dramatic and musical productions, club activities, and athletics were well covered. MR. BOCARDE AND KEN DILLENBECK TALK ABOUT THE BAS- KETBALL COPY IN THE LAST TIMES ISSUE Takes Lead In School Issues THE FEMININE SIDE OF THE TIMES STAFF WORK ON A PIECE OF COPY . Andy Stoloff, Shelly Gomckmon, Ginny Hyde, Morgoret Schneider THE MALE SET OF THE TIMES LOOK OVER SOME OLD PORT LIGHTS . Phil Lawrence, Cliff Marbut, Jim Dreyfus, John Burleigh. SCHREI8ER TIMES STAFF: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Marlene Dankleffs, Jonct Bortini. Shelly Gonickmon, Carolyn Mawby, Janet Dreyfus. Pom Young, Abby Hughe . Joan Friedman. ROW 2: Joe Mcrola, Jim Kraus, Geoff Southworth, Max Blank, Ken Dillenbeck. Bill Gottlieb, Phil Lawrence. Don Tonen. ROW 3: Erik Aschenbrenner, Jim Dreyfus, Mr. Bocarde, Peter Rugg, Fred Hof, John Bur- leigh. ROW 4: Hilary Piker, Emily Sonford, Janet Meyers, Gloria Weissman, Andy Stoloff, Cloudia Angelos, Margoret Schneider, Diane Zeidcl, Betsy Schoeffcr, llene Ferber, Fran Dowson, Alana Kelly, Betsy Lenke. 73 UPPERCLASSMEN achieve diplomas after four-year struggle “Enthusiastic, vital, concerned—all these adjectives describe the Class of 1965 My experiences with the class have been exciting, entertaining, and enlivening —Miss Haugaard, advisor to the Senior Class The Class of '65 has been marked by an unusual style in success, an eager concern for controversy, and . . . an engaging flair for non-conformity. Whether it was dances . . . (at) the World's Fair, talent shows, tuxedo decisions, or inter-class rivalry, our class, led by the indefatigable Miss Haugaard and the mangy, mystic Moondog, threw itself whole-heartedly into everything it did. —Dan Moss, president of the Senior Class Somehow, we survived these four hectic years, with friendships, understanding, and not a few dollars to show for it. Perhaps this was because the officers weren't working for the class, but the class was working right along with the officers. —Beth Christie and Janet Tenny, vice-president and secretary of the Senior Class Victory after victory, success following success, awards upon awards, untold harmony among students ... It must be said that Schreiber had an exceptional year with the Class of '65 at the helm. —Peter Breese, treasurer of the Senior Class Battle Cry And Company 75 Honor Society Hears Stimulating Speakers CIRCLE: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Jim Kraus, Chuck Taylor, Ken Dillenbeck. Barbara Hooper. ROW 2 Dwight Sloon, Adri Kotz, Carol Bernstein, Molly Murrah, Jim Dreyfus. Row 3: Bill Travis, Fred Hof, Shelly Gomckmon, Joyce Rogers, Potty F.eldsteel, HikJy Siegel, Mr. Ehre, Rick McGouley. CIRCLE: ROW I (I. to r ): Phil Lawrence, John Burleigh. Dan Moss, Jon Tobis ROW 2: Carol Ferris, Nancy Hancock, Abby Elegant, Poola CoppoMetto. Laura Harrison, Barbora Frederick, Stephanie Posternok, Sylvia Solenius. ROW 3 Steve Ciccanello, Bill Jones, Steve Aim, Greg Ent.s, Jane Spry, Beth Ferguson, Brinky Doyle, Barbora Fleming, Peter Rugg. Pat McGauley, a civil rights field worker in Mississippi, Judge Albert Oppido, a county court magistrate, Dr. Stan- ley Bernstein, o well-traveled physician, and Lester Wolff, a United States congressman, were featured speakers at monthly meetings of Circle, Schreiber's chapter of the National Honor Society. With Jim Dreyfus as president, and Mr. Ehre as ad- visor, members of this select club for seniors viewed the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company's presentation of RUDDI- GORE at City Center Proceeds from the club's success- ful candy drive, which annually provided a local scholar- ship, were used this year to help rebuild a burned-down civil rights office in Mississippi. 76 Senior Class Memories Third year at Schreiber and We are the seniors, and no one could be prouder . . . don't forget, it's the first two morking periods that count . . and we have the remnants of the summer driver ed. students . . . what's the big deal about the senior section?—I still sit in the regular part! . . . our boys, Jon and Mike pound the gavel, putting the 1964-65 G. O. into full-fledged form . . . Burleigh, Dreyfus and the gang introduce SCHREIBER TIMES—proceed to condemn everyone . . . spring fever comes (early) to Don Tonen . . G.A A Rumsey puts Daddy-Daughter Nite into play . . . new club, (have you heard about?) D E C A., headed by Dennis Reiner . . little green cars . . . Dick, Scot, Russ, and Jon prove that tennis can be fun, if not winning . . . Candy and Linda move hips, George and Dick tremble before Momma, Jolynn, gets thrown in the street, and Gordon belches— it's BYE BYE BIRDIE . Harris' robot-like movements . . . Nancy and Lolly are up on numbers and school rules , . undefeated football team sparked by award-winning Ballantyne, Stoddard, and Shepard . . . Cindy's taxi service . . . the sophisticated senior hat and scarf look . . . Joan and varsity cheerleaders call for a little P— whoop! . . . Gail and Marilyn, and bellies that shake like jelly . . . Judy leads majorettes down the field . . . seniors have English courses in Bible reading . Hildy is first college acceptee in biggest senior class Schreiber has ever seen Miss Haugaard hangs on for another rousing session, and we elect Dan, Beth, Janet, and Pete —Bill put up a good fight, though . . . Beat G. C. (and we do) . . . Gail leads school in spirit in first outdoor pep assembly . . . ond we have our own cheering section Jim and John are consistently good in High School Bowl . . . seniors start to sound like Electra . . . exchange talks by Rick (the Swede) Pedolsky, Liz (the Shawl) Lotker, and Fred (the Border Guard) Hof . . . Diane stars on TV. .. the great debates—Marbut vs. Schachat, soon to appear in court . . . Bill, Liz, and Rick command musical set . Chuang adds oriental flavor to versatile class . . . portettes and cheerleaders serve at Sports Din- ner .. . those lengthy letters and tapes from Heir Lands- berg (the Berlin situation is in good hands) . . Molly and volleyball . . . Jim, Brinky, Laura, and Greg are Na- tional Merit semi-finalists . . . Wendy and Lynn look to- wards the future . . . hardy seniors welcome Ann at five a. m.— we try harder . . the Muzak affair . War- ren's motorcycle . . and I think Hamlet is really crazy —to read, or not to read . . . Kid Harper wins heavy- weight crown . . . Miss Bolen, and Soupy sez, Vote Bull Mouse . . . Wimpy and Little Margaret . we fill out senior questionnaires, and Gee, I never knew how little I've been doing all these years . . . Fran concedes thot boys are O. K. . . . indoor track, led by Young, Hoitt, Maher, and Bilardello cops North Shore first place . Dan accepts B'nai Brith award for S A M Belcastro is the kegling king . . senior talent show is huge success, ond didn't the Mothers start out as a dinky little quartet sounding off at football games? seniors dominate top ten plus one list . . . Jeff Skinner's boots . . Ballantyne, Cronin, and Stoddard throw ball into league championship basket . . Salzburg on the freedom of art . . that urgent rush on Matrix Algebra . . . Black ond Blue Ressa mokes problems for J.V. cheerleaders . . newcomers Ruff, Strauss, and old- hand Bellavia bring ALL MY SONS to life Roy, Scot, Rick, and Bill, the bearded ones, advertise for Moon- dog . . . brick walls decorate gym for fantastic Senior Ball . . . Westbury . . the Perry 9,000,000 mile-long gum chain—now circling the city of Addis Ababa oyster soup . . . peg-legs Gebhart and Thomson make all-Schreiber hobbling team . . . and Sally's broken wrist . . . Guess what? I'm legal! . . . everybody's working at K.K. . . . Carol wins D.A.R. award . senior slump (commonly diagnosed os senioritis) arrives with a flourish . . Williams plans successful Canada trip . . . McGauley and Spence ore duet within trio Rob- erta's senior sweatshirts finally arrive speedy seniors swamp jolly green juniors (ho, ho, ho) . . . silk screens by Bob Ottum . . . Horowitz and Fitzgerald open dance shop . . Nanci, Carol, Gloria, and Ann donate adding machine to Sports Nite judges . . Janet (the fearless) Bartini on the bars . . . Linda's after-school detention for the months of February and March . . Pedolsky rounds up jobs for Workday . . . Ruff and Supple on la- crosse . . and do you actually believe that Beth Christie? —Richie, Bill, and Pete make acting debut . Betsy takes over Jim's old position . . . Taylor, Bianculli and (Old Faithful) Ballantyne out on the diamond the Marxist Intellectuals vs. the Monfort Mets . . . .white- garbed Donovan and Somyak . . . Worcester's smashing carnival . . Dan's KALEIDOSCOPE is biggest and best yet . . . skip-day beach party finally reveals what senior girls have been hiding for years . . . successful senior banquet is not held at Patricia Murphy's . . . and Sar- zin's last-minute yearbook is welcomed by all Bac- calaureate and Graduation . . . Regents seem so sense- less now . . . Spanish Gambol breaks all precedents it's Mr. Hendrickson's and senior class' last stand work and college in the near future—are we really grown up? ... to say goodbye is to die a little . . . ond we go on. 77 Class Of ’65 Is Memorable For Size, LINDA AKAM Gymnastics (12); Sports Nite (11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12). . . . Twinkle toes Akam her glosses on top of her head . . . she whisks through the waves DONNA ALBITZ Volleyball (10); Portettes (12); Riding (11); Sports Nite (11, 12). a walking doll spends her days making pen tracks on clean white paper smiley LANCE ALFIERI Radio Club (10, 11, 12); Link Trainer Club (10, 12); PORT LIGHT (11), Math Club (12); Radio Club Field Day (11, 12). . . . one of the first to own a car after summer school driver ed. a yen for Mar- coni's folly . . . interested in photography STEVEN ALIN Math Club (10, 11, 12), Math Team (12); S A M (12), Circle (12); Bowling (10, 11). performs arithmetical ac- robatics . . he bowls 'em over every time . gets a lot of ribbing about his name. EDWIN ALLEN Soccer (10); Indoor Track (10, 11); Outdoor Track (10, 11); Homeroom V.P. (12). . . a Paul Pry of science takes life easy fleet feet DORIS ALPER J.V Cheering (12); Archery Manager (11, 12); Portettes (12), Celerity (11, 12); FT A (II, 12); French Club (11, 12), Campus Choir (10, 11, 12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). loves the dog days . . always there to lend a hand amicable MARILYN AUGUSTINO PAUL ANDERSEN Sk. Club (10, 11, 12); J.V Bas- ketball (10); Track (10, 11); Senior Privileges Committee; Senior Ball Committee known for French beret the thundering spray loves the diamond dust WALTER ANDRYSIAK GO Representative .. ✓ Zucco Doll dizzy extremely good in art. 78 KATHLEEN ARRESTA Medical Careers Club (12), Ski Club (10, 11, 12); Modern Dance (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 12), Homeroom Treasurer (10) . . . lady with the lamp snow white slopes . she weaves a web of words. Spirit Comm Co-Chairman (11), G. 0 Rep (12), Varsity Basket- ball (10, 11), Asst Manager (12), J.V Volleyball (11), Var- sity (12), Bowling (12); Port- ettes (12). Migs . . . fills the kitchen with odors of paradise whose fingers make the keys fly. Enthusiasm, And Dynamic Innovations SALLY AVERY Gymnastics (10. II, 12), Band (10, 1 I. 12); Orchestro (10. II. 12), Celerity (11, 12), Sk. Club (11, 12), SAM (II, 12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12), Cul- tural Understanding Commit- tee (10, ID the grace of a gazelle she cuts through the waves like a porpoise soft song of the sea in her heart Varsity Football (10, 11, 12); Varsity Basketball (10, 11, 12), Vorsity Baseball (10, 11, 12), Sophomore Class Vice-Pres- i d e n t , G O Parliamentarian (12). Vors.ty Club (10, II, 12) the way of the party wears his hot a trifle more slappity-bang born between the goal posts DARIA BANCKER F.N.A. (10); Health Careers Club (11); Medical Careers Club (12); Ski Club (12); Por- tettes (12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12). . . . feminine to the last lash . . . seen everywhere . . . a Bancker rich in more than one way. Science Club (10), Math Club (12), S A M (12) future keeper of the gems soft but well spoken a mainstay tor the yellow shirt business WILLIS BARRETT Varsity Football (II, 12), Var- sity Basketball (11, 12), Var- sity Baseball (11, 12), Varsity Club (12); GO. Representative (10, 11); Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treas- urer Skip remember those kickoffs youth for- ever—his dream JANET BARTINI Gymnastics (10, 11), Manager (12), J.V. Cheering (11); Sci- ence Club (10, 11); Spanish Club (10, 11); SCHREIBER TIMES (10, 11. 12); Ski Club (11), GO Representative (12). tra-la-la and all that sort of stuff . . fearless on the bars green ink. ALEC BECHTOLD Orchestra (10, 11, 12) yellow Karmann Ghia. . the moon of the strings. . . bowling MARGARET BECK BABES IN ARMS (10); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12), PORT LIGHT Typing Editor (12), Rid- ing Club (10); Tennis Team (10); Portettes (11); Dance (11, 12), Sports Nite (11, 12), Junior Prom Publicity Com- mittee Beck-Beck Colora- do, here I come from the first step to the last leap WENDY BEDELL Health Careers Club President (12), Sports N.te (10, 11, 12). Portettes (11, 12); Gymnastics (10); GO Representative (10) . . . Beadle . . . angel of mercy her glasses on the end of her nose JUTTA BEERS Varsity Basketball (10, 11), Manager (12); Varsity Hockey (10, 11, 12); Varsity Softball (10, 11). Beezie fleet and slim as Atalanta the best from Germany is a blonde WARREN BENJAMIN JOHN BELCASTRO arsity Bowling (10, 11 12) kegImg king outdoor on ceramic engineering in e future JOLYNN BELLAVIA BYE, BYE, BIRDIE (12). ALL MY SONS (12), Varsity Choir (11, 12); GO Representative (11); Riding (12); SAM (11. 12) Jolly Goodway prom- ises never to be a domineering mother she breeds o laugh PHILLIP BENSI ROBERT BERNING tity Football (12). History Dei Ites 12 that trumpet iust out the shell at Schreiber nmg it JV Football (10); Bond (10, 11, 12). Orchestra (12); Soph- omore Donee Decorations Comm his love for Terpsichore what carryings on beats the tom-tom. RICHARD BIANCULLI FRED BICKNESE Va Vo YE ity Baseball ( •ty Football fERDAY '12) 10, 11, 12), 12), BORN Science Club (10. II, 12), Ger- man Club (12); Chess Club (11, 12). does everything m the but make the ball tump and smg Yankee Doodle' likes soul music on from Holland, now on to Canada quiet domina- tor of the Chess set mg .Xlyfa...I !.| i Club (12). will be one of those en- trepreneurs of industry that dancing beat tall tales CAROL BERNSTEIN GO Sect'y (11). Assemblies Comm Chairman 12), Sports Nite 10, 11), Captam (12), J V Cheering (1)), Varsity (12), PORT LIGHT Seniors and Teachers Editor 12), Circle II, 12), Latin Club '10 11), Consul 12), Soph Class Sect’y, SAM (11, 12� ' Lovey happiness and tears come from living not waiting FRANK BERTONE Vorsity Football (12) his face always lit with a smile . . wears nice sweaters candy-store fan RONALD BILANSKI J V. Basketball (10), Varsity (12). a little height can go a long way pursues all types of sports toker 80 CARMINE BILARDELLO (12). Vorsity Football (11, 12); Indoor orvd Outdoor Track (10, II, 12), Bulletin Board Com- mittee Chairman (11, 12) his bulletin board . . he turns on such a burst of speed that he almost runs right out of his collar cheering wouldn't hove been the same without him. AS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY JUNIORS, ANDY HAAPANEN AND HELEN DONOVAN STILL TAKE GRADUATION LIGHTLY. ROBERTA BLOCK PORT LIGHT (11), Indentifica- tions and Index Editor (12), Assemblies Committee Co- Chairman (11), Workday Co- Chairman (12); Portettes (12), FASHION MAGAZINE Literary Editor (11); Senior Banquet Co- Choirmon; Volleyball (11); Homeroom President (12). knows the streets and the subways and the buses . . a regular paragon at all the vir- tues nom-de-brush. 81 MARY JANE BLAIKIE Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Homeroom President (11); Ski Club (10), Sports Nite (12) . M.J. . . quite a char- acter . . lost in a swirl of her own excitement DOLORES BLASUCCl Portettes (11) she'll assist the man w tr the forceps works for K. obsessed with gum che - mg NOREEN BLUMSTEIN French Club (12), G.O Repre- sentative (12); Varsity Choir (11, 12). she flings up a song like a curve of gold of cawsse beautiful clothes BONNIE BLOHM F T.A. (11); Homeroom Se retary (11); Portettes (12 Sports Nite (11, 12). Charlie . . demure water sprite RICHARD BLUNT Varsity Club (10, 11, 12); Latin Club (10, 11, 12); Inter- act (10, 11, 12); Ski Club (10, 1 1, 12); Chess Club (11); Ten- nis (10, 11, 12); Carnival Com- mittee (12). JEFFREY BOLLERMAN G.O Representative (10); Cour cil Publications Committee (10 11). Spud the Rangers . . The White Whale. . . full of yumph . . really swings the racket Pag liacci. Senior-Led Football And Track CHRISTINE BONELLI Ski Club (12); Tumbling As- sistant Manager (12); Gymnas- tics (12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Health Careers Club (11); Medical Careers Club (12). . . has to stand on a penny to look over a nickel . . . loves those faraway places . . . elas- tic limbs. EUGENE BOWLER a football guy shoot- ing pool . . the beating pulse. NATHAN BRECHER Cyclotron Club (10); Science Club (10, 11, 12); Astronomy Club (10, 11), Chairman (12). he found it in his army manual . . con call all the planets by their first names . serious-minded. PETER BREESE Senior Class Treasurer; Varsity Club Vice-President (12); GO. Representative (10); J.V. Basket- ball (10), Varsity (11); Varsity Football (12); Tennis (11); Track (11, 12,); Interact (11); Chess Club (11); Carnival Com- mittee (12). . . wears the banjo that went with it . . hobnobs with cabi- net officers . . what a howl. WARREN BROWER . . . auto mechanics . . Mr. Prysmont . . a windshield viper BEVERLY BROGLIO Campus Choir (11, 12); Ski Club (10, 11, 12); Celerity (12); Latin Club (12); French Club (11); GO Representative 'll), Portettes (11, 12); Work- day Committee (1 2); Interschool Activities Committee (12); Soph- omore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee plans to teach the tiny tots what a wardrobe! . en- ioys dating Mothers. ROY BROWN G O Representative (11); PORT LIGHT (11); Fratry (10); Band 10. 11, 12); Workday Com- mittee (12) Peon . . . his famous parties ... a I ion-maned loumalist. LINDA BUCHAN Modern Dance HO, 11); S AM (II); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12); ALL MY SONS (12); CARNI- VAL (11); THE LARK (11); Sports Nite (10, 11); Junior Class Secretary; Carnival Com- mittee (12). . our vivocious Rosie . shoots tabasco into life . . . shakes a neat leg. 82 VERMELLE BURGESS Medical Careers Club (11); Stu- dent Exchange Club (11, 12); S A M (11, 12); Library Staff President (12); Cultural Under- standing Committee (12). always ready to help . . . lovely Memphis drawl American Friends Service Com- mittee Exchange Student JOHN BURLEIGH SCHREIBER TIMES (10), Fea- tures Editor (11), Sports Editor (11), Editor-in-Chief (12); S.A.M Co-Chairman (11, 12); Circle (12); Political Club (10); Spanish Club (11); ALL MY SONS (12), High School Bowl 02) makes the best nifties in the picture . . . launches ana- themas against all institutions . topical song-writer. Teams Capture Division Honors MICHAEL BUTLER G.O. Representative (10, 11), Vice-President (12), PA and Lighting Staff (10, 11, 12), Link Trainer Club (12); Ski Club (10); J.V Soccer (10); Workday Committee Bottle Chairman (11). . . . Buts work is not a chore when your spirit's be- hind it ... V P. will become VIP. PAOLA CAPPELLETTO French Club (10), Treasurer (11), President (12); Math Club (10); S A M. (11, 12). . . . raspberry candies . . silver-tongued polyglot . . . hails from the Lavinian shores. ANNE MARIE CARMENT Ski Club (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Spirit Committee (10). . . one groceful girl plans to go to secretarial school swim 'n' ski NANCY CARR Campus Choir (10. 11, 12); Volleyball (11, 12); J.V Cheer- ing (12); Bowling (10, 11); Portettes (11, 12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); G.A A Executive Manager (12). . peppy and exuberant get your loon from Carr and Sloane happiness is. REBECCA CARPENTER Senior Ball (12); Senior Banquet (12), DECA Treasurer (12) a cute bundle future teller ... a hidden talent in sports CONRAD CASSER CARNIVAL (11); Spanish Club (10, 11, 12); Homeroom Presi- dent (10, 12); Welcome Com- mittee (12); Senior Basketball Committee Chairman. Beau Brummel strong, silent type . little red Volks- wagen RALPH CERASO wizard with a brush bodges dodges . . cutting edge of wry humor CYNTHIA CHANEY Ski Club (10, ID, FT A, Carnival Committee (10, 11). a car that wins smiles a smile that wins friends raises the spirits of all who know her. ELLEN CHASSE diamonds are a girl's best friend Nassau girl roger over and out ROBERT CHESTER Mr Mechanic in the putty-colored twilight fond of runaway garbage trucks 83 ROBERT CHODKOWSKI I V. Baseball eball (11, ng (10); Varsity 12); Junior Prom Chod ... a glad-to- ne-alive smile . that danc- ng beat JANE CHRISTENSEN Celerity (11), President (12); S.A.M. Secretory (11); Portettes (12); Cultural Understanding Committee (10), Co-Chairman (11). . . cake sales . . tall and lovely as the morning . . . gets the wheel out of the rut. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN Sconce Club (10, 11, 12); Sk. Cub (10), Fratry (10, 11); In- teract (10, 11, 12); Basketball Manager (11); Baseball (11). Chip . . he sails the se.en seas, you see shut- ter bug. ELIZABETH CHRISTIE Class Vice-President (11, 12); S A M Secretary (11, 12); Var- sity Choir (12); G.A.A. Vice- President (12), THE LARK (11); ALL MY SONS (12); BORN YES- TERDAY (12) . . Jane Eyre's strength of character . . a leading light ... a spotlight on the stage STEPHEN CICCARIELLO Inti man (1 2); Math Club (11); J.V Trock (11). SAM (11, 12), (11); Chess Club Basketball (11); Chick keeps the wheels turning silent dedi- cation GENEVIEVE CLARKE (10), Varsity (11); J.V. Basket- ball (11); J.V. Hockey (11. 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12) . . . Jeanme . . sports minded keeps others in her books 84 BEST MUSICIANS Rich Yc Liz Lingelboch. ■ JAMES CHRISTOPHER Ski Club (10, 11, 12); Soccer (10)| Bowling (11); Closs Bas- ketball Team (11). high JC ays will tread the winter athlete MARIA CODEMO Health Careers Club (11); Med- ical Careers Club (12). . . Brooklyn will cost iron marcel hair styling likes BEST DANCERS Scot Ritter, Sondie Leslie, Chod Chodkowski. CHARLES CONTATO PAUL COON Chuck . . . landscoping How to Succeed in Study Hall Without Really Trying chucks passing dairyma is | under the chin a black ar that threads through traf most refreshing fol-de-r KEVIN COSTELLO GO. Representative (10, 11); Spanish Club (10); J.V Basket- ball (10); Baseball (10). . . . Banana . . the coolie at the A P . nice words for everyone. RONALD COSTELLO Science Club (11, 12); Mar- Club (11, 12); Spanish Clc- (12); Golf Team (12). always with the smile makes for a better day our man on the golf course VICTOR COTTER Varsity Club Secretary-Treasurer Indoor Track (10, 11,' 12),! Cross Country (10, 11, 12); Orchestra (10, 11, 12). a man's best friend is his Mother social work . Cotter Casey DONNA CRAIG . treads on sunbeams sound or wind aha limb has scenes printed on her mem ories. 85 Happiness Is,” An Evening Ethereal, f f ELIZABETH CREED Spanish Club (11, 12); Ski Club (11, 12); Volleyball (12); Bad- minton (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Free Lance Committee (10). . . . skiing is her forte . . a kind face, gentle nature, free spirit . . . her word is her creed DENIS CRONIN Latin Club (11, 12); Varsity Club (12); J.V. Basketball (10), Varsity (11, 12); Varsity La- crosse (11, 12). . . . and we've got Denis on our team — he's G-r-reat! . . . Louie's ... a man of the world. SANDRA D'AMATO Senior Ball Committee (12); Bad- minton (10). Ringo . . . she can dance like the flames . . . has her heart in the right place. WARREN DARRESS Varsity Choir (10, 11, 12). Campus Choir (10, 1 1, • 12), J.V Soccer (11), Varsity (12) . . . iceboating enthusiast opens the floodgates of speech . . soccer JOHN DAVIES J.V. Baseball (10), Varsity (11, 12). . . Rod Gilbert . . . gentlemen prefer blonds . . . cards are his prayer book. MARY ANN DEBARI . . . De Bari . . . her famous blushes . doubles her pleas- ure by chewing gum PHILIP DEJANA Varsity Soccer (10, 11), Coptain (12). D.J. . . • soccer star ... 383 Plymouth LINDA DEL MURO . . . Touch of Venus ... Q.B.I. . . her silence pacifies all. EDWARD DEMEO guitarist . . . skid marks his girl Jean. JOSEPH DEMEO Science Club (10, 11); Science Night (11, 12); Library Staff (12); Cyclotron Club (10, 11). . . . numismatist . . account- ant-to-be ... an interest in the flowing waters of history. 86 And Moondog” Dances Are Gay Successes MARY DE MEO . . . worms the cockles of one's heart . . . flings off spontane- ous quips . . holds out the hand of friendship. SALLY DE VITO G.O. Representotive (11); Homeroom President (10); Var- sity Choir (12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Gymnastics (10) . . . fingers that glide over ivory keys . . . good brain be- hind a good face petite perfection HOWARD DIAMOND Varsity Choir (12); Campus Choir (11, 12); Link Trainer Club (11). veins filled with printer's mk .a way with people . . you've gotta be sincere. KENNETH DILLENBECK SCHREIBER TIMES (10, 11), Sports Editor (12), Spanish Club (11). . . . kinetic Ken . . sports-man dependable. DIANE DLUGOLECKI J.V. Basketball Ml), Volleyball (12); Twirling (11, 12); Sports Nite (11, 12). . . likes sports . . twin brothers . . high-stepping ma- jorette. MARTHA DOCHTERMAN F.N.A (11); Campus Choir (10, 11). . . James Bond . her mighty pen ... a slave to books. JOHN DODD S A M (12); SCHREIBER TIMES (12); Homeroom Veep (12); J.V. Baseball (11); Track (11). . . a star on Edgewood links . . . Mickey Mouse ... his misadventures in physics. HELEN DONOVAN J.V. Hockey (11, 12); Varsity Volleyball (11, 12); Varsity Basketball (11, 12); Tennis (10, 1 1), Captain (12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); French Club (10, 11); Latin Club (12); KALEIDO- SCOPE (11); Orchestra (10, 11); Ski Club (10, 11, 12). . . . “Heavens to Mergatroid will keep spontaneity longer than youth . . . m a constant state of wit. DANIELLE DOVAS Art Club Secretary (11); Twirl- ing (12); Dance Club (12); THE LARK (11); Sports Nite (12). . Danny . . her polished looks appeal creativity flows from her heart. CLAUD A DOWLING Badminton 10); Sports Nite (12); Senior Bail Committee 1 2) flowing hoir off sets o sen- sitive face . Elvis fan . . . hkes olMHH JAMES DREYFUS Election Committee (11), Chair- man (12); SCHREIBER TIMES (10, 11), Assistant Editor (12), Circle (11), President (12); S.AM (11, 12); Interoct (10, 11. 12); High School Bowl. Port's own T.V. star has the restless operations of a working mind. JANE G.O. Represent! KALEIDOSCOPE Assistant Edito (11, 12). . . . but look intellectual poin never fears to . . . India. DUFFY ative (10, 11); junior Editor, r (12); SAM. of it from an t of view . . . give an opinion BEST DRESSED Linda Nester, Joan Hessen, Conrad Cosser. HARRY DOYLE C Varsity Cross 12); Indoor Trac Science Club (1 11); Circle (12); mittee (12), El (12) untry (10, 11, ; (10, 1 1, 12); 0), Fratry (10, Workday Com- tion Committee Brinky those Mon hasset weekends marathon chaser. JANICE D'JCASSE Twirling (11), Co Captam (12), Dance Club (11, 12), BYE BYE BIRDIE (12); THE LARK (11), Sports Nite (10 11, 12) . bouncy whirlwind with tireless tongue smiles that split the jaw muscles RANDY DUNCAN Ski Club (10, 11, 12); Varsity Choir (12); Homeroom Veep (10); J.V. Soccer (11) . . wandering eye which never stops for rest ski expert harmonizer Science Club (10, 11, 12); Health Careers Club (10, 11, 12); Ski Club (11, 12); Bowling (10, 11, 12), J.V. Softball (10), Varsity (11, 12); Varsity Volleyball (12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); French Club (10, 11, 12); Junior Prom Publicity Committee. she tosses off sidesplitting epigrams . . . bio-chemistry . warms ears with her wit. JUDI' Health Care 12); French C ub (10, 1 Bowling (10), ger (11, 12); Beetle, strikes DUNLOP Club (10, 11, 12); Assistant Mono- Sports Nite (12) 88 THOMAS DUNPHY Shadow give tour wheels or he's happy o number on i shiek him FRANCES EISEN PORT LIGHT Treasurer (12), Portettes 12), Sports Nite (11); Workday Pubfety Chairman 12), Junior Prom Publicity Committee. S A.M (12). bounces fr m one place to the next open mouth, closed eyes and a constant stream of laughter friendly snofce| RUTH ELEGANT Circle (12); Cl SAM (II, 1 (10, 11, 12) E C.M U N C. 11, Publications C . . Abby bends tf 10, 11, 12); ); Library Staff Celerity (12); 12); Council tee (12). hkes people 7 LUCILLE BARBAREE EARL Campus Choir (II); Gym As- sistant (II); Sports Nite 11, 12); Gymnastics (11). blushing blonde stew- ardess of the skies our girl from Miami PAUL EHRE in fine feather wal- lows m life . a carpet knight EHRLICH Twirling (11, 12); Science Club Secretary-Treasurer (11, 12), Spanish Club (10, 11, 12), Dance Club (12), Gymnastics (12); Sports Mite (10. 11, 12) . . . true to her colors great at digital gymnastics has a good head on her shoulders- LESTER IISENBERG |j Biology Club ( 1, 12), Soccer (10). horseless carnages stamp c dentistry S tongue JANE iELMANN Clu Health Careers cal Careers (ID, Club (10, ID; 11. 12) Hub (11), Medi- (12), Portettes n (12); French Sports Nite (10. smiling candy-stnper ST LOOKING Molly Murrah. Chod Worcester, Shown Supple reo hand with the sewing ma- chine Alabama Jubilee 89 Senior Class Initiates Sweatshirts, GREGORY ENTIS J.V. Golf (11), Varsity (12); SCHREIBER TIMES Sports Writ- er (11, 12); E.C M.U.N.C. (11); Interact (11, 12); G O. Repre- sentative (12); Exchange Club (12); Indoor Track (11). . our own Arnold Palmei ■ • o gentlemen never un- wanted has a bit of Einstein's gift. BONITA EUSTON Spanish Club (10, 11), V.ce- Prtsident i 12), Science Club (10, 11, 12), F N A (11), Treasurer (12), Celerity (12), Hockey (11, 12), Volleyball (10, 11); Sports Nite (10, 11. 12) loves the study of the er- ratic behavior of oxygen atoms on the bmge . . a real live wire on understanding nurse LINDA EPSTEIN F T. A (12), SCHREIBER TIMES (10, 11); Spanish Club (12); French Club (12), Chess Club (11); Writers Club (12); Bowling (11). . . flies over the ivory keys ■ . . future linguist at U.N. Mrs. Reid. BARBARA ERICKSON Health Careers Club (11). Soupy Sales . . . pool play- ing . . . sedulous. JOHN ERICKSON A 4-wheeled Ford . . . “his own motorboat . . . skimming the waves. PAULA FALQUE Bowling (11) Do You Wanna Donee? good things come in small packages future sec for an exec JOHN FARRELL Monhasset Fats . Mr. Booth to lie in the arms of Morpheus LINDA FAULK perfectly groomed beautician to be . . afternoons at Westbury RICHARD FEINGOLD Fratry (10, 11, 12), Chorus Accompanist (12), Varsity La- crosse (11, 12); J.V. Lacrosse (10) nimble-fingered pianist medicine attracts him Rachmaninoff II. WILLIAM FENNESSY Sk. Club (10, 12). repairs and takes care of his boats talented guitarist . . a true friend. 90 Buttons, And All-School Talent Show ELIZABETH FERGUSON Portettes (11), Captain (12); Circle (12); Sports Nite (11, 12), Captain (10); Volleyball (10, 11, 12); Softball (10, 11, 12); Bowling (10, 11, 12); French Club (10). Billy . knows the secret formula for balancing work and pleasure . . . femininity, brains, and agility. MICHAEL FINCH Fingers'' talkative mechanics on his mind CAROLINE FERRIS Clio (11), Secretary (12); French Club (10, 11, 12); Celer- ity (12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Cultural Understanding Com- mittee (11). her summer abode in Mas- sachusetts . . . flair for mathe- matics . . . enjoys the sun. MICHAEL FETIAK . . . Feet . . . equine pur- suits . . . lady-killer. PATRICIA FIELDSTEEL Clio (10), Vice-President (11), President (12); French Club (10, 11, 12); High School Bowl (10, 11, 12); SAM (11, 12); SCHREIBER TIMES (11, 12), Circle (12); Celerity (12), E.C.M.U.N.C (11). art work that decorates Schreiber . soft-spoken guided by Clio herself. MARY LYNN FITZGERALD Latin Club (10. 11, 12); Li- brary Staff (10), Varsity Choir (,0. 11, 12), Campus Choir (10, 11); Sk. Club (12), Mod- ern Dance (10, 11), Assistant Manager (12), Gymnastics (10); Tumbling (11, 12), J.V Cheer- ing (11), Varsity Cheering (12); HAPPY TIME 10), THE LARK (11), Senior Boll Committee. Fttz on investment of faith a place for every- thing and everything in its place. BARBARA FLEMING French Club (10, 11), Secretary (12); Clio (10, 11); KALEIDO- SCOPE Senior Editor (12); PORT LIGHT (11, 12), GO Representative (11), SAM (11, 12); Sports N.te (10) those Spanish restaurants Schreiber's international gal our liberal representa- tive in New Hampshire INGRID FORSMARK a voyage to Sweden en- chants her femmme farmer will take to the rood LINDA FORSMARK Riding Club (10); SAM (11). hopes to beautify homes swimming in the rolling combers the foamy flanks of noble horses 91 VINCENT FOSCATO GO. Representative (10, 11); Art Club (10); Donkey Basket- ball (11), Homeroom Treasurer (11). smooth talker hos the game in his hands . . . that booming beat PENELOPB Ski ciub no, in (10, 11, 12); Spot 11, 12); Welc (11). ome FOSS Compus Choir rts Nite (10, Committee . steady hand of designing spread her wings in the wonts flight. art to MAUREEN FRAPPAOLO GO. Representative (10, 11); Ski Club (11); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); F N A. (10. 11); Portettes (11. 12) Muggsy” . . graceful Portette—despite pie-eotmg a smile to brighten everyone's day DONE MOST FOR SCHREIBER Dan Moss, Carol Bernstein. 92 BARBARA FREDERICK SCHREIBER TIMES (11, 12); Homeroom President (11); Ce- lerity (12); Spanish Club (10, 11), Secretary (12); Clio (12); Biology Club Secretary (12), Circle (11, 12). PETER plans to countant's oof consult his the difference ling and lire. P' FRISLID take the Hipac likes to ow knows between o shil- . . an ace at languages . barks in Spanish . those term papers. f ELIZABETH FRITZ Celerity (11), Vice-President (12); Latin Club (10, 11), Aedile (12); Varsity Choir (10, 11, 12); Compus Choir (10, 11, 12); SCHREIBER TIMES (10, 11); J.V. Hockey (10, 11. 12) . . . Fritz” . . . has sunshine in her nature loves thunder schauers. WILLIAM GAMARD Chess Club (11, 12). SAM (12); Cross Country (10, 12) . . the silent mankind's cr biology warfare individualist . . . ng savior? . . with Mr Breit- MARGARET GARBAN Homeroom Treasurer (11), Vice- President (72); Heatth Careers Club (11); French Club (11); Portettes (11, 12); Medical Ca- reers Club (12); Bowling (12); Badminton (12). JOSEPH GAROFALO J.V. Football | (10), 5ergeanNATArms (12) DECA consideration plus future Don Schollonder enthusiastic DECA member . . our southern belle from New York . Weejuns will some day be one of the world's 10 best-dressed women. ROBERT GENADER S A M (12); Ski Club (12). ... always on the move sailing . a set plan for life. CHRISTINE GEB HART Portettes (11), Captoin (12); Sports Nite (11, 12), Captain (10) , Carnival Committee (12); Volleyball (11); Bowling Club (11) . . . Gebs . kindles a light in everyone she burns with the joy of life. LINDA GEOR F.N.A. (10), Health Careers Club (11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Varsity Choir (12); Cam- pus Choir (10, 11, 12); Por- tettes (11, 12); Volleyball (10); Sophomore Dance Committee. . George . . singing and dancing brightens the day for oil those with her GEORGE GERDES Thespians (10, 11, 12); P.A. Staff (12); GO. Representative (12); THE HAPPY TIME (10); FOUR SCENES OF LOVE (10); CARNIVAL (11); THE LARK (11); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12); ALL MY SONS (12). . greasepaint . . headed for the acting Hall of Fame. •MW I UK t MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jon Tobis, Don Moss, Carol Bernstein RICHARD GERRITY looks shyly upon life footloose and fancy golfing, bowling, swimming. PENNY GILBERT Ski Club (11, 12); French Club (10, 11); Spanish Club (11); Sports Nite (11, 12); Spirit Committee (12). . loves that little green car friendly tong soft hair accompanies a charming face ANTOINETTE GIRGENTI Ski Club (10, 11); Archery (10) ; Riding (11); Bowling (11) ; Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). Toni . . . funny or what . . . fascination for the snowy slopes. DIANE GOEMANN Ski Club (10, 11, 12) . o dabster sweetly s y . skis over the snowy slopes 93 Senior Talent Show Winners Are ALAN GOLDSTEIN GO. Representotive (10); S A M (11); Ski Club (11, 12); Intramural Basketball (10, 11). . . Mr. Remnant ... a friend indeed . . . fits into any pat- tern. JACK GOLDSTEIN Varsity Wrestling (10, 11, 12); Varsity Soccer (11); J.V. La- crosse (10). . . . the excitement of the stock market . . places where they bet their pokes on the gallop of a horse . . . wrestling. MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN Moth Club (12); Science Club (12); J.V, Football (10). Mouse . . . Hippocratic Oath . science oriented. MICHELE GONICKMAN SCHREIBER TIMES (11). Beats Editor (12), Science Club (11); PORT LIGHT (11, 12); Circle (12), Clio (11, 12), Art Club (11); Celerity (12), SAM (11, 12). Sports Nite (11, 12). Cultural Understanding Com- mittee . our U N. Girl . . Peanuts she's hard to Beat THE WINNERS IN THE MOST TALENTED CATEGORY OF THE SENIOR TALENT SHOW PLAY THEIR OWN ARRANGEMENTS OF THREE PIECES . . Jim Shepard, Joey Saulter. Both Talented And Entertaining THE MOTHERS, TALENT SHOW WINNERS IN THE MOST ENTERTAINING CATEGORY PRACTICE TIGER RAG Don Redding, Vic Cotter, Bill Gottlieb, Dave Novis, Chad Worcester, John Thomas, Geoff Southworth. VINCENT GORALCZYK . . future body mechanic the green top of a pool table . zooming down Mam Street ADRIENNE GOTTFRIED Ski Club (11); French Club (10, I 1); Spanish Club (11); Sports Nite (11, 12), Spirit Committee (12). A . . . tunafish bubbles with ideas. 95 BETH GOTTLIEB FASHION MAGAZINE (10), Layout Editor (11); Art Club (11, 12); French Club (10); S.A.M. (11); Sports Nite (11, 12); Campus Choir (10). . . . artistic in reality—not in art class . . . foolishly mistaken as Bill's sister . . . contagious laughter. WILLIAM GOTTLIEB SAM Co-Choirman (11, 12); SCHREIBER TIMES (10. 11. 12). KALEIDOSCOPE (11. 12). Band (10, 11, 12), Homeroom President (12); Senior Talent Show (12). . . Guts . . . enough beard to thatch a hut . . individual- istic, fun-loving, and a Mother Upperclassmen Have Private Section JONATHAN GRADESS G.O. Representative (11); S A M. (11); Varsity Choir (11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Interact (11, 12); Thes- pians (10, 11), President (12); CARNIVAL (11); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12); BABES IN ARMS (10); THE HAPPY TIME (10); FOUR SCENES OF LOVE (10). . . . Peter Faulk type . prac- tically born in a wardrobe trunk . . . the dance of life. RONALD GRANT GO. Representative (11); Ski Club (12). . . . Ichabod . . . his '36 Ford Woodie . . . surfin' in the U.S.A LYNN GRAY Band (10, 11, 12); Orchestra (10, 11, 12); FT A (10), President (11, 12); Science Club (10); Latin Club (10, 11). Council Publications Committee (11, 12). . . . the sigh of the instruments . . . her iron-willed determina- tion . . . teaching is her calling ELLEN GREENE GO. Representative (10); Ski Club (10, 11, 12); S A M (11, 12); French Club (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12), Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. can never get to the food quick enough her late papers . . she bubbles with laughter JAMES GREGORY J.V. Football (10), Varsity (11, 12); J.V. Locrosse (10), Varsity (11, 12); Varsity Club (11, 12); Donkey Basketball (11). . . . Make that point ... a Flower Hill Vamp . . Food, Glorious Food. PATRICIA GREGORY Council Publications (10, 11). . . . business is her walk of life . . . Hyde Insurance . . . has the wander-lust. ELIZABETH GRINNELL Ski Club (10, 11, 12), Art Club (10); Hockey (10, 11); Volley- ball (10, 11, 12); Bowling (11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). ... a smile to light your heart . . . sailing through the billow- ing waves . medicine en- chants her MICHAEL GROGAN PORT LIGHT (10); Latin Club (10, 11). . . . lively humorist football dancing feet. 96 RHONNIE GRUSKY G.O. Representative (10); Inter- class Activities Committee Chairman (12); Ski Club (11); F.T.A. (12); SAM. (11); Homeroom Treasurer (11), President (12). ... a boyfriend to match every outfit . . . skating . . . has turned many leaves in the book of life. AIMEE GUTMANN F.T.A. (10, 11), Bowling (10), Health Careers Club (11); Medi- cal Careers Club (12). Puddles . . sits in silken silence . . . her re- search work at R.P.I. In Cafeteria And At Sports Events ANDREW HAAPANEN Frotry (10, 11); GO. Repre- sentative (10); Cross Country (10, 11); Track (10, 11). . . . knows what's happenin' . . . future curer of all ills . . . a water sports fan. BARBARA HALLER Library Staff (10); G.O. Repre- sentative (10). . . . loves to muzzle her way through books ... a man's castle is his home . . . helping people through the Peace Corps. JAMES HALLERAN G.O. Representative (10. 11, 12). ... a knock for knowing how to live . . . outspoken repre- sentative . . . fires fascinate him. JOHN HAMILTON J.V. Football (10), Vorsity (11). a good sportsman . . . friend to all ... a future in advertising. NANCY HANCOCK PORT LIGHT (11), Clubs and Events Editor (12); Council Publications Committee (10, 11), Co-Chairman (12); S.A.M (11, 12); Circle (11, 12); French Club (10, 11, 12); Clio (10, 11); Celerity (12). the Great Wise One desires to shed the light of her learning true to the letter DAVID HARPER PORT LIGHT (10), Sports Edi- tor (11, 12). ... on integral part of Schreiber's PORT LIGHT . . . subtle sense of humor . . most at ease amidst the outdoors. SHARI HALPERN Art Club Vice-President (11); S.A.M. (11, 12); PORT LIGHT (12); Inter-School Activities Committee (11). . . . known for way-out rendi- tions in art . . . likes K.B.B.A., oldies, Brillo, but not Slim (that dirty old man) ... at museums and Times in the city. RONALD HANSEN Varsity Football (10); J.V Bas- ketball (10); Varsity Baseball (10). . . . Chris . . racing from behind the wheel on on ion- green rookie. WILLIAM HARRIS G.O. Representative (11, 12); Spanish Club (12); Writers Club (12); Varsity Wrestling (11, 12); Campus Choir (12); PORT LIGHT (11). ... o talent for the he-man sports ... a faithful friend . . . commercial art. DENNIS HATTERMAN . . likes to dig up figures . . electronics . . sixteen hands high. LAURA HARRISON WILLIAM HARVEY Science Club (10); Math Club (10. 11, 12), Clio (10); French Club (10, 11); Circle (11, 12); SAM (11), Souso Tutoring Chairman (12). learned Theban dedi- cated worker ... a restless mind Froggy . . cool songs in homeroom ... o hopeful future thousandaire-millionoire- billionaire! WILLIAM HEGEMAN G.O. Representative (10, 11); Frotry (11, 12); J.V. Basketball 10, 11); Trock (11); Varsity Basketball Manager (12); Inter- - ational Exchange Committee 12); Workday Committee (12). starting line-up? . . a political bug . . . happy at sea. RANDOLPH HENDLER Social Committee (11); Work- day Committee (12); Junior Prom Committee . . . Hugh . a swingin' guy with a yen for fun future—law school, maybe? LIV HENRIKSEN JOAN HESSEN born hvini Norwegian import sportswoman . . mg out of a suitcase a likes J.V. Cheering Captain (11), Varsity Captain (12); Tumbling (10, 11), Manager (12); Gym- nastics (11, 12); Dance Club (11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); G.O. Representative (11, 12), Ski Club (11, 12). - i- _ f L n n , “ yvTTTfTu cnwr, CH Pr, cheer . . exquisite clothes one of Schreiber's most gifted dancers. MOST RAH-RAH FOR PORT . Gail Stonkiewicz, Carmine Bilardello FREDERIC HOF A F S. Exchange Student to Syria (11); SCHREIBER TIMES (11), Political Editor (12); Stu- dent Exchange Club Vice-Pres- ident (12); G.O. Representative (10, 12); Circle (12), E.C.M U.N.C. (11); S A M (11, 12); Workday Committee (12). will wrap himself in a blaze of glory . . always erupting political volcanoes a whirlwind of controversy CLIFFORD HOITT Track (10, 11, 12); Cross Coun- try (10); Lacrosse (12). ... a track star with an eye on the Olympics . . . singing in Mr. Rogo's homeroom . the Merchant Marine. PATRICIA HOLLAND Senior Banquet Committee. Stuff . . . happiest when on the back of o horse or on the dance floor . . will cure and help others. JOAN HOROWITZ Dance Club (10, 11), Manager (12); Varsity Choir (11), Ac- companist (12); French Club (10); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12), THE LARK (11); Orchestra (10, 11, 12). soils across the floor . . her lists of people . . . linguist. WANDA HORTON Medical Careers Club President (12), Campus Choir (10). . . friendly and conscientious a smooth mover on the dance floor . . . a white-robed female. BARBARA HOOPER Sponish Club (10, 11), Presi- dent (12); Circle (11), Vice- President (12); Latin Club (10, 11, 12); Clio (10, 11, 12); French Club (12); S A M (11, 12); Workday Committee (11) . . . linguistic star . . how do you say swell in Hmdoustani? nimble seamstress LORA HORROCKS Council Publications Committe� (11), Chairmon (12); Ski Clut (10. 11); PORT LIGHT (12 Senior Banquet Committee Cc Chairmon; Bowling (11, 12 Homeroom President. . . . Lolly . carnes sur shine wherever she goes Schreiber good citizen. BEVERLY HOSCH F.T.A (10, 11, 12); Dance Club (11); Band (10, 11, 12); Orchestra (11, 12); Campus Choir (12). ... a sounding of cymbals, a tweedle of flutes, and a boom- ing of cello . . . interested in aance futur talente ana dedicated teacher THERESA HOWARD Sports Nite (12). . . . always traveling ... a feminine miss with a yen for football . spirited. VIRGINIA HYDE G.O. Representative (12); Rid- ing (10, 11), Manager (12); SCHREIBER TIMES Business Manager (12); Ski Club (11, 12); Health Careers Club (11); Medical Careers Club (12); Bowling (10, 11, 12); Tennis (11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Attendance Office (10, 11); Welcome Committee (11). a good horse never locks a saddle . her nurse's cap good to hobnob with. GEORGE IGLESIAS Varsity Soccer (10, 11, 12). . . . the soccer field wouldn't have been the same without him . . . Argentina . . . likes to pluck the heart strings. Twelfth-Graders Cop Key Posts In ANDREW HOWLAND Sk. Club (10, 11); Soccer (10, 11); Indoor Trock (10). . . . Drew ... at ease in the sports field ... a faculty for folk singing. MARGARET INDENCE eyes and smile that speak for themselves . will convert the most confirmed recluse the strains of melody in her veins. WEI-CHEN HSU . . . Schreiber addition from the Orient . sweet and gentle ... a talent for the piano and organ. ANNIA INTINTOLI GO. Representative (10, 11); Bowling (12); Homeroom Vice- President (12). Mary . . contagious good nature with a ready wit . . . What can I tell you? ABBY HUGHES FT. A. (10, 11), Secretarv- Treasurer (12); S.A M (ll, 12); Celerity (11), Treasurer (12); SCHREIBER TIMES (12), Ski Club (10, 11, 12); Riding (10, 11); Bowling (11, 12); Cultural Understanding Com- mittee (10); Council Publica- tions Committee (12). ... a pert and friendly Schreiberite . of ease in the outdoors . . . future teacher or Peace Corps volunteer. BARBARA HYMAN F.N.A. (10); Campus Choir (11, 12). . . . will do anything for others mounted upon a steed even the gods laugh with her ANTHONY IMPAVIDO could make the Sphinx laugh . . . nice wavy hair . . thrills to the precision and grace of a perfect dive. 100 Dramatic And Musical Presentations MARIA INTINTOLI Mia her beautiful Italian accent . . . a smile al- ways sweeps her face. ANN JAHNCKE Riding Club (10). . . . our Seventeen artist . . . longs to sojourn on other con- tinents . . . a sensitive spirit. MARY JERUMANIS Latin Club (11, 12). . . . gay smile, light step . . a sympathetic ear . . . a store of understanding. ISABELLE INTRIERI Guidance Office Staff (10, 11, 12). . . . once decided, never will be stopped . smiling eyes to open hearts . found where the party is. WILLIAM JONES Circle (11, 12); Varsity Choir (11, 12); Campus Choir (11, 12); Boys' Glee Club (12); Madrigals (11); THE LARK (11); PORT LIGHT (12), S.A.M. (11); Ski Club (11, 12); Link Trainer Club (12); Senior Talent Show (12). Jill Bones . . . active playboy . . . Chicago accent. RICHARD IRWIN Link Trainer Club (11, 12); Campus Choir (12). . .. rv .. . come fly with me . his heart is in the clouds, but his feet ore on the ground. WILLIAM JOYCE Circle (11, 12); Interact (11, 12); Math Team (12); Chess Club (11, 12), SCHREIBER TIMES (12); Track (11, 12). well-stocked with gray matter ... to him, music is more than organized noise . . he performs arithmetical acro- batics. NANCY JAQUES Latin Club (11). . . . Chicken Delight . . . arm chair traveler . . . Grove City. JANET JENSEN Senior Privileges Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Homeroom Secretary (11, 12) . . finds pleasure in the brush and pen ... a true Diana . . . radiant smile. HOWARD JOHNSON Science Club (10, 11, 12); Cyclotron Club (10, 11, 12); Astronomy Club Vice-President (12), SCHREIBER TIMES (12); PORT LIGHT (12); Stamp Club (10, 11); Science Nite (11, 12). . . . aim your shutter at the stars . . . science fiction fan . . . has the executive itch. JERI KAPLAN F T.A (12); G O. Representa- tive (11, 12); Campus Choir 0, 11, 12); Basketball (10, 2); Softball (12); Sports Nite (11, 12). her stereo record player her voice and her heart smg together . . . her feet fly across the floor ADRIENNE KATZ PORT LIGHT Circulation Mana- ger (12); Circle (12); Spirit Committee Co-Chairman (12); Latin Club (10, 12), Secretory (11); International Exchange Committee (11, 12). ALANNA KELLY NANCY KELLY BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Jolynn Bellav.a George Gerdes R ding (10, 11, 12); Basketball 0, 11, 12), SCHREIBER MES (12). ‘Kelly plowing the stables entice her I have a boyfriend lives sun-filled hours she knifes the waters PETER KING WINDSOR KINNEY PORT LIGHT (12); Science Club grease monkey Ford (1TT TforaryStattUZ). Motor Company a sense the Ducat, madman ... oi ia in spo,ts his pet fish . . . those cycle rides! KATHERINE KERNELL Varsity Choir (10); Campus Choir (10); Riding (10, 12); Ski Club (12). Kitty . . . a regular gal with’ way-out tendencies ... a pictu ■■ of stylishness. 102 EIKO KITAZAWA Student Exchange Club (12), Cl.o (12). her Japanese heritage has enriched Sehrefber mrfhndF that would please Emily Post . . . perceptive and keenly sen sitive JUDITH KNOWLES 1 1 Varsity Choir (10 Campus Choir (10, 11, BYE BYE BIRDIE (12), (10, 11, 12); Orchestra 12); Majorettes (11), (12); Sports Nite (11, . . . cuts a neat figure ice . . Annopohs wee, . . . Southern accent 12), 12), Band (1 1. rr n the kends LISA KLEINHOLZ PATRICIA KNORPP Thespians (10, 11), Secretary (12); SAM (11, 12), THE HAPPY TIME (10); THE LARK (11); BUS STOP (11). Sarah Bernhardt has noth- ing on her . . Dostoyevsky with freedom towards all and malice towards none FASHION MAGAZINE (10'. Art Editor (11); Campus Ch (10, 1 1, 12); Art Club (10, 1 1 Tumbling (12); Sports Nite (11 12). . . her two dogs and a cot . . . beans . an art bull LORRAINE KOHLMANN F.N.A. (10); Health Careers Club (11); Medical Careers Club (12); Library Staff (10, 11, 12); Latin Club (10); S.A.M (12). . . candy-striping . blan- kets her words . the drench- ing melodies. PRISCILLA KOMOROWSKI Portettes (11), Co-Captain (12 F.N.A. (10); Health Caret Club (11); Medical Caret' Club (12); Sports Nite (12 Guidance Office (10, 11). ... a fragile maiden in a Portette skirt . . . nectar fror the gods . . the sound oi music. ANDREW KONING pus Choir (10)1 AUA KRASTS masters many sports. . . . “sailing, sailing, over the bounding mam industrious . . . his guitar. MOST ARTISTIC Steve Salzburg, Nancy Scherer. 103 Great Rush For Admittance To College JAMES KRAUS Varsity Club (11, 12); Varsity Soccer (11, 12); Varsity La- crosse (10); Indoor Track (10, 11, 12); Track (11, 12); High School Bowl (10, 11, 12); Circle (11, 12). . . . storing knowledge is his pastime . . . mystery man . worldly sophistication. RALPH LAUGEN Varsity Club (10, 11, 12); G.O. Representative (11, 12). Varsity Soccer (11, 12); Varsity Football (12); Vorsity Basketball (11, 12). . . . aspires to be a playboy for the rest of his days 10, Ten, X, diez, in any form ... a friendly shoulder to lean on. ROBERT KRENC J.V. Football (11). . . . the vegetable manager . . . Krenc's Killers . . . beach fun. CHRISTINA KRUPKA Bowling (11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Junior Prom Commit- tee . . . beautician-to-be . . isn't any bigger than an air moil stamp . . . she'll dance right out of her shoes PENNY LAMOUREUX S.A.M. (12); Dance Club (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); G.O. Representative (10). . . . lovely to look at .. . hair that rivals Rapunzel's future model. MARK LANDSBERG A.F.S. Exchange Student to Germany (12); S.A.M Co- Chairman (11); Circle (11, 12); Band (10), Secretary (11); Orchestra (10), Vice-President (11); Interact (10, 11); Fratry (10), Vice-President (11), J.V. Tennis (11); Homeroom Presi- dent (10, 11). . . . Landsie . . P-l-l-eeze real-l-ize . . . weinerschnitzel, glockenspiels and fraulems. PHILIP LAWRENCE SCHREIBER TIMES (10), Pho- tography Editor (11), Copy Edi- tor (12); Clio (10, 11), Vice- President (12); Interact (10, 11, 12); S.A.M (11, 12); Circle (12). . . history genius . . . his camera . . . mile - a - minute talker. 104 ROBERTA LEEDS Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); F T A (10, 11); Celerity (12); Portettes (12); Gymnastics (10, 11); Archery (10); Tumbling (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Health Careers Club (11). all the nicest qualities combined . . . makes wonders with a sewing machine . her white robe awaits biological technology. WILLIAM LALETIN Cyclotron Club (10); Varsity Choir (10, 11, 12); Latin Club (11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Madrigals (11, 12); Glee Club (12); CARNIVAL (11). wears the cap and bells folky strummer . . . scuba diving. RICHARD LEMBO Varsity Football (10); J.V. Base- ball (10). . . . Babo . . . Impalas . . . the bearded one. Makes Guidance Most Frequented Office SANDRA LESLIE GO. Representative (10, II, 12); Homeroom Vice-President (10, 11); Ski Club (10, 11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); J.V. Cheering (11), Varsity (12); Portettes (11); Hockey (10); Volleyball (10). . . . travels on the social merry- go-round . . . brings pleasure to all around her ... a human tornado on the dance floor. KIM LESSNER Homeroom Treasurer (10, 11); S.A.M. (11, 12); Nurse's Office Assistant (12); Library Staff (10); Spanish Club (11, 12), Student Exchange Club (12); Gym Assistant (11, 12); Riding (11, 12); Sports Nite (11, 12). . . psychology . . . dashing to the ends of the earth . . the stream of humanity. JOSEPH LEVY Ski Club (11). . . pennies from heaven green Triumph . . . racing. EDWIN LEWIS Indoor Trock (10); GO Rep- resentative (12). Honk . . . Protection Engine Co. 01 ... pillar of Ho-Jo's LIZBETH LINGELBACH Varsity Choir (11, 12); Campus Choir (11, 12); Orchestra (10, 11), President (12); SCHREIBER TIMES (11). . . brought fame to Schreiber by performing the Liszt concerto . . masters the international language . . the booming of the cello. ELIZABETH LOTKER HENRY LIZE Varsity Choir (11, 12), Campus Choir (11, 12); Thespians (11), Treasurer (12); J.V. Football (10); Varsity Soccer (11); THE LARK (11); BUS STOP (ID, BYE BYE BIRDIE (12). . . . N-Double-H Cou- chon . a spray of notes RICHARD LORE G.O. Representative (10, 11); Class Basketball Team (11, 12). has the esoteric magic that makes all the feminine hearts flutter . . a desire to put a lot of words down on paper and see how they come out . . . baseball and basketball Exchange Student to Mexico (11); Student Exchange Club (11), President (12); Celerity (11), Secretory (12); PORT LIGHT (10, 11, 12); Library Staff (10); Gymnastics (10, 11) ; SAM (11, 12); F.T.A (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 12) , Captain (11). ... no borders can hold her . the intelligence and will to succeed . . leaves a lasting impression upon all who meet her. CLAUDIA LUCIDON F.T.A. (12), Writers Club (12); Archery (12). . . . particular about dates dances herself off her leap extroverted. JUDITH MACCALLUM Portettes (11, 12); Ski Club 10', Sports Nite (10, 1 1, 12). PORT LIGHT (12); Sophomore Dance Comm tree; Senior Ball Committee the Fire interest air could -■par W II t tment is her take to the be trouble ALAN MACKEY GO Representative (10); J.V Football (10); Junior Basketball Team CONRAD MACINA Math Club (10 11), President (12), Math Tea ” (11), Captam (12). SCHREIBER TIMES (11 12); Chess Club (10, 11), President (12); Lighting Crew (11, 12). Cl.o Con on th cob Mur- der in the Rue Morgue eschews popular music VINCENT MAHER MOST VERSATILE Rick Pedolsky, Sandy Stoddard, Molly Murrah. Indoor Track j 10, 11, 12), Track (10, 11, 12, Cross Coun try (12) the printing press . . . veiled m silence . . 45'$ and 33's CLIFFORD MARBUT SCHREIBER T MES (10, 11). Photography Edrtor (12), Math Team (11, 12); Spanish Club 10, 11, 12), Irileract (10, 11, 12, Latin Club (11); Circle 12 Political Debates (12) GLORIA MARINO Hockey Manager (11, 12); Varsity Basketball (11, 12); Varsity 0 1 3 12); Bowling (11. 12); Sports Nite (11), Captoin (10, 12). dons cap and bells always on the ball as happy as a mouse in a cheese factory MICHAEL MARINO GO. Representative (11); J.V Bowling (11), Varsity (12), Donkey Basketball (11). happy-go-lucky money flows like water shines with good spirit. ■ ■ Butch Surfing Safari . . the water sports NANCY MARINO as good at her word a wit snapper crowning glory of block Chck! — Xliff. PLEASE!” trusty AuH 0. 106 DOROTHY MARRA her moose call . . row 15 at the V.estbury Drive-In stuffed animals. Christine McDonnell Spanish Club (10, II, 12); Bowl- ing (10), Archery (11, 12); FT.A. (12), Sports N.re (10) RICH ARC McGAULEY Band 10. 1 11 12); Orchestra I 2), Circle '1U, Treasurer (12), Inter-School Activities Commit- tee 12' Smiley . . the swelling tones of a bond . . . has a drowsy tongue in the classroom only VINCENT McNALLY . . a summer life-guard skin-diving sociology. GARY MAYNARD DECA Vice-President (12). wine, women, and song night owl . . . treads the high roads BRIAN McCABE ‘ Baron . the S.P Golf Course the arrows on his words add to his humor. ... Chaminode haunts literature . S. - r LANI McKAY G.O Representative (10, 11); F T.A. (12); Clio 10), Archery (10), Homeroom President (10, 11); Carnival Committee M2); Assembly Committee (12); Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee . . . Little Guv spends every pay check on phone calls to Indiana . . Mustang BRONWYN McNAMARA Ski Club (10, 11, 12), JV Basketball (10' Hockey (10, 11); Sports Nito (10, 11, 12); Campus ChoirllO, 11, 12) . . . Bronnie' always there with a helping hand oh, the family Pf� tK Cprotjsnn 107 MOST ATHLETIC Jutto Beers John BoMontyne Lucky Seventeen-Year-Olds Pass Driver CARL McRiTTON J.V. Football (11). mysteries at Rhode Island outdoor life was bred in his bones . . . the 3:15 blessing. PALMIRA MELILLO G O. Representative (12); Bowl- ing (11). . . . Palma . . . Bohack's . . . will devour a scrap of print. MARY MELONI DECA (12). . . . horseback riding . . . Mr Berry . . . dancing gal. ROGER MELVIN J.V. Football (10), Varsity 111, 12); J.V Basketball (10, 11). . . . will meet anyone half way . . . can turn the other cheek . . on the beam JOSEPH MEROLA Frotry (11); Library Staff (12), Spanish Club (12); Track (11); J V. Wrestling (11), Varsity (12); SCHREIBER TIMES (12). . . Here's the homework . . Mr. Brown's Spanish class ... his consciousness likes to stumble away into the mazy woods of sleep. JANET MEYERS KALEIDOSCOPE (10, 11, 12). SCHREIBER TIMES (10, 11, 12); Latin Club (10, 11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Celerity (11, 12); G.O Repre- sentative (10, 11); Student Ex- change Club (10, 11, 12). . . . sitting outdoors on benches . . . Tolstoy and Salinger jingles the silver coins of poetry. SUSAN MEYER Campus Choir (10, 11, 12), F T A (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). Oh, I’ve got so much homework! . . . No-Col Black Cherry Soda . . . loves the water gliders. IRENE MEYRAN Sports Nite (10). . . . Sweden, here I come the tide of understanding washes over her kindness is her creed DORIS MICHELSON Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Varsity Choir (11, 12); Bowling (10, 11, 12); Student Loan Committee (10, 11); Cultural Understanding Committee (10). . . her calm assurance . . . that record collection ... a head user CLAUDIA MIGLIETTA Ski Club (10, 11, 12); G.O. Representative (10, 11, 12); Portettes (11, 12); Bowling (10, 11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Homeroom Secretary (10, 11, 12.) . . . Drummer-Boy . . travel- ing through Italy . . . those weekend ski trips. 108 Ed, Wait For Blue Cards, Storm Mineola RONALD MILAZZO I'll do anything in gym you con do . our man in the print shop . . . o man of a few words. DIANE MOORE. SAM (11, 12); F.T.A. (10, 11, 12); Ski Club (11, 12), Portettes (11, 12); Campus Choir (12); Homeroom President (10, ID, Vice-President (12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). ... skiing in Canado . Chami- node . dependable Diane. LYNDA MORRISON . . . culinary artist . Mc- Crory's . . speaks from the bottom of her heart. BRUCE MILLER SAM (11), Chess Club Treas- urer (11); GO. Representative (11); PORT LIGHT (10, 12) grapefruits . . sweaters and jeans . . . historically minded. JANICE MILLER F.T.A (10, 11, 12); Celerity (12), Health Careers Club (11); Medical Careers Club (12); Campus Choir (10, 11); Port- ettes (11, 12); Bowling (10), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). . heart and soul ... so many friends . . . small fry fascinate her. ROXANNE MILLER Riding (10); French Club (12); Campus Choir (10, 11). . . . It's freezing in here! . . . has cold hands but a warm heart . . summer stock. DONALD MOORE S A M. (11, 12); Varsity Choir (12), Campus Choir (11, 12); Glee Club (12); J.V. Lacrosse (10), THE LARK (11); Home- room Treasurer (11). Moondog posters . sin- cere member of the Lost Gen- eration . talented folksmger MARY JANE MORRISON Health Careers Club (11); Hoc- key (10) ... can't wait 'til Friday the pretty red bedbug on her rear-view mirror Pro- tection Fire Company. NATALIE MOSKOWITZ Orchestra (11); G O. Represent- ative (10). . . accomplished pianist . . . Sammy Davis, Jr. ... goIf! DANIEL MOSS Class President (11, 12); Co- Chairman of S.A.M, (11, 12); KALEIDOSCOPE Editor (10, 11), Editor-in-Chief (12); Interact (10, 11, 12); Spanish Club (10); THE LARK (11); Boys' Stote (ID. has a touch of Heming- way's talent . Sammy re- flects his ideals disciple of Moon Dog 109 ROBERT MULLER Tr :ck MO. 11). Run-of-the-mill flavor Mickey Mantle . . tennis MOLLY MURRAH Circle (ID, Secretory (12); J.V Cheering (11), Varsity (12); Volleyball (10), Captam (11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 12), Cap- tain (11); Domestic Exchange to Minnesota (11), Girls' State (11), Carnival Committee (11, 12); French Club (10, 11), Softball (10, 11, 12); Portettes (11) South ... a modern Venus . os versatile as she is beautiful. THOMAS MURRAY his metal-flake blue cus- tomized Ford . . . Golden Gloves . . rings with truth. DONALD NELSEN The nicks eats off the same ft- her mad over Mustangs. SANDRA NELSEN Bobby's Girl . . those black disks . . friendly. RICHARD NELSON G O. Representative (12); Home- room Vice-President (11). . . terror on the toboggan his liquid diets the Twi- hghters LINDA NESTER GO Representative (10, 11. 12), F T A (12); Spanish Club (10); Inter-School Activities Committee (12). SALLY NEWTON Hockey (1C 11, 12); Softball (10, 11, 12), Bowling Manager (12). ___ gtti jis engaged in some- occomphshed basketball thing worth h,le chooses score-keeper falls in with her own path a rock to any fashion . . . many friends lean on no DONNA NIE LSON S.A.M. (ID; SCHREIBER TIMES GO. Representotive nis (10); Hockey Sports Nite (10, 1 . . . Nie . . . bers her key heaven. Sk. Club (10, (10, (12); (10, 11, 12) oys re a chii 11); 11); Ten- 11); remem- chink of NANCY N Bowling (1 . . . No turkey roll moyonnasie sire to ride a cycle 2), Badminton (11). offense . . those II sandwiches with those with he secret de Jonathan Winters fan a bibliophile he's a military MOST INTELLECTUAL J.m Dreyfus, Borbora Hooper. J.m Kraus man. FROM JANE NORDS ______________ Sports Nite (10, 12);Bemor Ball Committee, Senior Banquet Com- mittee Junior Prom crystals of light in her eyes alive to the nature of things DAVID NOVIS Fratry (10, 11); Interact (10, 11, 12); Spanish Club (10), Sec- retary (11); Inter-School Activi- ties Committee Co-Chairman (11), Chairman (12); Carnival 11, 12) KEVIN O'BRIEN G O Representative (12); Home- room Treasurer (11). pool shark . . Meadow brook Bank the art of playing handball. MARGARET O'H Bowling (10); Badminton FT A Secretory (10) will Chinese food come out on top. what are the Mothers with- out a boom boom Soupy Sales disciple his humorous touches Senior Players And Cheerleaders Junk French Club (11); Portettes (11, 12); Bowling (11, 12); Volley- ball (II, 12), Archery (10, 11); Tumbling (10, 11), Dance (10), Sports Nite (10). Makes sincerity ring sheds pleasant rays from her face nourishes herself on life MARGUERITE OLSON Campus Choir (11, 12); Ski Club (11, 12), Bowling (12); Ping-Pong-Badminton (11, 12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Free Lance Committee (11); Spirit Committee (12). Diane . will always lend an ear . . . graceful model - type. KALEIDOSCOPE Class Editor (11, 12). . . academic rigidity hems him in baroque music . . . shirt and tie on sweatshirt day. LYNN OSBORN- Science Club (12). . . One never goes to the beach without a pail or shovel! sees only the best in every- one . . audition records. ROBERT OTTUM P A Staff (12). silk screen whiz . . . des- tined for writing fame a gentleman's sincerity. STEPHANIE PASTERNAK Varsity Choir Secretary (11, 12); Clio (12); SAM (11, 12), Campus Choir (10, 11, 12). French novels and English candies 6 o'clock for Var- sity Choir John Jacob Niles and Muddy Waters ROY PATTERSON F retry (10, 11, 12); Varsity Choir (10, 11, 12); Orchestra (10, 11, 12), Varsity Lacrosse '10, 12); J.V Tennis (11); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12); THE LARK (11). Flash beneath the surface lies a sincerity few can match smgmg strings. FRANK PAVLAK J.V. Soccer (10) Tastee Freeze . the white heat of his personality . . criminology.. DANA PAYNE Spanish Club (10, 11); Art Club (11, 12), S A M (11, 12). dedicated artist a real globe-trotter deft hands ond quick mind JANE PECK rides on the shoulder of happiness . wants to go to Hawaii and pick pineapples carefree. M2 Green” Juniors In Annual Hoop Game RICHARD PEDOLSKY Exchange Student to Sweden (11), Interact (10, 11), Presi- dent (12); Workdoy Committee Chairman (12), Band (10, 11, 12), Latin Club (10, 11, 12); GO Representative (10, 11); S A M (11, 12) fozz Spurting into the room Fantastic . . . versatile Strummer CHERYL PEKAREK V Volleyball (11, 12), V Soft- ball (10, 11, 12); V. Hockey (12); Tumbling (10); Gymnas- tics (10, 11, 12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12), Ski Club (11, 12); SAM (12) bending her steps through the country's veins the gleam of ice feels her heart smg. f i Ji CHARLES PELLATON Domestic Exchange to Minnesota (11); Interact (10, 11), Secre- tary (12); Band (10, 11, 12); V Lacrosse (10, 11, 12); V Wrestling (11), V. Football (11, 12); Vorsity Club (11, 12). o friend to all ... un- usually Outstanding skier dresses to perfection. RICHARD PENNINGTON Fratry (10); Campus Choir (12); Workday Committee (11, 12). . . pours his talents into all he does one who thinks of others bears helping hand. ANNE PERRY GO Representative (12); Ski Club (10, 11); PORT LIGHT (10, 11, 12), PA Staff (ID. Gymnastics (11), Twirling (12), Tennis (11); Sports Nite (11, 12), Student Exchange Commit- tee (11). Missy . her 50-foot gum chain . . eat your heart out ANN PETERSON Ski Club (10, 11, 12), S.A.M. (11, 12); Portettes (11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12). . . . her lovely feminine helpless- ness . . . sorties the world over . . . smoothly flowing grace of movement. ANNETTE PICCIANO Spanish Club (10). . . . Picadilli friendly with food an icebreaker. CHERYL PIUREK Medical Careers Club (12); Ski Club (10. 11, 12); Bowling (12); Softball (12); Sports Nite (11, 12), Campus Choir (12); S.A M (12). how lovely to be a blonde wears her thoughts on her sleeve bowling and skiing. SUSAN POSNER ARTHUR POSNER Bowling (11). . Possums . . . likes to go hunting in the sandpits with a Wom-0 slingshot . . amateur taxidermist. FT, A Treasurer (10); French Club (10, 1 1, 12); Sk. Club (1 1, 12); Sports Nite (12); Spirit Committee (11, 12). enjoys riding the waves . . an asset to know . . the turn- ing wheel of the world. 113 When Kitty was a tiny tot She wore o bow of polka-dot; She had a little kiddy car Which never really took her far. The years passed by, and gosh-oh-gee, She wore her socks up to her knee. For then she was an older tyke— She graduated to a bike ROSEANNE pfcGONE GO Represented 'te (10, 11); Talent Show 1 2 ; 1 cageball rock n roll the of MM PLAY ACTORS ENGAGE IN FRIENDLY DEBATE ABOUT DRA- MATIC METHODS Paul Ruff, Don Tanen The Plight Of The Driver ROBIN PUSHEE Art Club (10, ID, SCHREIBER TIMES (11), Campus Choir (JO, 12), FAititON MAGA- ZINE (10, 11). GO Represent- ative (12) designing is m her blood Wetson's on cold nights oh, gee I TREASURER SETS TONE FOR CLASS DUES DRIVE . . Jonet Tenney, Pete Breese RONALD RAMIREZ Science Club (10, 11, 12), Moth Club (12) . . his WMCA Good Guy sweat- shirt he sleeps with his boss guitar the mad scientist. 1 JUDITH RANKIN V Bowling 12), GO Repre- sentative (12.', Council Publico tions Commit- e (12) Rank active and m terested in sports has a leaning towards others Ed Student In Historical Form And the summer after her |unior year Is the one she always holds so dear. Because she passed that course with ease. With driver ed she gained her keys. But, oh my friends, alas, alack Her daddy drives to work and bock And now poor Kitty's is a sorry lot— She was better off as a tiny tot. ns ELSA RAPP Badminton and Ping Pong Man- ager (11); Varsity Choir (10, 11, 12); Celerity (11, 12). . . . her own horse . AuH ,0 forever . . always comes up smiling. DONALD REDDING Latin Club (12), Radio Club (11, 12); Band (10, 11, 12). . a mother with a physicist's mind ... his amateur radio his future lies in the stars. Third Report Period Marks GERARD RASO J V Football (10); Cross Coun- try (12); GO Representative (10, 11, 12). . . Scuba diving singing m the halls . . hunting and fishing. KATHERINE RAVA What a shame! . . lo- quacious Charlie, Charlie. ROBERT RAYMOND PORT LIGHT (11, 12). . . . his much-used guitar . constantly seen with a camera . . electronics. MARGARET READ F.N.A (10); Health Careers Club (ID, F T A. (12); Ski Club (10, 11, 12); GO Representa- tive (10, 11, 12); Council Pub- lications Committee (12), Chair- man (11); French Club (11); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). graceful diver her im- pulsive nature Can't you see me � n some forsaken land? DENNIS REINER DECA President (12); G.O. Rep- resentative (10, 11, 12); J.V. Football (10). . . . shocking in electronics . . . blue, Navy blue . . an agree- able flow of spirit. BARBARA RESSA J.V. Cheering Captain (12); Portettes (12); Dance Club (11, 12); Sports N.te (10, 11, 12); Ski Club (10, 11); Campus Choir (10); Welcome Committee Co-Chairman (12), Steering Committee (10). Bobs . . little gold foot- bolls . . . collects memories wov- en on a fabric of sunshine. KAREN REY . X-Ray phone calls from the P.S . . the jolly green giant I 16 JUDITH REYNOLDS Ski Club (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Portettes (12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); GO Rep- resentative (10); Homeroom President (12). chipmunk and Tostee Freeze go together her heart is always open . Mad- ras Annual Advent Of Senioritis FREDERICK RITTER Frotry (10), President (11, 12), Varsity Choir (10, 11), Presi- dent (12); Glee Club (12); S. AM, (11); Thespians (11, 12), Track (10), CARNIVAL (11); Senior Class Talent Show Chair- mon. . . . “Scot . his raven locks takes up the thread of song JOHN ROBINSON Varsity Choir (11, 12); GO Representative (10, 11); Ski Club (12). . . Mattituck . a wag music is m his heart JOYCE ROGERS Hockey (10), Varsity (11, 12), Volleyball (10, ID; Basketball (10); Latin Club (11), Scriba (12), Celerity (12); Circle (12). . works hand in hand with everyone warms the soul full of spirit. MICHAEL ROTHFELD Ski Club (10); SAM (11, 12); Campus Choir (11, 12); Glee Club (12), Interact (12), Spirit Committee (10, 12); Social Committee Chairman (12); Jun- ior Prom Co-Chairman, Senior Privileges Committee Co-Chair- man, Carnival Committee (12) . “I'm impressed . . the World's Fair smooth opera- tor PAUL RUFF Varsity Club (10, 11, 12), Wel- come Committee Chairman (12), JV Football (10); Varsity Wrestling (11), Varsity La- crosse (10, 11. 12), ALL MY SONS (12). . his lacrosse prowess a rib-tickler . father in Mr. Barr's sons PETER RUGG SCHREIBER TIMES (11, 12); Circle (12). . . Ruglet . . the billow- ing waves ond the full sail walks hand and hand with others CAROL RUMSEY G.A.A President (12); Sports Nite (10, 12), Captain (11); Hockey (10, 11, 12); Portettes (11, 12), S AM (12); F.N A (10). the brightest star m heaven her beauty g ows from with- in and surrounds her she sees only sunshine and flowers MARGARET ROHAN Ski Club (II, 12), Gymnostics (10, 11, 12); Basketball (11, 12); Volleyball (10, 11); Sports Nite (11, 12); Spirit Committee (10, 11); Interschool Activities Committee (12) . . . That's too much! . . . an affection for baby elephants Sweet Thursday RUSSELL ROMAGNA Latin Club (10, 11), Consul (12). Varsity Club (10, 11, 12), V Tennis (10, 11, 12); V Wrestling (10, 11, 12); Lacrosse (11. 12); SCHREIBER TIMES (12), Donkey Basketball (11). truly a mat man Pax1' Italian food NANCY SACCA Latin Club (10, 11, 12); S.A M (11); Tumbling (11, 12); Gymnastics (10); Archery (10); Dance (10); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Bond (10, II, 12); Cul- tural Understanding Committee (11). . . . I want to have fun her work at the Port Animal Hospital . . . one packet of fiz- zies 117 SYLVIA SALENIUS Clio (10, 11. 12); Delta RHo Democratic Chairman (10); Circle (11, 12); French Club (10); S.T.A B 00); S.A.M (11. 12); E C M U.N.C. Chairman. . . . Salenius' Private Lending Library . . future politician . . I hate bus ndes!,f CARMEN SALERNO 6.0. Representative (11); Wres- tling (11). his sexy Pugeot quiet meditations a teaching ca- reer. t? LUCY S. . . . Yo all rig, containers in th hold in her blue Corvette ALERNO all the world couldn't ... a light pep ROSEMARY SALERNO . . . “Mary . the warm sun- shine of her smile lives days winged with delight V CHAEL SALERNO STEVEN SALZBURG future mechanic . . '57 T-Bird loves the throbbing monster GO. Representative (11); V Locrosse (12); Sophomore Hop Decorations Committee, PORT LIGHT (12), Senior Ball Decora- tionsCommittee imaginative and accomp- lished artist ... o fire-brand a gollywog mop of curly hair FRIENDLIEST Chris Gebhart, Pete Breese JOHN SANTOLI Mickey a Ford ft Westbury auto school JOSEPH SANTOLI Library (10, 11); Track (10). Art Club (11); SAM (12) weight lifter ister Kennel Club Westmm- first prize LINDA SARDINHA Club (II). medicine is her colling fires the imagination lives life ANNETTE SBORDONE F ‘. A (10), Campus Choir (11. '2: SIOS her a yen for Ken n plus St second home enthu- Francis is JACQUELYN SARFAS Art Club (10, ID; Ski Club (10, 11), J.V Hockey (10, 11); J.V Basketball 10), J.V Softball (10) STEFANI SARZIN PORT LIGHT Layout Editor (11), Editor-in-chief (J2); GO Rep resentative (10 Interschool Activities Committee Chairman How many days till va- cation? grade Z beef flashes sparkling gems of wit (11), Co-Chairmen (12); Port- ettes (11, 12); Exchange Club| . . master spirit of the PORT LIGHT . . . twin sweaters, twin initials . . the star of her des- FREDERICK SCHACHAT High School Bowl 12), Politi- cal Debates '12 , ECMUNC (11), Chairmon (12) the great ocean of exist- ence Bertrand Russell political heat BETSY SCHREIBER Tl) PORT LIGHT ( Exchange Club Club (11, 12); (10, 11, 12); Club (12); S. Sports Nite (10, she'll never HAEFFER iES (11, 12); 12); Student (12); French Library Staff lealth Careers M (11, 12); 11, 12). Democrat . . . sh her hands le. JAMES SCHAEFFER Campus Choir (10, 11, 12), Ski Club (12); G O Snack Bar Com- mittee (10, 11), Chairmon (12), . . snack bar guy . a mas ter m his own house food management J V 12). 12), n S; o DOUGLAS SCHAUER (11. 11. (10. 11. 12), Senior Banquet Committee Co-chairman, Carnival Commit- tee (12); Workday Committee (12) Football (10 Varsity Varsity Lacr sse 10 GO Representative ■ Club MQ, MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Laura Harrison, Domomc Vivono 119 a Fritz is his master of etiquette take a burn . Frolic At Jones Beach Highlights Skip MARGARET SCHNEIDER SCHREIBER TIMES Exchange Editor (10, 11, 12); Clio (10, 11. 12); S A M (11, 12); Cele rity (12). ... o spray of notes suits her . . Joon Sutherland . . . the lure of the Mediterranean. KATHLEEN SCHOLZE Campus Choir (11). . . . Shultzie . . . the elect- ric door fixer . . Just wait till I get my license! NANCY SCHERER G.O. Representative (10); Port- ettes (12); KALEIDOSCOPE Art Editor (12); Celerity (12); Cam- pus Choir (11, 12); Sports Nite (11, 12). . . . she oozes art ... always in a glow . . . dancing eyes. DOROTHY SCHUMACHER Basketball (II); Volleyball H 1); Softball (11); Ping Pong (ID, How's tricks? W.F.C. boating smiling can- dy girl. TRUDY SCHWARTZMAN Election Committee (12); Work- day Committee (11, 12); Spirit Committee (12); GO. Repre- sentative (10); Junior Prom Committee; Guidance Office (10, 11, 12); F.N.A, (10). Dr Joyce Brothers Let's Go Mets! ... a picture of health ELAINE SCHWED Spanish Club (11); Sports Nite (11. 12). . . . Laugh, I thought I'd die . . she drops a mean stitch . . . soul gladdening. LORA SEGALMAN SAM (11, 12); FTA (11, 12); Spanish Club (10, 11). . . . that miniature schnauzer . . . was born in a kitchen loves to curl up with a book JANICE SEMAN Dance (11); F.N A. (10); Health Careers Club (11), Medical Careers Club (12), Portettes (11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12) . . Could you die? . . . sup- plies the softest shoulder to cry on Schreiber's beauty queen NANCY SHELTON Ski Club (11, 12), Booster Club (10); Art Club (11), Spirit Com- mittee (12), Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Free Lance Committee (11). Oh, just love— . . knitting bulky sweaters she's in brackets of humor ALBERT SHEPARD Varsity Football (10, 11, 12), Trock (10, 11) Shep . . sashaying ot shindigs . . . snatching forty winks 120 Day; Class Will Read At Senior Banquet LINDA SHERIDAN International Exchange Commit- tee (12); Senior Ball Committee, Senior Banquet Committee . . . I'm in love again! . . St. Mary's refugee . . . music lover BRISON SHIPLEY Ski Club (10, 11); Library Stoff (10. 11), KALEIDOSCOPE (11, 12); Science Nite (11). “Beaver . that 6-hour train ride . . those Italian girls DIANA SHURTLEFF Ski Club (11, 12), Booster Club (10), Campus Choir (10, 11); SAM (12), Badminton and Ping Pong Assistant Manager (12); Volleyball (12); Turn- blmg (10); Bowling (12); Sports Nite (10, 11. 12); Spirit Com- mittee (12). . . . plays a good knife and fork gourmet . . whisking through the waves HILDA SIEGEL PORT LIGHT (10, 11), Photo- graphy Editor (12); French Club (10, 11); S A M. (11, 12), Clio (10, 11); Circle (12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). . . . Hildy . . . sister to Chuang . . . her eyes are like distant stars. GAIL SILLER French Club (10, 11, 12); FT A (10); Celerity (12); Bowl- ing (10, 11); Spirit Committee (11). . downright pretty knows how to swing a rocket eyes like flashing fires. MICHAEL SKAREDOFF Math Club (10, 11, 12); Science Club (10, 11, 12), Radio Club (10, 11); Circle (11, 12). Carotene experiments science whiz ... his briefcase JEFFREY SKINNER J.V. Basketball (10, 11), Var- sity Baseball (10, 11, 12). cowboy boots . . auto ac- cessories . dome dizzy. THOMAS SLOAN Circle (12); Interact (10), Jun- ior Advisor (11), Treasurer (1 2); Varsity Club (10, 11, 12); Var- sity Wrestling (10, 11, 12); Football Manager (11, 12); Lo- crosse Manager (11). Dwight . . . feels the pulse of learning . . . navigates on the stream of time. JOYCE SLOATMAN Spirit Committee (12). England—toodle—oo and pip—pip spilling glasses all over . . “Oh, that's cool CHARLES SMITH Bowling (12). . . . Jay . . . summer hardball . . meets others more than half way. .2� LINDA SMlTjfc'i P.W. . . ;ture secre- tory loves Flushi MH WELLS SPEr«|gl Band (10, 11), President (12), Orchestra (10, 11, 12); Campus Choir (12); G O R aresentative (12), Science Club ' 10); Inter- School Activities Committee (11, 12) Bill G a oriel, sound your A man behind the scenes at the High School Bowl MARGARET STSARNS J V Cheering (11), Varsity (12); Tumbling Assistant� Manager (11); G.A.A. Secretory-Treas- urer (12); Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite 1 1 j, 12), Cap- tain (10); Portettes ('ll); French Club (10); S AM fTT); Cele- rity (12). . MOIRA SMITH Clio (12); Campus Choir (10, 12). British history-Churchill our bit of Canadian sunshine commands quiet to reign. MICHELLE SPROULE F.N.A (10), Health Careers Club (11); Medical Careers Club (12); Ski Club (12); Junior Prom Committee; Spirit Com- mittee (10, 11, 12) It takes all kinds gregarious ready to help. GAIL STANKIEWICZ Spirit Committee Chairman (12), G.O Representative (11), Bad- minton and Ping Pong Manager (12), Portettes (11, 12); Work- day Committee (12), Campus Choir (11). Stmky her enthusi- asm never stays corked Port's living advertisement PETER SMITH-JOHANNSEN GO Representative (II, 12) S.J.y . . connoisseur of women, F error is, clothes and gaiety lives the elastic span of time to the utmost . . . her coordination astounds everyone . . . has sparkle in her eyes . . . stretches her Bills a long way. ■manci SOMYAK Inter-clBs Activities Committee Co-chairr in (12), Ski Club (10, 11, 12), Tennis Assistant Man oger (12), Sports Nite Captain (11, 12 Carnival Committee (12). sad Canadian you, White Team I JANE SPRY PORT L jHT (10, 11), Ad Manager (12); Latin Club (10, 11); SAM (11, 12); Circle (12); Council Publications Com- mittee (11 12), Workday Com- mittee (12). her gay lord a angling key chain will revitalize the dead long DORIS SPAMENY DECA Parliamentarian (12). CampuL Choir (12) has a citadel of spirit a sleeping tongue let the dust of silence settle SANDFORD STODDARD Varsity Club (10, 11); Varsity Football (10, 11. 12),I J V Basketball (10), Varsity (1 1, 12); Track (11, 12), GO. Rep- resentative (11); Band (10, 11, 12). . . . Stotz born vjlh a football in his arms b,.ilt like a Greek god THOMAS STRAWSER Varsity Football (10, 1, 12); Band (10, 11, 12), 'imeroom Vice-President (10, 11 12) a pillar s uPp4HmSh3 bowling is his forte scrapes acquaintance with otherj M SHAWN SUPPLE GO Sergeant - at - Arms (12); PA Staff Captain, THE LARK (11), CARNIVAL (11), I BUS STOP (ID, Thespians (10, 11. 12); Sk. Club (10. 11, 12), Varsity Lacrosse (10, II,112); Varsity Football (12); opint Committee (10). BONNIE STONE G.O Representative (10, 11); Spanish Club (12), Sports Nite (10 ID; BORN YESTERDAY (12). Our own Ann Landers has a warble and a wiggle her heart is in the right place JAMES STOTTLER . . Steve tired of hear- ing, 'Soy. you look like Steve Allen small block Chevies forever abounds in the human CLASS OF '65 JUNIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN jane Nord- temple causes femm.ne s,rom- Chod Chodkowsk, hearts of all vintages to flutter 23 . his devostotmg sallies NANCY STRAUSS Varsity Choir (10, II, 12); Ski Club (11, 12), SAM (11); Latin Club (12); ALL MY SONS (12); CARNIVAL (11); Sports Nite (10, II, 12); Volleyball (11); Workday Committee (12) . . . To ski or not to ski . . her smile and her laugh are al- ways with he■ made Kate Keller come to life. JEFFREY SULING Varsity Cv r 10, 11, 12), Campus Ch r (10, 11, 12), CARNIVAL I� 1 1), SAM (11), Ski Club (1 11), Fratry 10 11); Senior Ball Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee . . M.G.'s indulges m vocal gymnastics enters into the feelings of others. RICHARD SURBECK Varsity Ch0ir 12), Campus Choir (12); Glee Club 12), Var- sity Club B0, 11, 12), Fratry (10, 11), Ttnn.s '10. 11. 12). THE LARK 11). Assembly Committee Co-Chairman (12), Pnmittee (12), Inter school Activities Committee 12); Senior Ball Committee Scot one of Mr Doughty's trusty basses re spec ted by many. JUDITH SWEDE F.T.A (12), Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (12) June Makes’’Pomp And Circumstance” “Oh, come on, fellas voodoo dolls . the telephone hour ANN TENNEY A F.S. Exchange Student to New Zealand (12); Latin Club (10, 11), Consul (12); Celerity (11), Vice-President (12); Por- tettes (11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11), Captain (12). . . . sunshine in her heart . . involves herself in all she does . . . chocolate-chip cookies. LORRAINE THOME G.O. Representative (10); Sports N.te (11). . . big-hearted bubbles over with gaiety seen at the Plaza TAN CHUANG A.F.S. Student from Singapore, Malaysia (12); Student Ex- change Club (12). she walks under the arches of rainbows . her face is always wreathed in a smile our A F.S ray of sunshine from the Orient DONALD TANEN SCHREIBER TIMES (10. I 1, 12), Interoct (12), Vikmg (12); ALL MY SONS (12), Elections Com- mittee (12) ... a merry-andrew his in- famous guitar pulses with life CHARLES TAYLOR Varsity Club (11, 12); J V «Soc- cer (10), Varsity (11, 12), J V Basketball (10. 11), Vorsity Baseball (10, 11, 12). Domes- tic Exchange Committee Ml). Circle (12) drinks deep of the spring of life lady killer hits it off well with everyone JANET TENNEY Portettes (11, 12); SAM (12); Class Secretary (12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12), J V. Volley- ball (11), Varsity (12); Tennis (10, 11, 12); Carnival Commit- tee (12) . . . Ten-Ten . . . her in- sight and sincerity endear her to all who know her in- tellectual fire burning beneath a pretty face JEFFERY THEMM J.V Soccer (10, 11); Cross Country (12), Track (10, 11, 12), THE LARK (11). Work- day Committee (12) his playboy beret runs like the winged Mercury airplanes and parachutes JOHN THOMAS Link Trainer Club (12) hi s 12-stnng guitar flying high he remembers Momma JAMES THOMSON J.V. Football (10); J.V. Base- ball (10) energetic . . has a kit of smart jests . . . full of the Old Nick LAWRENCE TlETZ French Club (10, 11), Ski Club (11); Chess Club (11). calm reservation per ception plus . the books of low intrigue him. 124 Number One Sound On Hit Parade JONATHAN TOBIS G.O. Treasurer (11), President (12); Class President (10), Spanish Club Treasurer (11); S A M. (11, 12); Varsity Tennis (11, 12); Circle (11, 12); Thes- pians (11, 12); BABES IN ARMS (10); THE LARK (11). . . . worships the Great Pump- kin ... touches the stars. RAYMOND TOMASKY . . . a born woodsman . fan- tastic collection of rifles good with aces. PATRICIA TREAT Varsity Basketboll (10, 11, 12), Softball (10); Manager (11), Asst Manager '12), Bowling (10, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12) . . . Tweeny alive with life folksinging VINCENZA TOMASSI . . . Enzo o cosmoto- logist . Westbury PAMELA TREBING DECA Secretary (12); Badmin- ton (10, 11); Sports Nite (11). . . . counts money for money . . lavish with the sweet oils of life . . . those lazy hazy crazy days of summer. WILLIAM TRAVIS GO Representative (10. 11), Ski Club (10, 11); Domestic Exchange Committee (11), Chairman (12), J V Bas ketboll (10), Varsity (11, 12), Varsity Lacrosse (11, 12), Sen ior Privileges Committee Wimpy and Little Margaret likes shenanigans on the slopes will relate the Hu- man Record SARAH TROIANO . . . basketball . . . makes her- self at home easily . . trips the light fantastic. MARCIA UDELL French Club (10, 11, 12), Spanish Club (11, 12); Bulletin Board Committee Co-Chairman (11) , Chairman (12); Celerity (12) ; S.A M (12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Clio (12); Spirit Committee (11); Inter- school Activities Committee (11). . . our representative to the Inaugural Ball . golden voice, golden hair . . . Marcie's bulle- tin board domain ANITA VAMES G O. Representative (11); F T A. (12); Ski Club (12); Portettes (12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Boll Committee. ... a hostess with the mostest . . problem solver . . . flower- ing in foam 125 MARY ANN TROlSl her thoughts awaken language fluency King Kullen DIANE VAN ULK G.O. Representative (10, French Club (10); Ski Club 11); J.V. Hockey (11, 12); Archery sistant Manager Nite (10). (10), V (10, 11), (12); 11); no, arsity As- JOSEPH VERDIGI . . . Verd George’s laughs . . seen at an evoker of GAIL VESCELIUS Sk. Club (10, 11, 12); PORT LIGHT (12); Portettes (11. 12); Hockey (10, 11); Dance (11, 12), Bowling (12); Sports Nite (11, 12), Spirit Committee (10, 11); Senior Boll Comm. . . . Gretch . . . her dr«Np license—here today, gone morrow . . . bones breaking fre- quently. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Janet Tenney Secretary). Pete Breese (Treasurer), Don Moss (President), Beth Christie (Vice- President). sweaters and knee socks a dynamo of enthusiasm hits it off with others ROBERT VIEL J.V Football (10). the drummer's beat azz and blues likes to shake a leg DOMINIC VIVONA SAM (11), GO Representa- tive (11, 12); Workday Com- mittee (12); Senior Ball Com- mittee; Senior Talent Show Committee . . . Nick . . . dedicated to Schreiber . . lets speech tum- ble out. DARLENE VIEL Softball (11). ... a cmema employee excellent dancer . . . her amt tion is to reach five feet JOSEPH VIETRl Spanish Club (12); Wrestlir (11, 12) a girl's best friend smart dresser who loves Sent ■ Sweatshirt Day . . stubbor1 ness runs through his veins ELIZABETH VOLCK her punch lines . Glen Cove Road and Glen View Sta bles . . . swell. 126 RICHARD VOLPE 2); PORT Choir (11, (11). Ssr . . drives a meon Jag txmjo on his knee Kingston Trio. his The NANCY WALSH s. Cheto booster of the something nice to say everyone ELIZABETH WHEELER Orchestro (10, 11, 12); Band (10) , Secretary (11, 12); S A M (11) , Sk. Club (11, 12); Riding (11, 12), Homeroom Treasurer (10, 11); President (12). Coun- cil Publications Committee (11); Cultural Understanding Com- mittee (11); Senior Ball Commit- tee. SUSAN VON DEILEN . . secretary an ice break er . the rhythm of dancing MARY-LESLIE WARREN French Club (10, 12); Latin Club (12); Porteftes (11); KA- LEIDOSCOPE (10, 11, 12); Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); Cul- tural Understanding Committee (10, 11); Homeroom V.P. (11); Junior Prom Committee. . engineering schools . knit- ting . . silver over gold. CATHERINE WEBER Beatlemanioc . . . rallies 'round her friends quite a spoofer SUSAN WHEDON Madri gals no, 11, 12); Var- Sity C [hoir no, 11. 12). Com- pus C hoir (10. 11. 12); Sports Nite no. 11, 12); CARNIVAL (11). I atch for her at the Met I killful artist one of Schreitc 's big talents TERRENCE WHITE STEPHEN WICHERT GO. Representative (10); Ski Club (11); J.V Football (11); Wrestling (11, 12); Lacrosse (11, 12). refugee from sunny Cali- fornia . . . trampoline bounc- ing . . . star-gazing m his mnag motion. winter or summer he'll be skiing . Patricia Murphy's . . . non-conformist. . . . fabulous flutist ... a heal- thy appetite for life . out- door sports for a refreshing girl. Work And College Bound Young MARYANNE WILKINS Science Club (10, 11, 12); S A M. (12); FT A. (12); Of- fice Staff (10); Science Nite (10, 11). . . . The Man From U.N.C.L. E... Russian . . . buries her head in books WENDY WILLEM S A M. (12); Ski Club (11, 12); Hockey (10, 11), J.V. (12); Volleyball (10, 11, 12), Basket- ball (10, 11, 12); Softball (10, 11, 12); Sports Nite (10, 11, 12). . . . Wilma . . . ear bender . . . spirit plus. RICHARD WILLIAMS Ski Club (10), Vice-President (11), President (12), Varsity Choir (12); Glee Club (12); GO. Representative (11); CAR- NIVAL (11); THE LARK (11), BYE BYE BIRDIE (12) . . always wearing a happy face . . ■ soars across the snow . . . singleness of heart CANDACE WILSON S A M (11, 12); Varsity Choir (10, 11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); THE LARK (11); BYE BYE BIRDIE (12), Varsity Cheering (12); All State Choir (11, 12). . . voice of the angels life's a rosie song her talents cover the widest range ELAINE WIZER Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Spanish Club (10, 11), FT A (12); Art Club (11); FASHION MAGAZINE (11). . . . creative crafts her sun- ny disposition . . has a soft spot in her heart PATRICIA WOELLMER Science Club (10, 11, 12) S AM. (12). . . . Linus . . Steve Mc- Queen and Albert Finney gem collector CHARLES WORCESTER Varsity Club (10, 11); Interact (10. 1 1, 12); Sk. Club (10, II. 12); Tennis (10, 11, 12); J.V Baseball (10), Carnival Commit- tee (11), Chairman (12), Spirit Committee (10). Chad carnivals are his pride and joy verso- tile athlete Adults Look JANE WILLIAMSON Campus Choir (10, 11), Bond (12), Booster Club (11). SAM (12); F T A. (12) driving and bike hikes will take the world by storm . , her flute BARBARA WISNIEWSKI Bowling (12) . . . That's the breaks' lets the quips fall where they may . knows the ropes PATRICIA WRIGHT Art Club (11); Gymnastics (1 1 i, Riding (10), SAM (12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12); Campus Choir (10, 11, 12); Spirit Com mittee (12) European arm the creativity of painting would give her right arm to help a friend 128 Back On Secondary School Years Well Spent KAREN WUISCHPARD Riding (10, 11); Hockey (10). Bridle Club . . shouts ver- bal broadsides . . . par for the course. RICHARD YOUNG Interoct (10, 11, 12), SCHREIB- ER TIMES (ID; Sc.ence Club Vice-President (10); Trock (10, 11, 12); Indoor Track (11, 12); Cross Country (11, 12). . . . Schreiber's own Strodivarius . . our man at the track . . . destined for musical fame SUSAN ZINK Ski Club (11); Sports Nite (11. 12) . . Mr. Merrow's buddy tosses out gay tests re- ceives others in warmth KIM WURZBACH Math Club (10, 11, 12). . . . riflery . . . math whiz expressive hands. KRISTINA ZINN Heolth Careers Club (11), Med- ical Careers Club (12), Port- ettes (11, 12); French Club (10), Homeroom President (10, 11); Riding Club (10); Ski Club (10, 11); Gymnastics (10); Vol- leyball (10). Manhasset Gerber's baby food kindles life JENNIFER WYZAN S A M. (12), Senior Talent Show Committee; Senior Ball Commit- tee Jan her midwestem twang bona-fide ticket sel- ler. JOSEPH ZUKOWSKI DECA (12) a future haberdasher always humming you know 129 ROGER YOGIS the blood of an artist his blonde hair lights that dance in his eyes JEFFRY ZEITCHICK those racing cars . pool enthusiast bowls 'em over CHERYL ZWERLEIN Ski Club (10, 11. 12). Volley- ball (12), Portettes (12), Sports Nite (10, 11, 12), Carnival Committee (11). . the ocean and Southampton never at a loss for o boy friend clothes! Besides End Of Year Events SEPARATE, VET TOGETHER, SENIOR BOYS AND GIRLS SHARE THE PRIVILEGE OF A SPECIAL EATING SECTION Schreiber High School SENIORS ARE ALLOWED FIRST PREFERENCE IN DRIVER EDUCATION COURSES 130 Seniors Enjoy Ot ler Privileges STUDENT LIFE at schreiber is ambitious, filled with drama I'll never forget Linda Buchan as Spanish Rose, Dick Powers, Schreiber's Errol Flynn, and Beth Christie, who was 'born' to be Billie Dawn. —Mr Barr, director of dramotic productions Since its inception in 1947, Girls' Sports Night has proved to be one of the most ambitious and entertaining events of the school year. It is demanding, exacting, frustrating, and rewarding; it is the accumulation of effort exerted by hundreds of girls. There is a place for every girl in Sports Night —Miss Warble, girls' gym instructor Our student exchange program is probably one of the most ef- fective branches of America's foreign policy. On April 3rd, hun- dreds of Schreiber students donated their services to this program. On that day, every odd job in Port Washington was performed by a Schreiber student. All participants worked toward the record goal of $2,300. —Rick Pedolsky, Workday Committee Chairman In an attempt to raise scholarship money, this year's carnival managed to involve nearly two thirds of the student body. The . . . committee . . . began its efforts long before the first whiff of spring. In the last three weeks, the rest of the school was caught up in the frenzy. The work ended in a mouthful of cotton candy and a burst of water-pistol spray. -Chad Worcester, Carnival Committee Chairman Port Students’ Spirits Are Higher Schreiber students could display spirit and shield them selves from winter winds kit the same time, thanks to local Port jackets in two lengths ant w A merchants who offered styles Whether it was made with yellow or white gold, and whether the stone was faceted or smooth, the school was worn with pride by seniors, |uniors, and sophomores olike. There Are Things We Don’t WE DO NOT SMOKE IN SCHOOL WE DO NOT LITTER IN CLASS. WE DO NOT DESTROY SCHOOL PROPERTY 34 Than Ever In High School Year 1964-65 School Song Oh, our high school, we smg to you, We will olwoys 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 smg thy praise Several gay, noisy pep assemblies were held this year to bolster school spirit and to introduce the football and basket- ball teams At a rally staged on the day before Port's con- frontation with Garden City, students cheered, chanted, and song while six cheerleaders evidenced the school's soaring spirits OS they sent a host of brightly-colored balloons flying over the top of the scno . o Because We Know Better WE DO NOT CHEAT ON TESTS 135 WE DO NOT EAT IN CLASS WE DO NOT VIOLATE RULE NUMBER FOUR Dynamic, Init Parties Split G.O. Honors In the true American tradition, bright posters and catchy slogans characterized election time at Schreiber. This year's campaign was both spirited and comprehensive. Students at- tended a question-and-answer assembly and were given a voters' guide, in which each contender wrote a paragraph explaining his views The SCHREIBER TIMES gave front-page coverage to the statements of the two presidential candidates Finally the ballots were tallied and the winners announced at the election dance The split-ticket results are now history Tobis and Kerson of the Dynamic Party, and Butler and Rim- sky of the Init ticket were victorious. For that matter, the entire student body profited from the knowledge they had gained of the democratic process THE INIT PARTY Mike Butler, Sue Davis, Judy Bobis (Chairman), Bill Gottlieb, Doug Rimsky. 136 THE DYNAMIC PARTY. . . Rick Pedolsky, Diane Kerson, Jon Tobis, Roger Mann. GUESS WHO I JUST VOTED FOR? . Rick Pedolsky, leaving the polls. MIKE BUTLER APPROACHES THE LECTERN G.A.A. Gives Awards And Names Officers THE G.A.A. ARCHERY MANAGER HAPPILY APPROACHES THE TABLE OF HONOR . . Doris Alper. NANCY CARR CRIES WITH HAPPINESS AFTER HEARING THAT SHE IS EXECUTIVE MANAGER. This year's G A A program was climaxed by a banquet rich in food and memories Any girl who had earned 200 points or more in sports participation was invited to attend Although waiting tensely for new officers to be announced and awards to be presented, the girls were not too excited to partake of the delicious cold cuts, cakes, and cookies served by Interact boys After new appointments and ath- letic trophies were given out, old teammates reminisced and new officers eagerly planned for the following year. NINTH GRADE GIRLS GET A GLIMPSE OF SCHREIBER BY ATTENDING THE FRESHMAN DINNER Students Welcome Teachers at Barbecue STUDENT HOSTESSES PREPARE FOR THE PARTY . . . Noncy Scherer, Lindo Buch- on, Joon Hessen, Barbaro Ressa. Amidst a carload of pickles, potato chips, and roast beef, Welcome Committee Chairmen, Paul Ruff and Barbara Ressa, performed their first duty of the year, the staging of the 1964 Teachers Welcome Party. The catered affair, given at the home of Mr. Scherer, brought new teachers, students on the G O. Advisory Board, and crash- ers together for an evening of discussion, water play, and good food. MR. HENDRICKSON AND NEW TEACHERS WATCH POOL AC- TIVITIES Miss Bolen, Mr. Hendrickson, Miss Dubin. BILL (THE BEARD) GOTTLIEB AND COMPANY TALK ABOUT THE SUMMER AND THE RAPID APPROACH OF SCHOOL EXCITED BOYS PARTICIPATE IN WATER BASKET- BALL, THE HIT OF THE EVENING Bowlers Display Quick Scholastic Recall PORT COMPETES IN A ROUGH MATCH WITH ROSLYN HIGH SCHOOL. Through rain and snow the weary mailman makes his rounds, and so did Schreiber's dedicated high school bowlers Fashioned after the G E College Bowl and conducted through the Inter-School Activities Com- mittee, the High School Bowl competition came into full- fledged existence only last year. Also participating in the Bowl were Great Neck North, Roslyn, and Manhasset high schools, who supplied the competition for six matches and provided educational as well as entertaining as- semblies in their respective schools. Members of Schreiber's eight-man team were chosen early in the year by a panel of judges They were selected for their quick ond accurate scholastic recall during two try-out sessions. The team played admirably throughout the season, in hopes of retaining last year's trophy. Dave Novis is credited with organizing the competition, and Bill Spence with creating the intricate and successful buzzer system. It was the latter which helped give the contests a swift and exciting pace. 139 Port Celebrates First Pigskin Victory MR. BARR AND DATE DANCE UP A STORM AT VIC- TORY CELEBRATION THE FIVE EMERALDS MAKE THE EVENING SPARKLE Two hundred jubilant Schreiberites celebrated the Vikings' prophetic conquest of Manhasset by attending the annual Victory Dance Sponsored by Celerity and Varsity Club, the event was held in a cafeteria bedecked with blue and white streamers and banners. The musical talents of the Five Emeralds set the evening's lively tempo, while the culinary talents of the Celerity girls provided weary dancers with doughnuts, cakes, cookies, and punch. All proceeds of the dance went to Celerity and Varsity Club Members of both organizations worked zealously on publicity, decorations, and refresh- ments THE DANCE IS CALLED THE MONKEY. THE DANCERS ARE . . . John Robinson and Kathy Cooke. THIS MANN WOULD RATHER DANCE THAN DIRECT . Roger Mann, Emerald Manager, and partner, Rose Mercogliano. Parents Meet Teachers At Open House STUDENT GUIDES GIVE A DRAMATIC WELCOME TO PAR- ENTS AT OPEN HOUSE. TWO STUDENTS'' LISTEN INTENTLY TO MISS ROONEY'S EXPLANA TION OF THE ART CURRICULUM Schreiber parents met their children's teachers and learned the year's curriculum plans at the 1964 Open House The fifteen-minute periods gave parents the opportunity to follow the schedules of their offspring Youthful guides posted in the halls helped wandering parents locate classrooms. In the tradition of previous Open House programs, parents reverted to student status for the night MR TINDER DISCUSSES THE COLLEGE APPLICATION SYSTEM WITH INTERESTED PARENTS Conrad’s Belch Is Only One Great This fall the Schreiber curtain rose on a bevy of swooning teenagers, swiveling hips, and swinging music, as the Doughty-Barr team presented Bye Bye Birdie. The sparkling comedy of the players, lusty spirit of the chorus, and saucy charm of the dancers combined to produce a winning eve- ning. Even the special effects, or screaming girls, con- vulsed the audience. The plot of the play concerns the romance of a marriage- shy music publisher and his secretary, and the drafting of their prize rock-and-roll star, Conrad Birdie. AN EXUBERANT KIM SIGHS AT CONRAD'S COMPELLING RENDITION OF ONE LAST KISS . . . Gordon Newbold, Carolyn Wade. ROSIE IS NOT IMPRESSED WITH ALBERT'S PLEA FOR HER TO TALK TO HIM Bob Watts, Condy Wilson As the play opens, publisher Albert Peterson (George Gerdes, Dick Williams) and secretary Rosie (Candy Wilson, Linda Buchan) are having a rather heated discussion obout Albert's marital procrastination Rosie reminds him of his former plan to become an English teacher. However, another problem has arisen Conrad Birdie, teenage singing idol, is to be drafted, and Albert's business will collapse as a result Rosie suggests that Albert write a special farewell song to be presented while Birdie bestows a last civilian kiss on one of his fans. Fifteen-year-old Kim MacAfee (Carolyn Wade) of Sweet Apple, Ohio, is selected as the lucky girl When Kim, recently pinned to Hugo Peabody (John Gradess, Jeff Pitman), hears of her coming fortune, she loses her newly-acquired sophistication As Conrad's (Gordon New- bold) fans tearfully bid him good-bye at Penn Station, Sweet Apple prepares for his arrival Kim's boyfriend Hugo, however, is jealous Thing About Bye Bye Birdie” Conrad, clad in a tight gold suit, is given a tuneful wel- come by the Sweet Apple fan club led by President Ursula Merkle (Perri Peters, Sherry Handsmon) He is given the key to the city and is asked to say a few words Conrad then explains the secret of his success — he is Honestly Sin- cere His philosophical outpourings are too much for the female population, who collapse in swoons at his feet Conrod's stay causes Mr, MacAfee (Henry Lize, Roy Pat- terson) and his wife (Debbi Hess, Judy Knowles) to argue Albert appeases them by telling them they're to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show MAE CONCEDES THAT HER PROPER PLACE IS IN THE GUTTER George Gerdes, Jolynn Bellovia ROSIES' LONG AWAITED DAY HAS COME Richie Willioms, Lindo Buchan Rosie, neglected by Albert, is further harassed by the ar- rival of his domineering mother, Mae (Pinky Cohen, Jolynn Bellovia). For revenge, Rosie plots with unhappy Hugo to rum Birdie's televised kiss With her help, Hugo sneaks on the stage and knocks Conrad down before he can kiss Kim With the show in a shambles, Rosie deserts Albert Kim, too, declares she's finished with Hugo However, the two couples aren't separated for long Albert, realizing he can't live without Rosie, sends his mother and Conrad off on the morning train and tells Rosie he's going west to be- come an English teacher He begs her to come with him, and she blissfully accepts They depart, leaving Kim and Hugo happily reconciled too One could hardly forget the spirited dancing of the show's eight dancers and the huge choral arrangements, which were supplied by the Campus Choir Special praise is due the four leads, George, Candy, Linda, ond Dick, whose parts called for great vocal, comic, and dancing versatility Real And Adopted” MISSED AGAIN . . Mortho Hurd and teammate pin their hopes on the seven-footer in the back row Pops Make G.A.A. Scene BOTTOMS UP . Interact crew congregates between hosting duties. Fun and excitement filled the air at Schreiber's festive 1964 Daddy-Daughter Night. Eager dads and offspring showed great agility at volleyball, deck-tennis, cageball, and relays. While all were enjoying refreshments served by Interact, a skillful gymnastics demonstration was presented. Chosen Daddy of the Night was Mr J. Rankin, while Mr. G. Knowles was named Liniment Daddy. AN ENTHUSIASTIC DAD TRIES HIS HAND AT THE TRAMPOLINE. 144 Soph Hoppers Enjoy Latest Dances STUDENTS PAUSE TO WATCH THE ABSTRACTS PERFORM AT THE SOPHOMORE HOP With Winter Wonderland as its theme, the well- attended Soph Hop was a big success Scene of the gala affair was the dimly-lit and, for this night only, exotic school cafeteria, decorated with rows of glistening tinsel Accom- panied by the Abstracts, dancers shook to the rhythm of the frug, swim, monkey, and Watusi MARY LYNN FITZGERALD PROVES THAT SENIORS CAN HAVE FUN AT SOPHOMORE DANCES THE ABSTRACTS SING THEIR VERSION OF 'SHOUT us Combination Of Author Miller And Schreiber's stoge was a scene of tense emotional confron- tation as the Thespians presented ALL MY SONS, Arthur Miller's play of love and morality. It proved to be one of Mr Barr's most challenging undertakings Dick Powers made his debut as forceful Chris Keller, who must overcome his brother's “ghost to win the girl he loves He is tortured by a grudging realization of his father's immor- ality Dick's delivery was masterful and convincing. Jo Lynn Bellavia, also a relative newcomer to the stage, player Anne Deever, Chris Keller's girl friend, whose father was in jail, disgraced Jo Lynn won praise for the delicacy and wistfulness of her performance. Mr, and Mrs. Keller, played by Paul Ruff and Nancy Strauss, are perhaps the two most tragic characters in the play. Mr. Keller violates his conscience by selling defective airplanes to the government in wartime He fears that his eguipment caused the death of his second son. Mrs. Keller re- fuses to believe her son is dead and tries to convince herself that he will return Paul and Noncy handled these difficult roles with competence George Gerdes, one of Schreiber's most talented and sea- soned actors, took the part of George Deever, vengeful son of Mr. Keller's disgraced partner. George played this role with sensitivity. Bouquets go to Beth Christie, John Burleigh, Linda Buchan, and Don Tanen As the supporting players, they added deft touches to an emotion-packed evening. Cast of ALL MY SONS in order of appearance Joe Keller............................... Chris Keller............................. Kate Keller ............................. Anne Deever............................... George Deever ........................... Sue Bay I is ............................ Jim Baylis............................... Frank Luby............................... Lydia Luby............................... ____Paul Ruff . . Dick Powers Nancy Strauss JoLynn Bellavia George Gerdes . Beth Christie ... Don Tanen . John Burleigh . Linda Buchan DURING DRESS REHEARSAL, MEMBERS OF THE CAST DISCUSS THEIR PERFORMANCES. Director Barr Electrifies Audience Practice Makes A Polished Performance. CHRIS AND ANN MAKE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Dick Powers, Jolynn Bellovio. KATE STRIKES JOE AFTER LEARNING OF HIS POSSI- BLE ROLE IN HER SON'S DEATH Nancy Strouss, Dick Powers, Paul Ruff WE'LL GET SO DRUNK THAT WE'LL ALL GET MARRIED . . . Dick Powers, Paul Ruff 147 SUE BLAMES CHRIS FOR HER HUSBAND'S IDEALISM Beth Christie Jolynn Bellavia. Diversity Marks Assembly Programs Optional attendance at this year's frequent and fascina- ting assemblies was an innovation by Assembly Chairman Carol Bernstein This system, which enabled interested stu- dents to listen to assemblies without being disturbed by bored classmates, was particularly successful during Gary Merrill's reading of Frost's ond Sandburg's poetry More controversial was speaker Mark Lane, a lawyer who speculated that Lee Harvey Oswald might not have assas- sinated President Kennedy, or at least did not do so single- handedly. This program was judged by many to be the most stimulating and provocative of the year. On the lighter side, all Schreiber students, and cheer- leaders in particular, benefited from Lawrence Herkimer's talk on the art and problems of cheering effectively. Pupils were also entertained by honest-to-goodness Zula dancers and the Beelzebubs from Tufts College All subjects for assemblies did not come from outside of Schreiber, however Returning, due to tradition and merit, was the very fine school band. Rousing pep assemblies bol- stered school spirit, and exchange students discussed the customs of their native and adopted countries. The ques- tion-and-answer period before G O elections ended the as- sembly schedule on an exciting and spirited note GARY MERRILL RECITES A POEM FOR A CAPTIVATED AUDIENCE BILL HEGEMAN SMILES APPROVINGLY AS PETE BREESE SPEAKS DURING THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTIONS. ANN AND JANET TENNEY EXHIBIT A NATIVE DANCE DURING AN AFS PROGRAM A gay and colorful Greenwich Village discotheque was the setting for Moondog, the 1965 Senior Ball Hardwork- ing members of the decorations committee transformed the school gym into an exciting expresso coffee house exhibit- ing the finest and funniest examples of bohemian art work, food, and music. The variety of entertainment offered was a major reason for Moondog's success Largely through the efforts of Dan Moss and Rick Pedolsky, the syncopated rhythms of a new band, The Shades, the dixieland jazz of The Mothers, and the lively piano playing of Jimmy Shepard all highlighted this exceptional and delightful evening 149 Faculty Defeats Wins Winners A FACULTY SHOT HEADS FOR THE HOOP THE WINNERS—IN NAME ONLY—WARM UP DURING HALF- TIME. Disc jockeys, newscasters, and public relations men are hardly thought of as athletes, but the WINS Winners proved the assumption to be false in a hotly contested hoop game with an all-star faculty contingent from Port. Coached by veteran platter spinner Jack Lacy, the Winners displayed a balanced attack, spearheaded by the deadly shooting of Johnny Holiday and the smooth ball-handling of recording star Adam Wade. The faculty squad, however, was not awed by the imposing experience of the radio favorites and was determined to drop the Winners' won-lost record below the .500 mark. Paced by the devastating scoring of Rip- per Reggio and the determined rebounding of former Port star Elbows Jessen, the teachers emerged on the long end of a 50-45 count. PORT'S TEACHERS BLOCK OUT THEIR MEN FOR A DEFENSIVE REBOUND Seniors Capture Inter-Class HoopTitle SOPHS FIGHT A LOSING BATTLE AGAINST SKILLED JUNIORS Putting a significant height advantage to good use, Schreiber's 'jolly green juniors completely overwhelmed a spirited but luckless sophomore basketball squad and drove home a brilliant 51-30 victory. Hot shooting from Bob Nelson paced the juniors, who had four players standing six feet or over. The sophomores' tallest man reached only 5'9 and the juniors' con- sequent mastery of the backboards was too much for the sophs to overcome. Kevin Cronin was outstanding in a losing cause, but Bruiser Broza's boys showed the un- derclassmen that they'll have to wait 'til next year. Speed and sheer talent propelled the shifty senior cagers to a decisive 57-37 win over a not-so-jolly junior team. Power- ful Bill Hegemon pulled down many a rebound, and swift teammates Rick Nelson and Roger Melvin provided the senior of- fensive thrust. Each of these boys scored close to ten points. Although the two squads were matched fairly evenly in height, the seniors' superior agility and assurance in ball handling proved to be the most obvious factor in their stylish victory. TENSE JUNIORS ARE READY TO SNARE A REBOUND Music Groups Stage Annual Concerts In three concerts interspersed through- out the yeor, the bond, orchestra, and chorus performed stirring classical and contemporary selections for the musical enrichment of the school and community. The 35th Annual Port Washington High School Band Concert was held on March 6, 1965, under the direction of Mr. Christopher Highlights of the program in- cluded o Chinese gong solo performed by Dove Novis, and Buglers' Holidoy, o LeRoy Anderson number featuring Rick McGouley, Bill Spence, ond Jeff Flowers. The evening's entertainment was rounded out by the traditional finale in which band alumni joined current members in a med- ley of Sousa marches. In its spring concert, the orchestra gave a sensitive performance of the overture to Beethoven's Prometheus and accom- panied Liz Linaelbach in a Boccherini cello concerto. In addition, the orchestra and chorus combined forces to perform Vi- valdi's Gloria, a segment of the Greg- orian mass. For the December Holiday Concert, the bond, orchestra, and chorus upheld tradi- tion by closing the program with Scarlet Ribbons, performed simultaneously by all three groups. A TRUMPET TRIO PERFORMS BUGLERS' HOLIDAY Jeff Flowers, Bill Spence, Rick McGouley. MR CHRISTOPHER LEADS THE BAND IN ITS 35TH ANNUAL CONCERT Teachers Edge Students In Donkey Ball An expectant crowd of 1100 filed into the Schreiber gym on March 23 with but one question in mind, Are they house-broken? The pronoun antecedent in this cose was not the faculty or students who were to attempt to ploy basket- boll, but rather their mounts, eight donkeys, who were to be the featured attraction in Port's second Donkey Ball game Upon the trainer's signal, four squeamish teachers ond o like number of aggressive students converged at center- court for the opening toss. Though many of the partici- pants were accomplished basketball players, they soon ex- perienced the frustration of seeing their shots go wildly astray Cooperative was hardly the word for the donkeys, as they suddenly veered, bucked, or sot down, in utter dis- regard for their jockey's desire to score After the opening shock of the first quarter, players set- tled down to some serious basketball Mr. Johnson, astride a dog-sized steed, delighted the crowd, as did Messrs Hegi, Cook, Brown, Broza, Putnam, McDonald, Shepler, Mitchell, and Bork, oil of whom spent most of the evening dragging their donkeys or picking themselves up off the floor The faculty team, having mastered the art of basket- hanging, managed to eke out a 16-12 victory, but the real winners were the donkeys They didn't have to buy liniment to help alleviate aching muscles CLARABELLE MITCHELL IS ONE OF THE BEST SIGHTS AT DONKEY BASKETBALL WITH HIS END OF THE DEAL TEACHERS HAVE THE RIGHT IDEA BY PERCHING THEMSELVES UNDER THE BASKET Born Yesterday” Is Funny And Well-Acted It took more thon a fine director ond a talented leading lady to make Garson Kanin's BORN YESTERDAY the smash- ing spring success that it was. The combination of a clever script and a rousing supporting cost kept Schreiber play- goers rolling in the aisles The curtain rises on a play set in the best hotel in Wash- ington, D. C. Paul Varrall (Dick Powers), a writer for the NEW REPUBLIC, is conversing with a rather pragmatic chambermaid (Debbie Hess). The discussion is centered around the arrival of the monied boss of the junk set , Harry Brock (Vinnie DeJana). Harry, a typical gangster type, is loud, pushy, and demand- ing. When he stamps into the hotel, he is accompanied by Eddie (Bill Harris), his cousin and yesman, and his once reputable, but now constantly drunk lawyer, Ed Devery (Richie Bianculli). The Assistant Manager (Chuck Wile) is followed by the richly garbed, naive blond, Billie Dawn (Beth Christie), who has been living with Harry for the past nine years. Harry Brock believes that he can buy anyone, including his key to the White House, Congressman Norval Hedges (Pete Breese) During a meeting between Harry, the Con- gressman, his wife (Bonnie Stone), and Billie, Harry becomes distressed with the embarrassing remarks of his practically illiterate cutie. Having been impressed with Varrall during a previous interview, he decides to pay him to teach Billie the necessary social graces As the learning period goes along, Billie becomes increas- ingly aware of Harry's possessiveness toward herself and others. With her new-found knowledge, she also realizes that, because of no fault of her own, she has become in- volved with Harry's various illegal dealings Finally, com- pletely understanding the situation and deciding to toke action, Paul and Billie, now in love with one another, threaten to reveal the whole mess, and the play ends with everyone getting what he deserves — Billie and Paul, hap- piness, Brock and associates, nothing, and the members of the audience, delight at the thought of an evening well spent BILLIE OFFERS PAUL A LITTLE ACTION . . HARRY ASKS ED IF HE THINKS BILLIE IS DRESSED PROPERLY FOR A MEETING WITH Dick Powers, Beth Christie THE CONGRESSMAN . . . Richie Bianculli, Beth Christie, Vinnie DeJono. BILLIE WILL TAKE NO MORE OF HARRY—SHE'S LEAVING . . Beth Christie, Vinnie DeJono. IC. ATHLETICS story is saga of actual and moral victories Led by John Ballantyne, . . . (this year's) football team did not know the meaning of defeat. —Mr. Biro, football coach A combination of hustle and desire was the key to success for the 1965 basketball team. These boys never gave up. —Mr. Jessen, basketball coach The clubs sponsored by the G.A.A. offered a variety of activities to interest many students. New additions this year were the Of- ficials Club and the Leadership Club. —Miss Webb, girls' gym instructor The G.A.A. could never hove been a success without the help of Miss Warble, Miss Webb, and the individual team managers. Un- der their direction, the G.A.A. fostered teamwork, co-operation, and good sportsmanship. —Carol Rumsey, president of the G.A.A. Monomanism And Company I 56 All-Division Duo Leads Varsity Varsity Soccer Scores PORT. . . .0 0. . Mineola PORT. . . .1 0. . .... Division Avenue PORT. . . .2 0.. . Great Neck North PORT. . . .3 3. . .Great Neck South PORT.. . .1 1. . Levittown Memorial PORT.. . .2 0. Westbury PORT.. . .1 3. Garden City PORT. . . .3 1 . Herricks PORT. . . .0 1 . Mineola PORT. . . .2 1 . . . . Division Avenue PORT.. . .1 1. . .Great Neck North PORT.. . .3 0. North Shore PORT. . . .2 2. . . Great Neck South PORT. . . .1 0. Westbury PORT. . . .0 1 . Garden City PORT. . . .1 2. Herricks VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: ROW 1 (I. to r.) George lgles os, John Anderson, Wolfie Woischke, Albert Koch, Don Hickey, Chris Guerrieri. ROW 2: Phil Deiono, Chuck Toylor, Lorry Zocherio, John Weinberg, Jim Krous. ROW 3: Dick Lester, Todd Okun, Worren Dorress, Bill Guerrieri, Agusto Laurenti. The Port Varsity Soccer Team responded to pre-season predictions for a winning campaign this fall by pounding out a solid 7-4-5 record in a tight league. Coach Belanger's forces finished fourth, a mere one point behind third and second places. The team began the season in brilliant fash- ion, losing none of its first six games. Then came a 3-1 loss to Garden City, and events took a comparatively downward turn for the remainder of the schedule. The Vikings landed two players on the All-Division Team, one of them junior Bill Guerrieri. The other outstanding per- former was Wolfgang Woischke, who, in his last year at Schreiber, had the honor of being chosen as a member of the All-Division, All-North Shore, and All-Scholastic teams of Nassau County. Things look good for next year, too Half of this year's team was comprised of sophomores Their ex- perience should prove valuable to future Viking soccer squads. STAR KICKER WOLFIE WOICHKE IS IN TOP FORM. BEFORE PERFECTED PERFORMANCE MUST COME DILIGENT ATTENTION ... our winning Varsity Soccer Squad and its coach, Mr. Belonger. 158 5 occer Team To Solid Season TODD OKUN BURSTS INTO THE OPEN AND RIFLES A SHOT TOWARD THE ENEMY GOAL LESTER MANEUVERS THE BALL BETWEEN TWO SWIFT- KICKING OPPONENTS. ARMS SPREAD WIDE, RICH LESTER PASSES DOWNFIELD TO A WAITING VARSITY TEAMMATE. Although declining considerably from the preceding year, Schreiber's Junior Varsity soccer team did compile a respect- able 5-8-1 won-lost-tied record, as it ended play late in October. Described by its coach, Don Berkowitz, as dedi- cated, the team, whose primary purpose is preparing and training players for the Varsity team, was in there all the way. This is evidenced by the fact that five of the team's eight losses were decided by only one or two goals. Unfor- tunately, last season's J.V. soccer team fulfilled its function only too well, as seven key players moved up to the Varsity squad, leaving a relatively inexperienced and therefore weak J.V. team in their wake But the 15 boys on this year's team proved ready for the challenge and performed ably. J.V. SOCCER: ROW 1 (I. to r ): Willy Lewis, Allen McCulloch, Tony Garibaldi. ROW 2: Lee Sanderson, Lewis Tobin, Al Salerno, Bruce Palmer J.V. Soccer Scores PORT. . . .2 1. MacArthur PORT. . . . 1 3. PORT. . . .0 1. . . Great Neck North PORT. . .. 1 0. . . Great Neck South PORT. . . .1 4. Levittown Memorial PORT. . . .3 1 . PORT. . . .1 5. PORT. . .. 1 0. . PORT. . . .2 1 . . PORT. . . .2 3. . Wheatley PORT. . . .1 3. . . . . Division Avenue PORT. . . .1 3. . . . Great Neck North PORT. . . .0 1 . . PORT. . .1 1 .. . .Great Neck South 159 Undefeated Football Team Plunges JOHN BALLANTVNE SIDE-STEPS HIS WAY TO ANOTHER SCORE. DENNIS ALLEN POUNCES ON A LOOSE PIGSKIN. BALL IN HAND. WILLIS BARRETT IS HAULED TO THE TURF. Through Best Season In Thirty Years Nineteen sixty-four will long be remembered os the Yeor of the Viking Our undefeated, once- tied Varsity football team turned on the gas right from the storting gun, clearly outclassed its opponents, and turned six of its eight games into one-sided romps The squad's 5-0-1 league record was easily good enough for a solid first-place finish in North Short Division II. Port's successful year was the result of a bril- liant, diversified offense which surrendered a mere thirty-two points all season The offensive team was led by speedy backs Al Shepard, Den- nis Allen, and remarkable junior Billy Johnson, the surprise sensation of the season. John Ballan- tyne completed his Schreiber quarterbacking career in typically fine fashion Time and again Viking fans saw John's passes find their mark on crucial third-down plays, and cheered as he faked opposing defenders out of their shirts on masterful start-and-stop broken-field runs. Our powerful line was spearheaded by huge tackle Sandy Stoddard, who won the Glen Cove game's Most Valuable Player award, presented by the radio station covering the 42-0 rout Coaches Biro and Marra's formula for success really paid off this year, as experience and talent merged to form the most explosive Viking football team in many an autumn FLEET HALFBACK AL SHEPARD DISPLAYS FANCY FOOT WORK DURING A LONG GAIN A PASS FALLS INCOMPLETE THANKS TO SLICK DEFENDERS WILLIS BARRETT AND CHARLIE HORTON Varsity Football Scores Port ... 13 6 Manhasset Port ... 25 0 Division Avenue Port ... 6 6 Mineola Port 26 0 Herricks Port 42 0 Glen Cove Port.... .... 31 7 Great Neck North Port. . . . , .... 41 13 Great Neck South Port 46 0 161 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW I (I. to r.): Roger Melvin, Sondy Stoddard, Tom Strawser. Charlie Pelloton, Dove White, Doug Schaucr, Brion Gamble, Albert Shepard, John Bollantyne. Billy Johnson, Dennis Allen. ROW 2: Dennis Moore, Jim Gregory. Peter Breese. Shown Supple. Ron Wall, Richord Bionculli, Randy Hall, Gory Leonord. Cormme Billardelo, Dick Powers. ROW 3: Bruce Thompson, Mickey MacDonald, Phil Bensi, Frank Bertone, Kevin Cronin, Gordon Nedwed, Willie Barrett, George Ross, Mr. Biro, Harry Anderson, Rolph Laugen. Joy Paxton, Note Jordon. John Biro, Wmthrop Croy. Chorlie Horton, Dwight Sloan. Our 1964 Junior Varsity football squad, much of it comprised of boys competing in octive play for the first time, moved through a generally poor season. The team contained many players from the eighth to eleventh grades, and developed some fine future Varsity prospects. Schreiber underclassmen should watch for some exciting action in the next few years from such names as Joe Soul- ter, Ken Case, and Charles Bost. J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES: PORT 6 7 MAN H ASSET PORT 0 19 DIVISION AVENUE PORT 0 19 . . MINEOLA PORT 20 14 GLEN COVE PORT 6 18 HERRICKS PORT 28 0 WANTAGH PORT 14 20 GREAT NECK NORTH PORT 13 14 GARDEN CITY J V FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW I (I. to r ): Tony Belofond, Bill Borzon, Scoff Cnm. ROW 3: Charlie Bost, Mr. Jessen, Joe Saulter, Ken Case, Greg White Terrell, Grover Motthews. Warren White, Ciro Prudenti, Steve Joeger. ROW 2: Gory Menkes, Bob Dunbar, Bill Wokshinsky, Bill Rcpko, John Peterson, Karl Bob Cotter, Steve Holufsko. Don Froppaolo, Jim Deveny, 8illy Nikolis, Bruce Schedler, Mr Prysmont. A JUBILANT BILLY JOHNSON RIDES THE SHOULDERS OF HIS ADMIRERS AFTER PORT'S CLIMACTIC DEFEAT OF GARDEN CITY. VARSITY PROSPECTS SCRIMMAGE DUTIFULLY AGAINST THE STOIC TACKLING RACK. SANDY STODDARD IS MVP IN 42-0 GLEN COVE ROUT. X-Country Captures Coveted County Title The Schreiber cross-country team matched its magnificent performance of last year with an unbeaten campaign which led the team to the Nassau County championship. Port ripped through its first four contests, defeat- ing Mineola, Herricks, Great Neck South and North by respective scores of 15-40, 20-35, 22-33, and 16-47, and won the Division II title for the second year in a row by defeating Division Avenue by a close 26-29 score. The team finished a strong second in the compe- tition for North Shore championship honors, being edged out by Hicksville. Port came back a week later, however, and captured the coveted Nassau County title, as seniors Richard Young and Cliff Hoitt won individual trophies. On November 13, seven members of the squad traveled upstate to Baldwinsville, New York, and represented Nassau County in state intersectional competition. The Port runners placed fourth with a fine team score of 253. The popularity of cross-country at Schreiber is increasing Publicity for the team has never been better, and cross-country now ranks as one of the major fall sports in Port. It is a just reward for a deserving and talented group of athletes RICH YOUNG LEADS CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS TO RECORD SEASON CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: ROW 1 (I. to r): Pete Romanelli, Jeff Themm, Bnnky Doyle. Ken Bourenfiend. Rich Dowling, Vin Maher ROW 2: Coach 164 Zeitler, Cliff Hoitt, Max Blonk, Bill Edmonds, James Interdonati, Bill Gamard, Jeff Holloway Netmen, Keglers Find Going Rough TENNIS TEAM ROW I to r Chris Wood Rick Levine Steve Brenner. Pete isroe R-m Romog o Doug Schecter ROW 2 Ted Begg Scot Surbeck Eric Aschenbrenner Sondv Lmdenboum, Jon Tobts. Dick Blunt, Lance Beshore DOUG SCHECTER HANDLES HIS OPPONENT'S DE- CEPTIVE LOB Schreiber's two bowling squods rolled through unusual schedules this winter The Varsity experienced rough going and won only two of ten matches, placing last in their six- team league Our J V bowlers performed impressively, how- ever They competed in eight matches and compiled a fine 5-3 won-lost record Their performance earned them first place honors in a tight league Coach Hegi named Roger Dalkin, Albie Koch and Tony Trinchitella as particularly outstanding bowlers. Each of these three sported averages of over 160 Schreiber's tennis team completed its campaign late in October, placing fifth in its league. In a season marred by misfortune, Port was able to beat only last-place Herricks. High hopes were prevalent at the year's outset, as many experienced players returned from last season's team. But injuries and despondency from successive losses contributed to a generally disappointing year Port, competing in one of the toughest leagues on Long Island, had no chance of de- feating teams of such fine caliber as Great Neck North and South Coach Miller had much praise for the spirited work of Scot Surbeck, Jon Tobis, Sandy Lmdenbaum, Dick Blunt, Lance Beshore, and Skip Lucas. But most of these men will be gone by next year, adding to an already dismal tennis future at Schreiber ALBERT KOCH TRIES TO CONVERT A DIFFICULT BUCKET PLUS COMPANY BOWLING TEAM: ROW I J to ' Victor Foscato, Steve Cunnmghom, O'tf Brower, John Belcostrc, Mr Hegi, Bob Londry. Charlie Copronello. Tony Trinchitella. Joy Srnith. Roger Dalkm. John Dello-lacono, Albert Koch 165 Championship Schreiber Sports Number Varsity Basketball Scores PORT .61 44 PORT . . .52 64. PORT .69 51 . PORT .61 50. PORT .73 78 PORT .63 57 PORT .69 64. PORT .53 56. PORT .63 56. PORT 62 51 . PORT .50 49 PORT .77 66. PORT .63 47. PORT .63 59. PORT .59 61 . PORT .59 49 PORT .68 60. PORT .65 63. PLAYOFFS: PORT .88 62 PORT .65 76 Roslyn . Syosset VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1 to • Billy Johnson. Tod J Okun. Chorics Bost, Denis Cron.n, Ronnie B lon$ki, John Boilontyne ROW 2 Don Hegemon. Willis Borrett. Rondy Hall, Lonce Beshore Doug Rimsky, Rick Rogo Mr Jessen. Sandy Stoddard Bill Travis Billy Johnson After nestling in second ploce for the majority of the season, the Viking Varsity Basketball squad took advantage of several fortunate outside league results and eased into 1965 Division II honors. Hysterically supported by hundreds of loyal Schreiberites, the team then streaked into the ploy- offs. Here our boys blasted Plainview before bowing to an overpowering Oyster Bay five Port closed regular season competition accompanied by 10-2 league and 4-2 non-league records. Senior swifties Denis Cronin, John Ballantyne, Ralph Laugen and Bill Tra- vis plus junior speed-merchant Billy Johnson sparked the team to six straight mid-season wins Ballantyne placed second in league scoring with an average of 18 8 points ond a 12-game total of 224 points This year's squad was Port's first championship basketball team since 1958, and Mr Jessen's first undisputed title since becoming coach. Four As Basketball Team Captures Division Title After suffering through a long series of horrendous, lop- sided encounters, Schreiber's hapless Junior Varsity bosket- boll team perked up somewhat during the season's final quarter and played its best ball of the year Plagued by a severe lack of height and by the resulting inefficiency under the boards, the squad was able to win only five games and finished sixth in the seven-team leogue Sharp outside shooting from Dick Nordstrom and Joe Soulter, added to the inspired coaching of Mr Reggio, kept the campaign from being a total loss The spirit and never- say-die attitude of the teom was well illustrated in the Christmas tourney bottle versus West Hempstead. The boys rebounded from a deficit of 13 points to win by four Todd Okun Den Cronin John Ballantyne J.V. Basketball Scores PORT......28 PORT......45 PORT......37 PORT......46 PORT......44 PORT.....51 PORT......34 PORT......33 PORT.....41 PORT......66 PORT......43 PORT......62 PORT......36 PORT......23 PORT......76 PORT......59 PORT.....61 PORT......50 66............ Roslyn 41......... Monhasset 39.......... Syosset 65.........Glen Cove 59.......... Lynbrook 47. . West Hempstead 52. .Great Neck South 61 . .Great Neck North 58.......... Herricks 38........... Mineola 53........Garden City 71 . . Division Avenue 63 . . Greot Neck South 67. . Great Neck North 66. . Division Avenue 51........... Mineola 76.......... Herricks 55........Garden City J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I (I. to r.): John Anderson, Bob Cotter, Dick Nordstrom, Gino Anoccto, Kenny Case. ROW 2: Mr. Reggio, Chris Goerrieri, Gary Menkes, Ted Travis. Al Solerno, Richard Kehoe. Sharp Varsity Hustling Pays Off COACH JESSEN MAPS OUT SOME CRUCIAL STRATEGY 168 SANDY STODDARD JUMPS HIGH TO GET AN OPENING TAP JOHN BALLANTYNE OUTMANEUVERS OYSTER BAY'S AL LIZZA Soph Standout Sparks Wrestling Squads STAN CAPUTO THROWS A DOUBLE UNDERHOOK VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM ROW 1 (I. to r.) Alon Loy, Dove Terrel, Stan Coputo, Dwight Sloan, Joe Merola. ROW 2: Larry Carter, Bruce Polmer, Bill Harris, Eddie Bennett, George Mc- Call (Manager). ROW 3: Joe Vietri, Jack Goldstein, Som Fetiak, Vinnie DcJana. ROW 4 Mr. Zonetti (Coach), Note Jordan, Russ Rorrvogna. Nathan Jordan, a 183-pound sophomore, brightened an otherwise mediocre Port wrestling season this winter Nate emerged as the North Shore champion, with a perfect regular-season record of 13 wins and no defeats Varsity grapplers combined 0-7 league and 4-2 non-league records for an overall mark of four victories, nine defeats The Varsity placed last in its league The Junior Varsity team won six of ten matches. Quality performers throughout the season were seniors Bill Harris, Dwight Sloan, Mike Gold- stem, and Captain Russ Romagna, accompanied by respective records of 3-4, 8-4-1, 6-5, and 6-6-1 NATE JORDAN PINS MALVERN WITH AN OVER- HOOK SNAPBACK. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM: ROW to r. Danny Aickey Som Avery. Eric Goetz, Roy Calloerf ROW 2 Mike Demers, Ricky Belous, Horry Andersen, Dovid Von Bodcgrovon. ROW 3 Coach Zonetti. Peter Meyer. Bill Smith, John Skclly (Monogcr), Jeff Holloway, Dan Hickey. Gordon Nedwed, George Dunsky G.A.A. Has Fast-Paced, Fun-Filled Year G.A.A. MANAGERS: ROW To r Nancy Corr Executive Monogcr Beth Chnst.e (Vice Presidenti, Corol Rumsey President) Morgoret Steorns (Secre- tory! ROW 2 Glorio Morino (Hockey). Judy Knowles (Moiorettcsi. Joon Horo- witz (Modern Donee' ROW 3 Beth Ferguson Portettes). Chris Gebhort (Port- ettes' God Stonkiewicz (Bodmmton and Ping-Pong), Helen Donovon (Tennis) ROW 4 Molly Murroh (Volleyball), Jutta Beers (Basketboll), Bobbi Carmichael (Softboii . ROW 5 Betty McLaughlin (Boosters). Mary LeSauvoge (Boosters). Doris Alper (Archery), Joon Hessen (Tumbling. Cheering) ROW 6 Ginny Hyde (Riding), Sally Newton (Bowling), Janet Bartim (Gymnastics). ASSISTANT MANAGERS: ROW I jl to r Chris BonncHi. Judy Dunlop, Ruth Harmei ROW 2 Diana Shurtleff, Pat Treat. Lynn Nevitt Mory Lynn Fitzgerald Under the capable leadership of this year's G A A executive board, headed by Carol Rum- sey, the girls' sports calendar was filled with exciting events Last spring's Awards Banquet marked the beginning of a busy and memor- able year The Sophomore Supper and fun-filled Daddy-Doughter Night provided thrills and entertainment for all. A year of successful team sports gave many Schreiber girls an op- portunity to experience the fun of team work while staying physically fit The spectacular Sports Night was the cul- mination of hard work and represented a final burst of team spirit It ended one of the most profitable years in G.A.A history Cheerleaders Inspire Spirit Of Victory THE ONLY JUNIOR ON THE VARSITY CHEERING SQUAD CALLS FOR A P--------WHOOP' . Dionc Kerson. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, captained by Joan Hessen and Barbara Ressa, respectively, were the yeast which leavened the spirits of enthusiastic sports follow- ers throughout the year. Win, lose, or draw, these sixteen girls inspired the football and basketball teams to greater en- deavor by displaying inexhaustible exuberance, enthusiasm, and pep JOAN HESSEN RISES IN EXCITEMENT AS THE VIKINGS MAKE ANOTHER REBOUND. J. V. CHEERLEADING SQUAD: (I. to r.) Borbara Resso, Doris Alper, Abby Weintraub, Ingrid Johonson, Cloire Yu, Elynn Warner, Nancy Carr, Ruth Harmel. Twirlers Travel To Fair, Virginia Individual lessons and daily and week- end group practices turned Schreiber's maiorettes into a cohesive and precisioned unit. Led by Judy Knowles, the group made valuable contributions to musical and sports activities. The girls worked very closely with the band this year. Their performances at parades, concerts, and home football and basketball games won them invitations to twirl at the World's Fair and to accompany the band on its trip to Virginia The majorettes showed constant origin- ality. They introduced the Black Light routine and twirled with flags on batons or with two batons at one time They changed their costumes to fit the theme of their twirling, wearing sailor caps when the Portettes did an Anchors Away routine and giving their uniforms the appearance of snow suits for a wintertime perform- ance JUDY KNOWLES LEADS THE MAJORETTES DURING HALF-TIME MAJORETTES: LEFT COLUMN (bottom to top) Jomce Ducasse, Rose Mercogliono, Pom Hording, Bobby Hording RIGHT COLUMN Judy Knowles, Lucy Ehrlich Anne Perry, Donny Dovas. Dione Dlugolccki. 174 Portettes Introduce New Dance Routines THE PORTETTES KICK TO THE TUNE OF ALABAMA JUBILEE PORTETTES: ROW 1 (I. to r.): Potty Molone. Potty Meyer Cothie Nof', Stef• Sorzin ROW 2 Cloudio Miglietto. Karen P-ozzo, Ruth Ropp. Mourecn Frop- poolo ROW 3: Sheri Hondsman, Mary Beth Hines, Sherry Zwerlem, Goil Ves- celius ROW 4 Judi MocCollum, Fron Eiscn. Jonis Miller, Roberta Leeds. PORTETTES: ROW 1 (I. to r ): Linda George, Sandy Ferris, Daria Bancker, Donno Albitz, Jeri Jones. ROW 2: Kathy Cornwell, Roberta Block, Dede Lazore, Sue O'Keefe. ROW 3: Bonnie Blohm. Sandy Olsen, Angie Tec boom, Joan Capo- bianco, Wendy Bedell. ROW 4 Lynn Nevitt, Sue Supple, Margaret Garban, Dione Moore, Mary LeSauvoge. ROW 5: Vicky Clarke, Holly Wolker, Noncy Scherer, Judy Reynolds. When halftime came and the first strains of Alabama Jubilee sounded from the band, football spectators stop- ped to watch the precision dance routines of Schreiber's own Portettes Perhaps the highlight of the season was the group's invitation to perform at the World's Fair. The year was also morked with the addition of the new When Johnny Comes Marching Home and Anchors Away routines, which prefaced the ever-popular kickline. PORTETTE CAPTAINS: Beth Ferguson, Chris Gebhcrt. Pris Komo- 75 rowski, Jone Engelmann Slashing Sticks Characterize Hockey Teams Sloshing sticks and bruised knees characterized this year's Varsity Hockey Team. Throughout the season, the fine passing of the forward line and the sturdy blocking of the defense made for creditable performances against some of the strongest teams on the Island Outstanding players were Jutta Beers, Margie Edmundson, Lynn Gaylord, Martha Hurd, and Betsy Rugg PORT. . . .0 5. Carle Place PORT. . . 1 4. Friends Academy PORT. . . .2 2. Mineola PORT. . . .3 ) . Syosset PORT. . .1 3. Hicksville VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. ROW I ;l to r. Lynn Gaylord. Martha Hurd, Gloria Morino, Margie Ed- mundion Janet K.mmerly ROW 2 Joyce Rogers. Jutta Beers, Solly Newton. Helen Donovan Coreen McNomoro Bobbi Cormichoel JEANNIE CLARKE IS READY TO STOP AN ON- RUSHING OPPONENT. J.V. HOCKEY TEAM: ROW I (I. to r.): Chris Wemger, Marsha Smith. Mordelle Shepley, Judy Gamble, c.ndy jirok ROW 2 Condy Dovenport. Jconme Clarke, Liz Fritz, Betsy Rugg. Paulo Poole, Janet Walker Knowledge plus an obvious command of the game keynoted our J.V. Hockey squad. A stingy defense and a punishing offense en- abled the team to move through a schedule marked by decisive victories and close defeats PORT. . . . . .0 1 . . Carle Place PORT. . . . . .0 2. . . Friends Academy PORT 4 1 . . Mineola PORT. . . . . .3 0. . Syosset PORT. . . . . .0 1 . . Hicksville 176 Volleyballers Take Ten Out Of Twelve Excellent teamwork and agility were re- sponsible for the almost undefeated season of the Vorsity volleyball team. Under the direc- tion of Captain Mara Krasts, the squad's suc- cess was marred by only one loss, the first game of the year against Great Neck North. It emerged victorious in matches with Roslyn, Oyster Bay, Mineola, Syosset, and Manhasset Unlike the Varsity, the J.V volleyball team began its season with a winning streak The team won its games with Great Neck North, Roslyn. Oyster Bay, Mineola, and Syosset Captained by Carol Bernstein, this organized and speedy team lost only its last game with Manhasset VOLLEYBALL GAMES V. J.V. School Lost Won Great Neck North Won Won Roslyn Won Won Oyster Bay Won Won Mineola Won Won Syosset Won Lost Manhasset J.V. VOLLEYBALL: ROW I I to r Gloria Marino. Corol Bernstem, Ellen Futter ROW 2 Janet Walker leva Rosentaiz Bobbi Cormichoel Candy Davenport VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ROW I [I to r Molly Murroh, Alice Dunlop ROW 177 MARA KRASTS MAKES ONE OF HER FAMOUS POWERFUL SERVES 2 Morge Edmundson. Janet Tenney, Beth Ferguson. Equestriennes Hold December Horse Show RIDING CLUB: ROW I to r. Regina Hotarek, K.m Lessner, Liz Wheeler Dory Rhodes Kathy Neill, Kathy R.fter ROW 2 Andrea Prott. Alana Kelly, Kathy Landry, Carol Denning, Bobo Harper, Holly Bachmeyer, Carolyn Mowby ROW 3 Gmny Hyde Jill Breese Merry DeArmand, Karen Piazzo Every Tuesday and Friday, for ten weeks in the fall, fifteen amateur equestriennes lourneyed to Glenview Stobles for an hour of fun and sport With Ginny Hyde os man- ager, these members of the Riding Club en- joyed an active and exciting season To permit each girl to ride at her own pace, beginner, intermediate, and advanced classes were provided The beginner course taught walking and trotting, while the in- termediate class emphasized the funda- mentals of cantering. Advanced groups im- proved skills previously learned and sought better control of their mounts As a final event, the club held a horse show m December, offering first, second, and third place ribbons in each class. Judg- ing was based on how well the rider handled her horse and how well she performed basic skills Kathy Neill, Dotty Firman, and Diane Zeidel won first place ribbons in the begin- ner, intermediate, and advanced categories, respectively GINNV HYDE AND KAREN PIAZZA DISCUSS THE PROPER METHOD OF HANDLING KILLARY 178 Girl Cagers Have Five Wins, Two Losses Skill and speed were shown by this year's Varsity and Junior Vorsity basketball teams. With the management of Jutta Beers, Mar- ilyn Augustino, Jackie Sarfas, and Alice Dun- lop, both squads had impressive records of five wins and two losses. The Varsity began its competition on an extremely promising note, beating Mineola by 46 points. Throughout the season, its wins were by comfortable margins, while its losses were extremely close. High scorers were senior Jutta Beers and Helen Donovan and sophomore Hilory Himpler They maintained an average of ten, nine, and eight points per gome, respectively. Even without the aid of star ployer Sandy Leslie, who was side-lined for much of the season with a broken finger, the J.V. made excellent showings in matches with teams in the nearby areas. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I (I. 10 r.): Marilyn Augustino. Ellen Fuller Marge Ed- mondson, Glorio Marino. ROW 2: Helen Donovan, Hillory Himpler, Jutta Beers, Jeonn.e Clorke. Diane Dlugolecki, Pat Treat. Varsity Basketball Scores J.V. Basketball Scores PORT 61 15. Mineola PORT 22 13. Mineola PORT ....37 34. Hicksville PORT 17 16. PORT . ....39 42. .Our Lady of Mercy PORT .... 20 6. .Our Lady of Mercy PORT.... . . .48 22. Carle Place PORT .... 20 12. Carle Place PORT.... 27 19. PORT . . . .10 11. St. Mary's PORT. . . . ....21 30. . . Friends Academy PORT.... . ... 15 31. . . Friends Academy PORT . 44 22. Garden City PORT 15 19. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I (I to r.) Bobb. Carm.chocl. Karen Willis. Betsy Rugg ROW 2: Cheryl Pekarek. Sondy Leslie. JoAnn Erickson, Lucky Young. 179 JUTTA HITS WITH A LONG ONE Ping-Pong, Badminton Gain In Popularity Filling the interval between basketball and softball were badminton and ping-pong, two sports which drew many enthusiastic par- ticipants. For both activities, Manager Gail Strankie- wicz and Assistant Manager Diana Shurtleff arranged both intra-school and inter-school round-robin tournaments. This system en- abled girls to compete in teams of two against players with varied skill, experience, and technique. These popular afternoon sports gave each participant an opportunity to demonstrate and develop quick judgment, a sharp eye, and muscular co-ordination. PING-PONG IS AN EASY GAME, ENJOYED BY MANY Goil Stonkiewicz, Diono Shurtleff Tennis Team Shows HELEN DONOVAN RUNS TO RETURN HER OPPONENT'S SERVE. Skill, Co-ordination A TENNIS TEAM MEMBER LOBS THE BALL OVER THE NET TO WIN THE MATCH The troditionol appearance of crocuses peeking through the spring snow heralded practice sessions for the tennis team The result was a well co-or- dinated squad, which, under Manager Helen Dono- van and Assistant Manager Nancy Somyak, utilized every player's strong points and made good show- ings in the six matches held with other teams in the North Shore area Dance Club Stages May Recital DANCE CLUB MEMBERS PERFORM AN ARABESQUE AND SPLIT . . Judy Knowles and Morgee Beck Ballet, as well as modern and characteristic dancing, were featured in the recital staged by the Dance Club this May Under the direction of Joan Horowitz and Mary Lynn Fitzgerald, the show was the result of weeks of learning basic steps and co-ordinating them with music and theme This was particularly difficult to accomplish with character- istic dancing, which seeks to portray a definite image. ABLE MANAGERS ASSUME GRACEFUL POSITIONS . Joon Horo- witz, Mary Lynn Fitzgerald. Bowlers Have Striking Year Forty members of the Bowling Club, in- duced by special rates, staged a series of weekly matches at Manorhaven's Bay Bowl. Lessons were available to all, and no previous experience was required for team membership A highlight of the season was the student- faculty game which took place in December. The combination of Miss Dubin and Nancy Noga was victorious over vigorous competition. Under the direction of manager Sally New- ton and Judy Dunlop, and faculty advisor, Miss Ecker, the team triumphed in a meet with Mmeola, doubled in membership, and was a constant source of enjoyment to its participants BOWLING TEAM ROW 1 (I. to r.): Judy Gamble, Solly Newton, Gloria Marino ROW 2 Beth Ferguson, Margaret Gorban, Sandy Olsen Tumblers, Gymnasts Perform With DARLENE PEKAREK DOES A KNEE SWING DISMOUNT FROM THE UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS. A BACK WALKOVER IS PERFORMED BY JOAN HESSEN PRISCILLA HARMEL AND CAROL BANCKER DO HEADSTANDS IN UNISON. Precision was the goal of tumbling team members, who staged frequent and vigorous practices in the weeks pre- ceding G A A Night The fifty-member squad actually consisted of two separate groups, one performing for the white team and the other for the blue Managed by Joan Hessen and as- sistant Chris Bonelli, the girls worked at co-ordinating such stunts as handsprings walkovers, splits, and cartwheels. Although the amount of their experience differed, the per- formers proved to be a vital factor in the Sports Nite presentation. 182 Skill At Sports Night, A.A.U. Meets SALLY AVERY EXECUTES A TINSICA, A VARIATION ON THE CARTWHEEL Spirit, energy, and enthusiasm characterized the girls' gymnastics team Under the direction of Miss Warble and Manager Janet Bartini, members began practice in Sep- tember and continued through late May. In the past, beginners had gaped at experts who flew around bars, lept over horses, and apparently turned themselves inside out This season, however, novices re- ceived an unprecedented amount of individualized atten- tion The results of this approach were evidenced in the numerous medals and awards won by team members at A.A.U. meets throughout the year. GYMNASTICS TEAM: ROW I (I. to r.): Marcia Lewis, Darlene Pekarek, Elaine Moore, Lise O'Donnell. ROW 2: Priscilla Harmel, Carol Bancker, Beverly Munzione ROW 3: Bonnie DeLoura, Solly Avery, Margaret Stearns, Joon Hessen, Diane Kerson ROW 4: Ruth Hormel, Jonet Borfini. JANET BARTINI DEMONSTRATES A FLYING BACK STRADDLE 183 UNDERCLASSMEN evidence vitality and freshness of youth (Members of this year's Junior Class) were debonair, chic, and au courant . . (They) possessed beauty, . . . skill, . . . and intellig- ence. —Mrs. Schiff, advisor to the Junior Class The Junior Class proved successful in every way this year—in participation, in interest, and in spirit! —Sue Davis, president of the Junior Class (The Sophomore Class was) . . an enthusiastic group that showed a lot of potential for school leadership. -Mr. Brown, advisor to the Sophomore Class The Class of '67—alert, active, energetic, industrious, and in- clined to believe itself the best Sophomore Class in the history of Schreiber. —Todd Okun, president of the Sophomore Class Runaway And Company Sophomore Class Memories Only two months ago we were the high ond mighty ninth graders — now look ot us! ... but high school has its bene- fits . . . bundles of papers to fill out — I wonder whether I've sold my soul to the devil yet . . . and schedule cards with unpronouncable names . . . hey, I'm in honors! — oh, you say everyone's in honors? . . . wandering the halls like lost Zulu warriors . . . welcome assembly, and a host of names and faces we'll never remember . . . sophomore sup- per . . . Betsy finally reads late-arriving student handbook . . . you mean you're allowed to wear eye-makeup to school? . . . Gaylord, Hurd, and Lewis on the hockey field . . . and we elect class officers Todd, Barry, Pat, and Paul . . . Okun, Zaccherio, Hickey and Anderson put the sock into soccer tory of the Romon Empire — do you think it's too broad5 . . . whale's tooth and paisley ascots by Harmel and com- pany . . . whooppee wintertime hop held in scenic cafeteria . . . Bost and Okun play hard on top-notch varsity basket- ball squad . . . Himpler and Futter represent the girls' side . . . that amazing Bonnie takes a second place A A.U. medal ... I'm failing geometry—is that true in the inverse or the converse5 . . . what happened to us in ALL MY SONS? (we must have represented the missing brother) . . . that mem- orable solo by Reed (the Bongo) Bosworth . . . Linda is our answer to Mary Travers . . . standardized sophomore essay on MacArthur . . . Larry's decisive diction . . . what would the wrestling team be without Nate Jordan5 . . . Billy's SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Barry Korobkm (Vice-President), Paul Leary (Treasurer), Pat Petrick (Secretary), Todd Okun (President). . . . Jordan and Cronin warm bench for varsity gridmen, but our day will come . . . What's the matter with you5 You only signed up for thirteen clubs? . . . Claudia, Evan, Betsy, and Hillary chip in on literary magazine . . . Line and Nick prove that fire-water and chemistry don't mix (and who poured the acid in my pocketbook?) . . . our lady, Carolyn, gets interrupted in her big moment in BYE BYE BIRDIE . . . the Joan Friedman newspaper style (could it be another Jeff?) . . . Schott's interesting remarks in history . . . and the great tryouts — No, I want to be Lucius! . . . Jean- nie's band-aid-laden meatball — what are they doing in the cafeteria? . . . Trayer and Linglebach sounding off (melo- diously, that is) ... my 1000-word term paper on The His- surprise party in Mr K's class . . . Young and Pitman are polished mule drivers . . . white toy shoppers, Judy and Mar- delle, meet blue Grimm brothers, Martha and Ellen, at near- tied sports nite ... I wonder whether Gitano ever made that mountain . . . what can one say about Vinnie DeJana5 — he done us proud — Chuck Wile makes the scene, too . . . we comprise half of election roster for '65-'66 G O new end-of-the-year activities just waiting for sophomores . . . preparation for Regents — we take more than anyone else ... a year of active participation . . . we're ready for anything . . . school ends, and we're off to bigger and better things. 186 Junior Class Memories Juniors . . . We're not the youngest anymore' . . . the Wonderful World of Hofstodter and Melville . . . couldn't the whale be blue? . our teeth chotter as we are told this is THE YEAR . . Doug guords G O money, Diane takes the notes . . . SOCIOLOGY' whodyamean? This is American history' . . . juniors experience the discovery method of teaching . . . Sue, Bob, Claire, and Erik our fearless leaders . . . Diane's well-known smile cheers us on . . . baton belles Rose, Pam, Bobby appear in those cute outfits . . . Cindy, Joyce, and Gretchen in Johnson-Goldwater Debates . . . Billy, Dave, Ron, and George bring us gridiron glory . . Billy's All-Division champ . . . Pinky and Debbie, our Bir- die Mothers of the year . . . Sherry and Perry prove the power of positive lungs . . . Matthews, Watts, Dorfman, Ter- rel, Pitman, and Wmkworth hailed in BYE BYE BIRDIE pay your junior dues, the prom you save may be your own . . . how does Holly know so much about opera? . . . P S.A T.'s: oh my aching vocabulary! ... a whot? an S C A ? . . . Andy, Gloria Bart, Cindy, and Richard edit school pub- lications . . . would you pleose get me six yodels and a Wmgdmg? . . . Max gains cross-country fame . . Wolfie's a fox but he's a whiz at soccer Betty, the ticket lady . . . Uhl and Snibbe: We have returned . . . parodise is lost as we are fettered by the chain of being . . . but what is f(x)? . . . Edmonds, Kerson, and McLaughlin chosen as our world ambassadors ... if I were Hester Prynne, I would have beat it . . Don says say cheez . . . our brain Hay- nes on High School Bowl ... ski trip a success with a few stiff necks and some frostbitten ears . . . Lisa starts a Yodel chain . . . you know, you really should be a kindergarten JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Erik Aschenbrenner (Treasurer), Claire Yu (Secretary), Sue Davis (President), Bob Matthews (Vice-President). teacher . . . Dick makes acting debut in ALL MY SONS and gives a powerful performance . . . Ruth wins medal for her feats on bars . . . Geoff wins Senior Talent Show as 5th Mother . . . Ruthie, Abbey, Ellen, Claire, Ingrid don those J.V. sweaters . . . Billy plays basketball, too? . . . Vinnie, Sandy, and Lisa make Top Ten Plus One . . . that essay topic . . . what about The Effects of Reconstruction on The Spanish American War? . . . The Deserted Village and the poor old woman with the watercress sandwiches . . . Linda heads Chou Fung Kun campaign on Chinese new year . . . step right up and get your chopsticks and fortune cook- ies ... Andrea, Pam, and Cindy: our musical virtuosos . . . history and English departments outline fabulous program for next year . . . but do I have to take Far Eastern His- tory with American Studies? . . . What I want to know is who's teaching Expository Writing? . . . Jolly Green Juniors conquer sophs, but are nosed out by seniors . . . oh, your ears are pierced! did you do it yourself? . . . Winkworth heads Donkey Committee . . . Duncan, Hamilton, and Pit- man romp on donkeys . the Romantic Era, but I hate na- ture . . . S.A.T.'s and the National Merit Examination: oh, how I hate to get up in the morning . . . and that NATURAL SCIENCE ... we learn our class ranks . . . I'm what? But who's 433rd? . . . guidance counselors give us each college lists . . . it's either Princeton or Podunk ... if only Emerson had kept his Transcendentalism to himself . . . Mr. Barr gives junior class half the proceeds from 200 tickets to BORN YESTERDAY . . . buy your ticket from a junior . . . Leslie and Gretchen are delegates to E C.M.U.N.C. . . Claire, Mary, and Lynn at the helm for Sports Night . . . Sue subs for Bobo . . . oh, that 82nd handstand . . . how can Kathy be so graceful? . . . Dick Powers (sigh) is a creep with eyeglasses in BORN YESTERDAY . . . juniors are elect- ed S A.M.'s leaders for next year . . . student council elec- tions . . . those junior office seekers are free with the lolli- pops . . . our domestic prom proves to be a night to re- member . . . Regents studying . . . You mean we have to take history and English? . . . I'll never remember what the Webster-Ashburton Treaty is! . . . whew' . . . the year has gone so quickly . . . it's been a year of excitement, hard work, and lasting memories . . . but next year . . . we'll be . . . SENIORS, AT LAST 187 Junior Homeroom 1 Mrs. Doyle ROW 1 (I. to r.): Lance Beshore, Doug Bennetts, David Ames. Ross Allegretti, Lucille Arcouct, Mike Ad- ler, Mike Armstrong, Joe Don- Angelo, Joe Bores. ROW 2: Sharon Gunning, Roberto Allen, Vivian Aranyos, Susan Adee, Susan Bermon, Lmda Anthony, Angela Teeboom, Lynn Barker, Annette Amico. ROW 3: Barry Baker, Harry Anderson. Erik Aschenbrenner, Joe Monohon, Bill Barth, John Rokicki, Richord Bognoto, Ken Bednars Weber And Sousa Forces Unite In September Sophomore Homeroom 4 Mrs. Rowen ROW 1 (I. to r.): Demetrio Bellos, Holly Bochmeyer, Carol Aborno. Paul Beoudreou, Mark Bolton, John Anderson, Noncy Barton, Wendy An- thony, Betsy Baker. ROW 2: Toby Bedell, Marilyn Boer, Claudio An- gelos, Carol Bancker. Gina Anelli, Mrs. Rowen, Voleric Bormosh, De- nise Ames. Patricia Allen, Maureen Baillic. ROW 3: Robert Anderson, Robert Agate, Ken Adler, Ken Ack- erman, Curtis Barrett, Larry Babis, Ken Bourenfteld, Edward Begg, David Bain, Stephen Bagnoli, Som Avery. 188 Sophomore Homeroom 6 Mr. Shepler ROW 1 (I. to r.): Ellen Block. Linda Buettner Jill Breesc, Mr. Shepler, Valerie Bryon, Brenda Britton, Heidi Best ROW 2: Christine Biondo, Nick Bogen, Bill Borzon, Reed Bosworth, Tony Bellefond, Lorry Bergel, Lindo Bennett. ROW 3: Steve Bowman, John Brower, Rick Beloos, Phil Bern- stein, Doug Bickncse, Bill Caldaroro, Roy Calloert. Kevin Boyon, Eddy Ben nett, Charles Bost —Begin Mighty Search For Classrooms Junior Homeroom 13 Mr. Wolff ROW 1 (I. to r.): Charlie Connom, Joan Copobionco, Dons Buie, Char- lotte Brunner, Suzonne Brodley, Susan Case, Nancy Carpenter, Steve Campbell. ROW 2: Ston Caputo Caryl Bloomfield, Barbara Car- michoel, Mr. Wolff, Judy Wolz, Mary Ann Bowers, Matt Borden. ROW 3: John Compono. Steve Bren- ner, Mike Conuso. Rick Coshman, Charlie Caproriello, Don Brown, Cliff Brower, Bill Waller. 189 Sophomore Homeroom 15 Mr. Booth ROW 1 (I. to r.): Geraldine Coffield, Mclonie Chodkowski, Elome Carpen- ter, Judy Cassell. Helen Cronin, Rian Chnstionsen, Lucy Ann Cona, Mari- lyn Goffi, Liz Ciorke, Marie Cos- tello. ROW 2: Vic Chessa. Jeff Chiovarclli, Stephen Cunningham. Dan Cello, Mr. Booth, Mark Cic carello, Richord Charlton, Robert Conlin, Howord Cummings. ROW 3: Kevin Cronm. Tom Carr. Don Col- ton, Bob Cotter, Ken Cose, Bruce Crim, Matthew Cort, Pete Gccariello. Junior Homeroom 17 Mrs. Barnhouse ROW 1 (I. to r.): Melen Chodziutka, Charlene Celia, Pat Coyle, Billie Cas- sard, Frances Dawson, Susan Cheat- ham, Vickie Clarke. ROW 2: Caro- line Choffers, Barbara Damioni Rose D'Amelio, Joy Cozza, Patricia Connorn, Mrs. Barnhouse, Susan Coss, Sherry Crouse, Sue Davis, Dale Chesney. ROW 3: Francis Connell, Win Croy, Sal Daverso, Jay Deblin- ger, Bruce Dovis. Victor Catalano, Peter Cole, Ted Clork, John Bamback. A SOPHOMORE ARRIVES AT SCHREIBER ON THE FIRST DAY OF A SOPHOMORE LEAVES SCHREIBER AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL . . . SCHOOL . . . Junior Homeroom 19 Miss Niklad ROW 1 (I to r.) Shirley Eaton. Margie Edmundson llenc Ferber, Dianne Fasono. Gladys Erickson. Sandy Ferris. CkJire Yu. Ruth Washton, Nicoletta Volente. ROW 2 JacQuie Romps. Terry Ferronte, Tony DePnsco, Bill Edmonds, Geoff Wiehcrt, Phil Fasono. John Dello- locono ROW 3 Anno Edmonds. Tom Dunlop, Larry Edwards, Alon Falkowifz, Richard Ray, Steve Sin- clair. John Stoecker, Martha Foder 191 Junior Homeroom 21 Miss Houk ROW I (I. to r.): Julie Graf, Sue Genner, Linda Fisher, Jeri Friedman, Bonnie Gilliom, Elaine Fossa, Jose- phine Tomossi, Ellen Gall. ROW 2: Iva Gardner, Peter Goldmann. Neil Tonnesen, Sandy Froser. John Goeta. Joel Grofstein, Bruce Thompson, Su- san Gennusa. ROW 3: Carolyn Fritz, Jock Findleton, Jeff Flowers, Brian Gamble, Gma Gilbert, Albert Tortora, Ted Furth, Rosemary Gohler. Middleclassmen Face Arduous Year Junior Homeroom 23 Miss Lundberg ROW I (I, to r.): Anne Green, Yvonne Henmgar, Ruth Harmel, Potty Hooper, Ellen Dodson, Roseonn Groll. Kothy Grogan, Paula Hansen. ROW 2: Moribeth Hines, Kothy Hoggerty, Regmo Hotarek, Pamela Harding, Diane Hamilton, Miss Lund- berg, Sherry Hondsmon, Roberto Harding, Julie Graser, Morjorie Hegemon. ROW 3: George Greco. Jack Gory, Bill Guerrieri, Mike Hon- ing, Eddy Hamilton, Jeff Holloway, Jim Interdonati, 8ill Harrington. 192 Junior Homeroom 105 Miss Dombeck ROW 1 (I. to r.): Peter Israel. Jo Intmtoli, Ban Hyman. Jen Jones. Elynn Warner, Ingrid Johanson, Bonnie Wanser, Joan Weothcrly. Al- bert Koch. ROW 2: Gene Katz, Joquelme Huhn, Valerie Washington, Miss Dombeck, Jonet Kimmerly, Bar- bara Jaffe, Mike Klitenick. ROW 3: Tom Kellogg, Billy Johnson, Larry Kelly, Barry Johnson, Jim Kallen- bcrg. Bob Word, Worren Jones, Reode King. Of Difficult Tests And Hard Work Junior Homeroom 107 Miss Rooney ROW I (I. to r.): Robtxe Logan, Laura L'Hommedieu, Mary LeScuv- age, Buzena Krupka, Jean Lanik, Gail Isoacs, Sue Lewis, Michel Lan- gel. ROW 2: Wendy Leopold, Tom Kuchinsky, Ernest Lamas. Fred La- mac, Vmnie Lisanti, Allen Lay, Richie Lonik, Kathy Landry. ROW 3: Russ Leigh, Gory Leonard, George Lewis, Kothy Kropp, Dennis Laugcn, Richard Lester, Bill Larsen. 193 Sophomore Homeroom 115 Mrs. Morchese ROW I (I. to f.): Adele Demonge. Merry DcArmond. Rosolie Gonzoles. Mrs. Morchese. Borboro Jeor� De- Meo, Pot DeMeo, Judy DeBari. ROW 2: Horry DeMeo. John Decker, Bon- nie DeLauro, Lauro Doyton, Gene A n o c I e t o, Diono Dell, Fronces Dovid, Steve DiGiacomo, Fronk D' Erosmo ROW 3: Mike Demers. George Donsky, Marty Moran, Ed Dcosy, Jim Deveney, Doug Blanck, Jim Devine. Bruce Denton, Vmnic Deiona. Successful Soph Dues Drive Sophomore Homeroom 118 Mr. Brown ROW I (I. to r.): Joan Friedman, Sal- ly Dotzauer, Jonct Dreyfus, Ellen Futter, Nancy Eaton, Judy Gomble, Robin Dissin. Dorothy Firmon. ROW 2: Barbara Ferrisi, Karen Gerst, Judy Downing, Louise Edmonds, Mr. Brown, Kathy Faulk. Lauro Ann Gannon, Rita Lynn Gluck. Lynn Gay- lord. ROW 3: Sam Fetiak, Dave Gasman, Bob Gobrielsen, Steve Etter, Dave Galbroith, Joe Golbroith, Sandy Feld. Bob Fakelmonn, Tony Goribaldi, Bill Florine. Vic Foscoto. Sophomore Homeroom 121 Mr. Mitchell ROW 1 (I. to r.): Chorlene Hoflich. Annomone Heck, Cothy Hill, Priscillo Harmel, Borboro Goode, Ethelio H.nes, Cindy Halloch. ROW 2: Ralph Hoger, Sue Hauptmon, Carol Hol- land. Mr. Mitchell. Bonnie Grossman. Hilary Himpler. John Helfrick. ROW 3: Pot Henry, Dove Gottlieb, Chris Guerrieri, Dan Hickey. Rusty Horris. Andy Gottfried. Charlie Haude. Pays for Wintertime Hop Junior Homeroom 122 Mrs. Schiff ROW 1 (I. to r.): Mary Beth Mar- shall. Sue O'Keefe. Diane Marga- ritis, Stephanie Major, Ann Marie Pan, Evelyn Cheng. Maria Macchio, Pot Malone ROW z: Peter Marchese, Philip Morro, Mike MacDonald, George McCall, Rusty McCarthy, Tom Gilliams, Alfred Lowenstein. ROW 3: Rick Massolo, Arleen McGrath, Skip Lucas, Mimi Motcro. Paul Manaker, Kothy Neill. Steve Lupro, Jean Mar- ra. Underclassmen Study Hard, Participate SOPHOMORE LARRV BERGEL LISTENS INTENTLY TO A CHEMIS- TRY LECTURE SUSIE RAPP EXPLAINS HER ANSWER TO A HOMEWORK 196 QUESTION ELAINE FOSSA WASHES MR HOOVER S WINDOWS FOR WORKDAY JEANETTE KRAUSE AND SUE SHIMMEL LINE UP FOR A SPORTS NITE ROUTINE In Clubs, Sports, And G.O. Activities FIVE FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS PREPARE TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS Jeri Woldorf, Gloria Weismon, Lynn Spencer. Edith Roppoport, Dorothy Firmon PAM JOHNSTON REHEARSES FOR THE STUFFED ANIMALS DANCE 197 ROGER MANN WORKS DOUBLY HARD Sophomore Homeroom 125 Mr. Merrow ROW 1 (I. to r.): Debbte Hinkel. Kris Holtvedt, Joonie Koplon, Bibi Jordan, Pam Johnston, Martha Hurd, Laura Jordan, Marge Intintoli, Ron- nie Kaplan. ROW 2: Richard Kehoe, Ed Killam, Eric Johnson, Gloria Karpowich, Mr. Merrow. Lindo John- son. Phil Hulbert, Andv Jenkins, Phil Jenkins. ROW 3: Miice King, Neal Kievan, AI Imperatore, Erich Josehons, Steve Jocger, Nate Jordan, Eddie Johnson, Frank Kelly, Tony Jakobsxe, Bill Keyes. Juniors Go On Exchanges, Star On Varsity Junior Homeroom 127 Mr. Cook ROW 1 (I. to r.): Coreen Mc- Namaro, Margie Morrison, Elaine Moore, Judy Miller, Dano Mele, Bar- bara Murray, Rose Mercogliano, Patty Meyer ROW 2: Alon Wolloce. Haynes Miller, John Kone, Mike Mc- Teague, Bob Meyer. Billy McCarthy, Ted Ellwonger. ROW 3: Noncy Mc- llhenny. Sue McCormick, Linda Mil- ton, Claudia Mirchei, Nicki Michaels, Janet Walker, Moryonn Murowski, Claudia Miller. 198 Sophomore Homeroom 129 Mrs. Phinney ROW I (I. to r.): Steve Longermon. Caroline Komorowski. Marsha Lewis. Poula Coss, Mrs. Phinney, Pot Lo- very. Jeon Ann Lana one, Money Lamg, Ken Kochmon ROW 2: Roy LaDuc. Pom Koch, Jen Ann Lewis, Lucy Leviton, Elvira Ciminero, Amy Kohler, Jeonette Krause, Ann Kurz, Andy Kroftsow. ROW 3: Paul Leory, Bob Landry, Erik Laustsen, Fred Kutscher, Jock Loscari, Richard Le- Vme, Peter Tavoulareas, John Kow- chefski, Ken Lekisch, Charles Kohl- monn, Augusto Lourenti. Teams, And Dominate Club Membership Junior Homeroom 204 Mrs. Lipeles ROW 1 (I. to r.): Pot O'Brien. Anna Vionnesi, Nodme Sloven, Lise O'Donnell, Gretchen Van Hymng. Joyce Newmork, Carol Olson. Har- riet Okrent. ROW 2: Ed Nofi. Jay Paxton, Bruce Palmer, Tony Tnrv chitella, Mrs. Lipeles, John De- Nicolo, Art Olson, John O'Reilly. Rich O'Brien. ROW 3: Carol Nester, Lynn Nevitt, Emily Oldok, Maureen Konowe, Pat Trinchitello. Randy Patron, Irene Panezyk, Jenny Pen- nington, Agnes Kiss. 199 Junior Homeroom 205 Miss Pettet ROW 1 (I. to r.): Joan Philippone. Ruth Rapp, Barbara Rodzvilla, Mary Ann Powers, Cindy Read, Joan Re- gal. Alice Peters. ROW 2: Gerry Groncy, Holly Walker, Maggie Plom- mski, Beverly Rovo, Barbara Von- Deilen, Noncy Rothbone. Candy Peter- sen, Andrea Pratt, John Ricksen. ROW 3: Alan Pitcgoff, Bart Rcppert, John Roberts, Anthony Pachmaro, Uli Vogel. Bill Pollock. Alexander Robbins, Bob Vogt. Tenth Graders Get in the Swing of Things— Sophomore Homeroom 207 Mr. Lyman ROW I (I. to r.): Angela Monso. Pat McKee. Philomena Meo. Erica Marks, Elise Mele, Emily Madera, Carolyn Mawbcg, Karen McNally, Roberto Maghchetti. ROW 2: Jure Lore. Mer- ryl Merker, Morthonn Ludaker, Cath- erine Lingclbach, Mr. Lyman, Linda McCarthy. Susan Lucks, Kristine Lis- sy, Catherine McGinnis. ROW 3: Don Frappaolo, Bill Lewis. Gary Menkes, Richard Margolius, Alex McCulloch, Ed Mendelsohn, Ronald Mello, Law- rence Lustgarten, Brown Montz. Tom MocPherson, Junior Homeroom 208 Mr. Breitner ROW 1 (I. to r.}: Andreo Stoloff. Lynn Spencer, Joonn Solomito, Janice Stark.e. Sue Supple. ROW 2: Dove Terrel, Geoff South worth, Al Simunek, Mr. Breitner, Mike Smith, John Biro, James Simeone, Terry O'Connell. ROW 3: Walter Akalski. Tom Sub- biondo, Bruce Sucilskv, Trey Styler, Peter Swift, Carl Stalmaker, Joe Strowser, Tom Clark Come in Droves to School Events Sophomore Homeroom 209 Miss Dubin ROW 1 I. to r.): Chaney Nixon, Bev- erly Mongione, Amy Nydorf, Lois Nardillo, Jeanne Nolon. Pot Noybor, ROW 2: Bob Molzahn. Debbie Nuse. Penny Motsen. Lydia Neulonder, Miss Dubm, Nancy Noel, Denise Muloroni, Holly Merchell, Gordon Nedwed. ROW 3 Tony Morse, Bill Neilson, Dick Nordstrom. Dave Nordstrom, Lloyd Miller, Eric Mioboe. Roger Homer, Dan Mooney, Tony Morroni, Denis Moore Sophomore Homeroom 211 Mr. Biro ROW 1 (I. to r.): Cothv Pan, Pom Papasi dero, Bc.'baro 3or, at Petrick, Hilary Piker, Coroi Porlelli, Rosemory Perry Chcrlenc Poole, Moriary Pittsburg. ROW 2: Carolyn Pol ley. Jane Olian, Judy Pepi- tone, Michelle Pilliod, Leslie Oestreich, Mr. Biro, Paula Poole Susan Olsen, Zono Palmer, Darlene Pekarek. ROW 3: Lincoln Perry, Ignus Olszewski, Roy Hofmann, John Peterson, William Oexner, Peter Pit- man, Gary Peck, Todd Okun, Stuart Pink Roger Posternok, William Perley, Kevin HoTlinan. JEFF PITMAN PROUDLY SPORTS HIS PORT JACKET. NEIL TONNESEN DISCOVERS THE SOLUTION TO A DIFFICULT MATH PROBLEM WHILE HARRIET OKRENT STUDIES THE EXPLANATION ON Sophomore Homeroom 212 Mr. Kezor ROW I (I. to r.): Shirley Salerno. Anais Solibion, Caren Salkin, Emily Sanford Emily Wells, Carol Santo- niello, tdith Rappoport, Donna Rich- ards, Audrey Sabo. ROW 2: Kathy Salzburg, Dory Rhodes. Catherine Roberts, Bruce Rosher, Mr. Kezor, David Rehbock, Lucille Rufo, Yvonne Richordson, Linda Roso. ROW 3: Richard Sauter, Williom Repko, Al- bert Salerno, Sisto Sontodonoto, Eu- gene Salorio, George Rochedteu, John Santoli, Lee Sanderson, Jonathan Raddock, John Solerno, David Roger . Sophomore Homeroom 213 Mr. Licitra ROW 1 (I. to r.): Susan Schouer, Janice Smoliks, Phyllis Schneider, Marsha Smith, Leslie Scott, Wendy Singer, Ellen Sloon, Diane Schiff. Barbara Sloska. ROW 2: Buddv Sisk, Steffi Siegel, Meg Slate, Marilyn Schendel, Mordclle Shepley, Mr. Lici tro. Corol Martin. Abbv Schettmo. Kathy Smoley Jane Scott, John Skelley. ROW 3: Ozzie Saunders, Bill Smith, Joseph Scrofani, Jim Sherriffs. Richard Shapiro, Allon Sherman, Pete Sontoli. Bill Schmerael. Fred Schott. Frank Sardmho, Carl Schedler. 203 Sophomore Homeroom 215 Miss Tow ROW 1 (I. to r.J: Judi Trebmg. Michele Tropani, Suzanne Surbeck, Betsy Lenke, Miss Tow, Ellyn Spet alnik, Laurie Themm. Claudia Taub- man, Sue LoDadge. ROW 2: Renato Troianek, Gladys Tietz. Barbara Stross, Froncis Tnnchitella, Chris Sw.ft. Scott Tedford, Janet Stone. Wanda Starnes. Barbaro Sternberger ROW 3: Eugene Scraphine, Lewis Tobin, Joe Tiberio, Robert Taylor, Buddy Stetz, Tom Upton, Scott Ter- rell, Walter Urban, Robert Thomas. Richard Teller, Ted Travis With Staging Of Annual Prom, Juniors Junior Homeroom 217 Mr. Harris ROW 1 (I. to f.): Condy Vogel, Sue Schimmel. Kathy Rogers, Patti Scott, Joonie Salzburg, Cindy Rogo, Sheilc Sabo. ROW 2: Rick Rogo, Tom Ru- dolph, Dorothy Forscnius, Jane Rora- back, Mr. Harris, Carol Salerno, leva Rozcntals, Dan Shapiro, Josh Sceger. ROW 3: Roy Scialabbo, Warren Shimerlik, Doug Schecter, Rick Sage, Al Sayers, Pete Romonclli, Clinton Schoeneman, Jimmy Shepard, Peter Schiff, Marc Shepcaro. Sophomore Homeroom 219 Miss Bolen ROW 1 (I. to r.): Chris Wei nger, Dolores Wisniewski, Evan Ellmon. Diana Zeidel, Renote Von Geuns, Terry Wilkins, Alexis Young. ROW 2: John Weinberg. Bob Zahn, Corol Rugg, Linda Wilfioms, Krista Vopa- tel. Miss Bolen, Jeri Waldorf. June Villani, Janet Weber, Randy Zieg, Steve Wesstrom. ROW 3: Steve Vomes, Chuck Wile, Peter William- son, Bob Wunder, Lorry Zoccherio. Gregory Verity, Robert Chodkowski. David Van Bodegroven, John Young. Bill Wornky, Bob Wood, Larry Weisser. Feel Early Symptoms of Senioritis” Junior Homeroom 221 Mr. Hobson ROW 1 (I. to r.): Ruth Bick Lmdo Yovmo, Joyce Weston, Mr. Hobson. Keren Heck, Bonnie Donoto, Gloria Wiessman. ROW 2: Andrew Williams, Richard Dowling, Jana Boricevic. Pamela Wright, Gregory White, Rose- mary Zeman, Karen Willis, Wolfie Woischke, Steven Woellmer. ROW 3: Patrick Cunningham, David White, Joseph Westphol. Sandy Zigman, Bruce Guest, John Connelly, Peter Wegner 205 ADVERTISERS promote advancement of Port’s goals £ The 'Dolphin' has been in Port since 1946. It's been very grati- fying helping the high school students with their book problems over the years. —Mr. and Mrs. Swenson, Dolphin Book Store For eighteen years, Mar-Chal has helped many of the young girls and matrons in selecting good basic wardrobes, and we hope to continue for many, many more years. —Mr. Meyer, Mar-Chal We, the Cotsonas brothers, florists, have been in Port Washing- ton on Main Street for over eighteen years. The biggest kick we get is when the boys gather in our shop waiting for their corsages for the Junior Prom. —Mr. Cotsonas, Cotsonas Flower Shop In 42 years of service to Port Washington, our greatest pleasures have been derived from helping our students with their party dresses, home ec. problems, stage productions, Sports Night, etc. In all sincerity, this has always been most gratifying. —Mr. Goldstein, N Y. Remnant Store Life Cycle Associates 206 207 AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME 128 Main Street Port Washington, New York J U-GU For the best selection in women's clothing. 38 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-3020 IRENE R. NIELSEN Planning a college trip? Call PO 7-9460 95 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. JACK’S STATIONERY 26 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9823 TOUCH OF VENUS Salon of Beauty 9 Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1626 PETER FATIZZI Wines and Liquors Free Delivery 114 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1720 209 PAINT TREND Featuring: Custom Made Window Shades and Full Line of Paint and Wallpaper 711 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’65 Compliments of: Albert F. Kimball Michael J. Salomon Irwin Scherago HAVEN AVENUE SERVICE 26 Haven Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9797 BROWN GETZ Real Estate • Insurance Mortgages Appraisals 146 Main Street Port Washington, New York CAPPY’S Italian and American Groceries Imported Oil Olives Cheese of all Nations Open from 8 AM to 9 PM Sundays 8-2, 4-9 109 Main St., Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0200 210 MOSHIER’S DELI 69 Main Street Port Washington, New York It’s CARVEL for a quick lift 705 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York CHUDD’S FLOWER HILL PHARMACY Free Delivery 979 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N Y PO 7-1814 211 PORT PRINTING SERVICE Hal Osborn 800 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-8170 Port Washington, N. Y. COWLEY’S LIQUOR Free Delivery 25 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-2333 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '65 Compliments of CHAS. J. D. NEULIST AGENCY EARLY AMERICAN SHOP Lamps—Lamp Shades Ted Conforte, Mgr. 101 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. McCRORY’S Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington New York HUNOLD PHARMACY 94 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-1127 B. L. ATHLETIC SUPPLY Get the best at Dusty's 75 Main Street Port Washington, New York PORT WASHINGTON AUTO ACCESSORIES INC. 25 Willowdale Avenue Port Washington, New York Bromi Uardmro 52 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-2336 MEL MODERN REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE CO., INC. 158 Main St., Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0121 MA 7-2345 MARINO’S Fine Jewelry 100 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0079 THE ROSE SHOP feminine fashions Junior Petite • Juniors • Misses 22 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1530 GORDON SCHLAEFER Fine Colonial Furniture Maple • Pine • Cherry 11 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1103 MAIN STREET MARKET Free Delivery 42 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9872 SEAMAN-NEEDHAM, INC. Plumbing • Heating Hardware Harold L. Seaman Robert W. Needham 205 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PORT VACUUM APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. Repairs - Parts - Bags - Sales 67 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-4040 PAMPER SHOP 1015 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-4444 JOHN S. THOMSON Insurance Exclusively 203 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-3737 DOLPHIN BOOK STORE 53 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-2650 RAINBOW TRAVEL 983 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York TU 3-8180 P. W. BICYCLE SHOP Expert Repairing Schwinn - Rudge - Raleigh - Rollfast 981 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9393 COTSONAS BROS. Port Washington Flower Shop 55 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-0088 OPEN HOUSE REALTY Walter J. Wright 735 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-7970 215 You can buy anything at Rogers. ROGERS North Shore's Largest Youth Center 999 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York 941 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0011 BOULEVARD LIQUOR SHOP Prompt Free Delivery Insurance W. Dovis Hegemon 185 Main Street C. HfGf Real Estate C. Clinton Hegemon Port Washington, New York Brower’s Movers Dependable Cross-Country Service 52 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1013 COLONIAL LIQUORS Fine Wines 84 Main Street Port Washington, New York Jay Verme Dick Dean CONRAD SERVICE STATION At the sign of the Chevron PO 7-2504 Port Washington BJvd. H. Conrad J. Samples 217 Compliments of POLLOCK AND WYSONG Builders 939 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-7752 FRANK’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 749 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-9781 QUALITY FISH CO. Congratulations Class of '65 71 Main Street Port Washington, New York 415 Main Street Port Washington, New York CAPTAIN SEAWEED’S SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing • Heating • Roofing Work Done on Short Notice 267-271 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. PO 7-0300 CHARLES HYDE WALKER Realtor CHARLES E. HYDE AGENCY Over 58 years of service PO 7-2600 277 Main Street Real Estate Insurance Port Washington, N Y. F E INDUSTRIES Call our Mr. Murray at PO 7-1352 for full time employment in electronics assembly 30 Sagamore Hill Manorhaven, N.Y. 220 Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success to the Class of 1965 MEADOW BROOK III B NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 47 Main Street Port Washington New York GREENFIELD LUNCHEONETTE DERIAN CO., INC. Dry Cleaners - Tailors— Furriers Launderers 1029 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N Y. 221 Compliments of C. MacCALLUM Consulting Engineers Sewerage Incineration Folks From All Over Agree . . When It Comes To Getting More Food For Your Money Depend On- uper Markets ANOKA'S DIPtNDABli FOOD MtRCMANT SNKI ItSt MA 7-3500 RICE CHEVROLET, INC. Special Price To Students 1260 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, L.I., New York 222 IUS DflflL Discoum. inc earina Appare 29 Haven Avenue Port Washington, New York 516 PO 7-4960 We now offer low-cost loans to full-time and part-time students to attend colleges, business schools, nursing schools, and trade schools which restrict admission to high school graduates. PORT WASHINGTON 110 Mam Street (Two Blocks West of Station) Fi tat Fedwd Samoa AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT WASHINGTON 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 A rr?) A A A A —h xr |JUDITH DEB SHOP| 1900 Northern Blvd., Manhasset Free Alterations Open Thurs. and Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Radio Dispatched Taxis DELUX TAXI PO 7-1900-1500 0034-9629 Airport and City Rates PORT WASHINGTON DELUX TAXI, INC. Good Luck Class of '65 Compliments of I. MILLER Best Wishes Class of 1965 Compliments of YEARBOOK H R. 117 THE HOME OF THE PORTLIGHT THE ANNEX Wide Selection In Men's And Boys' Clothes Suits • Sports Jackets Dress Pants • Casual Slacks Shirts • Sweaters Northern Blvd. Manhasset, New York Compliments of LEWIS OIL CO., INC. 65 Shore Rd. Port Washington, New York FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK 830 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York WALTER J. BLACK, INC. Book Publishers Roslyn, N. Y. congratulates THE CLASS OF 1965 PAUL D. SCHREIBER HIGH Port Washington, N. Y. Dock Space Available For Diners A Family Tradition Since 1916 0 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 YOUNG’S Chinese and American Restaurant Orders to Take Out 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 NASSAU 5 10, INC. Bountiful Supply of Anything You Might Want 41 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. PATHS’ PAST ACCESSORIES OF DISTINCTION BAR-H LUNCHEONETTE BEACON SWEET SHOP BENSON BOX COMPANY BOULEVARD DELICATESSEN THE CARD SHOP CROMWELL HARDWARE DR. HERMAN KATIMS THE EUNICE SHOP EVAN SARZIN FISHER CANVAS HAIR-DO HILLTOP TOYS MANHATTAN MEAT MARKET NEWMARK PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. PORT-O-MATIC DRY CLEANERS PORT BEER AND SODA PORT GLASS AND MIRROR PORT SPORTSWEAR-SPORTING GOODS PORT WASHINGTON MARKET THE RADIANT SHOP H R GROCERS RALPH S T.V. AND APPLIANCES THE REMNANT SHOP GHOST is a Synonym For Motorcycles GHOST MOTORCYCLE SALES CORP. Largest Franchise Dealer on East Coast Candid Wedding Albums by IRVIN SIMON 49 Essex Court Port Washington PO 7-7454 General Index For 1965 PORT LIGH1 A Advertisements 208-230 Assemblies 148 ALL MY SONS 146-147 B Badminton 180 Band 66-67 Basketball, Boys' 166-169 Basketball, Girls' 179 Best Actor and Actress 102 Best Athletes 107 Best Dancers 85 Best Dressed 88 Best Looking 89 Best Musicians 84 Board of Education 21 Boosters 54 BORN YESTERDAY 154-155 Bowling, Boys' 165 Bowling, Girls' 181 BYE BYE BIRDIE 142-143 c Cafeteria Staff 23 Campus Choir 64 Celerity 50 Cheering 172-173 Chess Club 68 Circle 76 Clio 52 Concerts 152 Council Publications 68 Cross Country 164 D Daddy-Daughter Nite 144 Dance Club 181 D E C.A. 56 Dedication 16-17 Done Most For Schreiber 92 Donkey Bosketball 153 E E C.M.U.N.C 56 Educational Departments 30-33 Elections 136 F Faculty Portraits 24-29, 34-41 Football 160-163 French Club 60 Friendliest 114 FT A 57 G G.A.A. Banquet GAA Managers 171 General Organization 44-45 Gym Assistants 58 Gymnastics 182-183 H High School Bowl 139 Hockey 170 I Interact 51 J Junior Class Officers 186 Junior Class Members 186 Junior Prom Royalty, Class of '65 123 Junior-Senior Basketball Game 151 Junior-Sophomore Basketball Game 151 K KALEIDOSCOPE 69 L Latin Club 62 Library Staff 58 Link Trainer Club 59 M Majorettes 174 Math Club 55 Math Team 59 Medical Careers Club 57 Most Artistic 103 Most Humorous 110 Most Individualistic 119 Most Intellectual 1 11 Most Likely To Succeed 93 Most Rah-Rah For Port 98 Most Sophisticated 99 Most Versatile 106 o Office Aides 58 Office Staff 22 Open House 141 Orchestra 66-67 P P A Lighting Staff 63 Ping-Pong 1 80 Portettes 175 PORT LIGHT 70-71 Principals 20-21 R Radio Club 59 Riding 178 s S A M. 49 School Rules 134-135 School Spirit and Traditions 134-135 SCHREIBER TIMES 72-73 Science Club 55 Senior Ball 149 Senior Closs Officers 126 Senior Class Memories 77 Senior Portraits 78-129 Senior Privileges 130-131 Ski Club 53 Soccer 158-159 Sophomore Class Officers 187 Sophomore Closs Memories 187 Sophomore Dance 145 Spanish Club 61 Student Exchange 46-48 Student Exchange Club 48 T Talent Show Winners 94-95 Teachers' Welcome Party 138 Tennis, Boys' 165 Tennis, Girls' 180 Thespians 63 Tumbling 182 u Underclass Homerooms 188-195, 198-205 V Varsity Choir 65 Varsity Club 54 Victory Dance 140 Volleyball 177 w WINS Winners Basketball Game 150 Wrestling 170 231 Seniors And A Akom, Undo 64,78 Albitz. Donna 78.175 Alfieri, Lonce 59,78 Aim, Steven 76,78 Allen, Edwin 43,78 Alper, Dons 50,57,64,78.137.171.172 Anderson, Paul 78.144 Andrysiok, Wolter 78 Arresta, Kothleen 57,78 Augustino, Marilyn 78,179 Avery, Solly 50.79,183 B Ballantyne, John 44,54,79.107,160, 162.166,167.169 Boncker. Dana 57.64.79,175 Bares, John 79 Barrett, Willis 79.160.161,162,166 Bartini. Janet 73.79.131,171,183 Bechtold. Alec 79 Beck. Margaret 64,70,79,181 Bedell. Wendv 57,79,175 Beers, Jutto 79.107,130.171.176.179 Belcostro, John 80,165 Bellovio. Jolynn 65,80.102.110.143 146,147 Beniomm, Warren 80,140 Bensi, Phillip 80,162 Bernmg, Robert 66,80 Bernstein. Corol 44 49.50.62.70.76 80.92.93.138.139,17$,173.177 Bertone, Francis 15,80.162 Bionculli, Richard 80.154.162 B-cknese, Frederick 55,68.80 Bilonski, Ronald 80,166 Bilordello, Carmine 54.81,98.134.162 172 Bloikie, Mory Jane 64.81 Blosucci, Dolores 81 Block, Roberto 70,81.140.175.224 Blohm, Bonme 57,81,175 Blumstem, Noreen 64 65 81 Blunt, Richard 51.54,62,81,165 Bollermon, Jeffery 81 Sonnelli, Christine 64,82.171 Bowler, Eugene 81 Brechcr. Nothan 55.82,130 8reese, Peter 15.54.75.82.115,118, 126,141,148.162 Broglio. Beverly 50.62,64.82,139 Brower, Warren 82 Brown, Roy 67,82 Buchan. Lindo 12,63,64.65,82,138,143, 146 Burgess. Vermelle 58,82 Burleigh, John 6,11.49,73.76.82, 133,135,139.146 Butler. M.choel 5. 83, 136, 138 c Copellctto, Poolo 60,76,83 Corment, Ann Marie 83 Corpenter, Rebecca 83 Carr. Noncy 58.64.83,137,171.172 Casser. Conrad 83,88.99.144.1 51 Ceroso, Ralph 83 Chaney, Cynthia 83 Chosse. Ellen 83 Chester. Robert 83 Christensen, Jane 50,84 Christion, Williom 51,54.84 Christie. Elizobeth 4,37,84,126,147. 154.155,171 Christopher, James 84 Chodkowski, Robert 84 Ciccariello, Stephen 44.56,76.84 Clarke. Genevieve 84,176 179 Codemo Maria 84 Colon, Rose 85 Confoto. Charles 85 Coon, Paul 85 Corbin, Jay 64.65,85 Costello, Kevm 85 Costello, Ronald 85 Cotter. Victor 65.67.85,95 Craig. Donna 85 Creed, Elizobeth 86 Cronin, Denis 54.86.141.144,166,167 168 D D'Amoto, Sandra 86 Darress, Worren 64.65,86.158 Dovies, John 86 De 8ori, Mary Ann 86 Dejana, Philip 86,158 Del Muro, Linda 86 De Meo, Edward 86 De Meo, Joseph 55,58,86 De Meo, Mary 87 De Vito, Solly 64,65.87 Diamond, Howard 64,65,87 Dillenbeck, Kenneth 72,76.87,130 Dlugolccki, Diane 87,174.179 Dochtermon, Martha 87 Dodd, John 87 Donovon. Helen 81.87,171.176.179 180 Dovas. Danielle 87,174 Dowling, Cloudia 88 Doyle. Harry 52.76.88.130.164 Dreyfus, James 6,44 51.73,76.88. 111,138,139 Ducosse, Jomce 63.64,88.174 Duffy, Jane 48.52.60,69.88 Duncan, Randy 64.65,88 tXinlop. Alice 55.57.60.88,177 Dunlop. Judith 60.88.171 Dunphy. Thomas 89 E Earl, Barbaree 89 Ehre. Paul 89 Ehrlich, Lucille 11.50,55,61.89,174 Eisen, Frances 70.89.131.134,175 Eisenberg. Lester 55,89 Elegant. Ruth 55,89 Elegant, Ruth 50.52.56.68,76.89 Engelman, Jane 57.89.175 Entis. Gregory 45.51.76,90.139 Epstein, Lmdo 57,61,64,90 Erickson, Barbara 90 Erickson. John 90 Euston, Bonita 90 F Howland, Andrew 100 Hsu, Wei-Chen 100 Hughes. Abby 50,57.68,71,73,100,138 Hyde. Virginio 45,73.100,171.178 Hymon, Barbara 57.64,100 I Igiesios, George 100,158 Impavido, Anthony 100 Indence. Margoret 100 Intintoli, Annio 100 Intmtoli, Mono 101 Intrieri, Isabelle 58.101 Irwin, Richard 101.130 J Jacques. Noncy 101 Johncke, Ann 101 Jensen, Janet 101 Jerumonis, Mary 101 Johnson. Howard 71,101 Jones. William 65,76.101 Joyce, Williom 51.101 Folque. Poulo 90 Forrell, John 90 Faulk, Linda 90 Femgold, Richard 64,90 Fennessy, William 90 Ferguson. Elizabeth 76.91.107.171.175 I 77,181 Ferris, Caroline 50.52,60,64,76,91 Fetiak, Micnoel 91 Fieldstcel, Potncia 50.52.76.91,139 Finch. Michael 91 Lynn 62.65.91.1 45. 1______ 60,69.71,76.91 Forsmork, Ingrid 91 Forsmark, Linaa 91 Foscato, Vincent 91 Foss. Penelope 92 Froppoolo, Maureen 64,92.175 Frederick, Barbora 76.92 Frislid. Peter 92 Fritz. Elizabeth 11.50,62,64.65,176 Fitzgerald. Mary 171,173.181 Flemina. Barbare K Kaplan, Jen 57.64,102 Katz, Adrienne 11.50,62.70,76.102.139 Kelly, Alonno 73.102.178 Kelly, Noncy 102 Kernell, Katherine 102,114.115 King. Peter 102 Kinney, Windsor 102 K.fozawo, E.ko 48.102.103 Klemholz. L.sa 63.103 Knorpp, Patricia 64,103 Knowles, Judith I 1.64,65.66.67.68. 103.171,174.181 Kohlmann, Lorraine 103 Komorowski, Priscilla 57.103.175 Konmg, Andrew 103 Krosts. Morra 103.177 Krous, James 45.54.73.76.99.111,158 Krenc, Robert 104 Krupka. Christina 58,104 G L Gamord, Williom 92 164 Garbon, Morgaret 57,60,92.175.181 Garofolo, Joseph 56,92 Gebhort, Christine 93,118.171.175 Genoder, Robert 93 George. Linda 64,65 93.175 Gerdes. George 45,63,93,102.143.146 Gerrity, Richord 93.13) Gilbert. Penny 93 Girgenti, Antoinette 93 Goemonn, Diane 93 Goldstein, Alon 94 Goldstein, Jack 94,170 Goldstein, Michael 94 Gonickmon. Michelle 6.50.52.55 61.73,76,94 Goralczyk, Vincent 95 Gottfried, Adrienne 95 Gottlieb, Beth 71.95,215 Gottlieb, W.lham 48,73,95.133 136,138 Gradess. Jonathan 51.63.64,65.96 Gront, Ronald 96 Gray. Lynn 57 66,68,96 Greene, Ellen 96 Gregory. James 96,144,162 Gregory, Patricio 68,96 Grmncll. Elizabeth 96 Grogan. Michael 96 Grusky, Rhonda 44,57.64.96.131 Gutman. Aimee 57,96 H Hoopanen. Andrew 81.97,207 Holler, Barbara 97 Holleran, Jomes 97 Holpern, Shori 49.71,97.224 Halufsko. George 97 Homilton, John 97 Hancock. Nancy 44.50,68.70.76,97 Hansen, Christine 97 Harper, David 70,97 Horns, Williom 45.61,63 97 Horrison, Louro 76,98,119,131 Horvcy, William 98 Hottermon, Dennis 98 Hegemon, William 98.148,151.211 Hendler, Randolph 98 Hessen, Joon 45.68,88.98,138,171, 172.173,182.183 Hof, Frederick 6,7.45.48.56,73 76 98.135 Hoitt, Clifford 54.99.164 Hollond, Patricio 99 Hooper, Barbora 61,62,76.99,111. Horowitz, Joon 65.67.99 171.1 81 Horrocks, Lora 44.62,68.71,99,131 Horton, Charles 15.99,161.162 Horton, Wondo 99 Hosch, Beverly 57,66,99 Howard. Theresa 100 Laletm, William 11,64 Lomoureux, Penny 99,104 Londsbera, Mark 47.104 Laugen, Ralph 104,162 Lawrence, Philip 6,51,52.73.76 104 Leeds. Roberto 50.64,104,175 Lembo, Richard 104 Leslie. Sandra 105.173.179 Lessner. Kimberly 48,58.105 178 Levy, Joseph 105 Lewis, Edwin 45,105 L'Hommedieu, Ann 105 Lmgleboch, Lizabeth 64,65 67,84 105 Lizc. Henry 63,64,65.105 Lore, Richard 105 Lotker, Elizobeth 48,105 Lucidon. Cloudia 105 M MocCallum. Judith 106,175 Mocma, Conrod 55.59.68.106 196 Mockey, Alan 106 Maher. Vincent 106,164 Mo,rJ it. C,,fford 6,51.52.55,59.61 73 106,139 58.106.131.1 71.1 76 177,179.181 Marino. Michoel 106 Marmo. Nancy 106 Morra, Dorothy 107 Maynard, Gary 56.107 McCabe. Brian 107 McDonnell. Christine 107 McGouley, Richard 51.66 76 107 152 McKay. Lam 107 McNally. Vincent 107,131 McNomara, Bronwyn 64,107 McRitton, Carl 108 Melillo, Palmira 108 Mclom, Mory 56.108 Melvin, Roger 108,162 Merolo. Joseph 58,73.108,170 Meyer, Susan 108 Meyers. Janet 48.52.60.62.73.108 Meyron, Irene 108 Micheison, Doris 64,65,108 M.gi.etto, Cloudia 64.108,175 Miiazzo, Ronald 109 Miller, Bruce 55,56,71 109 Miller, Jams 50.68,109,175 Miller, Roxanne 109 Moore. Diane 57,64.109.175 Moore, Donald 2.65,109.131 Morrison, Lynda 56,109 Morrison, Lynda 56,109 Morrison. Mary Jane 109 Moskowitz, Natalie 109 44-MM9.51,69.76 92.93,109,126,138.149 Muller, Robert 110 MUl'73hf 77 °,,V 76 ®9,1 06 • HO. I 71.172. Murray. Thomas 110 N Nclsen, Donold 110 Nelsen, Sandro 110 Nelson, Richard 110 Nester, Linda 45.88.110.144 Newbold. Gordon 63,64.65,142 Newton, Sally 110.171.176.181 Nielson, Donna 45.111 Nofi, Catherine 57,64,11.175 Nogc, Nancy 11.131 Nogc, Nancy 111.131 Nordquist, Patrick 56,111 Nordstrom. Jane 111 Novis. David 44,51.66,67.95.111, 138.139 o O'Brien. Kevin 1 I I O'Hagan, Morgaret 1 I I Olsen, Sandra 112.175,181 Olson. Marguerite 64.112 Olson. William 68.69.112 131 Osborn. Lynn 55.112 Ottum, Robert 112 P Pasternak, Stephanie 65,76.112 Patterson, Roy 63,64.65,67,110 112.144 Pavlok. Fronk 1121,44 Payne. Dana 112 Peck, Jane I 12 Pedolsky, Richord 44.48,49,51 62 106 113.136,138,149 Pekarek, Cheryl 64,113,179 PeHaton, Charles 51,54.113,144.162. Pennington. Richard 64,113 Perry, Anne 45,60,71,113.174 Peterson, Ann 63.113 Picciono. Annette 113 Piurek. Cheryl 64,1 13 Posner, Arthur 113,140 Posner. Susan 113,130 Pushee, Robin IM R Rogone, Roseanne 114 Romirez, Ronald 55,59,115 Ronkm, Judith 115 Rapp, Elsa 50 64,65.116 Roso, Gerard 116 Rova, Katherme 116 Raymond, Robert 71,116 Reod. Morgaret 45,116 Redding, Donald 95,116 Reiner, Dennis 116 Resso. Borbaro 64,116,131.138172 Rey, Koren 116 Reynolds. Judith 64,116.175 Ritter, Frederick 43.63.64 65 117 144 Robinson. John 65.1 I7.140.U5 172 Rogers. Joyce 62 76,117.176 Rohan. Margoret 58,117 Romagna, Russell 54.62.117 165 170 Rotrfeld, Michoel 44.51 64 117 134.144 Ruff Paul 54.63,75,114 117 141 144.146.147 Rugg. Peter 73,76.117 Rumscy. Carol 50.117.137,171 Ruzo. Octavio 48 s Sacco Nancy 62.66.117 Solemus, Sylv.o 52 55.56,76.118 Salerno, Carmen 118 Solerno. Lucille 11 8 Salerno, Rosemary 56,118 Salerno, Michael 118 Solzburg. Steven 19 103,1 I 8 I 30 163 Sontoli, John 118 Sontoli, Joseph 118 Sordmha, Lmdo 119 Sarfos, Jacquelyn 119 Sorzm. Stefan. 71,119.139.175 213 Sbordonc, Annette 64 I 19 Schochot. Frederick 56.119 139 Schaeffer. Betsy 48.57.73.119 Schaeffer, Jomes 119 Schouer. Douglas 11,54,119,144,162 ]°7r5r' Noncy 64.69,103.120 138 Schumacher. Dorothy 120 Schwartzmon, Trudy 120 Schwed. Elo.ne 120,130 Segalmon. Lora 120 Semon, Jomce 57,120 Shelton. Noncy 64 120 Shepard, Albert 120,161 162 Sheridan. Lmdo 121 Shipley. Bnson 10.64.121,163 Shurtlef f, D.ano 121.171.180 Siegel. Hilda 46,48.68.70' 76 12 I 232 Teachers Index Siller, Gall 121,130 Skaredoff, Michael 55.59.66,121 Skinner, Jeffrey 121 Sloon, Thomas 51,54.76,121.162.170 Smith, Charles 121,165 Smith, Linda 122 Smith, Moira 64,122 Smith-Johonssen, Peter 122 Somyok, Nanci 122,134 Spameny, Doris 56,122 Spence. Wells 64.66.67,71,122.152 Sproule, Michelle 57.64,69.122 Spry, Jane 70,76.122.135 Stankiewicz, Gail 2,44.98,122,171,180 Stearns, Margaret 71.122,171,172,173. 183 Stoddard, Sandford 67,106,123,162 163,166.168.169 Stone, Bonme 123 Stottler, James 56,123 Strauss, Nancy 62,63,64,65.123,146, 147,172 Strowser, Thomas 10,66,123,162 Suling, Jeffrey 64.65,123 Supple, Shawn 44,63,89,123.162 Surbeck, Richard 54,64,65,123,139. 165 Swede. Judith 57,64,124 T Tan, Chuang 46,48.71,124 Tanen, Donald 11,51,63,73,114, 130,146,157 Taylor, Charles 54.76,124,158 Tenney, Ann 47.62,124.148 Tenney, Janet 71,115,124,126,148,177 Themm, Jeffrey 41 43,124.164 Thomas, John 95,124 Thome, Lorraine 124 Thomson, James 124 Tietz, Lowrence 124 Tobis, Jonothon 44,45,48.54.63,76, 93,125,136,165 Tomasky, Raymond 125 Tomossi, Vincenzo 125 Travis. William 44,54.76.125,138,166, 168 Treat, Patricio 125,171,179 Trebing, Pomella 125 Troiano, Sarah 125 Troisi, Mory Anne 125 u Udell, Marcia 44.50,52,60,61,62, 12 V Vomes, Anita 53,57,125 Von Ulk, Diane 126 Vcrdigi, Joseph 126 Vescelius, Gail 126,131,175 Viel, Dorlenc 126 Viel. Robert 126 Vietn, Joseph 126 Vivono. Dominic 49,119.126.153 Volck, Elizabeth 126 Volpe, Richord 11,64.127 Von Deilen, Susan 127 w Waite, Jane 127 Walsh, Noncy 127 Worren, Mory-Leslie 62,127 Weber. Catherine 127 Whedon. Susan 11,63,65.127 Wheeler. Elizabeth 66.127,131.178 White, Terrence 127 Wichert, Stephen 127 Wilkins, Mary Anne 128 Willem, Wendy 58,128 Williams, Richard 37,53,63,64.65, 128.143 Williamson, Jone 57,66.128 Wilson, Candoce 64,128,142,173 Wisniewski. Borbora 128 Wizer, Elame 128 Woellmer, Patnca 56,128 Worcester, Charles 44,51,67.89.95,128 Wright, Patricio 64,128 Wuischpcrd, Karen 129 Wurzbach, Kim 129 Wyzon, Jennifer 71,129 Y Yogis, Roger 129 Young, Richord 51,84,129,164 z Zeitchick. Jeffrey 129 Z.nk, Susan 129 Zmn, Kristina 57,129 Zukowski, Joseph 56,129 Zwerlem, Cheryl 129,175 A Altiok, Rezon (Mrs.) 24 Andrews, June (Miss) 24 B Barnhouse, Elizobeth (Mrs.) 24,190 Barr. Goel 24,37.63.140 Bartels, Robert 24 Begenau, Elizobeth (Mrs.) 24 Berry, William 4,21.51 Biro, Daniel 25,163,202 Bocarde, George 6,24,25,72 Bolen, Carroll (Miss) 5,24,25,56, 138 Booth, Wright 25,190 Bork, David 25,44 Boyce, Edith (Miss) 25 Breitner, Stanley 26,201 Brown, Kenneth 26 Brown, Martin 26,194 Broza, John 26,31,71 c Christopher, George 26,152 Cook, David 26,30 Costello, Leo 27,38 Coulombe, Gerord 20,27.29 D K Kellie, Jeonette (Mrs.) 33,35,55,59 Kent, Marjorie (Mrs.) 27,35 Kezor, Charles 29.35 L Lowrence, Beatrice (Mrs.) 35,69 Leventhal, Jerome 35,56 Licitra, Carmen 35 Lipeles, Emd (Mrs.) 26,36 Lundberg, Linda (Miss) 36.39,192 Lyman, James 31,36,200 M Macintosh, James 36 Martinez, Paul 37 Mcllhenny, Edward 37 Melchior, Gail (Mrs.) 37 Merrow, John 4,37 Mitchell, Poul 37,39,153.195 Mock. William 4.20,25,38 N Niklod, Roberto (M.ss) 30.38.191 P Pettet, Virginia (Miss) 38 Phmney, Sandra (Mrs.) 4.38 Prysmont, Albert 38.162 Putnom, John 38,139 R Reggio, Robert 36.39,130.150,153 Rogo, Jocob 39 Rooney, Ruth (Miss) 39.143 Rowen, Gertrude (Mrs.) 39.40,188 Rusock, Richard 39.66 s Schafer, Wilhom 39 Scherer, Soul 40.41 Schiff, Lillian (Mrs ) 40 Schoenborn, Fronk 40 Shepler. Jock 32.40.189 Smith, Ruth Ann (Miss) 22 Stopsky, Fred 40 T Tinder. Cecil 29,40,153 Tow, June (Miss) 41.48.204 w Worble. F. Leora (Miss) 41 Webb. Ann (Miss) 41 Wolff. Leslie 33.41,189 Y Young. Charles 35.41 z Zonetti, John 41.54.170 Dombeck, Elaine (Miss) 27,193 Doughty, Harold 27,64.65 Doyle, Susan (Mrs.) 27,28 Dubin, Nicole (Miss) 5,27,201 E Ecker, Patricio (Miss) 28 Ehre, Edward 28,76 F Ficker, Victor 28.52 Fisher, Constonce (Mrs.) 28 G Goutevemer, Leon 28 Graham, Marcelle (Mrs.) 29 Greenfield, Louise (Miss) 29 Grosmark, Joy 29,34 H Hall, Jomes 21 Harris, Jonathan 29,204 Haugaord. R ith (Miss) 29,36 Hegi, John 32,34,165 Hendrickson, Clifford 17,20,21,98 Hettler, George 34,60 Hobson. David 34 Hoover, Norman 34 Houk, Isabella (Miss) 33,34,62 Jessen, Albert 34.166,168 Johnson Robert 34 Joyce. Larol (Miss) 35 Explanation Of Yearbook Cover 1 2 3 □□ 6 1. The book's year of publica tion 2 The Viking ship 3. The Viking helmet 4 The torch of knowledge 5. The book of learning 6 The students of Schreiber 233 LITERATURE Language put to its best possible purpose, used at its utmost power and with the greatest skill, and recorded that it may not pass away, evaporate and be forgotten is what we call, for want of a better word, literature —J. W. Mackail Life comes before literature, as the material always comes be- fore the work. The hills are full of marble before the world blooms with statues. — Phillips Brooks This, books can do—nor this alone; they give new views to life, and teach us how to live; they soothe the grieved, the stub- born they chastise; fools they admonish, and confirm the wise. Their aid they yield to all: they never shun the man of sorrow, nor the wretch undone; unlike the hard, the selfish, and the proud, they fly not sullen from the suppliant crowd; nor tell to various people various things, but show to subjects, what they show to kings. —George Crabbe Literature is an investment of genius which pays dividends to all subsequent times. —John Burroughs Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know, are a substantial world, both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, our pastime and our happiness will grow. —William Wordsworth The Editor of the 1965 PORT LIGHT makes the following acknowledgements: To Mr. Brozo, Dan Hegemon, and the entire PORT LIGHT Staff for many hours of dedicated work. To Mr. Irvin Simon, official photographer, for the taking and printing of mony excellent pictures. To Mr. Herb McCorkhill and the Delmar Printing Company for the high quality and speedy reproduction of the 1965 PORT LIGHT. 236 t'f 1 i -:vv . . . - • “ - • . • • • • . • • V ' - •. • • • . • • • • • • . • v ■. . . • • • • . •• . . • . • • y .. •• • • • « v • • • • . • • . ‘ ....... - • • . • :: • ■ • - . - • •• • • • ■ • . • • • ••• . . . • , • . . • • • • ._•••• • . . a • - • •• • : • i • • • v - s • Jr • .v •. - -% •v; • v • • % • •• i. i.