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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

The Students of Paul D. Schreiber High School present the 1966 Port Light Vol. 50, June, 1966 Port Washington New York Pushing through a crowd of students in Schreiber’s halls, one can see a pano- rama of emotions flashing like sequins across 1400 faces. One face reveals an- noyance over a surprise quiz; another, triumph over a backbend finally achiev- ed ; another, satisfaction over a “concise- ly written” essay. Not until the last student passes through the doors of the school each morning is the face of Schrei- ber fully “made up.” This active, ever- changing visage, mirroring a myriad of aspirations, fears, and joys, cannot be contained in five or fifty pictures. Yet we, the staff of the 1966 Port Light, have tried to capture its elusive essence within the covers of this book. The Many Faces Of Schreiber 3 I 4 Of Creators Faces Of Performers Faces Of Leaders In Memory All students hope to be fortunate enough to study under a teacher who has a sincere concern not only for their academic training, but also for their personal welfare. Mr. Kenneth Brown, who taught in Port Washington for over thirty-five years, was such a teacher. Mr. Brown devoted his life to Schreiber High School and its stu- dents. Chairman of the business department, Mr. Brown received statewide recognition as an expert commercial subjects teacher. He sought to give students practical job training and established the job placement service that successfully helps students today. In addition, he kept abreast of all new ideas in the field of business education and introduced such programs as clerical practice for shorthand students and secretarial stenography. Mr. Brown also served for many years as a highly successful coach of the tennis team. Mr. Brown’s untimely death was a blow to all who knew him as a teacher and as a man. He worked in silence, yet his actions had profound effects on all who came under his influence. 12 Intelligent Faces 15 New Principal, Able Assistant Mr. Kussmaul Under the enthusiastic and force- ful leadership of Mr. Kussmaul, Schreiber has completed a year of successful academic and extracurric- ular activity. Many new programs have been initiated as a means of achieving his two primary goals: the development of individual responsi- bility and the formation of a bal- anced curriculum. As coordinator of the interests of the students, faculty, administration, and the community, Mr. Kussmaul has shown outstanding skill and effectiveness. Mr. Berry looks through the greatest collection of records outside the F.B.l. 16 Design Workable School Program Mr. Berry A student should emerge from high school with increased growth and maturity as a result of three years of scholastic and extra-curricu- lar activity. As assistant principal of Schreiber, Mr. Berry has been instru- mental in helping students to take full advantage of their secondary school years. For many his guidance has meant the development of a rich- er personality and increased ability to assume responsibility. For all who have worked with him, Mr. Berry will remain as a guidepost toward a more rewarding and advantageous future. Mr. Kussmaul is pleasant... but he can be firm, too. 17 Busy Ladies Keep School Organized Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Pfeiffer, main office secretaries, plan the day’s busy schedule. In accordance with the theory that a good at- tendance record leads to a more favorable academic record, a new attendance system was implemented this year. The program was an attempt to decrease the tardiness, skipping of classes, and illegal ab- sences of several students. This system could not have run smoothly without the efficient management of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Thompson. Each morning, these ladies were faced with stacks of attendance cards which had to be checked. Keeping accurate records of all school absences, they saw to it that Schreiber retained its right to state aid. Schreiber’s busiest women worked at the nerve center of school activity: the main office. Each day, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Pfeiffer performed countless tasks for students, teachers, and administrators alike. Whether dittoing executive promulgations, entering grades on student records, notifying teachers of calls from parents, or locating students to restore lost lunches, these ladies were of incalcul- able value throughout the school day. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Thompson, attendance office secretaries, wait for the usual influx of tardy students. 18 Many Maintain Spotless Cafeteria Our efficient custodians have quite a chore after more than 1300 students have left their “souvenirs.” 19 Each day brings a new sampling of taste-tempting food. Honors English Elective System Gael Barr, M.A. Mr. Barr’s skill as a theatri- cal director has led to Schrei- ber’s successful productions of Kiss Me Kate, The Miracle Worker, and The Rainmaker. Thespian Advisor. George Bocarde, B.A. When Mr. Bocarde isn’t schussing down the snow- white slopes, he is listening to his favorite classical music. Circle and Chess Club Ad- visor. John Broza, M.A.T. Mr. Broza, beacon of the Port Light staff, is interested in Slavic culture and meatloaf- making. Port Light Advisor. David Cook, B.A. Mr. Cook, a Pennsylvania native, is presently devoting much of his time to his new house. P.A. Club Advisor. Gerard Coulombe, M.A. As a boy, Mr. Coulombe lived in Maine, where he once op- erated a manure spreader. He is the proud father of four. F.T.A. Advisor. Mr. Barr registers disapproval as he examines an inaccurate play review. Edward Ehre, M.A. Versatile “Doc,” who plays the classical Spanish gui ar, has been a pit violinist in vaudeville, a violinist in the Rochester Civic Orchestra, and a sports writer. Ruth Haugaard, M.A. A lively teacher. Miss Hau- gaard tempers her sage ad- vice with a light touch of humor. Sophomore Class Ad- visor. Beatrice Lawrence, M.A. Mrs. Lawrence, who acted in many dramatic productions in college, would like to visit the land of old English castles where Shakespeare once dwelled. Kaleidoscope Advisor. Jenene Levy, B.A. New to Schreiber. bringing fresh ideas. Miss Levy is an active guitar and folk-singing fan. 20 Inaugurated With Great Success John Merrow, B.A. Possessed of a rare “joie de vivre,” Mr. Merrow has host- led and hitchhiked extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Paul Mitchell, M.A. One of Mr. Mitchell’s most in- teresting experiences in Port has been living in the Great Gatsby house in Sands point. William B. T. Mock, M.A. Mr. Mock, whose hobbies in- clude gardening, theater-going, and painting, would like to visit the Del Prado Museum in Madrid. Department chairman. Sandra Phinney, A.B. One of Mrs. Phinney’s most re- warding experiences has been helping one of Schreiber’s foreign students master the English language. Innovation has been the key word for the Eng- lish department this year. With the introduction of new elective courses for seniors and partial revision of junior and sophomore courses, English has become one of the strongest academic depart- ments. Seniors who had completed an accelerated junior English course were given the opportunity to choose from among ten half-semester courses. To insure adequate preparation in written work, one ten-week period was devoted to a writing course. Seniors were then able to select from courses ranging from Lit- erature of the South, to Shakespeare, to The Bible as Literature. Juniors either participated in an accelerated pro- gram with a comprehensive study of both English and American literature, or a more detached study of American literature. In addition to refining tech- niques in writing there was a concentration on the diverse forms of literature. Charles Reich, M.A. Perhaps Mr. Reich’s many ex- periences, which include travel throughout America and work as a journalist, have helped him become the fascinating teacher that he is. His most memorable year was spent at the University of Chicago. Lillian Schiff, M.A. Mrs. Schiff. a music, travel, and Italian culture entusiast, spends much of her time with her remarkable family. Besides being Peter’s mother, she has guided the senior class well. Senior Class Advisor. Mr. Merrow’s youthful exuberance awakens student interest. 21 History Department Innovates Daniel Biro, M.A. Mr. Biro’s favorite sports are skiing and golf. His summers are spent directing the kiddies at Rolling Hills Day Camp. Varsity Football Coach. Barbara Blumberg, M.A. Mrs. Blumberg is well ac- quainted with the fine points of drama. Working with blind students has been a memor- able experience for her. V Violet Campbell, M.A. Miss Campbell, who has travel- ed throughout Europe, has hopes of exploring the wilds of South America. She’s a fan of mystery and detective novels. Patricia Ecker, B.A. One of Miss Ecker’s most valu- able experiences was teaching at a reform school. She’s fami- liar with the perils of bicycl- ing. Independent study was the focus of the history department this year. The extensive use of the history library, the restyled senior program, and the use of the discovery method for juniors and sopho- mores expanded the range of history instruction. Seniors were given the opportunity to choose from among eight twenty-week courses: Sociology, Psy- chology, American Studies, International Relations, Renaissance History, History of Science, World His- tory and History of the West. Teachers emphasized independent term projects and out-of-class reading materials. American Studies, a course integrating English and history, was supplemented by lectures on both the art and music of the period under exami- nation. The accent of the junior year American History course was on the “discovery method.” Students were urged to read a great deal of primary source material and then arrive at their own interpretation of what had occurred. The object of the tenth-grade history program was to give students a knowledge of the great move- ments in world history. As a result, sophomores w’ere able to gain deeper insight into modern-day problems. Jonathan Harris, M.A. Mr. Harris, who founded Schreiber’s History of Science course, has had much experi- ence in the fields of advertis- ing and journalism. Jazz moves him. David Hobson, M.S. Mr. Hobson, who teaches an exciting course in sociology, is an experienced film maker and is deeply concerned with human rights. S.A.M. Advisor. Mr. Hobson lectures on recent population trends in the United States. 22 Discovery Method Of Teaching Charles Kezar, M.A. A world traveler, Mr. Kezar is well acquainted with European culture. He’s given more years of service than any other teacher at Schreiber. Carnival Advisor. Carmen Licitra, M.A. Possessing an adventurous spirit, Mr. Licitra prefers scal- ing mountain peaks to any- thing else. Mr. Biro, impressed with his class’ response, promises ice cream and cake for everyone. Gail Melchior, M.A. Mrs. Melchior has many in- terests, among which are knit- ting, tennis and exotic culinary arts. It’s a wonder that she finds time to read historical novels. Fred Stopsky, M.A. Mr. Stopsky, who could even make the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty seem exciting, enjoys athletics in his free time. Stu- dents are wary of his power- ful karate chop. Department Chairman. John Sutherland, M.A. Mr. Sutherland’s trusty fish- ing pole rarely leaves his side during the summer months. He’s been both a dock worker and a truck driver at a Girl Scout camp. June Tow, B.A. Miss Tow, whose parents have made her an expert in Can- tonese cuisine, is also an in- vincible Yahtzee player. 23 Robert Bartels, M.A. Mr. Bartels’ vocal talents are well known; however, few know of his hidden flair for composing nursery rhymes, leading boy scouts across treacherous mountains, and practicing horticulture. Jeannette Kellie, M.A. An avid gardener, Mrs. Kellie spends her summer months cultivating the beautiful flow- ers she produces. Alfred Reinfelder, B.S. An ardent conservationist, Mr. Reinfelder desires clear streams and abundant wild- life for his fishing and camp- ing trips. Math Department Fuses Practice Louise Greenfield, M.S. Miss Greenfield’s cast pro- vided Schreiber with the year’s most difficult puzzle. Was it skateboarding or sky- diving? The math program at Schreiber is designed to give students a basic understanding of both the theoretical and practical applications of mathematics. The integration of several School Mathematics Study Group courses into the traditional math sequence re- flects the change in modern mathematical thought. The SMSG Geometry course is offered to sophomores who have participated in an accelerated program in junior high. All seniors are eligible to take the SMSG Matrix Algebra course, and highly qualified seniors can take an advanced-placement course which may lead to college credit or placement in a sophomore-level col- lege course. Mathematics plays a highly significant role in so- ciety. The math department is helping all students meet the many challenges they will encounter in this discipline. Miss Sehaflander explains the law of transitivity. Louis Perone, M.S. In addition to his avid interest in golf, Mr. Perone is an ex- perienced aeronautical engi- neer and college teacher. Susan Sehaflander, B.A. Miss Schaflander’s deep con- cern for civil rights has led her to teach in a freedom school in Fayette County, Tennessee. 24 And Theory In Expanded Program Miss Greenfield explains the ups and downs of a sine curve. Jack Shepler, M.A. Mr. Shepler, a ski bug, is also an experienced chess player and has no difficulty checkmating his opponent. Department Chairman. Merrill Waterhouse, A.B. The U.S. race for space was one of Mr. Waterhouse’s for- mer ventures. A rocketry ex- pert, he was a member of the Project Mercury team. Leslie Wolff, M.S. Mr. Wolff’s interest in the welfare of young people has led him to head several youth groups, including Boy Scout troops. 25 Science Faculty Prepares Barbara Glathar, B.S. Miss Glathar, whose tech- nique on the slopes is envi- able, spent a year ski bum- ming before she came to Schreiber. Leon Goutevenier, M.A. Mr. Goutevenier, who has been awarded several re- seach grants by the National Science Foundation, would like to visit India someday. Miss Glathar reports on the results of her class’s survey in popu- lation genetics. Marcelle Graham, M.A. Mrs. Graham’s love of ani- mals and her sincere interest in music occupy much of her spare time. Celerity Advisor. Jay Grosmark, M.S. Few of us are aware that Mr. Grosmark has a special talent for ESP and enjoys commu- nicating with departed scien- tists. Department Chairman. Science has assumed an increasingly significant role in contemporary society. With the advent of manned space flights and the discovery of cures for some of the world’s major diseases, man has become more aware of how science can serve him. Schreiber’s sci- ence department is expanding both in curriculum and in physical facilities to cope with this increased em- phasis on the sciences. At present there are four major areas in which a student may pursue a particular interest: earth sci- ence, physics, chemistry, and biology. Advanced place- ment courses in physics and chemistry, plus experi- mental courses in biology, chemistry, and physics make the Schreiber science department one of the most formidable in the state. As the new science wing nears completion, Port students eagerly anticipate an even more interesting program to be offered by our fine science department. Mrs. Graham readies her lab equipment for another class day. Edmund Hafner, M.A.T. The sea-loving Mr. Hafner, fisherman and water skier, spent last summer as a waiter on Nantucket Island. 26 For Next Year’s Space Boom Norman Hoover, M.A. Mr. Hoover, although a na- tive of the South, has a log cabin in the Rocky Mountains, where he goes panning for gold. James Lyman, M.A.T. Mr. Lyman is a keen out- doorsman and has enjoyed camping throughout the Unit- ed States and Europe. Virginia Pettet, M.S. Miss Pettet’s nimble fingers have made her a fine seam- stress, as well as an accom- plished gardener. John Putnam, M.A. Mr. Putnam’s prodigious ath- letic ability has led him to become a skilled skier, fisher- man and camper. Mr. Lyman, flanked by tools of his trade, points out a complex formula in physics. 27 Language Program Mingles Elizabeth Barnhouse, M.A. Mrs. Barnhouse, who brings to Schreiber a knowledge of five languages, eagerly antici- pates her round-the-world voy- age scheduled for this summer. Spanish Club Advisor. Wright Booth, B.A. Mr. Booth’s favorite pastime is traveling to Spanish-speak- ing countries to collect irregu- lar and defective verbs. Martin Brown, B.A. When Mr. Brown isn’t coach- ing the junior class basketball team, he is playing the piano, trombone, or accordian. Junior Class Advisor. Paul Garcia, B.A. In addition to college teaching and tennis playing, Mr. Garcia occasionally works as a theater manager and keeps in step with the film industry. The goal of the language department this year has been to give the Schreiber student a broad back- ground in the foreign language of his choice. An extra-curricular course in Russian was added to the present programs in French, Spanish, German, and Latin to provide a broad spectrum of subject materi- al. With the Audio-Lingual Material series as a guide, the French, Spanish, and German courses provided students with a comprehensive study of the phonetic and grammatical aspects of the respective languages. Latin students gained a general understanding of the structure of the language, as well as a firm founda- tion in Roman historv and mythology. All members of the language department strove to aid their students in an academic appreciation of language, as well as an appreciation of the culture which spawned a particular tongue. Elain Hammond, M.A.T.S. Cheerful and energetic, Miss Hammond is an enthusiastic water sports fan, as well as an active participant in the fields of music and dance. G. William Hettler, M.A. Mr. Hettler, who once thought of being an M.D., enjoys listen- ing to various types of music in his spare time. Department Chairman; French Club Ad- visor. Mr. Booth listens appreciatively to a reading from the autobio- graphy of Juan Valdez. 28 Colloquial And Literary Isabella Houk, M.A. Miss Houk, whose love of people is apparent in her en- thusiasm for teaching, enjoys bridge and the theater. Latin Club Advisor. James Macintosh, M.A. “Mr. Mac,” who once worked in Liberia for Pan American Airways, hopes to see Egypt someday. Linda Lundberg, B.A. Miss Lundberg’s quick wit and vivacious personality make her French classes both stim- ulating and amusing. Roberta Niklad, M.A. Miss Niklad has not only taught Schreiber students to speak Spanish, but she has also spent a year in Spain teaching English to Spanish children. Miss Lundberg makes a final check of language lab equipment. Miss Niklad has no trouble achieving rapport with her students. 29 Counselors, Librarians, Nurse Give Edith Boyce, M.A. Miss Boyce has traveled wide- ly. Nothing pleases her more than seeing new people and places. S. Constance Fisher, M.A. Mrs. Fisher is not only an ex- cellent guidance counselor but a talented musician as well, studying the piano on her own. Faith Cleary. M.A. Miss Cleary is a talented clothes designer and could easily be a success in the fashion world. Robert Johnson, M.Ed. Mr. Johnson is a great sports- man. He enjoys golf, fishing, bridge, and watching his three children. Mrs. Aymar, guidance secretary, receives another request for a college transcript. Cecil Tinder, Jr., M.A. Mr. Tinder has had a many faceted career. Besides guid- ing students at Schreiber, he has been the principal of a Spanish-speaking junior high school in Bolivia. Mr. Tinder gives some sage advice to a counselee. 30 Students Advice, Aid, And Comfort The Schreiber library had a personality all its own. It offered a quiet atmosphere for both research and pleasurable reading. Books were arranged to provide students with facilities for total enrichment and integrated study. With its goal of providing stu- dents with the most accurate, up-to-date informa- tion, the library has increased its capacity to twelve thousand volumes, added five double-faced shelves, and maintained a fine collection of periodicals, re- cords, and art reproductions. Several foreign langu- age magazines were added to the collection of French, German, and Spanish texts to provide language students with a broad background of litera- ture. The addition of a copying machine and the patient help of twenty-nine library aides supplement- ed the services of an efficient professional staff. This year, Mr. Leventhal conducted classes which provided preparation for all types of jobs. Students participating in the Distributive Education program studied human relations and salesmanship and dis- cussed job problems. Sooner or later all Schreiber students brought their bleeding knees, sprained ankles, and aching heads to Miss Smith’s office. As the school nurse, Miss Smith tended to students’ real and imaginary ills with unfailing sympathy, composure, and good humor. Jerome Leventhal, M.S. Mr. Leventhal’s vital interest in the welfare of young people has led him to direct numerous youth organizations and parti- cipate in vocational programs. Co-ordinator Work Experience Distributive Education. Elizabeth Begenau, B.L.S. Mrs. Begenau, who plays the organ and studies psychology in her spare time, is fascinat- ed by linguistics, analysis of the roots of languages. Ruth Smith, R.N. Miss Smith, who heals the everyday ills of Schreiber stu- dents, served as a surgical nurse during World War II. Marjorie Kent, B.S. In addition to participating in numerous seminars on drama, Mrs. Kent has put her talent for fashion to good use in knitting and sewing. Advisor- Student Exchange Club; Sec. Port Washington Student Ex- change Club. Mrs. Kent and aide converse in hushed tones about placement of new books. Mrs. Kent teaches uninitiated sophomore how to find his way amid the Schreiber stacks. 31 Gym Teachers Stress Physical Fitness Eileen Gerrity, B.S. Miss Gerrity is a new and wel- come addition to the girls’ physical education dept. Al- though her future plans are not definite, they may include an M.A. in education. G.A.A. Advisor. Albert Jessen, M.S. An agile swimmer and boats- man, Mr. Jessen was a one- time waterfront director at a summer camp. Varsity Basket- ball Coach; J.V. Football Coach; Assistant Coach Var- sity Track. Jacob Rogo, M.A. A true wizard around his home, Mr. Rogo finds that re- pairing old furniture, boating and golfing are fine activities for a day off. Leora Warble, B.S. A devoted member of the Au- dubon Society, Miss Warble is an earnest nature enthusiast and enjoys camping through- out the United States. G.A.A. To insure sound minds and bodies, the physical education department provided vigorous athletic activities for all students of Schreiber. The Girls Athletic Association and boys athletic directors of- fered seasonal interclass, intramural and inter- school athletic competition. Girls were offered instruction in the basics of such sports as tennis, softball, and gymnastics and were encouraged to participate according to their ability. With the inception of the “exercise-to-music programs”, girls achieved increased coordination and endurance. Boys’ sports, ranging from football to golf were offered to all boys to develop skill in these areas. With the addition of the Monfort property, this department hopes to expand its physical facilities. The department hopes by its curriculum to develop the skill and interests of all. Mr. Zanctti spots a likely prospect for his lacrosse team. John Zanetti, M.S. A resourceful handyman, Mr. Zanetti puts his talents to work refinishing old furniture. Lacrosse Coach; Varsity Club Advisor. The Misses Warble and Gerrity join Miss Tow and Mrs. Doyle for a pleasant lunch- time conversation. 32 Practical, Vocational Skills Taught Susan Doyle, B.A. Mrs. Doyle’s future plans in- clude a summer of camping in Alaska. Anita Feldman, B.S. Mrs. Feldman has left her family, her reading, and cook- ing at home to return to teaching. She hopes to earn her Masters Degree soon. Carol Ann Joyce, B.S. Creating culinary delights and strumming the guitar oc- cupy much of Miss Joyce’s free time. Jennie P. Marchese, M.A. Mrs. Marchese’s entire educa- tional career has been spent in Port Washington. Her mar- riage to a fascinating assistant district attorney and her excit- ing travel experience have been most rewarding. The art department helped students develop an appreciation for aesthetic beauty and a means for self-expression. A student could progress from Basic Art to courses in Fine Arts, Commercial Art, Crea- tive Art or Sculpture. Students were encouraged to develop a sense of originality and artistic judgment. The business department helped students to de- velop skills important for personal use and voca- tional efficiency. Classes ranged from Shorthand, preparing prospective stenographers and secretaries, to Business Law, developing the relationship be- tween legal principles and business operation. The home economics department enabled girls to develop basic skills in sewing, cooking, family living and child care. In an effort to help girls to become mature adults, courses were planned to develop capable homemakers. Elaine Robin, B.S. Mrs. Robin is a dexterous and enthusiastic swimmer and bowler. Ruth Rooney, B.A. As president of the Port Washington Teacher’s Asso- ciation, Miss Rooney is hard at work raising funds for a new research center, a com- J)lex designed to aid teachers ooking for accurate research material. Miss Joyce helps Vonda Carter select fabric for a new spring ensemble. 33 Music Department Varies Offerings George A. Christopher, M.M. In addition to his outstanding musical accomplishments, Mr. Christopher has become an enthusiastic yachtsman, golf- er and bowler. Department Chairman. With the addition of three new choral organizations and the industrious parti- cipation of the band and orchestra, the music department has earned a high position in the cultural life at Schreiber. Co-ordinated by Mr. Christopher, the musical groups have won high honors in both local and statewide competition. Mr. Stone, Schreiber’s new choral di- rector, has shown persistence and enthu- siasm in molding the Schreiber vocalists into a harmonious group. In addition to the Campus Choir, Varsity Choir, and music-theory voice classes, several new vocal groups have been started. With the introduction of the thirty- member “Tempos,” the boys’ glee club, and the girls’ glee club, students with an interest in music have been able to ex- ercise their talents to the fullest. The versatile band not only performed at lively high school concerts, but also entertained at such community events as parades, sports programs, and assem- blies. The orchestra provided several polish- ed concerts throughout the year, with selections ranging from the classical works of the masters to those of con- temporary composers. Mr. Christopher graciously accepts the applause of an appreciative audience. Richard Rusack, M.M. Mr. Rusack not only conducts orchestras, but plays in them as well. He is principal viola in the Huntington Festival Orchestra and has played throughout Europe as a mem- ber of the famous Seventh Army Symphony. Orchestra Conductor. Gerald Stone, B.M.E. Enjoying his first year in Schreiber’s music department, Mr. Stone has certainly made his presence felt through his enthusiastic and tireless lead- ership in numerous choral activities. Director of Chorus. 34 Driver-Ed, Shops Teach Basic Skills With the aid of films, psycho-physical testing devices, and actual “behind-the-wheel” training, Schreiber students mastered the arts of safe, skill- ful driving. Classes met four times a week, including one half-hour period of actual driving. Students studied hard to achieve their goal of obtaining the coveted “blue card,” which allowed them to obtain a license one year early. Students interested in entering fields of industrial labor were given basic instruction and practical ex- perience in the area of their interest. Boys were offered introductory and advanced courses in auto mechanics, electricity, machine work and mechanical arts. Students with creative interests could develop their skills in wood and metal shops. John Hegi, M.A. Mr. Hegi, known best for his behind-tne-wheel antics, is al- so an accomplished dance in- structor and amateur photog- rapher. Interact; Workday Advisor. Bruce MacDonald, M.A. In addition to helping Schrei- ber Seniors obtain their coveted blue cards, Mr. Mac- Donald is Sohreiber’s athletic champion. He has been a member of three United States Olympic teams. Carnival Prize Committee Advisor. Mr. Young explains the workings of a printing press. Mr. Mcllhenny teaches a group of boys the basics in shop. G. Edward Mcllhenny, M.A. When he isn’t skimming over waves in his sailing craft, Mr. Mcllhenny’s imagination soars to the blue above. Link Trainer Club Advisor. Robert Reggio, B.S. When he’s not previewing monumental cinematic epics for his driver ed. students, Mr. Reggio spends time ski- ing, reading, or contemplat- ing exciting new business ven- tures, such as the “Reggio Reminder Service . . .” Ski Club; J.V. Baseball. Charles Young, M.A. A one-time boat salesman, Mr. Young now devotes his time to keeping pace with the con- stantly changing printing business. His summers, how- ever, are spent relaxing on an island, fishing, boating and swimming. 35 Sophisticated Faces 37 1966 Senior Class Is SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (front to rear): Susan Supple, Secretary; Sue Davis, President; Stephanie Majer, Vice President; Jay Deblinger, Treasurer. 38 Proud To Announce Merit Scholar Joe and Steve exercise their printing talent. Doug Rimsky listens intently in History of Science class and jots down valuable notes. 39 SUSAN ADEE Sue has lent her talents to many of Schreiber’s activities. A great conversationalist, she’s never at a loss for words. Domestic Exchange Club; Spirit Committee; Sports Night. Linda Fisher examines her most prized possession: one half of a filing cabinet. Seniors Wake Up To MICHAEL ADLER Mike has been involved in every aspect of Schreiber life. When he’s not golfing, he’s sure to be haunting the perilous slopes. He’s as friendly as they come. S.A.M.; Student Council; Golf Team. WALTER AKALSKI The spirits say that Walt’s future will positively be in printing. Knowing his enthusiasm and skill, we wouldn’t be at all surprised to find him the printing chief of The New York Times. He’s always ready to lend a helping hand. RICHARD AHMUTY Rick is a spirited new addition to Schreiber from Buffalo. Our own poet laureate, he’s a true asset to the student body. Varsity Football; Wrestling; Folk Music Club. ROSS ALLEGRETTI A deft athlete, Ross has been invaluable to Schreiber’s sports program. He delights in wine, women, and song. J.V. Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Donkey Basketball. DENNIS ALLEN Winning the Coach’s Award for the most valuable football player proved Denny’s fine athletic abil- ity. This champion weight lifter is also very much of a man-about town. Varsity Football. ROBERTA ALLEN Roberta’s sincerity and loyalty are sure to make her a wonderful teacher. She devours the world’s great books. S.A.M.; F.T.A.; Celerity. 40 Tang. . .On The Walls MIKE ALPERIN We predict that Mike's salesman- ship will make him a millionaire by his twenty-first birthday. Deca Club Vice Pres. DAVID AMES Though the highways fascinate this speedster, hunting is Dave's real passion. He has a warm smile for all. Ski Club; Interact; Link Trainer Club; Indoor Track. HARRY ANDERSEN Harry'8 future will lie in either engineering or medicine. His in- terests and talents cover a wide spectrum—sports, painting, and the piano. Interact; S.A.M.; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Lacrosse; Wres- tling; Kiss Me Kate. LINDA ANTHONY Lin's native artistic talent is cer- tain to make her a top fashion designer. Because of her magnetic personality, she’s always in a social whirl. BEVERLY ANGEVINE Bev’s skill with the brush and comb is evident in her own at- tractive appearance. This future beautician enjoys records and dancing. VIVIAN ARANYOS With her extensive travel experi- ence and her talent in foreign languages, a position in the for- eign service should be easily with- in Vivian'8 reach. Her wonderful creativity is present in all she does. Circle; Kaleidoscope Senior Editor. LUCILLE ARCOUET “Lu” hopes that her future will provide her with a secretarial position. Influenced greatly by Mrs. Robin, she feels her typing and shorthand have been valuable experiences. The navy is tops with this pretty blonde. 41 9 S.A.T.’s Make Many Sing MICHAEL ARMSTRONG A scholar in the classics, Mike is also an ardent philatelist and record collector. He's a genuinely nice person. ERIK ASCHENBRENNER There’s hardly an activity in Schreiber to which Asch hasn’t contributed significantly. With his versatility, success shouldn’t be hard to find. JOE AUCIELLO Dobe’s a gifted sportsman—espe- cially when it comes to golf, bas- ketball and soccer. He always has a friendly word. Varsity Tennis and Baseball; Schreiber Times; Soph., Junior Class Treas. RICHARD BAGNATO According to the signs of the stars, a college education and a highly successful career in busi- ness are in store for Richard. Lacrosse. JOSEPH BARES Joe’s interest in art should make him a fine jeweler. Swimming and vaterskiing are among his favor- ite sports. His bright red hair matches one of the brightest per- sonalities around. Interact Ski Club; Link Trainer. LYNN BARKER Lynn’s many talents, literary and artistic, will be a great asset to her as a future memeber of the Peace Corps. She’ll be a terrific A.F.S. Ambassador. Cultural Understanding Commit- tee Co-Chairman; S.A.M. JANA BARICEVICH Jana is a newcomer to Port, as well as the U.S. Learning English and making friends have been wonderful experiences for her. Jana hopes to go to college and become a math teacher. MIRIAM BARMAK Our sweet-natured A.F.S. student from Brazil, Miriam has hopes of becoming a sociologist or a diplo- mat, positions she will certainly fulfill with ease. Some of her favorite pastimes are reading and listening to music. WILLIAM BARTH Whether it be South Atnerica’s tropical rainforests or Europe's medieval villages. William’s anx- ious to see it all. This seasoned traveler is always on the go. G.O. Rep.; J.V., Varsity Lacrosse. 42 The Score-Slump Blues Paula Smith and John Snibbe get cozy over chemistry and vitamin D homogenized milk. KENNETH BEDNARS Ken enjoy8 ?eater sports, espe- cially skin diving and fishing. We predict that his fine ability in science and math will bring him fame. Math Team; Ski Club; Science Club. CHRISTINA BEIJBOM Kiki, our ambassador from Sweden, is a marvelous dancer. She's also an extraordinary skier. DOUGLAS BENNETTS It’s very likely that Doug's career will be in the pharmaceutical field. Sports and Scouts are this popular guy's forte. Varsity Lacrosse. 43 All Beam As Haynes And Joyce SUSAN BERMAN Our gypsy tells us that Sue will positively have a career in teach- ing. Knitting is one of her favor- ite pastimes. She's filled to the brim with spirit and bounce. Portettes; Boosters. LANCE BESHORE Lance, who has been one of Schreiber's most outstanding ath- letes, is also a sailing enthusiast. We wouldn't be at all surprised to find him a member of a future Olympic Team. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Soccer. JOHN BIRO MAX BLANK The lines on John's palm indicate that he's destined to be a business success. Knowing his dynamic personality, we agree. Max, one of our most agile and devoted trackmen, will make a top-notch p hy si cal education teacher. n Varsity Football; Varsity La- Robbie Logan reminisces while browsing through an old crosse. Port Light. Varsity Choir; Varsity Club; Track; Schreiber Times Sports Editor; Campus Choir. CARYL BLOOMFIELD Caryl'8 aspirations include a ca- reer in social welfare. She's a bubble of fun. S.A.M.; Spanish Club; Jr. Prom Committee. GEOFFREY BOEHM Geoff's fine athletic skill was evidenced by his participation as a starter on the Varsity Baseball team in his junior year. He digs the discs. Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball; G.O. Rep. JOHN BOEREN John is a welcomed addition to Schreiber from Cleveland, Ohio. Although his plans for the future aren't definite yet, he's considered becoming a professional golfer. He's caddied for some of golf- dom's greats. 44 Buzz On High School Bowl MATTHEW BORDEN MARY ANN BOWERS JOHN BOYNTON Matt spends his spare time tink- ering with his car. He’s also a seaworthy sailor. Mary Ann spends her free time writing to her many friends. She would like a future as a dress designer and thinks her mother and sister have left their influ- ence with her. G.A.A.; Sports Night. John is an ardent collector of stamps and coins. We foretell a future in computer processing. He abounds with school spirit. Varsity Basketball Manager; Baseball. SUZANNE BRADLEY Suzanne hopes someday to teach young children. She feels that her high school experience has helped her find new maturity and inde- pendence. Campus Choir. STEPHEN BRENNER Meeting new people with different ideas has been a very rewarding experience for Steve. This dis- covery will be very profitable in his future government work. Sail- ing and horse-racing are his fa- vorite hobbies. CLIFFORD BROWER Cliff aspires to be a businessman, but for the present he spends his time working on cars. He's inter- ested in sports, especially bowling. DIANE BROWN A future elementary school teach- er, Diane’s time is filled with singing and swimming. Her voice is a joy to hear. Volleyball; Softball Assist. Mana- ger; Varsity Choir; Sports Night. 45 Joan Weatherly beams as she spies a seat in the crowded senior section. New Elective Program Offers DONALD BROWN Don's invincible when it comes to motor-boat racing. This friendly guy's future will most likely lie in meteorology. CHARLOTTE BRUNNER Charlotte anticipates a future in geographical oceanography. Her originality as an artist equals her skill as a sailor. Science Club; Circle; Chorus. DOUGLAS BUETTNER Doug plans a career as a com- mercial pilot. “Baby,” one of the most swingin' Schreiberites around, enjoys sports and his “Blue Guppie DORIS BUIE Bound for a world of test tubes and formulas, Debbie hopes to be a medical lab technician. Singing and dancing are just a few of her talents. Sports Night; Library Staff; Campus Choir; Portettes. ROBERT BUONASERA A career as an electrician may be in store for Bob. He's a true individualist. Mari Powers carefully applies a washout to a watercolor. 46 Psych, Satire, And Old West JOHN CAMPANA STEPHEN CAMPBELL KATHLEEN CANTONE John’8 ambition is to become an Air Force pilot. His interest in photography keeps the shutter on his camera flying. Mr. Hobson has influenced him most. Cinema Club; Schreiber Times Photographer. Whether it be singing folk music or playing with the Five Emeralds band, Steve is a devout musician. He has hopes of becoming a certified public accountant. Ski Club; Band; S.A.M.; Kiss Me Kate; Folk Music Club. Kathy plans on a future in the secretarial field. She enjoys spend- ing her spare time reading or driving. MICHAEL CANUSO Playing baseball, basketball and soccer are among Mike's favorite pastimes. He'll build a successful career as an architect. Varsity Soccer; Kiss Me Kate. STANLEY CAPUTO Girls and sports are always on Stan's mind. He's been our lovable Viking. Wrestling Team; Lacrosse; G.O. Rep. JOAN CAPOBIANCO ?Cappy's forceful personality has ready enlivened Schreiber's high- icking Portettes. She hopes for a nursing career. Sports Night; Portette Manager. CHARLES CAPRARIELLO Charlie'8 a sports enthusiast. A traveller since the age of five, he's seen every inch of America. His record collection is a sight to behold. G.O. Rep.; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball. BARBARA CARMICHAEL Becoming a math teacher is one of Bobbie's hopes for the future. This genial gal's been an indis- pensable member of practically every sports team. Hockey Team; Volleyball; Basket- ball Team; Sports Night Captain; Circle. NANCY CARPENTER Nancy's a future legal secretary, with a passion for English and shorthand. She's the girl with the sparkling green eyes. I 47 Gloria, Lynn And Roger LARRY CARTER Larry’s fascinated with rare stamps and coins. We foretell that he’ll find a treasure in business. Wrestling. SUSAN CASE A natural on the parallel bars, Sue has been very active in Schreiber’8 sports program. She’ll make the perfect stewardess. French Club; Gymnastics; Sports Night; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Joe Strawser “cools off” an unsuspecting friend. RICHARD CASHMAN A fine guitarist, Rick is a mem- ber of his own rock ’n roll band. He may prove to be America’s answer to Segovia. Junior, Senior Basketball. BILLIE CASSARD Billie plans a career as a second- ary school teacher. She’s one of the most rhythmic string musi- cians we know. F.T.A. Pres.; Celerity Sec.; Or- chestra; French Club; Spanish Club. VICTOR CATALANO Bugsy’s been involved in almost every sport. The kind of guy who’s always ready to help you with your problems, he’s certain to be miraculous as a psychiatrist. Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball; Basketball. 48 “Speak Out” On Television CHARLENE CELLA Charlene’s lovely voice has great- ly enhanced Schreiber s music program. An accomplished pian- ist, she is remarkably versatile. Celerity Pres.; Domestic Exchange Committee Chairman; Varsity Choir; Octet; Circle; Student Ex- change Treas. CAROLINE CHAFFERS The teaching profession will gain a bright and devoted new member upon Caroline's graduation from college. This linguist is one of the most sincere people we know. Ski Club; Folk Music Club. IRA CHUDD Ira's been the man behind the scenes of Schreiber's dramatic productions. He’s our own bright light. P.A. and Lighting Staff. MELEN CHADZUITKA Knowing Mel’s dexterity, we pre- dict that she’ll be a world-famous beautician. Her guidance counse- lor has been her inspiration. DALE CHESNEY Dale is a self-taught guitarist, who is also a talented poet and playwright. The future will find her in a worthwhile profession in the medical field. Softball; S.A.M. THEODORE CLARK Ted hopes to enter the field of b u 8 in e 8 8 administration. This likeable guy spends his spare time sailing or playing tennis with his friends. Ski Club; Folk Music Club. EVELYN CHENG Evie’8 a whiz at math and physics, and hopes to continue her studies in this field. However, her inter- ests aren’t restricted to the sci- ences. She’s a pianist and an ardent stamp collector. Circle; Math Team; Science Club; Bridge Club. LILLIAN CHESTER Lil’s a girl whose lively person- ality has made her well liked by all. She’s often seen around the Guidance Office. VICTORIA CLARKE Nervous passengers are going to be a thing of the past when Vicki lends her bubbly cheerfulness as a stewardess. She’s unbeatable at volleyball or basketball. S.A.M.; Spanish Club; Portettes. 49 Debbi Screams, Bob Spanks, BRIAN COFFEY A career in forestry and wildlife conservation is Brian's hope for the future. This likeable guy bowls as well as he skis. G. 0. Rep. Rose D’Amelio proofreads a finished manuscript. ROBERTA COHEN All the world's a stage for Pinky, who plans a future in the dra- matic art8. She'8 always armed with fascinating conversation. Varsity Choir; Thespian Pres.; Campus Choir; The Lark; Bye Bye Birdie. FRANCIS CONNELL Hunting and drag racing have vied for Francis' undivided atten- tion. Bound for a career in the Marines, he'll surely be outstand- ing. JANET CORDIN Janet plans a career in elemen- tary education. Her talents are divided between water sports and music. Becoming a member of the Port Singers was very memorable. Varsity Choir; Booster Club Man- ager; Bye Bye Birdie; Kiss Me Kate. PETER COLE Peter'8 a pro at both ice hockey and golf. Although his future plans are a little hazy, he's certain to be a success at what- ever he chooses. Golf Team; Student Exchange Club. PATRICIA CONNERN Swimming and boating are Pat's favorite pastimes. Her deep feel- ing for others will positively make her a respected teacher. KATHERINE CORNWELL One of the illustrious “California Kids, Kathy will tnake a fine homemaker. Her spirit is an in- spiration to all. Portette Manager. 50 All Shout, “Kiss Him, Kate!” KEVIN COSTELLO Kevin’s fine athletic achievement is difficult to match. He’ll cer- tainly he a distinguished physical education teacher. Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball ; Varsity Basketball; La- crosse. JOY COZZA A girl who likes to laugh, talk and have fun, Joy enjoys horse- back riding and dancing. She’s loyal to her man. SHERYL CROUSE Sherry anticipates a future as an airline stewardess. Sports and being secretary of the Interschool Human Rights Council take up much of this genial gal’s time. S.A.M. Vice President; Sports Night; Volleyball; Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA COYLE Pat’s a champion on the tennis courts. A career in teaching lies before her. Sports Night; Domestic Exchange; F.T.A.; Spanish Club; Spirit Committee. WINTHRUPE CRAY Win’8 oratorical skills are bound to make him the Clarence Darrow of our generation. This future lawyer is an expert on stamps. Varsity Football; Track. Jeff Flowers takes time out from trumpet playing to do some serious studying. ROSE D’AMELIO Rose is one of the most gregar- ious girls around. Already a vet- eran model, her pictures will one day adorn the covers of GLAM- OUR and VOGUE. Basketball; Volleyball; G.O. Rep.; Modern Dance. BARBARA DAMIANI Barbara enjoys sewing and pho- tography. She’s destined to have a brilliant career. Si Rain Falls And Ingrid MARLENE DANKLEFS Marlene plans a future as a reg- istered nurse. Her dedication is evidenced by her admirable work at North Shore Hospital. Schreiber Times; Health Careers Club; Student Exchange Club. SALVATORE D’AVERSA A genuinely nice person, Sal is destined to be one of America's most renowned physicists. G. O. Rep.; Homeroom Pres.; Publications Committee Chair- man; Circle. BRUCE DAVIS Bruce is especially interested in golf and wrestling. His future plans include a college education. He's a swell guy. Wrestling; Literary Club. SUSAN DAVIS Sue's future will lie within the worlds of journalism and the theater. Her winning personality has made her a real vote-getter. Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; Junior-Senior Class Pres.; G.O. Rep.; Advisory Board. FRANCES DAWSON Fran's an industrioiis student of yoga. Her imagination and orig- inality never fail. Circle; Schreiber Times; S.A.M.; Tutoring. JAY DEBLINGER Tennis, boating and playing the guitar are tops on Jay’s list of activities. He's been an asset to every phase of Schreiber life. Tennis; Senior Class Treas.; Spirit Committee Co-Chairman. JOHN DELLO-IACONO John, who has his own jazz band, is well known for his rhythm on the drums. Cruising on his motor- cycle and collecting coins are among his interests. He plans a career in medicine. G.O. Rep.; Chess Club; Varsity Bowling. ALICE DEMBOWSKI AI is very interested in painting, swimming and knitting. Knowing her deep concern for others, we predict a career in practical nurs- ing. Nursing Careers Club. JOHN DE NICOLO John's combined interest in cars and traveling has helped him to achieve his ultimate goal—com- plete enjoyment of life. 52 Blooms In Spring Comedy Jean Lanik and Ken Reardon are engrossed in reading Marty. ANTHONY DE PRISCO Tony plans a career in printing. He swings to the beat of his own guitar. JOHN DEXTER John’8 bound for a career in the Marine Corps. Is it waterskiing, skin diving and surfing that lure him to the sea, or those beautiful mermaids he seems to attract? ELLEN DODSON Banking seems to be in Ellen's crystal ball. Her favorite interests have an Italian accent. DECA. 53 Students Munch And Crunch Stan Caputo and Leslie Oestreich view a tense scene from The Miracle Worker. JOSEPH DONANGELO Handstands, hcadstands and stunts on the rings are all a snap for Joe. When he’s not involved in gymnastics, he searches for rare stamps and coins. Track. BONNIE DONATO Bonnie has hopes of becoming a nurse and marrying a doctor. She’ll fondly remember her years at Schreiber for the deep under- standing she has received from all her teachers. DANIEL DORFMAN Tennis and skiing fill Dan’s extra hours when he’s not giving the ivory keyboard the once over. He’8 a true academician. Schreiber Times Business Mana- ger; Clio Treas.; Latin Club; Var- sity Choir; Campus Choir. RICHARD DOWLING A spry athlete, Richard has es- pecially demonstrated his prowess on the diamond. He’s never had a problem with women. JOHN DUNCAN Wheels, engines, spark plugs, and everything else associated with cars fascinate John. His motor’s always running. G.O. Rep.; Donkey Basketball; Carnival. THOMAS DUNLOP Tom’8 set for a career as an Air Force pilot. He twangs a wicked guitar. Track; Varsity Football. SHIRLEY EATON Where would we be without tele- phone operators? Shirley hopes the future will provide her with a secretarial position. She’s quiet, but knowing. 54 In New Lounge After Hours ANNA EDMONDS It is said that very rarely will a girl have a real feeling for others, intelligence, and a pretty face, combined. Anna is the exception. The foreign service may be in her future. Jr. Prom Queen; Foreign Ex- change Student to Switzerland; Circle. WILLIAM EDMONDS An invaluable member of Schrei- ber’s track team, Bill also enjoys water sports. In his spare time he likes to read MOTOR TREND magazine. Bill's immediate aspira- tion is to go to college. Cross Country; Indoor track; Workday. MARGARET EDMUNDSON An outstanding participant in girls' sports, Margie particularly enjoy 8 bowling and swimming. She’s all for dating and having a good time with friends. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Volley- ball; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Varsity Softball; Sports Night Captain. LARRY EDWARDS Larry’s destined for success in business. Some of his favorite ac- tivities include strumming the gui- tar, playing baseball, and collect- ing records. Schreiber Times; Senior Ball Comm.; Assembly Comm. MARCIA ELDRIDGE Mar intends to put her artistry to use in the commercial field. Art Club. JOHN ELDER John’s Tr-S has undergone several face liftings as a result of his skill- ful mechanical toying. But he has bigger and better things on his mind, and has set naval architec- ture as his goal. TEDDY ELLWANGER Teddy will eventually serve our country in the Air Force, but now he serves himself to a generous helping of fun. DECA. Doug Rimsky cuts a neat figure as one of our taller cheerleaders. 55 Port Wins Division Laurels GLADYS ERICKSON With pencil in hand, Gladys will so me day write the letters of a Wall Street executive. Her sum- mers are spent beachcombing and water-skiing. She enriches the Kves of others. PHILIP FASANO An enthusiastic coin collector, Phil's plans for the future in- clude a college education. He's a true friend. Schrcibcr Times. DIANE FASANO Diane hopes to be a secretary. She likes to spend most of her time with her many friends. MARTHA FADER A career in nursing lies before Martha. She does much good work as a hopital volunteer, and en- joys sailing and bicycling in her free moments. Spanish Club; Campus Choir; Health Club; Celerity. ALAN FALKOWITZ The future may reveal Alan lost among the test tubes, chemicals and other apparatus of the bio- chemical world. His interests in- clude sports, bridge and chess. Biology Club; Science Club; Math Club; Math Team; Chess Club. Linda Anthony admires an exciting innovation in the fashion world. 56 For Second Straight Year ILENE FERBER Ilene spent a very profitable sum- mer perfecting her talents in sculp- ture at Carnegie Tech. Much of her spare time is devoted to fre- quent trips to the theatre. Schreiber Times Feature Editor; Port Light. JOHN FINDLETON Jackie’s a whiz on the lacrosse field. Our number one comedian feels that Mr. Stopsky and Mr. Bartels have influenced him most. Varsity Lacrosse. PATRICIA FINN This cute blonde is a marvelous skier. Ski Club; Schreiber Times; S.A.M. LINDA FISHER GERALDINE FISHMAN JEFFREY FLOWERS Linda'8 many talents and travel experiences are certain to be of great use to her as a future his- tory teacher. She's a French tutor extraordinaire. Port Light Index and Identifica- tion Editor; Latin Club; Domestic Exchange Committee Chairman; S.A.M Tutoring. DOROTHY FORSENIUS A very spirited member of the Senior Class, Dorothy anticipates a career in medical technology. She enjoy8 swimming and playing the piano. G.O. Rep.; Booster Club; French Club; Medical Careers Club. Dean'8 successful participation at a Long Island art exhibit has been her most memorable experience. She'8 bound for a career in art. S.A.M.; Art Club. ELAINE FOSSA Elaine has been one of Schreiber’s finest equestriennes. Her sincerity matches her enthusiasm. Riding Club Manager; Ski Club; Chorus. Jeff plans a career in the min- istry. A dedicated musician, he’s been one of P.D.S.H.S.’s most gifted cornet and trumpet players. Band Pres.; Orchestra; Varsity Choir; Boys’ Glee Club. ALEXANDER FRASER Sandy’s an expert in every water sport, from waterskiing to sunm- ming. Stamp collecting is another of his interests. 57 Sherry Shines As Anne Sullivan JERI FRIEDMAN Jcri, a true social catalyst, has appropriately chosen psychology as her future profession. Clio; Sports Night; Cultural Un- derstanding Committee; S.A.M.; Booster Club; Spanish Club. JOHN GAETA Already the star trumpet player of his oun group, John hope to forge a career as a professional musician. He'll always be a Sponge at heart. Band; Orchestra. IVA GARDNER Iva's enthusiasm bubbles into all she does, especially when it comes to skiing, the G.O., and dancing. She'll make a great psychiatrist. G.O. Representative; Math Club; Portettes; Ski Club. CAROLYN FRITZ Fritz hopes to attend college and study merchandising. She en- joys sewing and reading and has been influenced greatly by Doc Ehre. Hockey; Basketball; Spirit Com- mittee; S.A.M. ELLEN GALL Ellen has the sincere desire to become a Peace Corps nurse. She spends her free time doing vol- unteer work in hospitals. Swim- ming and riding particularly fasci- nate her. Riding Club; S.A.M.; Spanish Club; Booster Club. ANNE MARIE GAUDIOSO Anne's afternoons at Westbury have helped prepare her for a career in cosmetology. She has that Continental charm. 58 THEODORE FURTH What's a band without a guitar? Ted's also been a European trav- eler. Track; Folk Music Club; Link Trainer Club. BRIAN GAMBLE Brian's greatest interests are sports and science. He's been the backbone of many a winning team. Varsity Football; Varsity La- crosse; Varsity Club. SUSAN GENNER Sue spends her leisure hours painting. Influenced by Miss Rooney, she aspires to make a place for herself in the art world. Sue also has a deep interest in boating and water sports. Tennis ; Bowling; Volleyball; Archery; Art Club. In Mr. Barr’s “Miracle Worker.” SUSAN GENNUSA Sue's future will lie in the sec- retarial field. Knowing her lively personality and charm, catching a millionaire should be easily within her reach. Portettes. • ' ■ 1 1 -v - REGINA GILBERT Influenced by Mr. Ficker and Miss DuBois, Gina hopes to teach high school history. Flaying the accordion and organ, as well as singing and dancing, are part of her wide range of interests. Sports Night; G.O. Rep.; S.A.M. ROSEMARY GOHLER Rosemary’s plans for the future seem to branch into two directions, modeling and teaching. She's al- ways beautifully dressed. Library Staff. Gloria Weissman giggles at a translation in Latin class. PAUL GOLOMB Paul, an accomplished guitarist and trombonist, has also contrib- uted his fine voice to many of Schreiber’8 choral groups. His as- pirations include a career in med- icine. Varsity Choir; Band; Orchestra; Science Club; Kiss Me Kate; Math Club. JULIE GRAF Singing, the guitar, and the piano have a special place in Julie's heart. With her fine background in music and the stage, we're sure she'll be outstanding in the field of drama. Varsity Choir; Ski Club; Kiss Me Kate. Spirits Soar And Voices JOEL GRAFSTEIN A golf enthusiast, Joel hopes to embark on a career in business after college. Mr. Tinder has been an inspiration to him. Science Club; PA Lighting Staff Vice Pres.; Snack Bar Com- mittee Chairman. Rose Mercogliano and Susan Starkie frolic on a “non-snow day. GERALD GRANEY Painting and waterskiing are Gerald's most valued pastimes. The future man find him either serving Uncle Sam or developing his creative abilities at art school. JULIANA GRASER Julie's pastimes range from “art craft to “culinary craft She has hopes of becoming a medical secretary. Art Club; S.A.M.; Booster Club. JACK GRAY Jack, whose interests lie in math and language, is planning a career as a teacher. He thinks great thoughts. GEORGE GRECO George wants to become a printer after high school and feels that Mr. Young has influenced him most. His outside interests center around cars, and he spends his free moments relaxing or riding arouyid town. CARLA GRIMALDI Carla hopes to don the cap of Florence Nightingale. hi her spare time, this pert future nurse enjoys horses, art, and reading. Riding Club. ROSEANNE GROLL Roseanne will share her knowl- edge with others. The clink, clink, clink of her I.D. is music to her ear 8. 60 Roar At Sports Night WILLIAM GUERRIERI Bill looks forward, to becoming an aerospace engineer. An agile ath- lete, he’s been an asset to the soccer, lacrosse and basketball teams. Varsity Club; Schreiber Times; Link Trainer Club. BRUCE GUEST It looks as though Bruce will be a frequent visitor to cloud nine. But this high-flying pilot is really down to earth. Outdoor, Indoor Track; Link Trainer Club; Social Committee. SHARON GUNNING Arts, crafts, and horseback riding are Sharon’s delights. We see her as an elementary school teacher. Her soft little voice and sweet face go hand in hand. KATHRYN HAGGERTY Alert and articulate, Kathy should have no problems with secretarial dutiesiShe has a real interest in the fire department and her mys- tery man. Linda Yovino and Alice Dembowski prepare some Italian and Polish treats, respectively. RANDOLPH HALL DIANE HAMILTON EDWARD HAMILTON Randy, one of Schreiber’s athletes, spends much of his time socializ- ing with his many fans. Doc Ehre and poetry have had great sway over him. Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club. Diane likes anything and every- thing, from sports to dancing. She’s a sophisticate with a cute streak of mischief. Eddie plans to become acquainted with the finer points of accounting at college. He has a knack for sports. Lacrosse; Soccer; G.O. Rep. 6) Broadway Marquees Blaze SHERRY HANDSMAN PAULA HANSEN PAMELA HARDING Because of Sherry's fine perform- ances in many school plays, her dream of becoming an actress should certainly be realized. She overflows with enthusiasm and spirit. Ski Club; Portettes, Thespians Vice Pres.; Circle; Bye Bye Birdie. Paula may be teaching in one of Port'8 elementary schools. Her talents in sailing and horseback riding have been useful. She's a true sports woman. Band; Cinema Club; S.A.M.; Riding Club. A future volunteer for the Peace Corps, Pam has already demon- strated her sense of responsibility as well as her terrific ability to get along with people. Majorettes; S.A.M.; G.O. Rep.; Band Sec.; Sports Night. ROBERTA HARDING Bobbie's sweet and gentle nature will make her a great asset to the nursing profession. Band Vice Pres.; Orchestra; Sports Night; Majorettes; Health Careers Club Sec.; Riding Club. RUTH HARMEL A talented folksinger, Ruth's in- terests lie in the arts. She hopes to write her future in the form of novels, poetry and short stories. Ski Club; Gymnastics Team; Dance Club; Kaleidoscope Art Editor; Sports Night. MARJORIE HARPER Margie’s rare happy-go-lucky quality and individuality are evi- dent in her artistic originality. She has a mind of her own. Latin Club; Sports Night Cap- tain. WILLIAM HARRINGTON The lines on Bill's palm indicate that after completing four years of liberal arts he'll proceed with his education until he’s an expert in his chosen field. G.O. Election Committee Chair- man; H.R. Pres.; Campus Choir; Interact; Track. KAREN HECK Karen’s interested in all sports. Her future playis include a career as a hairstylist. Exciting experi- ences on the Grecian Isles await her. DANIEL HEGEMAN Dan, who has a sensitive photog- rapher’s eye{ can also hold his own as a sailor of the high seas. Law will play a role in his life. G.O. Rep.; Port Light Photogra- pher; P.A. and Lighting Crew; Basketball Manager. 62 At Senior Night On Town Charlene Celia and Betty McLaughlin react to a reminder that it’s the last day before the winter vacation. MARJORIE HEGEMAN At the first sign of a breeze, Marge's sailboat is ready for action. The gates of the scientific world lie open before her. Sin- cerity above all. Booster Club; Circle. ROBERT HENRY Bob, who found his way to Schreiber from Indiana this year, is top-notch in the studies de- partment. He can really sprint. Track; Circle. DEBORAH HESS Debbie's flair for languages is matched by her great vocal and comic talents. She's starred in many musical and dramatic pro- ductions. Latin Club; Campus Choir; Var- sity Choir President; Thespians. 63 After-School Russian Claire Yu and Lyn Nevitt do a soft-shoe at Amateur Night tryouts. MARIBETH HINES Mari hopes that her sense of re- sponsibility, gained during her high school years, will help her in a future secretarial position. Sports Night; Portettes; Chorus. JOHN HINES Fascinating collages are amona John 8 artistic creations. He’ll most likely major in history at college. Cinema Club; Schreiber Times. JOHN HOFFMAN Keen-minded John hopes to be- come a future physicist or math- matician. Duplicate bridge, chess, and reading are his favorite pas- times. Cross Country; Outdoor Track; Schreiber Times; Math Team; Latin Club. JEFFREY HOLLOWAY A wayfarer at heart. Jeff does a lot of traveling—whether it be on a Cross Country track or a superhighway. Cross Country; Wrestling. PATRICIA HOOPER With her sketch pad and charcoal, Patti will make her mark in art. Art Club; Booster Club Assistant Manager; Volleyball; Link Train- er Club; Bridge Club; Archery; French Club. REGINA HOTAREK Regina enjoys all types of sports. She’ll be a fine executive secre- tary. Riding Club; Bowling Assistant Manager; Booster Club; Celerity; Schreiber Times. JACQUELINE HUHN An accomplished, self-taught gui- tarist, Jacquie sits by the hour, strumming atop her famed purple depression stool. Band; Volleyball; G.O. Rep.; FT A Secretary-Treasurer; Carni- val Committee Secretary, S.A.M. 64 Class Chants Cyrillic ABC’s BARI HYMAN GEORGE IGLESIAS BARBARA JAFFE Bari is a future Hepburn or Crawford. Her additional interests include writing, and playing the piano and guitar. Gymnastics; Sports Night; French Club; Dance Club; Chorus; S.A.M. Tutoring. George is a leading exponent of movement. As a car racer, he certainly must do a lot of travel- ing. The Village is one of his frequent haunts. Lively and devoted president of the PORT LIGHT Homeroom, Barbara hopes to embark upon a career in Spanish, as soon as she’s set free from the yearbook’s clutches. She has the spirit of “Granny Frickert.” JOSEPHINE INTINTOLI Jo’s abilities in sewing and sketching should help her to be- come a universally known fashion designer. Traveling’s captured her heart. Booster Club; Hockey; Sports Night; Tumbling Club. GAIL ISAACS Gail is a graceful dancer and equestrienne. Her aspiration is to make the most of her college ex- perience. Sports Night; Health Careers Club; French Club; Schreiber Times; Booster Club. PETER ISRAEL Izzy’s played an essential role in Schreiber’8 sports program. He is also a champion skier. Tennis; S.A.M.; Varsity Club; Junior, Senior Basketball; Schreiber Times. JAMES INTERDONATI Jim has been an active partici- pant in sports. He enjoys cars, water sports, and science, and hopes to become a chemical broker. Cross Country; Indoor Track; Carnival Committee; Workday. Port Light Layout Coordinator and Editorial Asst.; Circle; Celerity. 65 Dennis Allen receives football award from Coach Biro. Seniors Open Schreiber’s JAMES JENSEN Although Jim hasn’t decided on a career for the future, he’s bound to be a success in whatever field he chooses. Domestic Exchange to Tennessee; G.O. Rep.; Homeroom Vice-Pres., Pres.; Election Committee. TIMOTHY JOHNSON The intricacies of radio control models can’t stump Tim. who hopes for a future in mechanical engineering. Hockey one, hockey two, hockey three, and he’s off, in search of the puck. WILLIAM JOHNSON B.J., Port’s “Mr. Football” and “King of the Junior Prom,” is destined to have the harried life of a teacher. He knows how to live. Basketball; Football; Track. INGRID JOHANSON A sensitive and skillful actress, Ingrid’s also an avid skier. Her energy is amazing. Portettes; Bus Stop; The Rain- maker; Thespians; J.V. Cheering; G. A.A. Night; G.O. Rep.; Ski Club; French Club; Carnival H. R. Chairman. BARRY JOHNSON A Navy man, Barry skims over the waves when he’s not in his auto. He has a way with the op- posite sex. DECA. Barbara Murray and Linda Yovino pool their noodles to make a great lasagne. 66 First Vaudeville Theater JERIJONES WARREN JONES KARL KAISER Jeri 8 future plans include college. Dancing, playing tennis, riding, and traveling are among her in- terests. She’s one of the cutest little bundles of dynamite around. Portettes Captain; Sport Night; S.A.M. Warren creates a swelling boom with the drums. Karl’s present ambition is to help Uncle Sam in the U. S. Marines. On land, sea or in the air, it’s sports all the way for him! Varsity Club; Varsity Football; G.O. Parliamentarian; Indoor, Outdoor Track. JAMES KALLENBERG JOHN KANE EUGENE KATZ The green of the pool table and John has heard the call of the Gene passes his time bowling and the lacquered surfaces of the sea and plans to become a naval waterskiing. A whiz with num- allcys provide Jim with sport, officer. He’s the man behind the bers, he’s certain to be a He’ll direct his abilities to com- scenes at Schreiber’s plays and notch engineer. top- mercxal art. S.A.M. TOM KELLOGG in the P.A. room. Interact; Latin Club Pres.; Spirit Committee; Free Lance Commit- tee; Varsity Football Team Man- ager. Tom enjoys reading, participating in sports and playing the guitar. Receiving a Letter of Commenda- tion as a result of his scores on the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test has been one of his most rewarding achievements. Science Club; Math Club; Folk Music Club. DIANE KERSON Diane’s versatility has made her a truly outstanding member of the Senior Class. Assembly Committee Chairman; Exchange Student; G.O. Sec.; Varsity Cheering; Gymnastics Captain; Sophomore Class Secre- tary. LAWRENCE KELLY Larry certainly has a lot to keep him busy—hunting, target shoot- ing, waterskiing and skin diving. He can make anyone smile. 67 Arnold, Please JANET KIMMERLY Janet feels at home playing al- most any sport. She’s especially interested in fishing, waterskiing and swimming. College is in her future. Varsity Softball; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Volleyball Manager. PAUL KING The individualistic type, Reade is well known for his sharp wit and intelligence. He’s been strongly influenced by Dylan. S.A.M.; Band; Literary Club; Latin Club. BONNIE KNAPP Bonnie’s preparing for a career in nursing. A sports enthusiast, she bowl8, skates and swims with admirable dexterity. Health Careers Club. Seniors should be helpful, but this is ridiculous! ALBERT KOCH Albert hopes for a worthwhile and exciting future. He’s an ath- lete with great skill. Soccer; Bowling. MAUREEN KONOWE Maureen plans for a future associated with the art world. Friendly and outgoing, she nat- urally prefers being with people, dancing, and singing. F. T.A.; French Club; Celerity; G. O. Rep.; Booster Club. 68 Come Home! LESLIE KOTCHER One black shoe, one brown shoe, and thirty lost pens a year. Leslie's never at a loss for an original and clever idea. Port Light Literary Staff, Clubs and Events Literary Editor; La- tin Club Pres.; Circle; E.C.M.U. N.C. THOMAS KUCHINSKY Aspiring to manage the business side of some future corporation, Tom'8 now content to collect coins and stamps and occasionally play the guitar. H.R. Treas.; Science Club; Span- ish Club; Folk Music Club. CATHERINE KRAPP Although she's decided to major in French, Cathy's interests are numerous and varied. Traveling, reading, and sewing are merely a few of her pastimes. French Club; H.R. Carnival Booth Chairman; H.R. Vice Pres.; Hock- ey. FREDERICK LAMAC Fred's active in all water sports. As a pilot, he'll soon be soaring above the billowy clouds. Light- ning can't match his speed. Outdoor, Indoor Track; Cross Country. BUZENA KRUPA Buzzy is well versed in organi- zation and efficiency. These qual- ities will ensure her success as an executive secretary. ERNEST LAMAS Ernest's sharp eye for color, shapes and depth, and his prow- ess in photography should be a great asset to him as an archi- tectural engineer. MICHELLE LANGEL Micki, whose dream is to become an actress, prizes her individuality above all. Her originality and humor are universally known. JEAN LANIK Jean hopes to develop her artistic ability after graduation. She's a riding enthusiast. WILLIAM LARSEN Bill'8 a prospective accountant. He'8 a really smooth operator. Football. 69 Boots Stalk Halls And JAMES LASKOWSKY Crazy about anything that con- cerns cars, Jimmy naturally has hopes of becoming a mechanic. Classes at Westbury have proven invaluable in preparing him for his goal. HUBERT LAUFFS As an outdoorsman, Hugh enjoys huntina and falconry. Mrs. Law- rence has influenced him a great deal. ALLEN LAY Alan's time is divided among sports, girls and cars. He'll be a millionaire playboy by the age of twenty-one. He's a drag racer of top form. Wrestling. Jeff Pitman maneuvers the puck for an uncon- tested shot at the goal. DEANDREA LAZARE Deedee’s beautiful clothes look great on her petite figure. She's been one of Schreiber's high kickers. Portettes. RUSSELL LEIGH “Chow plans to launch a career in civil engineering. He smiles with his heart, as well as his eyes. J.V. Soccer. RICHARD LEE A future electrical engineer, Dick now satisfies his scientific curi- osity by working with his ham radio. His intelligence is coupled with a way-out sense of humor. S.A.M.; Schreiber Times; Chess Team. GARY LEONARD A sportsman, Gary feels that playing on Port's undefeated foot- ball team has been a terrific ex- perience. He has a yen to study the law books. Social Committee; Varsity Foot- ball; Senior Ball Committee; Track. 70 Shorn Heads Crop Up JOAN LEONARD A one word description of Joan would be artistic. She possesses a freedom of the spirit. WENDY LEOPOLD Lured by the steaming African jungles, Wendy's future will lie with the foreign service. Her year as an exchange student to Sweden is certain to be filled with exciting experiences. Spanish Club Vice-Pres.; S.A.M. Chairman of Sousa Tutoring; Circle; Clio. MARY LE SAUVAGE After college Mary hopes to as- sume the “coffee, tea, or milk role. A truly dynamic person, she approaches everything with an open heart. G.A.A. Pres.; Varsity Cheer- leader; Sports Night Captain; Portettes; Domestic Exchange to Oklahoma. RICHARD LESTER Many of Richard's spare moments are focused on sports, bowling in- cluded. He's a promising indus- trial engineer. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Bowling. Don Brown has undoubtedly had a good day. GEORGE LEWIS George spends his spare time working to finance his college education. With his ambition and drive, we're positive that he'll be the finest CrA possible. SUSAN LEWIS The tea leaves show Sue com- forting the sick and the helpless, reading thermometers and assist- ing during operations. This dedi- cated girl also enjoys bowling, tennis and traveling. LAURA L’HOMMEDIEU Laura’s angelic countenance is ac- companied by a refreshing candor. Portettes; Volleyball; Jr. Prom Committee; H.R. Pres.; H.R. Car- nival Chairman. 71 SANFORD LINDENBAUM Active in many sports, Sandy most enjoy8 playing tennis, boat- ing and skiing. His future plans include studying law and having a position in the foreign service. Tennis; Ski Club Pres.; Carnival Chairman; Varsity Club. ALFRED LOWENSTEIN Al'8 abilities in math and science are truly outstanding. He's a real card sharp. Chess Club; Bridge Club; Math Team; Science Club. JAMES MacCALLUM A sportsman, Jim likes to bowl and play golf. Bowling; Math Club; Golf. Broadway Marquees Blaze VINCENT LISANTI Vinnie plans a career in business. A sharp dresser, he also has an interest in pool. WESLEY LUCAS An enthusiastic sportsman. Skip also enjous reading. After pursu- ing a college education, he plans to enter the business world. ROBERTA LOGAN A vivacious girl, Robbie takes ad- vantage of many of the offerings at Schreiber. She likes to ride and swim. Her ambition is to become a secretary. Portettes; Sports Night; Chorus. STEVEN LUPO Steven’s set for a career in print- ing. MICHAEL MacDONALD A nautical man, Mickey enjoys surfing and swimming. He feels that Mr. Sheplcr has influenced him the most in high school. Varsity Lacrosse; J.V. Football; Varsity Football. PETER MAGUIRE Peter plans a career as a music teacher. A pianist and guitarist with areat potential, he's univer- sally known as “Banana.” 72 At Senior Night On Town STEPHANIE MAJER Just give Stcphi two wooden slats and a tow rope and she's off in a flash, skiing on water or snow. Easy-going, she'll make a place for herself in the Peace Corps. Sports Night; Senior Class V.P.; Chorus; S.A.M.; Advisory Board. PATRICIA MALONE Pat's filled with vim, vitality, and pep. She'll enlighten the elemen- tary school set. Sports Night: Portettes; Ping- Pong and Badminton. PAUL MANAKER Science-minded Paul will prob- ably devote his life to biology. He's a progressive jazz buff. S.A.M.; Clio; Cinema Club: Schreiber Times. Seniors Dorothy Forsenius and Leslie May receive a word of encouragement from Mr. Hegi after a successful driving lesson. 73 Bulldozers Create Din Deedee Lazare, Bic in hand, takes notes in English class. ROGER MANN Knowing Roger's interest in poli- tics, we predict a future of hand shaking and vote getting. He's the “King of Soul. Literary Club; Ski Club; Inter- act; Schreiber Times; S.A.M. Pres. PETER MARCHESE Pete hopes to have a career in law. He enjoys surfing, skiing and reading. Science Club; Ski Club. DIANE MARGARITIS Never at a loss for words, Diane is also extremely capable of ar- tistic self-expression. Art Club; Ski Club. JEAN MARRA Jeannie has hopes of becoming a nurse. She also likes to cook and listen to music. Campus Choir; H.R. Secretary; Health Careers Club; Library Staff. PHILIP MARRO The future may well find Philip as a member of the conservation service. He'll fight to keep the country green. MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL Mary Beth is unsparing with her time when it comes to helping oth- ers. She even initiated a drive to send baked goods to American sol- diers in Vietnam. Schreiber Times; Band; S.A.M.; Spirit Committee; Publications Committee. FRED MARTINEK Fred's interest in cars has prompted him to choose a career in mechanics. He has a smile for all. 74 As Science Marches On RICHARD MASSOLO Well versed, on Iberian culture, Richard has traveled throughout the Spanish-speaking world. Spanish Club Pres; Orchestra; Schreiber Times; S.A.M.; Domestic Exchange to Oklahoma. MARION MATERA Possessing a real ability in music, Mimi is interested in folk singing and the guitar. Miss Honk has in- fluenced her greatly. Her clever comebacks are a tradition. S.A.M.; Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Spirit Committee; Latin Club. ROBERT MATTHEWS Bob'8 vocal feats include singing and speechmaking. He knows how to raise the spirits. Congeniality is his creed. Campus Choir; Varsity Choir; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Kiss Me Kate; Interact; G.O. Rep. Sue Davis, Perri Peters, and Mimi Matera exhibit varied reactions to an instructor’s pun. LESLIE MAY Leslie's in tune with any sport. A sincere and honest nature is hers. GEORGE McCALL There'8 no stopping George and his sturdy sailing vessel when the first sign of spring hits the air. He's to have engineering as his calling. Boy’s Glee Club; Campus Choir; Wrestling; Lacrosse. william McCarthy Much of Bill'8 high school career has been spent in the work-study program. He's an active member of the Fire Department. Mr. Cook and Mr. Hobson have been his guiding lights. 75 Senior Sinners Smash JACKIE McCLOUD Jackie’s going to be an angel in white. Graduation has been most meaningful for her. ANNE McGINN Anne’s a -prospective elementary school teacher. She especially en- joys horseback riding and tennis. Her bubbling wit is appreciated by all. Riding: Club; Workday. ARLENE McGRATH Arlene’s intelligence is eaualed by her willowy grace. Teaching may be in her future. She speeds the TIMES to the four comers of the earth. Schreiber Times Circulation and Exchange Editor; Celerity Vice Pres.; Latin Club Scriba; Home- room Pres., Vice Pres. SUSAN McCORMICK Skiing and playing the piano are among Sue's favorite pastimes. With her shining red hair and big blue eyes, she’s certain to be her boss’ favorite secretary. Ski Club; Cinema Club; Spanish Club; Sports Night. BRENDA McDOWELL The owner of a charming South- ern accent, Brenda intends to be a children’s nurse. She’ll make a cute Mary Poppins. Bonnie Simi cuts some fabric for one of her fascinating mobiles. 76 Jittery Junior Jaguars NANCY McILHENNY ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN Nancu hopes to make a place for herself in elementary education. Soft spoken, she's remarkable when it comes to sailing. Sports Night; F.T.A.; Link Trainer Club; Band; Orchestra. With aspirations favoring the foreign service, Betty regards her A.F.S. summer in Egypt as a uniquely rewarding experience. Her vibrant smile reveals a sparkling personality. G.O. Rep.; Free Lance Comm. Chairman; G.A.A. Vice-Pres.; Celerity. CHRISTINA McMAKIN Tina’8 immediate future reveals her as an English major. An avid skier, she also enjoys traveling ami tennis. She’s GLAMOUR per- sonified. Ski Club; S.A.M.; G.O. Rep.; Sports Night; Riding Club. COREEN McNAMARA A fresh-air girl, Coreen aspires to be a nurse. She maintains her own physical fitness through her love of outdoor sports—skiing, swimming and tennis. Sports Night; Varsity Hockey; S.A.M.; Health Careers Club; Spanish Club. JOANNE MELONI Joanne can handle any steed. She glows with health. DOMINICA MELE Dana hopes to put her speedy shorthand to use with a future in the secretarial field. She has been influenced most by Mr. Hob- son. MIKE McTEAGUE Mike await8 a career in contrac- ting. He’s the master of any slope. Track. PAUL MENDELSOHN Paul’8 a wizard with the radio tube. Sonatas, jazz pieces, mood melodies, and marches flow from his musically prolific mind. Link Trainer, Cross Country; Ski Club; J.V. Basketball. ROSE MERCOGLIANO Flashing her silver baton with ease. Rose amazes all who behold her. Her skills on the tennis courts are renowned. Majorettes Captain; Guidance Office Staff; Library Staff; F.T.A.; S.A.M.; Sports Night. ■ 77 Choirs Search For Fum PATRICIA MEYER ROBERT MEYER A living gyroscope on the dance floor, Patti also strums up a storm. The depths of the mind in- trigue her. Bob’s sweet on sports. Wrestling; Football. NICKI MICHAELS When she’s not concentrating on French conversation, it’s dancing that Nicki enjoys. Her coordina- tion is astounding. Tennis Team; French Club; S.A.M. CLAUDIA MILLER Claudia hopes that she’ll spend her next years in a white nurse’s uniform. Her feet can really shuf- fle. HAYNES MILLER Haynes aspires to teach college math or physics. Attending an .S.F. summer project at Notre Dame was a very exciting exper- ience. He’s as bright as can be. Schreiber Times; Math Club; High School Bowl; Circle. JUDY MILLER A girl who finds enjoyment in the arts, Judy is very interested in drawing, dancing, and all types of music. Her future may be in the secretarial field, but somehow we sec her as a happily married mother of seven. LYNDA MILTON After majoring in languages, Lynda hopes to use her skills as either a stewardess or member of the government foreign service. She's a real sunshine girl. French Club; Spanish Club; G.O. Rep.; Portettes; H.R. Pres.; Sports Night. CLAUDIA MIRCHEL Adept at athletics, Claudia also sports a wicked basoon. Lively, she’s always where the action is. Softball; G.O. Rep.; Riding Club; Band; Orchestra; Basketball. JOHN MOHAN Cars occupy John’s free time. He’s preparing for the tool and die trade. 78 But Sophomore Finds It ELAINE MOORE Elaine, an enthusiastic partici- pant in all sports, enjoys skating, skiina and sailing the most. She’s equally adept in each. Celerity; Gymnastics; Future Nurses of America; Ski Club; Sports Night. MARGARET MORRISON Though Margie plans to be an airline stewardess, she has fared quite well with travel on land. She’s an accomplished equestri- enne. Sports Night; H.R. Vice Pres. Five of Port’s happiest seniors brace themselves for an impending barrage of snowballs. MARYANN MURAWSKI A career in psychology is in store for Maryann. She has a great flair for tennis and swimming. Medical Careers Club Treas.; Ce- lerity; Spanish Club: Sports Night; Campus Choir; Ski Club. BARBARA MURRAY Barbara has hopes of continuing her education. She is a real so- cialite. G.O. Rep. ROBERT NELSEN Robert’s immediate plans are to major in business administration in college. His energy is devoted to sports. Senior Basketball Team. Heads Measured For Caps: CAROL NESTER Carol, who has been involved in many facets of the girls’ sports program, aspires to be a secre- tary. She feels that Doc Ehre has influenced her most at Schreiber. Sports Night; H.R. Pres.; Port- ettes; Carnival H.R. Chairman. Billie Cassard finds just the right source for her senior essay. CAROLYN NEVITT Lyn has aspirations of becoming an elementary school teacher. She enjoys sailing and regards cheer, ing as one of her most rewarding high school experiences. Portettes; Varsity Cheering Cap- tain; G.A.A. Captain; G.A.A. Se- cretary. KARL NEWMEYER With his pen as his sword, Karl aspires to conquer the world of literature. He spends his spare time pursuing his interest in art, music, and writing. H.R. Pres.; Band; G.O. Rep.; Schreiber Times; Kaleidoscope; Orchestra. VINCENT NOLAN Vinnie, star drummer of the Mon- arks Band, has hopes of becoming a teacher. He’s one of the most friendly, outgoing guys in Schrei- ber. JOYCE NEWMARK Joyce is as well versed on William Buckley and Bella Lugosi as she is on popular music. Tops in the class, her intellectual capabilities are remarkable. Latin Club; Circle; Goldwater- Johnson Debates; Clio. EDWARD NOFI Eddie’s headed for a career in electronics. He has been brushing up on his skills at C and L Tele- vision. PATRICIA O’BRIEN The future will find Pat as either a stewardess or a secretary. She’s a graceful ice skater. Booster Club; Spirit Committee. 80 Senior Skulls Prove Big KAREN LISE O’DONNELL An extremely talented young art- ist, Lise also glides o’er the ice with the greatest of ease. Art Club; Riding Club; Gymnas- tics; Student Council Representa- tive. HARRIET OKRENT A responsible girl, Harriet does much volunteer hospital work. Her future lies in the world of nursing. Health Careers Club President. CAROL OLSON Carol has hopes of becoming a primary school teacher. For re- laxation, she finds nothing more enjoyable than listening to re- cords. Her terrific laugh is con- tagious. F.T.A.; Library Staff. SUSAN O’KEEFE A sprightly, energetic athlete, Sue loves water skiing, swim- ming, and riding. She plans on working with children in the fu- ture. Portettes; Ski Club; Gymnastics. EMILY OLDAK A perfectionist in her painting and drawing, Emily aspires to conquer the art world. This tal- ented sailor is also an accom- plished musician. Free Lance Committee; S.A.M.; Schreiber Times. Patti Finn listens intently to student lounge music. ARTHUR OLSON A hunter and waterskier, Arthur will direct his future to architec- tural design. JOHN O’REILLY A veterinarian-to-be, John, with his skillful hands, will treat many of the world’8 ailing animals. His rhythm has made him quite a drummer. Band; Bye Bye Birdie; Baseball; Kiss Me Kate; Track. 81 Times Staff Stays Up To BRUCE PALMER Bruce’s interests lie in water ski- ing and diving. Miss Haugaard has been a most influencial per- son in his life. H.R. Pres.; G.O. Rep.; Soccer; Varsity Wrestling; Spanish Club. ANNE MARIE PAN Anne's a little girl with a big singing voice. She has a snappy personality. Portettes; Sports Night; Girls’ Glee Club; Carnival; Workday. IRENE PANCZYK Irene's strictly a one-man girl. This cute blonde attributes her success in home economics to Miss Joyce. JAY PAXTON A big man on the gridiron, Jay devotes much of his time to other sports as well. He’s downright niceI JENNIFER PENNINGTON Jennie has been a member of the Operation Headstart team. Sing- ing is her forte. Argentina, here we cornel ALICE PETERS Alice likes to trip the light fantas- tic. She has aspirations of becom- ing a go-go dancer. Ski Club; Varsity Football; Var- sity Wrestling; Lacrosse. Campus Choir; Varsity Best Foot Forward; Spirit Comm.; Workday; Comm. Choir; S.A.M.; Social PERRI PETERS Energetic and loaded withl,rah, rah for P.D.S.H.S., Perri glowed during the football season. She's true to the letter. Varsity Choir: Thespians; Spirit Committee Chairman; Advisory Board. CANDY PETERSEN A Rainbow girl. Candy is one of those ski enthusiasts who see, hear, and think skiing. We predict that she'll have a terrific business career. Spanish Club; Ski Club; Volley- ball; S.A.M. JOAN PHILIPPONE Joan's flair for fashion is re- vealed through her neat and pert appearance. We hope to see her help others gain beauty and poise. 82 Put Newspaper To Bed Bruce Guest uses his study hall for, of all things, studying. KAREN PIAZZA Karen can dance to any rhythm. She likes horseback riding and traveling and hopes to become a speech therapist. Riding Club Assistant Manager; S.A.M.; Modem Dance Club Man- ager; G.O. Rep.; Ski Club. ALAN PITEGOFF New York City will never fear a blackout once Alan is on the job as an electrical engineer. His blue eyes sparkle with warmth and friendship. Radio Club. JEFFREY PITMAN Ice hockey and water skiing fas- cinate Jeff. We'll always remem- ber his fine performance in Bye Bye Birdie. G.O. Rep.; Ski Club; Varsity Baseball; Interact; Varsity Ten- nis; Thespians; International Ex- change Committee Chairman. 83 College Heads And Journalists MAGDELENE PLOMINSKI Maggie's musical background may lead her to a career in opera. A gregarious person, her inter- ests lie in singing and drawing. Varsity Choir; Campus Choir; G.O. Rep.; Fashion Magazine; Medical Careers Club; Ski Club; Riding; Sports Night. ANTHONY POCHMARA Anthony’s well liked by all. Dan Hegeman, former Port Light great, listens atten- tively to a history lecture. RAYMOND PLUNKETT Ray is an active boatsman and water skier. WILLIAM POLLOCK Bill’s interests range from sports, to traveling, to dancing. He sees a future in computer processing. Football; Cinema Club. MARIANNE POWERS Mari's a highly creative artist. She also enjoys skiing and danc- ing. RICHARD POWERS Besides being one of Port's ath- letes, Dick is an accomplished ac- tor, who has been the star of many a play. All My Sons; Born Yesterday; The Rain-Maker; Varsity Foot- ball ; Thespians Sergeant-at- Arms. ANDREA PRATT Music play8 an important part in this talented cellist's life. Ath- letic, Andrea is also an enthusi- astic equestrienne. Chorus; French Club; S.A.M.; Riding Club Assistant Manager; Volleyball; Basketball; Orchestra. 84 Lead Senior Honors Forum BARBARA RADZVILLA RUTH RAPP SUSAN RAPP NANCY RATHBONE Nancy occupies her time with reading, skiing and sewing. She enjoys sports and dramatics. French Club; Girls’ Club; Circle; Booster Club; Celerity. JOAN REGAL A dynamic participant in school activities, Joan has additional in- terests in tennis and water skiing. S.A.M.; Circle; Varsity Tennis; Carnival Prize Chairman; Senior Ball Refreshments Chairman; Sports Night; Spirit Committee. CYNTHIA READ Cindy’8 as loyal a fan of the Rol- ling Stones as she is of William Buckley, Jr. She’s an expert equestrienne, whose keen intellect is known by all. Latin Club; Circle; Kaleidoscope Jr. Editor, Editor. CHARLES REPPERT The future will most likely find Bart in scientific research. He’s already done much work at some of America’s renowned research centers. Sailing also fills his thoughts. Schreiber Times News Editor, Editor; Band; Orchestra; Latin Club. Barbara views a future in the field of elementary education. Her active membership in the Rain- bow Girls occupies her extra time. Her most valuable experience was her trip to Israel last summer. S.A.M.; F.T.A.; Portettes; Spirit Comm. Ruth’s dedication will make her a marvelous social worker. Swim- ming and horseback riding are among her favorite sports. Sports Night; F.T.A.; Portettes; S.A.M.; Riding Club. There’s a future in nursing for Sue, who has done a lot of volun- teer work at hospitals and nurs- ing homes. She’s been an Israeli traveler. G. A.A. Night; S.A.M.; Health Careers Club; F.T.A.; Booster; H. R. Vice Pres.; Spirit Comm.; International Exchange. Elynn Warner makes an important discovery—she’s out of litmus paper. JOHN RICKSEN John’s achievements in swimming, skin diving, and other water sports are indeed enviable. Sketching and the guitar take up much of his time. Science Club. ALEXANDER ROBBINS Alex’8 free time is divided be- tween skin diving in summer, and flying in winter. He’s a link train- er par excellence. JOHN ROBERTS John aspires toward a career in law. He enjoys the outdoors and spends his spare time hunting. He especially treasures memories of his junior year. Paula Heads Exchange DOUGLAS RIMSKY With a great flair for leadership, Doug has successfully shown his capabilities during his tenure in his many offices. A flourishing, promising future is sure to come his way. Soph. Class Pres.; G.O. Treas.; Circle; G.O. Pres.; Varsity Bas- ketball; Interact. KATHRYN RITTER Kathy finds great fulfillment in music, drama, and dancing. All signs point to a future in the arts. French Club Sec.; Modern Dance Club; Varsity Choir; Riding Club; Gymnastics; Carnival. There’s a simple reason for all of these smiling faces — it’s 3:20. 86 Of Ragged Review Books KATHLEEN ROGERS A career in the secretariat field is in store for this firecracker of fun. Music and dancing are tops on her list. CYNTHIA ROGO Cynthia plans to devote her fu- ture to teaching. Music and snowy slopes fascinate this spir- ited Schreiberite. Orchestra; Celerity; Spanish Club; Cinema Club; Ski Club; F.T.A. FREDERICK ROGO Rick is a fine skier, who enjoys surfing and diving as well. Cards and driving are also among his hobbies. PETER ROMANELLI JACQUELINE ROMPS JANE RORABACK Greatly influenced by Mr. Goute- venier, Pete looks toward a future in ustronaHtical engineering. A red Mercury and sports send him into orbit. Cross Country; Indoor-Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. GEORGE ROSS Owe of Schreiber's “live-wires” George’8 many interests keep him on the go. Football; Lacrosse: Homeroom Pres.; G.O. Rep.; Varsity Choir; Campus Choir; Band; Varsity Club. To be a Spanish interpreter t Jackie’s ambition. Playing the piano, traveling and going to the theater are among her many in- terests. She’s been one of Schrei- ber's very best studetits. Latin Club Aedile; Circle; Celer- i.; Leader’s Club; Span- CAROLYN ROTHFELD Carolyn’s immediate plans are to major in art in college, and with her ability success is assured. Her spare time is colored by tennis and skiing. S.A.M.; Ski Club; Senior Ball Committee; Spirit Committee Co- Chairman. Jani has hopes of becoming an airline stewardess. This ivarm, friendly person feels that learn- ing about others has been most rewarding. Sports Night; Celerity; Spanish Club; Domestic Exchange Com- mittee. IEVA ROZENTALS Aw exciting artist, leva enjoys painting and sketching in additi- tion to playing the piano, water skiing, and listening to records. Varsity Volleyball; Campus Choir; Cultural Understanding Committee; Ski Club; Celerity. 87 Yearbook Staff Toils After THOMAS RUDOLPH To be a physicist is Tom's hope for the future. Very interested in water sports, he enjoys fishing the most. Mr. Lyman has influ- enced him greatly. Math Club; Science Club; Chess Club. CAROLYN SALERNO Carol considers meeting people one of her most exciting expe- riences at Schreiber. She plans a career in the secretarial field. We hope her high voltage blush will never fade. Campus Choir; Sports Night; Spanish Club; Spirit Committee. Domestic Exchange. DOUGLAS SCHECHTER Whether it be skiing, hunting or sailing, Doug is a fan of the great outdoors. He’s headed for a future in the business world. Tennis Team. SHEILA SABO Sheila’s a natural for the teaching profession. Music and tennis fill her spare time. JOAN SALZBURG Joanie sees the future through the eyes of a prospective social worker. Her favorite pastimes are water skiing and judo lessons. She ranks her Littig House tutor- ing as her most valuable experi- ence. H.R. Pres.; Campus Choir; S.A.M. PETER SCHIFF Peter's a true gentleman and scholar. He’s an expecially gifted cellist and pianist, who plans a future in law. Orchestra Treas.; S.A.M.; Latin Club; Circle. 88 RICHARD SAGE .4 future lawyer, Rick attributes the selection of this career to the experience he has gained as a high school student. He is a ski enthusiast. S.A.M. Urban Exchange Commit- tee Chairman; Circle; Interact; Carnival. ALBERT SAYERS Our crystal ball tells us that in a few years Al will be one of our country’s top electrical engi- neers. He enjoys dabbling in all fields of science and has had some experience in inventing. Science Club; Radio Club Pres. SUSAN SCHIMMEL A future actress. Sue attends classes in drama, dancing and singing in her spare time. One of her most rewarding experiences has been her becoming a member of varsity choir. With her ability, she’s sure to have her name in lights. Sports Night; Varsity Choir; Miracle Worker. plfll Hours: Fruit Provides Energy LINDA SCHLICHTING Linny is a new arrival on the Schrciber scene this year. Proad- way shows and parties occupy most of her free time. DECA. CLINTON SCHOENMAN An ambitious and diligent student, Clint enjoys tinkering with elec- tronic equipment. Science is his forte. HAY SCIALABBA We' predict that Ray will follow in the footsteps of Goya. An enthusiastic guitarist, he is a member of the Jmpalas. Printing may also play an important part in his future. Jeff Pitman closes in to retrieve the puck. PATTI SCOTT Patti's interested in English liter- ature and physics. She's been a very devoted secretary to Schrei- ber’s Student Action Movement. Schrciber Times: Bridge Club; Circle; Science Club; S.A.M. 89 Schreiber Welcomes Southern CHRISTOPHER SEDLMAYR When the surf' up, Chris is out, his trusty hoard in hand. His ar- tistic endeavors reveal an extra- ordinary talent. Individuality is the key. MARK SEILER Gifted with the power to talk his way out of any situation, Mark's a natural for the field of law. He can charm any lady. MARC SHEPCARO The future may well find Marc as a foreign correspondent in the midst of an Asian War. Music, horse-racing and philosophy are always in his thoughts. Port Light Business Editor; Ed- itor S.A.M. Magazine; Carnival Comm. JOSH SEEGER Diversity characterizes Josh's in- terests. He produces the large, round notes of the bassoon with ease. Miracle Worker; Varsity Choir; S.A.M.; Math Team; Ski Club; Orchestra; Band; Lacrosse. DANIEL SHAPIRO Dan intends to familiarize him- self with the technicalities of writs of habeas corpus. He speeds through the world's great books, although he never leaves the side of his woman. Soccer; Science Club; Clio. JAMES SHEPARD Jimmy's aspiration is to be a con- cert organist. His musical talent, which has been well-appreciated by Schreiberites, is put to use in his spare time by playing the piano. He has the will to succeed. ROBERT SEIFTS With his well-worn line and tackle, and sturdy sea-craft, many of Bob's hours are spent hauling in his catch. The world of me- chanics is to be his. STEPHEN SHAPIRO Stephen's an all-around sports fan—whether it be riding, swim- ming or golf. Endless volumes on law await him. He'll come up a winner. WARREN SHIMMERLIK Warren's extra time is spent leis- urely playing golf, the guitar and records, but he looks toward the bustle of the business life for the future. He can handicap the old gray mares better than anyone else. Port Light Treasurer. 90 Students In U.S. Exchange RICHARD SHIRK A talented pianist, Richard’s nim- ble fingers glide over the key- board with the greatest of ease. His future is in the field of mu- sic. STEPHEN SINCLAIR Steve would never pawn the Kings, Queens and Bishops that inhabit his chess board. He'll rev- olutionize medical science. Latin Club; Science Club; Medical Careers Club. BONITA SIRNI An art enthusiast, Bonnie has en- hanced Schreiber's halls with many of her works. When she's not painting, she enjoys boating and skiing. G.O. Rep.; Art Club; Ski Club. JAMES SIMEONE Soupy, who can whip up a tune on the guitar as fast as he can beat out a rhythm on the drums, also enjoys singing. He magically rejuvenates yesteryear's cars. When things get too slow, though, he turns to his paint pots. FRANK SIMUNEK A man-about-town, Alan con- siders meeting people one of his most memorable experiences at Schreiber. His days will most likely be numbered with a career as a math professor. Richard Massolo and Steve Sinclair work out a difficult problem in quantitative analysis. 91 That Certain Section NADINE SLAVEN Our cute import from Ponce, in sunny Puerto Riro, Nadine has become greatly skilled in a dis- tinctly northern pastime, skiing. She will ?nake a fine interpreter. Port Light Typing Editor; For- eign Exchange Club; Portettes; S.A.M. MICHAEL SMITH A clear day and firm areen turf are enouh to send Mike off to his favorite haunt, the golf course. He knows the ropes. Varsity Lacrosse; Soccer; Schrei- ber Times. PAULA SMITH “Smith” has a sense of humor that could convulse the Sphinx. Her ability to turn a fine phrase will serve her well in a career in fiction. Port Light Seniors and Teachers Editor; Circle; Domestic Exchange to Tennessee. Seniors add “oomph” to the band. RONALD SMITH Once the swimming season is over and snow begins to fall, -Hu: run always be found gliding down the treacherous ski slopes. After he finishes college, he plans on a career in international merchan- dising. “Senioritis” obviously hasn’t touched this upperclassman. 92 Forty-Eight Regents Awards JOHN SNIBBE John 8 creativity is expressed, through his poetry. He knows how to handle people. Talent Show; Wrestling; Chorus; J.V. Football. SUZANNE SOBO Suzie's happy when she’s plucking the strings of her guitar. She has a quiet and sensitive soul. JO ANN SOLOMITA The world of typewriters and pa- per clips awaits Jo, a secretary- to-be. Her dark hair and flashing eyes arc fatal to the opposite sex. LYNN SPENCER Our crystal ball sees Lynn as a European beachcomber. The artis- tic type, she strums a mean gui- tar, and the brush and palette are hardly ever out of use. S.A.M.; Spanish Club Treasurer; Clio Secretary. CARLTON STALNAKER An active participant in track, Carl plans to make athletics his future career. He enjoys football as well. Track. Alice Dembowski examines fresh vegetables to perfect her meal. 93 Warm Spring Wind Blows JANIS STARKIE An industrious student, Janis al- so enjoys reading and swimming. She's vibrant with life. S.A.M.; Clio; Spirit Committee. SUSAN STARKIE Name a movie, and Sue can tell you the star, date, and theme. She'8 also extremely well-read. Clio Vice-Pres.; Celerity. JOHN STOECKER After flying across the ice in a fast-paced hockey game, John turns to his guitar for relaxation. JOSEPH STRAWSER Joe's most often in his outboard cruiser, slicing the Sound’s waves. He’ll lend his nautical knowledge to the Navy. His sculptured heads show great potential. WILLIAM STYLER The Hippocratic Oath will be in Trey's vocabulary. Reading and bowling turn him on. He has a certain Western friendliness and hospitality. Varsity Bowling; Wrestling. ANDREA STOLOFF Andy will put her fine literary talents to work as an English tea- cher. She's had an abiding inter- est iti the TIMES’ sports page. She has all the ingredients for success. Schreibcr Times Features Editor, Managing Editor; S.A.M.; Latin Club. LAURA STOVALL A typical teenager, Laura’s leis- ure time is spent talking on the hone and moving to the beat of er records. She’s serious in her desire to pursue a career in nurs- ing. G.A.A.; D.E.C.A. 94 In Senioritis Germ THOMAS SUBBIONDO The strange language of the mathematical world can’t stump Tom. He reads everything in sight and has a subtle sense for the humorous. Circle. BRUCE SUCILSKY Bruce is a leader in the field of fast-moving travel—whether on water-skis or in autos. He has the sharp eye of a draftsman. D.E.C.A. MASANORI SUIKO Max, our exciting exchange stu- dent from Japan, is staying with Josh Seeger. He aspires to become an English teacher in Japan and has been influenced most by his older brother and an English tea- cher back home. SUSAN SUPPLE Sue’s famous serenades on the bus that carried Schreiber’s teams and cheerleaders to their destina- tions proved to be inspirational. She feels the lure of the sea and ski. J.V. Cheering; Senior Class Sec.; Tumbling Assist. Manager. PETER SWIFT In addition to being a ski enthus- iast, Peter enjoys playing folk music on his guitar. He has been influenced a great deal by Mr. Marrow. 95 Miriam, Max, Kiki See ANGELA TEEBOOM Angy hopes to become either a psychologist or a high school tea- cher. With her natural athletic ability she’s expert at skiing, skating, riding and tennis. Mr. Mitchell has influenced her im- mensely. DAVID TERRELL Art is Dave’s middle name. Other interests which shade his life are skiing, sailing, and boxing. He hopes to color his life successful as a commercial artist. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wres- tling; G.O. Rep.; Track; Thes- pians; Ski Club. BRUCE THOMPSON Bruce plans on a future in engi- neering. One of his most grati- fying achievements has been taking Advanced Placement Mathemat- ics. For recreation, he enjoys sail- boat racing and tobogganing. JOANNE THYGESEN Jo hopes to do secretarial work in the future. A girl with a spar- kling sense of humor, she has been influenced most by Adam John Anderson. JOSEPHINE TOMASSI Jo has ambitions of becoming a secretary. She delights in listen- ing to records and dancing. At- taining a sense of responsibility has been one of her most reward- ing high school achievements. NEIL TONNESEN Knowing Neil’s creative abilities, we predict that he’ll be a mighty successful playwright in the fu- ture. He also takes great pleasure in skiing. ALBERT J. TORTORA Albert may be a future music teacher. By attending the Julliard School of Music and being ac- cepted to a special summer music program at Dartmouth College, he has been gaining much knowl- edge in his favorite field. ANTHONY TRINCHITELLA Making spares is a snap for Tony. We say that he’ll strike it rich as an accountant. Varsity Bowling Team. PAT TRINCHITELLA An accomplished bowler, Pat also likes to spend his time playing cards. Put’s hope is to become a millionaire. Bowling. 96 The American Way Of School NICOLETTA VALENTE A future nurse, Nicki considers her most rewarding achievement as being able to help the elderly at a nursing home. She does this through her participation in the Candy Stripers. S.A.M.; Future Nurses Club; Booster Club. CANDACE VOGEL Candy can make masterpieces out of the tiniest scraps of paper. Absolutely tops with the brush, she hopes to be an art teacher. A trip to Europe in her junior year proved to be one of her greatest experiences. ANNA VIANNESI A secretarial career is in store for Anna. Her most enjoyable activities range from sleeping to skating. She's a beauty with a hint of the European. GERD-ULRICH VOGEL Uli’s a true continental. He’s at home in French, English and German. An avid stamp collector, he can also discuss the relation- ship between the recapitulation and the coda in Beethoven’s Fifth. GRETCHEN VAN HYNING Gretchen will enlighten America’s youth as a history teacher. She defends her firm convictions. E.C.M.U.N.C. Chairman; S.A.M. Chorus. Dick Powers finds the P.A. room most conducive to serious study. Issuance Of Pink And White BARBARA VON DEILEN Barbara's skill and dexterity are sure to make her a first rate beautician. HOLLACE WALKER Holly has hopes of teaching drama and English. An excellent musician, Holly's been our star tympani player. Ski Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Portettes; Band; Circle; Celerity; Riding Club; F.T.A. JOHN WALKER John plans to enter the medical profession. Right nou' though, sports occupy much of his time. He's a favorite with everyone. Spirit Comm.; Election Comm.; Football; Literary Club. RONALD WALL Most of Ron's free time is devoted to football and lacrosse. He's a wonder on the gridiron, and an actor, too. Varsity Football; Varsity La- crosse; G.O. Rep.; Varsity Club President; Miracle Worker. JANET WALKER Janet's been an essential member of the girls' sports program. Sailing a id uaterskiing are among her favorite pastimes. Sports Nite Captain; G.A.A. Executive Manager; Volleyball. ALAN WALLACE Alan would like to become a chemical engineer. Science, chess, and 8port8 are his main interests. Science Club; Chess Club; Ski Club. JUDITH WALZ Judy'8 interest in art, plus strong encouragement from Mrs. Doyle, have made her decide on becoming an art teacher. Sports Night; Volleyball. Rose Mercogliano defeats a member of the undefeated football team. 98 Slips Makes Absence Dangerous BONNIE WANSER Bonnie’s nimble fingers ride over the key8 with a fury. She’ll be an executive’8 Girl Friday. Badminton; Ping Pong; Deca Sec.; Sports Night. Wendy Leopold and Paula Smith wave to a prospective chauffeur. ROBERT WARD Give Bob a guitar and he’s in orbit. This machinist-to-be wields a wicked wrench. RUTH WASHTON Ruth’s musical talent is especially evident in her singing. She fondly remembers her year in Aloha land. Her perceptive questions spur classroom discussion. Varsity Choir; Campus Choir; S.A.M.; Chairman, All School Budget Comm. ELYNN WARNER Flynn displays her artistic inge- nuity through oil painting. A strikingly attractive brunette, she’s a social dynamo. Port Light Business Editor; J.V. Cheering; Portettes. ROBERT WATTS Bob, who has a flair for the dramatic, has proven to be one of Schreiber’s great actors. His cronies form a staunch contingent. Varsity Choir; Thespians Treas.; The Lark; Bye Bye Birdie; Kiss Me Kate; The Miracle Worker. VALERIE WASHINGTON Selfless with her time and energy, Val feels that working unth children has been very rewarding. After furthering her education, she may pursue a career in social work. Sports Night. JOAN WEATHERLY Art's in Joan’s heart. She glides over the ivory keys. Hers is a fair complexion. Badminton and Ping Pong; Bridge Club; S.A.M. Tutoring; Volleyball; Sports Night. 99 Worries Vanish As PETER WEGNER Proud of his consistent school spirit at all of Schreiber’s sports endeavors, Pete has also repeat- edly displayed his enthusiasm and sktU on the athletic field. Golf Team; Basketball; Soccer. ABBY WEINTRAUB Abby’s star is bound for the art world. She has an admirable knack for drawing and painting. “What's nine and three forty- firsts by sixteen and two nine- tieths?” Varsity Cheering; Port Light Editor-in-Chief; S.A.M. GLORIA WEISSMAN Knowing Gloria’s ability and drive, we wouldn’t be surprised to find her Editor-in-Chief of the Sew York Times. “Vive Vamour Circle; French Club Pres.; Latin Club; Clio Pres.; Schreiber Times News Editor, Student Affairs Editor. JOYCE WESTON A seamstress with a dash of originality. Joyce tnkes pride in wearing the many beautiful out- fits she has created. A former A.F.S. hostess, she has a sweet, gracious manner. Interclass Activities Committee Chairman; Advisory Board; Workday. DAVID WHITE Perhaps some of the members of the class of ’66 will find them- selves in Dave’s dental chair. English is also a part of him, as demonstrated by his New Yorker essay. Varsity Football; Varsity Club; G.O. Rep.; Homeroom Pres., Vice- Pres. 100 Acceptances Appear Janet Kimmerly tries to set a new record for herself during a time trial. GEOFFREY WICHERT Jeff, a native Californian, spends his extra hours writing and draw- ing. It's North Beach after grad- uation for him. Mr. Merrow ranks high on his list. ANDREW WILLIAMS Andy will be your friendly auto dealer. His spare time is sparked- up by building hotrods and listen- ing to jazz. He's even restored his 19U8 Ford. S.A.M. KAREN WILLIS Karen's fine athletic ability has made her the master of almost every sport. Luscious blonde hair and a lot of zip are two of her out standing characteristics. Hockey Manager; Sports Night; Skindiving; Surfing Club. MARK WINKWORTH Wink's skills include sailing and designing. He's in the Barrymore tradition. That irresistible smile is always present. S.A.M.; Interact; Ski Club; Bye Bye Birdie; Kiss Me Kate; Var- sity Choir; Track. JOHN WISNIEWSKI John's day s at Westbury have sharpened his knowledge of auto- motive mechanics. He's recon- structed his Model A Ford piece by piece. 101 Parents Weep As Gowned Offspring Lyn Nevitt prepares to lead a cheer as Viking Stan Caputo helpfully adjusts the microphone. STEVE WOELLMER Steve’8 ambition is to go to college, although his specific plans are indefinite now. In his spare time, he enjoy s reading and playing basketball and pool. WOLFGANG WOISCHKE A champion soccer player, Wolfe has kicked many goals for Schrei- ber’s Varsity Soccer team. An exceptional athlete, he hopes to go to college. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Football. MARGIE WOODS Margie, who likes to travel, hopes to become a stewardess and see the “Hot Spots.” She also enjoys discotheque dancing and ski trips. Miss Tow has had the greatest influence on her. PAM WRIGHT Musical nurses are few and far between, but we see this adorable blonde as Florence Nightingale’s successor. Band; Health Careers Club; Ce- lerity; Orchestra. PAMELA YOUNG Pam’s fine voice will lead her to a future as a shining star of Broadway. Her contributions have greatly enriched every aspect of P.D.S.H.S. 8 music program. Varsity Choir; Campus Choir; Cjrcle; Latin Club; Schreiber Times. 102 March To “Pomp And Circumstance” LINDA YOVINO Linda is readying herself for a career as a medical assistayit. Mr. Cook and Miss Joyce have influenc- ed her viost. She’s a gourmet when it comes to Italian food. CLARIE YU What is the real significance of Claire’8 little gold football charm? She has the pep, vim, and vigor of ten. Varsity Cheering; Junior Class Sec.; G.O. Vice Pres.; Sports Night Capt.; Portettes. ROSEMARY ZEMAN In harmony with the sea, Rosemary is alive to adventure in sailing and waterskiing. She has an impec- cable eye for fashion. F.T.A.; Sports Night; Workday; Booster Club; Spirit Committee; Chorus. Vivian Aranyos catches up on her Latin homework while Charlie Caprariello ponders a solution to a math problem. SANDRA ZIGMAN Sandy enjoys shopping and playing tennis. She has been an active member of B’Sai Brith and hopes to become a teacher. Her experi- ence as a Littig House tutor has been very rewarding. French Club; S.A.M.; Clio; F.T.A. GERALD ZIMBARDI Strictly a one-girl man, Jerry's also interested in drag racing, sociology, and parties. Enchanted with elec- tronics, he hopes to spark a career as an electrician or I.B.M. com- puter technician. P.A. and Lighting Staff President. BARBARA WESTERVELT A newcomer to Schreiber, Barbara is interested in art, classical music, and traveling. She hopes to put her knowledge of history to use by working in the Peace Corps after college. S.A.M.; Literary Club. 103 Active Faces 105 Shrewish Kate Tamed In rk Winkworth and Sherry Handsman dance to the strains of ere Thine That Special Face.” 106 Bianca (Kathy Salzburg) throws a rose to her true love Lucentio. After several quarrels, everything is finally “Wunderbar” for Petruchio (Bob Watts) and Kate (Debbie Hess). Lavish Barr-Stone Musical This fall the Schreiber curtain rose to the strains of “Another Op’nin, Another Show”. Yet, the Barr- Stone production of Kiss Me Kate proved to be more than just another show. Presented by a small, but select, cast, the Cole Porter musical delighted the eye with its rich Elizabethan costumes and charmed the ear with its saucy tunes. The plot revolves about a recently divorced the- atrical couple, Lilli Vanessi and Fred Graham (Debbi Hess, Bob Watts), who are co-starring in a revival of “The Taming of the Shrew.” Lilli, in reality a quick tempered shrew, and Fred, a conceited Romeo, are still very much in love. However, the former, incensed at the latter’s flirtations with Lois Lane (Kathy Salzburg), another actress, tries to leave the show. Lois, in turn, is in love with Bill Calhoun (Mark Winkworth), an incurable gambler who has signed Fred’s name to a one-thousand dollar I.O.U. In order to pay back the I.O.U., Fred gets two thugs (Steve Campbell, Vincent Dejana) to keep Lilli from leaving the show. Yet, even when the debt is can- celled, she remains. Miss Vanessi has been tamed on and off stage. Although the cast, in general, did a fine job, Debbi Hess and Bob Watts were the undisputed stars. They displayed brilliant vocal talent and comic verve. Baptiste (Peter Williamson) explains marriage plot to daughter Bianca (Kathy Salzburg), while First Gangster (Vinnie Dejana) pon- ders a scheme of his own. Kate (Debbie Hess) defiantly resists Petruchio’s (Bob Watts) taming. 107 Helen (Georgette Kernell) tries to learn the secret of speech from Percy (Grover Matthews). Play-Goers Laud This year, once again, producer-director Barr proved himself equal to any dramatic challenge. Schreiber’s presentation of The Miracle Worker was superbly staged and sensitively acted. The play portrays the stubborn faith of Annie Sulli- van (Sherry Handsman), teacher of Helen Keller (Geor- gette Kernell). Helen, blind, deaf, and mute, has always been spoiled and treated as “a thing apart” by her sun- dry relatives. Annie, employed to curb Helen’s animal- like ways, sees within the child a keen intelligence and resolves to free it. Battling against the misdirected pity of the Keller family, Annie succeeds in introducing Helen to the world of “things” by spelling words, the keys to this world, into her hand. Sherry Handsman, evincing an awareness of the mul- tiple levels of her role, not only portrayed the struggles of a teacher trying to humanize a lost child, but those of a woman obsessed with the groundless guilt for a brother’s death. Georgette, although deprived of the spoken word, succeeded in communicating inner turmoil through a proper blend of facial expressions and gestures. The Keller household pays little attention to Helen’s usual mealtime antics. Treatment Of Blind Girl’s Dilemma Annie (Sherry Handsman) struggles to teach Helen (Georgette Kernell) the meaning of “c-a-r-d ” 109 Vinnie’s Spark And Ingrid’s This year, Mr. Barr’s contribution to spring was The Rainmaker, a play provoking April laughter and a few warm, but refreshing tears. The Richard Nash comedy, moreover, owed a great deal of its success to Ingrid Johanson, former star of Bus Stop, whose vitality was able to bring a glow to the role of Lizzie Curry. Lizzy, a twenty-seven-year-old spinster, lives with her three brothers (Brian Hallinan, John O’Reilly, and Dick Powers). Although adored by her family, she believes herself to be plain and incapable of win- ning the love of any man. Even File (Mark Wink- worth), the handsome, yet silent young sheriff, seems to take no interest in her. Yet a terrible mid- western drought brings about a wonderful change in Lizzie’s life. Bill Starbuck (Vinnie Dejana), a whimsical charlatan, arrives and claims that, by means of some mystical machinations, he will make it rain. He does. Yet, what is more important, through his compelling warmth, he makes Lizzie feel like a beautiful, desirable woman. Matching Ingrid’s vitality, Vinnie lent an electric quality to the role of Starbuck. Lizzy prizes her individuality above her femininity. 110 Glow Light Up Schreiber Stage 111 The Rainmaker cons the Currys. Good Food Proves Social Catalyst There’s nothing like good food for getting people acquainted, and two events early on Schreiber’s social calendar were no exceptions. Pinky Cohen’s house was the scene of a pre-school barbecue to introduce new teachers to the school and to the community. Shortly after the school year got under way, the G.A.A. introduced new girls to Schreiber’s varied sports program at the annual Sophomore Supper. Doug Rimsky and Dr. Scott go over the pronunciation of new teachers’ names. Port’s “veteran” students graze wonderingly at neophyte teachers. Seniors chew chicken and gulp Cokes at the Sophomore Supper. 112 Schreiber’s Artists Win Acclaim Peter Ciccarello won high acclaim for his expert silk screen prints. Pat Naybor’s oil paintings created a great sensation. Although this one didn’t get a ribbon, another one of Mary Beamish’s oil paintings won a first prize. Although it is usually adorned by only a few dusty trophies and some uninteresting posters, the school lobby, during a two-week Festival of the Arts, was decorated with the finest creative efforts of Schreiber students. All types of media were dis- played including abstract, impressionist, and ex- pressionist oil paintings, varied sculptures, pencil and charcoal sketches, commercial posters, and fashion drawings. In the mornings and afternoons students wandered about the lobby pointing out a favorite work to one of their friends or just marvel- ling over the artistic ability of many of their class- mates. The Art Show was terminated by a vote of parents and students deciding which was the best work in each category. 113 Ready to outsing even the Shirelles are Port’s own Lavairs, winners of the Amateur Nite competition. Mark Winkworth and Pete Romanelli plug the coming attraction. Amateur Nite gave old vaudeville fans a chance to become nostalgic and new fans a chance to be- come ecstatic, as a variety show, unparalleled in show business history, was presented on the Schrei- ber stage. The production’s great success was due to the great reservoir of talent found in the student body. A soft shoe routine, entitled “Barkley Square” appealed to romantics in the audience. A skit, “The Great Western Melodrama” featured Bari Hyman as sweet, sweet Daisy. Music was provided by the Lavairs, an all-girl rock n’ roll group; the Davids Two, featuring the rich tenor voice of David Horton and the keyboard accompaniment of David Bain; Elissa Friedman, playing a Chopin nocturne; and Jimmy Shepherd's piano wizardry. Diane Whedon’s modern interpretive dance rounded out the program. The spontaneous humor of Winkworth and Williams spiced the “entractes.” IK Band Plays Barogue And Bizarre Mr. Christopher welcomes former band members to the Port’s clarinet section seems relaxed as it plays some runs from annual concert. “Relax.” The thirty-sixth annual Band Concert was an entertainment event of variety and excellence. Mr. Christopher’s well-trained musical group performed “The Minstrel March,” a modern concert piece; “Studio I,” a wild, brassy song of show business; and “Relax,” a rumba for band featuring bongos, clavets, and maracas. In addition, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” containing a lovely Bach theme; “St. Anthony Divertimento,” a minuet; “Vaises Nobles,” an early 19th century style Viennese walse; and “Tocata and Fugue in D Minor,” the most difficult composition ever played by the Band, were presented. An intriguing novelty piece was “On the Esplanade,” written by a Bostonian about old and new Boston, and incorporating themes of Tschaiko- vsky, Bizet, and Beethoven. Finally, a clarinet duet by Handel and a cornet trio drew much applause. The Glee Boys added a vocal touch to the evening. 115 ‘The Minstrel March” sets a lively mood for the evening. G.O. Sponsors Wide Range Of Aided by colored slides. Mr. MacDonald vividly recreates his experiences at the Olympics. Assembly Chairman Ron Bergida chats with a Long Island Press reporter, after the latter’s talk on drug addiction. Mr. Hotarek honors Max Blank at Sports Awards Assembly. Activities: Parades To Debates A sunny November day is perfect for the G.O. car parade. Sol Wachtler, Town Supervisor, accepts the thanks of Craig Desborough after addressing Shreiberites. 117 Students Leave Port Spic And Span The clean-up brigade begins its work. “Bubbles, bulbs, and brooms” was the theme song of Workday ’66, as Port was scrubbed and bright- ened by hard-working Schreiber students. From Workday eve, the official beginning of light bulb sales, through the new all-day car wash and the dispatching of clean-and-polish teams all over town, to the dinner and dance on Saturday evening, Work- day proved a great success once again. The enthusiasm of Pete Romanelli’s “bubble bri- gade” never failed, despite threatening weather, and, by the end of the day, they had perfected the techniques of car wash and had added another prof- itable aspect to the Workday tradition. Gardening, window washing, and baby sitting teams showed that they were not to be outdone by the car washers and by Harry Anderson’s light bulb peddlers, who had supplied Port with at least a year’s worth of light bulbs. Students worked dili- gently throughout the day, and much was accom- plished. The spirit of co-operation and understand- ing was broadened by the presence of Miriam, Kiki, and Max, as well as by Janet and Richard, the first of our Domestic Exchange guests, and Job Corps- men visiting on a SAM weekend. All participated in the Workday activities, matching Schreiberites in their eagerness to help achieve the Workday goal. After Annual Fund-Raising Clean-Up 119 Blue Team Broadcasts Victory While After months of preparation, the annual G.A.A. Sports Night spectacular was presented. Symphony in White Major, White team’s entrance, opened the show with a touch of fantasy. The story, set in the midst of the annual Conductors’ Convention, found Brahms, Beethoven, and Bach arguing over which section of the symphony was best. After individual dance performances by the orchestra’s brass, wood- wind, and string sections, Bach realized that “the whole orchestra must unite.” Tuxedo-clad conduc- tors enthusiastically led the White symphony in cheering its team to many victories. Introducing Blue team’s entrance were radio re- porters Bob Azure and Lou Blue of station WBLUE, which featured the late sports, city, and worldwide news. The broadcast presented taped interviews and choreographed newsreels of a football game, a city “rumble,” and an exotic Arabian ceremonial. Spir- ited, knickered newsboys cheered and shouted the day’s headlines, but the top news story of the eve- ning was “Blue Wins.” Blue cheerleaders practice a winning routine. The White symphony orchestra makes its grand entrance. 120 White Rings Out Harmonious Melodies White cheerleaders urge their team on to greater heights. 121 Interested Faces General Organization Creates New ADVISOR) BOARD Row I (I, to r.): Stephanie Majer, Ellen Futter, Joyce Bcntida. Mardelle Shepley. Row 3: Joel Grafstein, David Rain, Jeff Pitman, Veston. Dale Cohen. Carol Santa niello, Ruth Washton. Row 2: Linda Fisher, Charlene Celia. Sue Supple, Erik Aschenbrcnncr. Sandford Lindenbaum. Wil- Gretchen Van Hynintr. Carol Bancker, Mr. Sutherland. Barry Korobkin. Ron liam Harrington. Standing Committees Election .............. Assembly .............. Workday ............... Carnival .............. Social ................ Spirit ................ Free-Lance ............ Domestic Exchange . .. International Exchange Inter-School Activities Inter-Class Activities . ECMUNC ................ Council Publications . . Outside Bulletin....... Inside Bulletin........ Parliamentarian ....... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Welcome ............... ...... Bill Harrington ......... Ron Bergida . Erik Aschenbrenner .. Sandy Lindenbaum ...........Jack Gray ........ Perri Peters .... Mardelle Shepley ......Charlene Celia ......... Jeff Pitman . .. . Stephanie Majer ...... Joyce Weston Gretchen Van Hyning ......... Sal D’Aversa ...........Dave Bain .........Carol Bancker ......... Karl Kaiser ......... Dick Powers ........ Susan Supple G. O. OFFICERS: Doug Rimsky, President; Susan Lucks. Secretary; Mr. Suther land. Advisor; Claire Yu. Vice President; Paul Leary, Treasurer. 124 Committees To Better Student Life Although occasionally under fire from students who branded it as inactive, this year’s G.O. made many changes at Schreiber. These innovations, moreover, were directed toward the administrative, academic, and social sides of school life. The assembly committee, a G.O. organ, adopted the motto: “Controversy is food for reasoning minds.” Speakers, representing one side in a much disputed issue were invited to address the student body. In addition to the Schneers, co-authors of Invitation to an Inquest, Schreiberites listened to a Queens College professor who tried to show the in- adequency of the S.A.T.’s; Congressman Lester Wolff, giving his ideas on Vietnam, an editor of Newsdav, relating the results of a nationwide sur- vey on teenagers; and County Executive Nicker- son, who was a newly announced gubernatorial candidate. Student recreation was also a concern of the G.O. A student lounge, serving coffee and candy, was set up after school. In the area of academics, the G.O. curriculum committee drew up questionnaires in- specting the possibilities of improvement and alter- ation in all subjects. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE: Marc Shepcaro. Charlene Celia, Sandy Lindenbaum, Ellyn Warner, Bill Guerrieri. Tina McMakin, Steven Brenner, Sue Supple, Jim Jensen. G.O. Row 1: John Young, Sandy Lindenbaum. Lance Beshore, Jack Keen, Chance Nixon. Betty McLaughlin, Bob Matthews, Danny Hoffman. Jeff Flowers. Andy Mirchel. Harry Anderson. Row 2: Michelle Pilliod, Sue Davis, Pinky Cohen, Cindy Kogo, Anna Nikolis. Lynn Gaylord. Pat Petrick, Lisa Guerrieri. Diana Dell, Sally Dotzauer, Jane Kearney, Gloria Lay. Pam Papasidero. Row 3: Ed Hamilton, Scot Terrell. Tina McMakin, Mark Garofolo, Matt Hoffman. Bob Bernstock, Jeff Hauser, Cbris Koning, Dave Terrell. Diane Margaritis, Jackie Scbillig, Pat Vogt. Nancy Miller. Amy Nydorf, Jackie Moses, Betsy Rugg, Bob bie Carmichael. Robin Dissin. Row 4: Cliff Hauser. Bruce Patron. Iva Gardner. Joan Salzburg. Karen Bakkcn, Don Bcrgmann, Jeff Pitman. Pam Harding, Randy Trayer, Chris Guerrieri, Charles Boat, Barry Korobkin, Stanley Caputo. Jill Brecse. Steve Campbell. Row 5: Peter Meyer, Kevin Cronin. Gorge Roes, John Walker. Doug Buettner, Jack Findleton, Ross Allcgretti, Ken Adler, Rick Sage, Todd Mann, Vinnie Nolan. Roger Mann. Mary Duvel, Mark Nowicki, Holly Mirchel. Mark Winkworth. 125 Three Continents Represented By Christina Beijbom — Sweden Tall, blonde, blue-eyed Christina Beijbom may have looked like a Swedish stereotype, but she had a unique personality. Christina, better known as “Kiki,” not only possessed a readiness to learn and an enthusiasm for anything new, vital qualities for any ex- change student, but also a remarkable crea- tivity. Her sensitive poetry, the final test of proficiency in a foreign language, and her incisive prose sketches of American life add- ed an invaluable dimension to Schreiber’s Creative Writing class. In addition, Kiki’s flair with brush and paint made her one of Miss Rooney’s prize students. As a Rotary exchange student, Kiki stayed with two American families: the Pellatons and the Rothfelds. Both families tried to show her the many things the met- ropolitan area had to offer. Besides visiting historical monuments and museums, Kiki went to see Fiddler on the Roof and Golden Boy. In addition, she spent spring vacation in the Bahamas at a Rotary Convention with the Pellatons. Indeed, during her stay, Kiki disproved the saying that the Swedes are as cold as their snowy mountains. Whomever she met this year was impressed by the warmth, intelligence, and perception of Miriam Barmak, Schreiber’s A.F.S. student from Brazil. Her candid ob- servations upon American life, moreover, added not only to general assemblies but also to classroom discussions. Miriam, a native of San Paolo, stayed with the Hesses, with whom she shared many enjoyable experiences. Going to a conclave in Great Barrington, spending a weekend at Yale, attending a performance at Stratford. Conn., or visiting the family turkey farm, she was able to view many different aspects of American life. Miriam, moreover, was expecially pleased to be able to take part in the English elec- tive program. Such courses as Expository Writing, American Studies, and Shakes- pearian Tragedies not only increased her facility to read and write the language, but widened her literary background. She was sure that these courses would serve as in- valuable preparation for the extremely competitive entrance exam given by San Paolo University. Yet Miriam gave more to Schreiber than she took from it. Her lovely sincere smile won the hearts of all. 126 Miriam Barmak — Brazil Talented, Fun-loving Exchangees On July 27, 1965, Masanori Suiko left the island of Honshu for another island where he became known as “Max.” As Schreiber’s A.F.S. student from Osaka, Japan, Max had to adjust to customs and a language very different from his own. Yet, he did so with ease, for his ready sense of humor, quick wit, and incisive intelligence won him the affection and respect of all who knew him. With his American family, the Seegers, Max visited many of the cultural and his- torical centers of New York. He went to the Metropolitan and Modern Museums of Art, the Radio Citv Christmas Show, Teddy Roosevelt’s Sag Harbor Home, and Coney Island, where he had a famous Nathan’s hot dog! Nevertheless, while learning about Amer- ican life, Max was telling others of his Japanese homeland. He addressed the Dental Society of Queens, the local A.F.S. chapter of Port Washington, and the stu- dent bodies of Syosset, Oyster Bav, and Roslyn High Schools, in addition to the stu- dents of Schreiber High School. In his speech class, moreover, Max gave talks on Japanese music, poetry, academic life, and social life. He even started a Japanese class after school for interested students. Masanori Suiko — Japan STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB: Row 1: Suzanne Surbeck. Joyce Weston. Erica Marks. Kiki Beijbom. Masanori Suiko. Miriam Rarmak, Nancy Raston, Laura HeinzerUnK. Janet Dreyfus. Row 2: Jane Olian, Toby Bedell. Diane Schiff. Ruth Wash ton, Mrs. Kent, Betsy Lenke. Laura Jordan. Lynn Barker. Lydia Ncw- lander. Row 3: Charlene Celia, Holly Walker. Jennifer Pen- nington. Katyn Cerat, Wendy Leopold, Evan Ellman. Bibi Jor- dan. Valerie Bryan, Louise Edmonds. Row 4: Nickolas Cavag- naro, Arleen McGrath, Betty McLaughlin, Diane Kerson, Claudia Angeloe, Nancy Rathbone. Service Clubs Help School, Community INTERACT Row I (I. to r.): Barry Korobkin. Ken Kochmann, Joe Don Angelo, Mike Adler, Joe Barea, Roger Mann. Ricky Levine. Row 2: Jeff Pitman. Peter Cole. John Young. Richard Pellaton. Mr. Hegi, Dan Dorfman. Dave Ames, Mark Wink worth. Pete Romanelli. Row 3: Rick Sage. Doug Rimsky, Steve Brenner. Harry Andei-son. Erik A'ohenbren- ner. Tom Flowers, Sandy Lindenbaum. Bill Harrin- gton. Gene Salorio, Bob Matthews. Bob Watts, Nick Cavagnero. Celerity girls planned and executed several in- teresting and beneficial projects under the leader- ship of Charlene Celia and Arleen McGrath. Mem- bers of the very active organization were called up- on for varied tasks, ranging from baking, to usher- ing, to participating in a colorful parade in early American costume for the local historical society. The girls’ aim was to provide service to community members both in and out of school; to this end, they were quite successful this year. Eager and capable of assuming the responsibili- ties entrusted to them, the members of Interact, the boys’ service organization, participated in proj- ects for the good of school and community. Boys found in the club an opportunity to broaden their outlook and to prepare themselves for adult living. Though the organization itself was run informally, Interact members took their responsibilities seri- ously, and the result was that their services were utilized throughout the community. CELERITY Row 1 (I. to r.): Pam Papasidero, Carol Santaniello, Laurie Themm, Suzanne Surbcck. Laura Jordan. Lynn Gaylord. Angela Manno. Judi Trebing. Row 2: Jane Rorabach, Roberta Allen, Debbie Nusc, Gladys Tietz, Bibi Jordan, Mrs. Graham, Pam Wright, Mary Beth Marshall, Karen McNally. Patti Allen. Cindy Rogo. Row 3: Arlene McGrath. Billie Cassard, Charlene Celia, Jacquie Romps. Martha Fader. Holly Walker. Betty McLaughlin, Barbara Jaffe, Karyn Gerst, Maryann Murawski, Nancy Rathbone, Carolyn Wade, Marjorie Hegeman. 128 SAM Hosts Corpsmen, Collects Clothes S.A.M. Row 1: Janet Dreyfus. Betsy Lenke. Mary Beth Marshall. Patti Scott, Joyce Weston. Hilary Piker. Row 2: Debbie Nuse, Gloria Weissman. Mike Adler, Roger Mann. Mr. Hobaon, Matt Hoffman. Sherry Crouse, Lynn Spenser. Row 3: Peter Ciccariello, Jim Jensen. Barry Korobkin. Robert Wood. Robert Anderson, Rick Sskc. Richard Belous. Mark Winkworth. Roger Mann, president of the Student Action Movement, was faced with a formidable task. He had to match the dynamic leadership of S.A.M.’s co-founders and guide the young, ever-expanding organization on to new endeavors. This he did with imagination and enthusiasm. S.A.M.’s activities for 1965-1966 concerned edu- cation, civil rights, politics, and community service. Tutoring at Sousa and Weber junior high schools was continued while the Littig House program ex- panded to include arts and crafts and cooking classes. Students ran a clothes drive for the benefit of Riverhead migrant workers. They also organized a “Hospitality Weekend” for thirty job corpsmen from the Camp Kilner Job Corps center in Edison, New Jersey, where youths of underprivileged back- ground can gain academic and vocational skills. An- other new S.A.M. endeavor included the publication of a monthly newspaper and Polemic, a magazine of opinion. Meetings were highlighted by speakers from such organizations as Haryou and Project Head- start. 129 S.A.M.’s clothing drive is a huge success. Ski Club Grows In Membership, SKI CLl’B Row 1 (I. to r.): Denise Mularoni, Mike Adler. Warren Shimmerlik. Ken Perry, Dick McDonald. Don BerRman, Ted Clark, Jeff Pitman, Rorci Scot Terrell, Marc Shepcaro, Jeff Hauser, Mark Merker, Carolyn Kothfeld. Mann, Peter Israel Row 4: Bill Keyes, Charles Haude. Philip Lewis, Sandy Row 2: Steve Brenner. Ellen Diamond, Sue Lucks, Kris Holtvedt. Sandi Shapiro, Lindcnbaum, Jim Haude. Bob Ward, Josh SeeRer, David Galbraith, Howie Mr. KeRRio. Ruth Harmel. Sue Supple, Sherry Handsman. Candy Peterson. Tina Golde, Todd Mann. Rick SaRe, James Devine. McMakin. Row 3: Ted Travis. Lincoln Perry, Chris Guerrieri, Haynes Miller, There are no slopes at Schreiber, but this year the Ski Club was one of the school’s most popular organizations. All meetings held at school were call- ed for the sole purpose of discussing plans for im- pending trips. The club sponsored three snowy ex- peditions: to Killington and Stowe, Vermont, and to La Reserve in Quebec. The Vermont trips were week- end excusions, while the Canada outing lasted for a week. Ski enthusiasts, driven by Chuck Alamo, their “singing bus driver,’’ traveled in a luxury coach, oc- casionally stopping at Howard Johnson’s to quiet growling stomachs. However, the hours of travel- ing were ended with a refreshing view of the powd- ery slopes. Besides practicing parallel skiing, wedel, and snow plow', club members went tobogganing and skating. Yet ski trips had their social side too. At the Round Hearth, the Trailside. and La Voie du Lac, the three lodges at which thev stayed. Schreiberites rested from the day's skiing lessons by lountrine in front of blazing fires or dancing to “apres-ski” music. In Canada, members were able to exercise their linguis- tic talents, as well as athletic prowess, by speaking French. Bill Guerrieri gets set to enjoy another day on the slopes. 130 Travels Widely Priscilla Harmel executes a perfect jump. Lisa Guerrieri finds the crisp Vermont air invigorating. SKI CLUB Row 1: Dorian Goldman. Betsi Baker, Chris Biondo, Dedc Snibbe, Anna Nikolis. Pat Petrick. Caren Salken. Lauren Hewitt. Janie Kearney. Row 2: Joyce Rutherford. Barbara Narduice. Stephanie Majcr, Joni Leonard. Nancy Richmond. Miss Glathar. Judy Gamble, Sally Langley, Robin Dissin, Judy Down- ing. Elaine Fossa. Row 3: Carolyn Wade. Elaine Moore, Susan Grimsley. Bobbc Besold. Dorothy Broglio, Susan Goetz. Sue Hauptman. Wendy Singer, Dennie Landau. Janice Greene. Amy Kohler. Row 4: Rosemary Gohler, Darlene Peka- rek. Holly Mirchel, Carol Bancker. Mardelle Sheplcy, Martha Hurd, Claudia Angelos, Dorie Rhodes, Priscilla Harmel. 131 Boosters Cheer While Varsity Scores VARSITY CLUB Row 1: George Ross. Max Blank. Row 2: Bruce Thompson. Vic Foscato, John Dello-Iacono, Dan Hickey. David Ter- rell, Wolfie Woischke. Allen Lay. Stan Caputo, Dour Rimsky. Row 3: Jeff Pitman, Eric Goetz. Dave White, Chris Guerrieri, Roger Dalkin, Richard Lester, Fred l.amac, Eric Johnson. Bill Guerrieri. Row 4: Larry Zachario, Eric Aschenbrenner, Lance Bcshore, Vinnie Dcjana, Sandy Lindenbaum, Pete Israel, Ted Begg, Rick Levine. Charlie Boat. Row 5: 1-ce Sanderson. Pete Romanelli, Dave Galbraith. Brian Gamble, Mr. Zanetti, Ken Case. Bruce Crim, Kevin Cronin. Todd Okun. Varsity Club members sported new blue blazers this year, but retained their old spirit. Members served as ushers at school plays and co-sponsored an election dance with the G.A.A. Proceeds from this event went toward the purchase of audio-visual equipment for the sports program. BOOSTERS Row 1: Marge liegeman. Sue Surbeck. Row 2: Nancy Costello, Sue Pervere. Anna Nikolis, Dorian Goldman, Thelma Sloane, Lynn McCarthy, Marie Simeone. Emily Stein, Sheryl Alper, Janet Bernstein, Jane Kearny. Row 3: Susan Cappe, Madeline Brecker. Debby Baker, Laura Heinzerling, Bonnie Berman. Lisa Sotansky, Nancy Richmond, Kathy Lawrence, Leslie Kcany, Geor- gene Santoli. Row 4: Debby Bodie. Margie Kaplan, Bobbie Besold, Linda Blatz, Gail Isaacs, Pat Connern. Karen Cheng. Sally Langley. Angie Chester. Lynn Hall. Row 5: Mary Duvel, Lynn Sorensen, Ellen Diamond, Debbie Marshall. Anne Wilson. Sue McCullough, Randi Sauter. At every football game this year there was a solid block of blue darkening: the stands at the fifty yard line. This patch of color was created by the attire of the Booster Club, open to all girls interested in raising the “yelling level” at football games. Boost- ers successfully helped to augment our cheerleaders’ efforts. BOOSTERS Row I: Janet Dreyfus. Janet Cordin Row 2: Pat Cunningham. Pam Mercier, Joan Bradford. Linda Boat, Ann Gallo. Paula Grimaldi. Sherry Eisen- berg. Linda Brookfield, Niki Timko. Diane Formento, Cindy Trainer. Row 3: Joyce Rutherford. Brenda Guest, Barbara Handfield. Diann Himes, Michelle Celia. Susan Wood, Janice Green. Jo Ellen Pasqua, Meg Fling, Ginger Goode. Row 4: Judy Rosnmore, Linda Johnson. Janice Cogswell. Judy Gubncr. Patti Gordon. Cynthia Arresta. Maryann Sarli. Linda Roberts, Betty DaSilva, Pat Vogt. Row 5: Roberta Allen. Beverly Allen, Linda Knight. Maureen Konowe, Robin Fcllerman, Nancy Rathbone, Regina Hotarek, Marge Seifta. 132 Academic Teams Score Many Victories HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Row I: Sherry Handsman, Stephanie Major, Joyce Newmark, Joan Friedman, Cindy Read, Gloria W'eissman. Row 2: Haynes Miller, Mr. Sutherland. Fred Schott, Paul Golomb. “What do we celebrate on January 7?” “Millard Fillmore’s birthday!” shouted the whole Schreiber High School Bowl team in unison. Amid the awed glances of its opponents, this knowledgeable and nimble-minded group went on to win another brilliant victory, characteristic of a highly successful year. Competing against Manhas- set, Great Neck, and Roslyn, team members encoun- tered questions as difficult as the one above. Ques- tions covered a wide range of fields, including sports, science, history, government, literature, and Spanish and French culture. One Schreiberite astounded everyone by knowing the name of a Polish punish- ment that entailed pushing people out of windows. The Port Math Team entered the frays against Great Neck North, Great Neck South, North Shore, Roslyn and St. Mary’s with only three weapons of battle: quick-reasoning brains, sharpened pencils, and white paper. Yet, they needed no other accou- trements, for they captured second place in the local tournament and ranked fifteenth out of fifty-five in the national contest. Math meets consisted of five questions, handed out to each of five team members, so that a team could get a maximum of twenty-five points. Each question had a time limit of four to eight minutes, depending on its difficulty. Problems concerning trains, baseballs, and boxes were tricky, but rarely too difficult for Schreiber’s aces. MATH TEAM Row I: John Hoffman. Russ Pommer. Miss Schaflander, Deanna Sheats, Evelyn Cheng. Row 2: Robert Allen, Paul Velleman. Haynes Miller, Dave Rogers, Alan Tung, Mark Ciccarello. 133 CW -f Betsy Rugg rings up a sale at her after-school job. Active Groups D.E.C.A. Row 1: Joni Meloni. Linda Schlichtinsr, Bonnie Wanser. Mr. Leventhal, Gladys Erickson. Ellyn Dodson, Joan Philippone. Row 2: Mike Alperin, John De Nicolo, Barbara Von Deilen, Jack Goldstein, Bruce Sucilsky. Row 3: Teddy Ellwanger, Laura Stovall, Barry Johnson, Kathy Haggerty, Eddie Nofi. F.T.A. Row Is Cindy Rogo, Caroline Chaffers, Pat Connern, Geraldine Fishman. Jane Roraback. Row 2: Roberta Allen. Gloria Karpowich, Holly Walker. Billie Cassard, Rosemary Gohler, Nancy Mcllhenny. “Earn while you learn” is the motto of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, and the Schreiber chapter of DECA lived up to this motto. Club members, the majority of whom are not col- lege bound after high school, learned skills vital to success in the business world. Management, good grooming, and public speaking were among many areas covered. Frequently, a member practiced cus- tomer psychology by trying to convince a classmate of the wondrous qualities of an ordinary pen! This year, Schreiber sent delegates to a state-wide con- vention at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. Although teaching is not generally thought of as an itinerant profession, the Future Teachers of America Club, led by Billie Cassard and Holly Walker, was a traveling group this year. Members journeyed to Abilities, Inc. a corporation run by the handicapped. At Hofstra College, they attended classes in elementary and secondary education. The Schreiber F.T.A. chapter also sent a delegation to the F.T.A. convention held at Queens College for surrounding high schools. 134 Motivate Interest In Careers MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Row 1: Pam Wright, Martha Fader. Harriet Galbraith, Paula Poole. Susan McCullough. Jean Marra. Patti Gordon. Janice Okrent, Roberta Harding, Maryann Murawski, Rosemary Perry. Row 2: David Swenson, Chuck Wile. Jungle medicine and hygiene in Japan were some of the topics discussed at meetings of the Medical Careers Club. Yet, these future M.D.’s and R.N.’s not only discussed, but engaged in, worthwhile projects. After a ten-hour nursing course, some worked at the Sands Point Nursing Home. Others made 150 Christmas favors for patients. The Legal Careers Club not only attracted future lawyers, but also those who aspired to politics and government service. Aside from conducting a mock trial and hosting speakers from colleges and law schools, club members met with Sol Wachtler, Towm Supervisor, who gave a talk on the problems of an administrator. LEGAL CAREERS CLUB Row I: Craig Desborough. Michael Erlich. Mrs. Marchese. Richard Teller, Peter Marchese. Row 2: Bill Warnky. Ed Deasy. Sanford Feld. Bill Neilson. Richard Belous. Fred Schott. Row 3: Gene Salorio. Ray Hofmann. Michael King. Robert Wood, Robert Mohzahn, Eric Noble. 135 Employees Line Up Shelves In Quiet LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1: Steve Loew. Matt Hoffman. Jackie Mom . Karen Bill Johnson. Ed Killam. Row J: Sue McCullough, Jean Marra. Patty DeMeo. Cheng. Rose Mercogliano. Lynn McTeague. Laura Heinzerling. Bob Young. Glen Michelle Celia. Marge Seifta, Jennifer Rumbelon. Billie Cassard. Buzena Krupka. Applegate. Row 2: Alan Tung. John Esau, Mark Fay. Joan Bradford, Mrs. Rosemary Gohler. Eric Noble. Clancy, Mrs. Begenau, Val Washington. Mrs. Kent. Dorothy Melc, Peter BlBikie, Library staffer helps keep library efficiency rating high. Many students enjoy reading in the quiet rooms of the library. Not much noise was made about Schreiber’s quietest and most devoted crew: the Library Staff. Giving up study halls, members shelved books, tidied the stacks, covered books, collected fines, typed fine warnings, and manned the check-out desk. They even decorated the library with pumpkins and holly during the appropriate holiday seasons. 136 Twin Staffs Perform Vital Tasks LIGHTING STAFF: Ira Chudd, Stave Loew, Rick Henry. Meg Fling. Tony Garibaldi. Jane Kearny, Libby Cating, Emily Stein. Mike Smith. Joel Grafstein. P.A. STAFF: Dave Bain, Barry Korobkin, Lynn Spencer. Kris Holtvedt. 137 Latin Club Members Plead Insanity “Ne simus graves cum dementes esse possimus” is not a motto one would normally expect from a serious group of Latin scholars. Yet ‘‘let us not be serious while we can be in- sane” was a perfect motto for the Thalians, Schreiber’s Latin Club. Us- ing the colorful stories of mythology and episodes of Roman history as background material, members wrote songs, plays, and soliloquies which would have convulsed any Vestal Vir- gin. Among the productions were “Androcles and the Lion: What Real- ly Happened,” “Mothers of Rome,” and “The True Story of Aeneas and Dido.” At one meeting, a slave auc- tion was held, at which members were sold to do their masters’ home- work. Linda Fisher teaches Gloria Weissman the fine art of draping a toga. LATIN CLL'B Row 1: Libby Cating, Pam Young. Joan Friedman. Fran David, Janet Bernstein, Miss Houk, John Hoffman, Hilary Piker. Nancy Slate, Georgene Santoli, Joyce Ncwmark. Row 2: Jeff Hauser, I.ee Aitken, Pam Wilsey. Anna-Marie Heck, Cynthia Anderson, Lydia Neulander. Cindy Read, Leslie Kotcher, Gloria Weissman, Wendy Singer, Valerie Bryan, Fran Dawson, Gladys Tietz, Nancy Miller. Debbie Hess. Row- 3: Marc Shepcaro, Priscilla Harmel, Marilyn Schendel, Helen Cronin. Mary Pannell, Linda Fisher, Janet Allen. Meg Fling. John Romagna. Hank Golomb. Michele Celia, Sue Lucks, Mike Armstrong. Row 4: Val Montanus, Kugenc Katz, Alan Sibigtroth, Mark Ciccarello. Don Reutershan. Dan Dorfman, Fred Schott, Richard Shirk, Bill Repko, Jacquie Romps, Stephen Sinclair. Reade King. David Galbraith. 138 French Club Cooks, Views Slides FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Nicki Michael� . Joan Friedman, Bari Hyman, Patty tier, Mrs. Barnhouse, Judy Pepitone, Lynn Spencer, Michele Celia. Row 3: Hooi� er. Carol Santaniello. Karen McNally. Linda Fisher. Caroline Chaffers. Meryl Merker, Jill Kntis, Ingrid Johanson. Linda Milton, Barbara Stross, Helen Row 2: Toby Bedell, Leslie Kotcher, Gloria Weissman, Fran Dawson, Mr. Het- Cronin, Wendy Leopold. Charlene Celia, Lynne Sorenson, Holly Walker. This year, French Club members assimilated Gallic culture by tasting, listening, and watching. Culinary treats were provided by Mr. Macintosh, who cooked a mouth-watering “coq au vin”; Mrs. Barnhouse, who prepared French hot chocolate, croissants, and strawberry jam; and many mem- bers who experimented with several pastry recipes “a la francaise.” While all this delicious food was being consumed, moreover, Mrs. Schiff showed slides of Provence and the Riviera, and Lynn Spen- cer gave a pictorial account of her trip through Brittany and the Loire Valley. Le Cerele Francais also journeyed to New York City, where they visited the Frick and Metropolitan Museums. Fran Dawson and Joan Friedman exhibit replicas of France’s two most famous landmarks. Spanish Buffs Dine, Attend Theater Spanish Club members engage in language activities against a puzzling French background. Hispanic enthusiasts chat after a meeting. This year members of El Club de Espanol were a group of avid theatergoers and discriminating gourmets. Spanish enthusiasts journeyed to Lincoln Center to see the “Don Quixote” ballet and dined at the “El Quixote” restaurant. Other excursions included a trip to the Man of La Mancha and to the Spanish and Mexican pavilions at the World’s Fair, where Schreiberites savoured some arroz con polio. At school meetings, Mrs. Schiff and Carol Santaniello told of their trips to Spain. SPANISH CLUB Row I: Elaine Fossa, Lynn Gaylord. Sandy Clarke. Carol Karen Wegner. Linda Milton, Claudia Angelos. Row 3: Vinnie Nolan, Santaniello, Judy Cassell, Jill Entis, Gloria Weissman. Row 2: Cindy Rogo, Bruce Palmer. Peggy Haller, Billie Cassard, Holly Walker. Sa� dy Feld, Fred Gladys Tietx, Lynn Spencer, Barbara Stross, Mrs. Barnhouse, Evan Ellman. Schott, Richard Ma solo. UO Thespians Study Theatrical Crafts THESPIANS Row 1 (I. to r.): Linda Johnson, Nancy Slate. Bob Watts. Pinky Cohen, Debbi Hess. Sherry Hatulsman, Georgia Kernel!, Pam Papasidero. Row 2: Jeannette Krause, Diane Kerson. Kristine Holtvedt, Carolyn W'ade, Diana Landau, Mr. Barr, Jill Brcese, Dave Terrell, Steve Campbell, Ingrid Johanson, Priscilla Harmel. Row 3: Brian Hallinan, Bob Matthews, Pete Williamson, Vinnie DeJana. Jack Findleton, Kathy Salzburg, Linda Milton. Dick Powers. John O'Reilly, Mark Winkworth, Jeff Pitman, Will Hartley. Sherry Handsman and Georgie Kernell rehearse a scene from The Miracle Worker. Mark Winkworth, Pinky Cohen, and Paul Golomb study the script of Best Foot Forward. 141 Vocal Groups Display Talents VARSITY CHOIR Row 1: Judi Trebing. Angela Manso. Fran David. Sue Schimmcl. Pam Young. Elaine Rogers. Carol Santaniello. Ruth Washton. Janet Cordin, Julie Graf. Pinky Cohen. F.llen Block. Cathy Lingclharh, Dehhi Hess. Row 2: Carolyn Wade. Kris Holtvedt. Toby Bedell. Diane Brown. Chris Weniger. Jan Lessner, Sue McCullough. Me. Stone. Nina Hill. Peggy Haller, Charlene Celia, Magdalene Plominski, Jenny Pennington, Karen Block. Kathy Trubenbach. Row 3: Paul Velleman. Bob Teta. Mark Fay. Cliff Hauser. Don Keutcrshan, Alan Tung. Joe Saulter, Jeff Pitman, Dave Horton, Dan Dorfman, Rick Ahmuty, John Batten. John Esau. Chuck Wile. Hank Golomb. Steve Loew. Row 4: Joah Seeger, Chris Wood, Doug Wood, Tom Pel la ton. Richard Shirk. Jeff Flowers, Pete Williamson. Bob Matthews, Bob Watts. Eric Josenhans, Paul Golomb. Excellence requires hard work and, frequently, sleeplessness. This truism, moreover, is certainly applicable to the Varsity Choir, Schreiber’s finest choral group. These seasoned singers, who made up the music homeroom, had to be in school by 7:45 each morning. Early morning gatherings enabled students to practice for performances at the Christ- mas, Spring, and Orchestra concerts. To achieve an integrated sound, choir members were arranged in quartets, a madrigal type set-up. A fine group of tenor, baritone, and bass voices is a rare treasure to a high school choral director, but this year Mr. Stone was as rich as Midas. The Boys’ Glee Club, whose repertoire included Negro spirituals and Russian folk songs, performed at the Men’s Club and Sands Point Nursing Home. The Tempos, a very exclusive singing group with a highly specialized repertoire, were formed this year. Composed of two Varsity Choir quartets, which Mr. Stone thought sounded unusually good to- gether, this octet performed only Ray Coniff num- bers. With inimitable low key, sophisticated flair, the Tempos won the enthusiastic applause of such groups as the Men’s Association, Cafeteria Workers of America, and the patients of the Sands Point Nursing Home. 142 Varsity Choir members practice early morning scales. In Annual Concerts, Musical TEMPOS Row l: Paul Golomb. Josh Seeger, Mark Winkworth, Sue Schimmcl, Charlene Celia, Cliff Hauser. Eric Joscnhans, Chris Wood. Row 2: Richard Shirk. Dan Dorfman, Diane Brown. Pinky Cohen, Dave Horton, Doug Wood. BO S GLEE CLUB Row 1: Paul Velleman, Mr. Stone. Hank Golomb. Row 2: Eric Josenhans. Chuck Wile. John Esau. Josh Seeger. Row 4: Bob Matthews. Alan Tung. Doug Wood. Dan Dorfman. Chria Wood. David Horton. David Bain, Peter Williamson. Jeff Flowers. Jeff Pitman, John Batten. Row J: Bob Watts, Mark Winkworth. Paul Golomb, 143 Musicians Win Statewide Acclaim BAND Row I: Jackie Huhn, Russell Pommer, Phil Hulbert, Jeannie Oderwald, Niki Timko, Mr. Christopher. Deanna Sheats, Lynn Cohen, Judy Gamble. Janet Thompson. Paula Hansen. Row 2: Chris Wood. Bill Lewis, Don Reutershan, Claudia Mirchel, Sam Avery, Reed Bosworth. Richie Feurstein, John Gaeta. Stephen Campbell, James Forquer, John Fieldstecl, Nancy Bodnars, Naomi Siegel, Pam Wright. Row 3: Mimi Matera, Gloria Karpowich, John O’Reilly, Eric Aschenbrenner, Bobby Harding, George Davis. Nick Bogan, Alan Sibigtroth. Cathy Jcsscn. Mary Frit . Laura Jordan. Patti Joyce. Pam Harding. Irene House. Row 4: Bill Keyes. Andy Mirchel, Robert Wood, Jeff Flowers, Josh Seeger, Paul Golomb, Bob Boynton. Brian Smith. Doug Wood, Nancy Mcllhenny, Hilary Himpler, Dan Hoffman, Karen Wegner, Bibi Jordan, Holly Walker. Andy Mirchel executes a difficult passage involving triple-tonguing. 144 For Excellence At the Orchestra’s first appearance of the season, the Christmas concert, they put everyone in a holi- day mood by playing such traditional favorites as “Silent Night” and “Halleluhah Chorus,” performed with the Campus and Varsity Choirs. In April, at the Orchestra Concert, members again proved they could lift the audience’s spirits with a lilting South American piece, “La Bamba de Vera Cruz.” The Baccalaureate Ceremony, at which the string play- ers performed, was the Orchestra’s last school ap- pearance of the season. However, members also at- tended a competition festival in upstate New York. Mimi Matera trills expertly during the orchestra’s rendition of “La Bamba de Vera Cruz.” 85£?E|J?A� 5°w • J'm Shepard. Kathy Lingelbach. Bibi Jordan. Sue Wood. Phil Hulbert Cindy Rogo. Toby Bedell. Deanna Sheats. Lynn Cohen. Cynthia Anderson. Richard Shirk. Row 2: Roberta Hardin . Claudia Mirchel Mimi Matera. Peter Schiff, Peggy Haller. Patti Joyce. Randy Trayer. Debbie Nuse. Claudia Angelos. Evan Ellman. Pam Wright. Row 3: Chris Wood Andrea Pratt. Andy Mirchel. Jeff Flower� . Josh Seeger. Nancy Mcllhenny. Doug Wood Brian Smith Mr. Rusack. John 0‘Reilly. Jeff Classerow. Sam Avery. Tom Pellaton. Wanda Starnes. Holly Walker. Alan Sibigtroth. Billie Cassard. 145 Folksters Sing, Surfers Ride Waves FOLK MUSIC CLUB Row 1: Linda Stoliman. Judy Cassell, Joan Kaplan, Lydia Neulander, Pam Wilaey. Dede Snibbe, Betsy I enke, Nancy Baston. Libby Cating. Row 2: Steve Campbell. Claudia Angelos. Debbie Nuse. Kay Ladue, Steve Lan- gorman. Mr. Reinfelder, Dawn Willis. Marline Willis. Sue Grimsley. Ted Clark, Paul Ehre. Row 3: Peter Ciccariello. Readc King. Ken Casser. Ed Deasy. Dave Bain. Charlie Kohlmann, Pete Swift. Jim McGinn, John Stoecker, Vinnic Nolan. They couldn’t get Bob Dylan, but that didn’t discourage members of the Folk Music Club. Meetings featur- ed Mike Cohen from the New Lost City Ramblers, Doc Styles, and John Stoecker of the Jug Band, consisting of a washbasin with broomstick, jug, washboard, and kazoo. In addition, members swapped songs and taught each other pieces on the guitar and banjo. Diving deep or skimming the waves, Schreiber’s Surfing and Skin Diving Club was an aquatic-minded group. At meetings, members viewed films displaying intricate surfing maneuvers in balmy surroundings. The year was climaxed by a trip to Miami Beach, sunny capital of water sports, where surfers and divers splashed about in warm blue waters. SURFING AND SKIN DIVING CLUB Kneeling: Peter Blaikie. Bob Wunder. Row 2: Marlene Willi . Chria Wood. Bruce Denton, Jay Sloatman, Bob Smith. Bob Anderaon, Pat Vogt. Row 3: Paul Brokaw, Pete Israel. Jim Haude. Don Canton, Bill Keye . Row 4: Janet Stone. Mr. Booth, Paul Leary. 146 Chess, Trainer Clubs Learn Moves The Chess Club came into its own this year, as members played hard and long, and often victoriously, in various inter-school meets. Enthus- iasm was the major requirement for membership, though much skill was shown as the team took on their op- ponents at each meet. Whether it was merely a friendly tournament among club members or a deadly serious league contest, chess was never play- ed more ably or more intensely than it was by Schreiber’s Chess Club members. To master the controls and conquer the sky was the goal of the Link Trainer Club. Members came in once a week to practice in the cock-pit of an old World War II plane and learn to manipulate the manifold pressure gauge and the turn bank indicator. A final exam gave credit for a cer- tain number of flying hours. CHESS CLUB Row 1 : John Hoffman. Alan Tun� . Ken Perry. Mr. Bocarde. Mare Carroll. Arthur Weisa- man. Row 2: Ray I.adue, Steve Breen. John Kane. Tom Rudolph. Dour Wickert, Claudia Angelos. Bill Wamky, Steve Sinclair, Rick Sage. Sandy Feld. LINK TRAINER CLl’B: Nancy Mcllhcnny. Elynn Warner. Dave Rogers, Mr. Mcllhenny. Elaine Fossa. Paul Mendelsohn. Patti Hooper. 147 Honor Society Comprises Circle’s Roster Circle, the Schreiber chapter of the National Honor Society, is an elite club. Yet, its selectivity is based neither on social snobbery nor prejudice. Outstanding scholarship is the sole qualification for entrance into Circle, and the club had no trou- ble finding qualified members among the Class of 1966. Consisting of thirty-nine students, “roughly” the top ten percent of the senior class, this organiza- tion proved that it was not a prestige, “Do-nothing” group. Circle members listened to various contro- versial speakers, such as Reverend Dr. Weary, a Unitarian Minister who spoke on the Watts Riots. In addition, Circle sponsored a tutoring program during study halls to help recommend students. Members also organized a trip to see Royal Hunt of the Sun. At the year’s end, Schreiber’s honor society helped to organize the awards assembly. CIRCLE Row 1: Evelyn Cheng, Pam Young, Joyce Newmark, Patti Scott. Elynn Warner. Andrea Sloloff, Leslie Kotchcr, Linda Fisher. Row 2: Mike Adler, Gloria W'eissman, Charlotte Brunner, Bobbie Carmichael, Mr. Bo- carde, Paula Smith, Debbi Hess. Sherry Handsman. Bob Henry. Row 3: Cindy Read, Fran Dawson, Vivian Aranyos, Peter Schiff, Wendy Leopold, Barbara Jaffe, Charlene Celia, Jackie Romps. Holly Walker, Sal D’Aversa. Row 4: Margie Hegemon, Haynes Miller, Dan Dorfman, Doug Rimsky. Bart Repert, Rick Sage, Arlene McGrath, Nancy Rathbone. 148 Kaleidoscope Focuses On Creativity Looking through a kaleidoscope, one is able to see a myriad of colors bursting into varied pat- terns. Similarly, when reading through Kaleido- scope, Schreiber’s literary magazine, one found a wide variety of emotions and opinions expressed in different literary forms. This year Kaleidoscope truly contained the most outstanding creative ef- forts of students in prose, poetry, and fine art. Schreiberites submitted more material than ever be- fore, and the editorial staff had a difficult time selecting and eliminating material. The prevailing theme of Kaleidoscope 1966 seemed to be self-iden- tity. In addition, Vietnam was a popular subject. Although there was a tremendous amount of modern poetry, there were several excellent short stories, treating such varied topics as a boy at his first bullfight, a runner’s feelings in a race, and a knight-in-training. KALEIDOSCOPE Row 1: Joyce Newmark, Cindy Read. Mrs. Lawrence. Richard Shirk. Andrea Stoloff. Ruth Harmel. Row 2: Will Hartley, Vivian Aranyos, Sue Cappe. Evan Ellman, Claudia Angelos, Peter Cicariello. 149 Times Speaks Out Boldly, The staff of the Schreiber Times, guided by high journalistic ideals throughout the year, made a fine effort to provide their readers with news, edi- torial comment, and feature stories during a year of innovation at Schreiber. Working as a unified, enthusiastic team, the journalists brought a balance of vital news, stimulating essays, and exciting fea- tures to the pages of their newspaper. The year in journalism was highlighted by pub- lication of the new administration’s policies, achievements by the G.O., and commentaries by members of the student body on controversial is- sues. An “April Fool” issue provided satiric relief from the serious business of reporting school news for staff members, and it was well received by all. Matt Cort proofreads his story before submitting it to the editor. The Times staff engages in some hi-jinks after one of its issues has been “put to bed.” 150 Reports Vital Happenings SCHRKIBKR TIMES Row I: Max Blank. Andrea Stoloff, Gloria Weissman, Ileno Ferbcr. Rick Belous, Bart Repert. Haynes Miller. Joan Friedman. Dan Dorfman, Frank Kelly. Row 2: John Hoffman. Ellen Futtcr. Dorian Goldman. Mark Shepcaro, Sue Surheek, John Dello-Iacono, Mary Marshall. Sue Cappe, Pam Mercier. Valerie Bryan. Pam Young. Row 3: Peter Israel. Don Bergman. Bob Bernstock, Bruce Sokolov. Hilary Piker. Lynn Spencer. Sue Grim� ley. Lynn Sorensen. Marc Tapper. Fran Dawson. Row 4; Ricky Levine. Richard Teller. Tom Flowers. Pete Romanelli, Arlene McGarth. Paul Mendelsohn. Erik Aschenbrenner. Matt Cort, Ellen Diamond. ISI Harassed Port Light Workers Nadine Slaven types a senior page which will complete a print- ing signature. Barbara Jaffe comes up with an “interesting” layout for nine formal pictures and six candids — on one page! Port Light Editors Editor-in-Chief ................. Abby Weintraub Seniors and Teachers........................Paula Smith Clubs and Events..................Leslie Kotcher Layout Co-ordinator...............Barbara Jaffe Photography...................................Pam Papasidero Identifications and Index...................Linda Fisher Typing..............................Nadine Slaven Business............Marc Shepcaro, Elynn Warner Treasurer.......................Warren Shimmerlik Boys’ Sports.......................Ken Ackerman Girls’ Sports................................Dale Cohen Staff Photographers.........................Steve Langerman Steve Loew, Andy Gottfried, Bill Nikolis, Lewis To- bin, Fred Schott Mr. Broza even has an occasional minute for classroom preparation. 152 Compile Record Of School Year Many tears were shed, many candids lost, and much copy mislaid before the 1966 Port Light was delivered safely into the hands of Schreiber students. Families were forgotten as staff members stayed until six o’clock during the week, only to return at seven for additional work in Room 117, Central Yearbook Headquarters. For the editors and Mr. Broza, Port Light advisor, there was a six-day school week. One couldn’t spend his Saturdays sleeping late when there were blurbs to be written, layouts to be done, ad pictures to be shot, club copy to be compos- ed, and hundreds of names to be filed in an index. Yet, in spite of the inconveniences, the involun- tary explosions, and the creeping terror that the book would never be done in time, the blue and gold volumes finally arrived from North Carolina. There never was a happier or more haggard staff. PORT LIGHT STAFF Kneeling: Warren Shimroerlik, Marc Shepcaro. Ken Ackerman. Seated: Dale Cohen. Nadine Slaven, Barbara Jaffe. Paula Smith, Abby Wcintraub, Leslie Kotcher. Elynn Warner. Linda Fisher. Pam Papasidero. Standing: Lewis Tobin. Nicki Michaels. Erica Marks. Ilene Ferber. Carolyn Mawby, Suzanne Surbeck. Bari Hyman. Lauren Hewitt. Steve Langerman. Steve Loew, Bill Nikolis, Sandy Lindenbaum, Andy Gottfried, Fred Schott. Editor-in-Chief Abby Weintraub approves a layout for the sports section. Spirited Faces 155 Second Straight Undefeated Season VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: Gordon Nedwed, Bruce Crlm. Win Cray, Garth Ballantyne. Buddy Stetz. Don Frappaollo, Jim Deveney, Ciro Prudente, Rick Ahmuty. Bill Borxon. Row 2: Bill Johnson. Gary Leonard. Bill Wakshinsky. Kevin Cronin. Nate Jordan, Dennis Allen, Gary Menkes, Pete Pitman. Greg White. George Rosa, Coach Biro. Row 3: Richard Bianculli. Joe Saulter. Brian Gamble, Tim Dumpson, Charles Boat, Ken Case, Ron Wall, Dave White. John Walker, Jay Paxton. Vic Catalano. Tom Dunlop. John Peterson. Randy Hall, Carl Schedler, Dennis Moore, Dick Powers, Karl Kaiser. The 1965 Port Viking football team will definitely go down in the sports annals of Schreiber as one of the greatest teams it has ever produced. The team posted an unblemished record of eight wins against no losses, thereby running a three year unbeaten streak to nineteen games. It also had the distinction of being named the top power on the North Shore, and one of the top three teams in Nassau County. The Port offense, fourth in the county, was most fittingly described as “explosive.” In addition, the defense, especially in crucial games against Garden City and Bethpage, showed that it was as easy to move as the Rock of Gibraltar. Having skilled play- ers to fill all positions on both offense and defense, Coach Biro and assistant coaches Marra and Zirpola found it relatively easy to guide their charges to a second straight North Shore Division II champion- ship. Many of Port’s top players are graduating this year. Among them are four members of the Division II team, three of whom (Bill Johnson, Dennis Allen, and Dick Powers) also made the All North Shore squad. Despite their loss and the luckless 0-8 record of the Junior Varsity, however, many are still hope- ful that a third straight championship will be in store next year. Veteran observers point to the ex- perience gained by this year’s reserves as proof that their hopes will become a reality. Win Cray sends off a booming kick as the Port defense prepares to go into action. • 56 Brings Football Division Crown VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Port. ..39 0. . Port. ..41 13. . Port. ..46 32. . Herricks Port. ..21 0. . Port. ..28 12.. .Great Neck North Port. ..40 0.. .Great Neck South Port. ..14 7. . Port. ..12 6. . Bethpage J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Port. .. 0 14. Port. .. 7 13. Port. ..13 21. Herricks Port. .. 7 27. Glen Cove Port. .. 6 46. .. Great Neck North Port. .. 0 14. .. Great Neck South Port. .. 7 30. Garden City Port. .. 6 38. Bethpage Bill Johnson follows his blocking for several hard-won yards. J.V. FOOTBALL Row 1: Bill Rufenacht, Bruce Borton, Steve Johnson, Pete Wright, Grover Matthews. John Sautkulis. Warren White. Row 2: Brian Smith. Bill Stankiewicz. Dave Beck. Don Schimmcll. Bruce Prewitt. Sam Green, Mark Jaffce, Bob Teta, Ron Bergida. Row 3: Coach Jessen. Andy Mirchel. Bill Hamil- ton. Jon LeSauvage, Mike Stamm. Steve Halufska, Joe Zaremba. Bob Hoffman. John Young. Jeff Glaserow, Rick Bowler. Barry Quiaoit. Pete Whitcomb. Mr. Busby. 157 Vikings Well Represented On ■■B _ There’s no getting away from Charlie Bost’s vicious tackle. Post Season All-Star Squads Reserves and coaches anxiously await the result of a penalty call. Bill Johnson gallops for a long gain. Bill Johnson carries while Dennis Allen runs interference. 159 Varsity, J.V. Soccer Compile VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: John Anderson. Richard Lester. Dan Hickey. Beshore. Charles Caprariello, Pete Wegner. Augusto Larenti. John Weinber . Eddie Hamilton. Wolfgang Woischke. Matt Dennct. Chris Guerrieri. Row 2: Bill Guerrieri. Albie Koch, Mike Canuso, Doug Rimsky, Ron Mella, Larry Zacherrio, Lance With many men returning from the previous sea- son, and with many promising new players, an optimistic view was taken of the chance for a championship by the soccer team. A poor getaway in league play, however, soon dimmed the hopeful ideas. The team was quite capable of beating any team on any given day, yet the Portmen were un- able to play up to their full potential. It seemed that whenever the defense put in a fine perform- ance, the offense was unable to tally any goals; thus, many games were lost by only one or two goals. The reverse of this was also true, as in a few games the defense became a bit porous and the offense was forced to play “catch-up” soccer. Even though the team was capable of playing a much better brand of soccer, a highly impressive season was turned in. With only a few games re- maining, the teapi found themselves in a neck-to- neck race with three other teams. It turned out that a victory by Great Neck North in their last game deprived the Portmen of a championship. One point was the difference between North (league cham- pions) and Port. Wolfgang Woischke (co-captain with Bill Guer- rieri) led in scoring and was also voted the Coachs’ Award. An awesome record was turned in by the Junior Varsity team, as they finished with eleven wins, two losses, and one tie. Thus, with eleven letter- men returning next year, and many promising can- didates from the Junior Varsity, one can hope for even better things from Port’s soccer teams. Action is fast and furious in intra-squad games. 160 Impressive Number Of Wins J.V. Soccer Scores Port.... 2 Herricks..............0 Port... .2 Great Neck North ... .0 Port. .. .3 Westbury..............1 Port.... 1 Garden City............0 Port.... 0 Roslyn ................0 Port.... 1 Levittown Memorial ... 0 Port.... 0 Herricks..............1 Port... .3 Great Neck North ... .0 Port... .1 Great Neck South......0 Port. .. .3 Westbury..............2 Port... .2 Garden City...........0 Port. .. .4 Great Neck South.....0 Port.... 0 Roslyn ................1 Port.... 7 Mineola ...............0 Varsity Soccer Scores Port.... 0 Herricks..............1 Port.... 5 Great Neck North......1 Port. .. .0 Great Neck South......5 Port... .2 Westbury..............0 Port....O Garden City ..........1 Port.... 2 Roslyn ...............0 Port.... 0 Levittown Memorial ... 1 Port.... 7 Mineola ..............2 Port... .3 Herricks..............0 Port.... 0 Great Neck North......1 Port. .. .0 Great Neck South......0 Port.... 2 Westbury..............0 Port.... 2 Garden City ..........1 Port.... 2 Roslyn ...............0 Port....2 Mineola ..............1 Larry Zaccherio fights for control of a loose ball. Fierce play marks this practice session, and indication of the team’s spunk in inter- school competition. 161 Fleet Runners Outstride Many Rivals Max Blank accepts a first-place award after a thrilling meet. CROSS-COUNTRY Row 1: John Elder, Mux Blank. Fred Lamac, Bob Henry. Eric Johnson, Peter Kane. Row 2: Jesse Fradkin, Jim Henry, Ken Baurenfeind, Bill Edmonds. Nick Komanelli, John Lubar, Russel Pommer. Row 3: Richard Many promising track stars have been turned out by Port High, the most budding of them being Max Blank. Max has been starring in Cross Country, Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track since his days in junior high school. This Outdoor Track season was the beginning of his last, which, when finished, will have left behind many school records. It is a great tribute to Schreiber High School to be the alma mater of a star who will not soon be forgotten. The Indoor Track season turned out to be a great success. The only obstacle in the path of a championship was the lack of participation by the student body. Coach Zeitler managed to get those who did try out to perform to the best of their ability. Fred Lamac, Pete Romanelli, Eric Johnson and Joe Saulter were the leading figures on the team. With these boys, and many new faces on the Outdoor Track team, a bright season was hoped for. CROSS COUNTRY TIMES Varsity Grade Max Blank—13:50 ...........................12 Fred Lamac—14:19 ..........................12 Pete Romanelli—14:31 ......................12 Eric Johnson—14:33 ........................11 William Edmonds—14:47 .....................12 Robert Henry—15:25 ........................12 Ken Baurenfeind—15:01 .....................11 John Elder—16:13 ..........................12 Pete Kane—16:15............................11 Pcllaton. John Hoffman. Jim Forqucr. Matt Hoffman, Coach Zeitler, James Interdonati, Pete Romanelli, Tom Flowers. Aces, Strikes Brighten Future TENNIS TEAM: How 1: Kirhanl Konecky, Todd Mann. John Fielditccl, Robert Lee. Rich- ard LeVinc. Row 2: Eric Aschcnbrenner, Chris Wood. Joe Galbraith, Ted Bcgg. Row 3: Steve Brenner, Sandy Lindenbaum. Skip Lucas, Peter Israel. Doug Schccter. Row 4: Richard Shor, Steve Ferbcr. A service ace brings Port a little closer in a tough match. Keeping up the tradition of past tennis teams, this year’s team was unsuccessful in an attempt to compile a winning season. Playing in what has been termed “the toughest league on the Island,” the Port netmen were unable to turn one of their matches into a victory. As opposed to past years, however, the future is looking a bit brighter for our “racketeers.” Five lettermen are returning to next year’s team, of which two are freshmen and one, Richard LeVine, was the recipient of the Coach’s Award. Thus, the cry “Wait Til Next Year” is once more being heard around the tennis courts. J.V. BOWLING: Glenn Normile, George Danxky, Mr. Hegi, Bob Conlin, Anthony Morrone. In the past, the bowling teams turned out by Schreiber have not lived up to the tradition set by other varsity squads. This year, however, proved to be an exception, as the keglers turned in a far from poor showing. This first match of the year turned out in a 3-0 loss for the Portmen, and it seemed as if it would be another long season. Later successes, however, gave the team a fine third place finish to show for its effort. Roger Dalkin, Tony Trinchitella, Albie Koch, and Randy Zieg gave top performances in each match, and may have begun a custom for future squads. VARSITY BOWLING: Roger Dalkin. Tony Ti inchitella. Albie Koch. Mr. Hegi. Dick Lester, Trey Styler. 163 Lack Of Height Plagues VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Larry Znoherrio. Todd Okun, Bill John� on, Charlie Boat, Randy Hall, Bob Cotter, John Young (managers, Steve Bowman Steve Johnson, Bob Griffin. Row 2: Coach Jcssen, John Boynton, «manager), (manager). The 1965-66 Basketball season turned out to be one of the most disappointing in the distinguished career of Coach A1 Jessen. Faced with the dilemma of having no man above the height of six feet, Mr. Jessen tried to form a team with a fast-breaking offense and hard-pressing defense. The height ad- vantage held by the opposition, however, proved to be too great for the Vikings to overcome. This can be easily seen as the team managed to win only three games throughout the season of which only one was a league game. As the season progressed, a pattern began to set wherein, whenever the team had a good first half a bad second half was sure to follow, and vice versa. Many a time the team held slim margins going into the locker room at half time, only proceeding to lose them in the second half. Opposed to this, there were a few games in which the Vikings began to make a thrilling comeback, only to have time run out. With three of the starting five from last year’s championship team having graduated, the burden was put on the shoulders of Bill Johnson and Todd Okun. These two performed as expected, yet Mr. Jessen had a hard time finding three other boys who could work smoothly together. The outlook is brighter for next year, however, as Johnson is the only departing senior from the first six or seven men. Tom Henderson was the only consistant per- former on the Junior Varsity, as that team was unable to squeeze out a victory in any of their contests. 164 Bob Cotter pours in a foul shot. Game Varsity Hoopsters VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Port. .64 Roslyn .............. 78 Port. .43 Oyster Bay ........ 80 Port.. 65 Manhasset ........... 48 Port.. 64 Glen Cove ........... 68 Port.. 77 West Hempstead ... 70 Port..72 Lynbrook..........103 Port..57 Herricks.......... 70 Port. .67 Great Neck North .. 89 Port. .57 Garden City ....... 81 Port. . 56 Great Neck South .. 69 Port.. 57 Mineola ............. 54 Port.. 54 Bethpage ............ 65 Port..65 Herricks.......... 70 Port. . 45 Great Neck North .. 73 Port. .77 Garden City ......... 95 Port. .50 Great Neck South . . 79 Port..49 Mineola ............. 76 Port. .49 Bethpage ............ 67 J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Port. . 42 Roslyn ...............65 Port..41 Manhasset ............57 Port.. 49 Glen Cove ............53 Port..41 West Hempstead ... 59 Port. .41 Lynbrook .............68 Port. .58 Herricks..............65 Port. .50 Great Neck North . .76 Port.. 46 Garden City ..........58 Port. . 63 Great Neck South ... 77 Port. .66 Mineola ..............80 Port.. 53 Bethpage .............71 Port. . 55 Herricks..............72 Port. . 52 Great Neck North ... 62 Port. .39 Garden City ..........50 Port. . 46 Great Neck South ... 63 Port. . 62 Mineola ..............65 Port.. 47 Bethpage .............78 Andy Mirchel splits the cords with a long jumper. J.V. BASKETBALL How I: Pete Wright. Mark Sack� , Pete Whitcomb. Jon I sing, Duke Sonek. Row 2: Doug Anderson, Joe Zaremba, Brian Smith, Barry Quaioit, Andy Mirchel. 165 Matmen Survive Tough Season Port’s wrestling team experienced a season which could justly be classified as disappointing. Schrei- ber’s grapplers placed a poor seventh in league competition, far short of pre-season hopes. The campaign was inaugurated with a discourag- ing loss to Jericho. Things began to look up, as the best showing of the year followed. This was the Port Invitational Tournament, in which the team placed a fine second. The fine wrestling displayed in the Tournament could not be maintained, how- ever, as the Vikings finished the season with a string of close matches, of which they were able to win but a few. Even though the team as a whole was not spec- tacular, there were a few individuals who consis- tantly turned in fine performances. At the con- clusion of the regular season, several Portmen ad- vanced to the North Shore and Nassau County Championships. Vinnie Dejana, Bob Henry, Nate Jordan, Jay Paxton, Dick Salenius and Dave Terrell were Shreiber’s representatives. Jordan, a junior with still another year to capture his long-awaited championship, turned in the best Port perform- ance, as he advanced to the finals of the North Shore Championships. With the return of Nate and many other fine wrestlers, the outlook for the fu- ture is certainly bright. Larry Carter gets the upper hand. 1ft RESTI.ING Row 1: Dave Terrell. Glen Jackson, Glen Applegate. Jim Henry. Eric Goets, John Skelly imanageri. Row 3: Coach Busby. Vinnie Dejana, Jay Giro Piudente. Bob Henry, Pete EUenberg. Row 2: Chuck Wile 'manager� , Paxton, Pete Meyer, Bruce Sucilsky. Bob Meyer. Dick Salenius, Hugh Harrington, Larry Carter. Stan Caputo, Jeff Zeitchick, 166 Baseballers Set For Big Innings Randy Hall waves his bat menacingly at the opposing pitcher. 167 High Standards Set VARSITY LACROSSE: Warren White. Scot Terrell. Stan Caputo. Mickey MacDonald. Eric Goetz, Ed Hamilton, Ciro Purdente, Phil Marro. John Snibbe. Row 2: Ross Allegretti. Bob Conlin. Lou Tobin. Steve Jaeger. Bill Guerrieri (captain), Harry Anderson, Peter Meyer. Brian Smith. Stuart Pink. Fred Kutcher, Bill Wakshinsky. Row 3: Nick Cavagnero. John Le- SauvuKC. Jim Devcney. Kevin Cronin. George Ross. Ron Wall. Brian Gamble. Mike Smith. Jack Findelton, Ted Travis. Josh Seeger, Mr. Zanetti (coach). Fierce action prevails in every lacrosse contest. At the first sign of a break in the cold winter weather, tryouts were held for the lacrosse team. Of the many boys who tried out, those with the most courage, stamina, skill, and desire to play were chosen. The final selection of the team re- vealed a squad that would give any opposition a tough fight in this fast and rough-moving sport. Under the knowledgeable guidance of Mr. Zanetti, the team strove to master every aspect of a sport which can be classified as one of the roughest and most complicated in existence. As the season pro- gressed, it was thought that the team would begin to work as a single, well-knit unit instead of a group of individuals. With fine players such as Mickey MacDonald, Bill Guerrieri, and Scot Terrell, among others, the team set no limits to its success. 168 For Lacrosse Team Afternoon drills keep players fit for a most grueling pame. J. V. LACROSSE Row I: Dick Feuerstein, John Tobin. George I.ee. Tommy Lee. Mike Ganagin. Richard Chin. John Rulik, Russell Guest. Row 2: Ted Cordin. Tim Spry. Tom Nunziado. Rick Dunning. Garth Rallentine. Bruce Maloney. John Lubar, Tommy DeMeo. Andy Harper. Row Ss Mr. Seaman, coach. Dave Rogers, Nick Bogen, Matt Cort, Mike Stamm, Ken Caaser. Steve Holufska, Jamie Coyle, Jeff I ang, Bill Teitler. Gary Gross. Don Schimmel. Not present: John Main, Peter Wright. 169 Sixteen Of Port’s Finest Varsity beauties charm both players and spectators with a lively cheer. Abby Weintraub calls for a “P” — and gets it. Eight bouncy young ladies, who knew how to belt out a cheer, urged Port’s varsity teams on to victory this year. With Lyn Nevitt as captain, Viking cheerleaders waved their saucy shakers at football and basketball games, both home and away. Young- er Port athletic squads were heartened by the rous- ing cheers of the equally dynamic J.V. cheerleaders. J.V. Cheerleaders: Pat Petrick, Anna Nikolis, Amy Kohler, Sue Supple, Holly Mirchel, Martha Hurd, Nancy Nevitt, Cindy Piseiotta. 170 Awaken Spirit In Spectators Varsity Cheerleaders Lyn Nevitt Jeri Waldorf Claire Yu Mary LeSauvage Jeannette Krause Diane Kerson Priscilla Harmel 17) G.A.A. Governs Girls’ Sports Program G.A.A. Row 1: Ellen Futter, Jeri Jones. Janet Walker, Lyn Nevitt, Mary LcSauvagc. Betty McLaughlin. Elaine Fossa. Marsha Lewi� . Row 2: Janet Cordin. Bonnie DeLaura, Judy Gamble, Bobbie Carmichael. Miss Gerrity, Suz- anne Surbeck, Dale Cohen. Rose Mercogliano, Holly Bachmeyer. Row 3: Janet Kimmerly, Joan Capobianco, Karen Willia, Chris Weniger, Diane Brown, Sue Hauptman, Priscilla Harmcl, Betsy Rugg. Row 4: Andrea Pratt. Hilary Himpler, Marjorie Hegeman. Linda Milton, Diane Kcraon, Sue Supple, Martha Hurd. Margie Edmundson. G.A.A. Officers and Managers Mary LeSauvage ........................ President Betty McLaughlin.............................Vice President Lyn Nevitt ............................ Secretary Janet Walker ................ Executive Manager Holly Bachmeyer...........................Archery Dale Cohen ............. Badminton and Ping-Pong Margie Edmundson ..................... Basketball Janet Cordin, Marjorie Hegeman...........Boosters Judy Gamble...............................Bowling Lyn Nevitt ............................. Cheering Karen Piazza .............................. Dance Diane Kerson ......................... Gymnastics Karen Willis...............................Hockey Betsy Rugg .............................. Leaders Club Rose Mercogliano ..................... Majorettes Chris Weniger ................... Officials Club Joan Capobianco, Jeri Jones ........... Portettes Elaine Fossa ............................. Riding Bobbi Carmichael ........................Softball Martha Hurd................................Tennis Bonnie DeLaura ......................... Tumbling Janet Kimmerly ....................... Volleyball This year’s G.A.A.-sponsored activities proved highly successful as a result of the tremendous spirit of the officers and managers. The G.A.A. calendar, beginning with last spring’s Awards Banquet, was crowded with exciting and fun-filled events. The Sophomore Supper was held on September 23 to introduce the new girls to the G.A.A. November’s Daddy-Daughter Night, a yearly treat, resulted in Mr. McLaughlin’s being named “Daddy of the Night” and Mr. Hurd’s being honored as Liniment Daddy.” Hard work and team spirit produced a spectacular Sports Night—the annual highlight of G.A.A. activities—on March 25. The Election Dance, sponsored in co-operation with the Varsity Club, was the culmination of an extremely busy year for the G.A.A. 172 High-Kicking Lasses Delight Masses An October “snow” storm. The precision dance routines of Schreiber’s own Portettes highlighted many halftimes. “Highland Fling” and “Anchors Away” routines prefaced the ever-popular “Alabama Jubilee” kick-line. The sea- son's high spot was the Portettes’ confetti “snow storm” following a winter routine. PORTETTES Row 1: Linda Milton. Laura L’Hommedieu. Robbie Logan, Zona Palmer, Merry D’Armond, Nina Hill, Barbara Strosa. Kathy Blohm, Sherry Handaman, Janet Stone. Row 2: Caryl Bloom- field. Valerie Washington, Ethelia Hines, Carolyn Wade, Gail Goldstein, Sue Gennusa, Debbie Buie. Jan Lessner, Barbara Sternberger. Row 3: Betsy Baker. Jcanie Nolan. Diana Dell, Sue Schauer, Patti Malone, Sally Dotzauer, Marsha Smith. Caren Salkin, Pat Petrick, Elynn Warner. 173 Majorettes Master New Skills Pam Harding questions routine as Judi Trebing gets in the way of a fast-moving baton. Girls’ first practice, resulting in a fiasco, make them burst into laughter. The Majorettes have become an integral part of the musical and athletic activities at Schreiber. These high-stepping strutters, captained by Rose Mercogliano, performed at football and basketball games, as well as at band concerts. They've also been seen marching with the band in numerous community parades. Fast spinning batons and new dance steps char- acterized the twirlers’ halftime routines. Also, co- ordinating with the Portettes, the Major- ettes adapted their costumes to fit the themes of their own “Anchors Away and “Sleigh Bells routines. TWIRLERS: Row 1: Bobbie Harding, Pam Harding, Dolores Wisniewski, Cathy McGinnis, Rose Merco- gliano, MarthAnn Ludaker, Bibi Jordan, Laura Jordan, Paula Cass, Judi Trebing. 174 Hockey Teams Blast Opponents’ Goals HOCKEY Row 1: Judy Gamble. Linda Johnson, Beverly Monzione, Elaine Rogers, Anna Nikolis, Nancy Nevitt. Row 2: Mardelle Shepley, Cindy Jirak, Chris Wenigcr, Valerie Montanus, Cathy JesBen, Martha Hurd, Sue Gale. The clattering of sticks and the bruising of shins ushered in the girls’ hockey season. Clouds of dust and clumps of turf were raised by swift-hitting and fast-running players. These girls were highly skilled in defensive tactics and offensive maneuvers, as evidenced by both teams’ strong showings. G.A.A. hockey managers Karen Willis and Betsy Rugg did an excellent job of organizing and coach- ing the Varsity and J.V. teams. Both squads played some exciting contests during the tough schedule. Because many of the girls gained valuable experi- ence this season, next year promises even more victories. 175 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: Margie Edmundson. Betsy Rugg, Marsha Lewis, Ellen Putter, Lynn Gaylord. Claudia MacCallum. Row 2: Holly Mirchel. Marlene Willis. Sue Lucks. Karen Willis, Paula Poole. Coreen McNamara, Bobbie Carmichael. Spikers Gain Near-Perfect Season VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Hilary Himpler, leva Rozenthals. Joanne Erickson, Janet Kimmerly, Margie Edmundson, Betsy Rugg, Bobbie Carmichael. “Victorious” is a very fitting one-word description of this year’s volleyball teams. A winning combination of agility, speed, and co-ordination was the teams’ major charac- teristic. The Varsity, led by dangerous spikers Marge Edmundson and Hilary Himpler, won two of three inter-school matches and placed second in a North Shore tournament. Even more impressive was the J.V.’s undefeated slate against three worthy opponents. £•Y VOLLEYBALL: Alexis Young. Leslie Sjogren. Diane Brown, Sue Gale. Judy Gamble. r llen r utter. 176 Gymnasts Exhibit Grace And Skill Betsy Baker does a lunge on the balance beam. Usually found twisted and contorted in seemingly impossible positions, the members of the gymnastics team have been watched with awe and disbelief. Under the direction of both Miss War- ble and Miss Gerrity, aided by G.A.A. managers Diane Kerson and Marsha Lewis, the girls worked very hard learn- ing new stunts on the different pieces of apparatus. Their efforts were duly re- warded with the numerous medals and awards they merited in A.A.U. meets. Also, much time and effort went into rehearsing for the annual Sports Night gymnastics competition, at which diffi- cult stunts were exhibited on the parallel bars, balance beam, and trampoline. GYMNASTICS TEAM How 1: Sue Pavine. Chris Biondo, Pam Olson. Marsha Lewis, Diane Kerson. Bonnie DeLaura, Lise O'Donnell, Debbie Nuse, Lynda Blatz. Row 2: Carol Bancker, Jeannette Krause. Kathy McGinnis. Betsy Baker. Jeri Waldorf, Anna Nikolis, Me Fling. 177 Equestriennes Perfect Saddle Skill RIDING CLl’B: Row I: Paula Hansen. Dcedee Snibbe. Paula Grimaldi. Elaine Fossa. Laurie Gannon. Row 2: Andrea Pratt. Pam Olson. Karen Gerst. Diane Landau, Marlene Willis, Carla Grimaldi, Emily Wells. 178 Girls Shoot For Success And Score VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Betsy Rues:, Coreen MarNnmara. Ellen Futter. Bobbie Carmichael. Row 2: Hilary Himpler. Janet Kimmerly. Margie Edmundson. JoAnn Erikson, Diane Brown. Alexis Smith. With fantastic skill, speed, and accuracy, the girls’ Varsity basketball team played hard and scor- ed high, winning five out of six games. A tremen- dous amount of teamwork and strategy was exhibit- ed by a fast and skilled offense and a tight zone de- fense. G.A.A. captains Marge Edmundson and Hilary Himpler starred as Varsity high scorers, averaging 12.3 and 11.6 points per game, respectively. For the most part, the girls concentrated primarily on per- fecting their shooting accuracy and passing skills. The result of these drills was an undefeated rec- ord in a five-school North Shore Playday. Junior Varsity scored successfully this season. They had an excellent record of three wins and two losses, which shows some remaining strength for next year’s teams. Sophomore Susan Gale av- eraged 13 points per game as J.V.’s high scorer. 17� Rackets Flash Indoors And Outdoors This aspiring racket star gets set to prove that her game isn’t as full of holes as the net is. 180 A lob at the baseline is a most difficult shot to judge. Female Stars Hit Long Blasts The girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity softball teams began training this spring. G.A.A. co-mana- gers Diane Brown and Bobbie Carmichael aided Miss Warble in helping the girls to perfect their batting and fielding skills. The girls played a good game of ball based on speed, accuracy, and control. On the mound, pitcher Judy Gamble exhibited excellent coordination — she really threw a “mean curve.” Squatting behind home plate and a catcher’s mask, Betsy Rugg was ready for all pop flies and base stealers. Margie Edmundson was praised as a “great centerfielder — another Mickey Mantle.” Many up and coming sophomores displayed great ability and teamwork. Sue Gale was an outstanding first baseman, and Nancy Nevitt was a fast, able infielder. The season looked hopeful for this bevy of batting beauties. Pat Vogt looks for her favorite pitch, a high fastball. Lynn Nevitt gets set to lean into a “fat pitch.' Maturing Faces 183 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ellen Futter, Secretary; Dale Cohen, President. Standing: Ken Adler, Treasurer; Barry Korobkin, Vice President. Juniors Recreate Splendor No math problem is to difficult for an experienced junior. 184 Homeroom 4 Row 1 (1. to r.): Patti Allen, Nancy Hasten, Carol Abarno. Betsi Baker, Wendy Anthony, Demie Bellas. Row 2: Paul Beaudreau, Claudia Angelos, Mari- lyn Baer, Mrs. Kellie, Gina Anelli, Valerie Barmash, Denise Ames. Row 3: Robert Anderson, Ted Begg, Sam Avery, John Anderson, Ken Adler, Dennis Blaikie, David Bain, George Argent. Ken Baurenfeind, Larry Babis. Of Lush Monte-Carlo Casino Homeroom 6 Row 1: (1. to r.): Brenda Britton, Valerie Bryan. Gail Bunn, Larry Bergel, Jill Breese, Linda Buettner, Chris Biondo. Row 2: Wihiam Caldararo, Reed Bos- worth. Bill Borzon, Barbara Bissler, Mr. Reinfelder, Kathy Blohm, Heidi Best, Karen Cahn, Barbara Wilkinson. Row 3: Nicholas Cavagnaro, John Brower. Steve Bowman, Philip Bernstein, Roy Callaert, Richard Belous, Michael Bruni. Homeroom 15 Row 1 (I. to r.): Geri Cofield. Victor Chessa, Fran Davis. Shelly Gevirt. Judy Cassell, Stephen Cunningham, Michele Claudio, Helen Cronin. Row 2: Danny Celia, Marilyn Cioffi, Lucy Cona, Rian Christiensen, Melanie Chodkowski, Mr. Booth. Lizz Clarke. Howard Cumminm, Mark Ciccarello, Robert Conlin. Row 3: Kevin Cronin. Don Colton. Steve Crum- ley, Richard Charlton, Bruce Crim, Ken Case. Bob Cotter, Matt Cort, Peter Cic- cariello. Juniors Dream No More As Homeroom 115 Row 1 (1. to r.) : Rosalie Gonzalez. Barbra DeMeo. Judith Heller, Laura Dayton. Craig Dos boro ugh. Diana Dell. Row 2: Mike Demers, Harry DeMeo, Adele Demange. Mrs. Marchcse. Merry DeArmond. Patty DeMeo. Matt Dennett. Row 3: James Devine. George Dansky, Vinnic Dejana, Bruce Dcntan, Jim Dc- veney. Ed Deasy, Frank D'Erasmo, Steven DiGiacomo. 186 Homeroom 118 Row 1 (I. to r.): Sally Dotzauer, Nancy Eaton, Vic Foacato, Janet Dreyfus. Tony Garibaldi, Dorothy Firman, Michael Ehr- lich, Karyn Gerst. Row 2: Rita Gluck, Gabriclle Davis, Laurie Gannon, Louise Edmonds. Lynn Gaylord, Mr. Brown, Robin Dissin, Barbara Ferrisi, Judy Downing. Michelle Petrone, JoAnn Erick- son. Row 3: Robert Fakelmann, Sandy Feld. Joseph Galbraith. Robert Gabriel- sen. Dave Galbraith, Joseph Desmond, Steven Etter, Dave Gasman, Sam Fetiak. They Join CEEB Early Birds Homeroom 121 Row 1 (I. to r.): Cynthia Anderson. Dan Hickey. Ethelia Hines. Barbara Goode. Annamarie Heck, Lisa Guerrieri. Cathy Hill. Charlene Hafleck. Row 2: Eric Goetz. Ralph Hagen, John Helfrick, Jim Griffin, Mr. Mitchell. Priscilla Harmel, Gail Goldstein. Jill Hassett, Sue Haupt- man. Row 3: Patrick Henry. Dave Gott- lieb. Rusty Harris, Marc Carroll. Ed Gerard, Chris Guerrieri. Bonnie Gross- man. 187 Homeroom 125 Row 1 (1. to r.): Andy Jenkins, Cindy Jirak. Bibi Jordan. Jim Henry. Marge Intintoli, Phil Hulbert, Carmen Intin- toli. Row 2: Eric Johnson, I.inda John- son. Gloria Karpowitch, Ed Killiam. Mr. Marrow, Joan Kanlan, D-bbie Hinkel, Pam Johnston, Richard Kehoe. Row 3: Bill Keyes. Mike Kin . Neal Kievan. Tonv Jakobsze, Art Johnson, Ed Johnson, Steve Jacgar, AI Imperatore, Nate Jordan. Eleventh Graders Hold Top Homeroom 129 Row 1 (I. to r.): Nancy Laing, Michele Kamisher, Jean Langune, Pat Lavery, Paula Cass. Marsha Lewis, Carolyn Ko- morowski. Row 2: Linda Knights, Lucy Levitan, Jeannette Krause. Mia. Phinney, Amy Kohler, Ann Kurz, Jcri Lewis, Pam Koch. Row 3: Augusto Laurenti, Ken Lekisch, Ricky LcVinc. Andy Kiaftson, Erik Laustsen. Peter Kane. Fred Kut- scher, Peter Tavoulareas, Ken Kochman. 188 Homeroom 207 Row 1 (I. to r.): Karen McNallv. Meryl Merker. Emily Madera. Carolyn Mawbey. Philomena Meo, Elsie Me'e. Pam Mc- Kee. Row 2: Penny Moulton. Marth- Ann Ludaker. Cathy McGinnis, K -ia Li«sy. Mr. Lyman, Glenn Jackson, Richard Mar- Kolius, Judy Lore. Linda McCarthy. Row 3: Tom MacPherson, Ron Mella, Don Frappaolo. Larry Lustearten. Gary Menkes. Bill Lewis, Alec McCulloch. Mich ael Smith. Jobs In School Publications Homeroom 209 Row 1 (I. to r.): David Nordstrom. Lloyd Miller, Beverly Monzione, Dan Mooney, Amy Nydorf, Lois Nardillo, Barbara San- tasine, Andy Nevros. Row 2: Holly Mir- chel, Nancy Noel. Karin James, Denise Mularoni, Miss Campbell. Debbie Nuse. Lydia Neulander, Penny Mattson. Jeanne Nolan. Row 3: Bill Novinski. Eric Noble. Robert Molzahn, Dennis Moore. Tony Morse. Gordon Nedwed, Bill Ncilsen, Peter Meyer, Eric Midboe, Anthony Mor- rone. 189 Homeroom 211 Row 1 (I. to r.): Jane Olian, Charlene Poole. Rosemary Perry. Carolyn Policy, Carole Porcelli, Pat Petrick, Barbara Pan. Cathy Pan. Row 2: Susan Olsen, Paula Poole. Darlene Pekarek, Mr. Bi o, Leslie Oestreich, Judy Pepitone. Michelle Pilliod. Row 3: Ray Hofmann. Kevin Hallinan, Bill Perley, Innas Olszewski, Lincoln Perry. Stuart Pink. Jack Keen. Todd Okun, Billy Oexner, Peter Pitman. Schreiber’s “Middlers” Storm Homeroom 212 Row 1 (1. to r.): Dory Rhodes. Donna Richards, Emily Wells, Emily Sanford. Caren Salkin, Anais Salibian. Row 2: Dave Rehbock. Kathy Salzburg, Cathy Roberta. Mr. Kezar. Lucille Rufo. Linda Raso, Audrey Sabo. Row 3: Richard Sauter, Gene Salorio, Dave Rogers, Bill Repko. John Salerno. A1 Salerno. Lee Sanderson. John Santoli, Sisto Santodo- nato. George Rocbedieu. 190 Homeroom 213 Row 1 (I. to r.): Barbara Slaska, Diane Schiff, Debbie Sklerov, Janice Smaliks. Marsha Smith, Susan Schauer. Row 2: Jane Scott, Abby Schettino, Meg: Slate, Mr. Licitra, Marilyn Schendel, Wendy Singer, Leslie Scott. Row 3: Ozzie Saunders, Karl Schedlcr, Frank Sardin- ha. Joseph Scrofani, Richard Shapiro, John Skelly, Peter Santoli. Guidance, Seek Lucky Numbers Homeroom 215 Row I (I. to r.): Claudia Taubman, Ellyn Spetalnik, Laurie Themm, Suzanne Surbeck. Francis Trinchitella. Michele Tropani, Mias Tow. Row 2: Renata Tro- janek, Cheryl Spivak, Gladys Tietz, Randy Trayer, Sue LaDage, Chris Swift. Scott Tedford, Buddy Stetz, Tom Upton, Scot Terrell. Row 3: Ted Travis, Rich- ard Teller. Bob Thomas. Gene Seraphine, Walter Urban, Barbara Strass, Janet Stone. 191 Homeroom 219 Row 1: (I. to r.) Renate van Gcuns, Dolores Wisniewski. Janet Weber. Alexis Young. Jeri Waldorf. Teresa Wilkins. Row 2: I. rry Zaccherio, John Weinberg, Diana Zeidel, Mrs. Blumberg, Kris Vopla- tel, Greg Verity, Robert Zahn. Row 3: Robert Wood. Laurence Weissor, Steve Vames. John Young, Randy Zieg, Bill Warnky, Bob Wunder, Dave Van Bode- graven, Bill Wakshinsky, Stephen Wess- trom. Kathy Slinks Across Stage Bill Perley expertly handles the tools of the chemist. 192 Happiness reigns at Schreiber’s first pep rally. Things are “looking up” for Don Reutershan and fellow bandsman Andy Mirchel. As Bianca In Kate Musical Grover Matthews and Vinnie Dejana listen patiently to Pam Papasidero and Mark Winkworth enjoy playing “The Wild Ones.” Mr. Barr’s dramatic monologue. 193 School’s Youngest Exude Most SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Andy Mirchcl. President: Emily Stein. Vice President; Tom Flow- ers. Treasurer. Missing: Karen Bakken, Secretary. Matt Hoffman, like other sophomores, finds his new environment challenging. 194 Exuberance, Show Avid, Active Spirit Homeroom 2 Row 1 (I. to r.) s Nancy Bednars, Debbie Baker. Bonnie Beiman, Lee Aitkcn. Glenn Applegate, Sheryl Alper, Mary BamUh. Janice Bahr. Row 2: Janet Allen. Barbara Baird, Barbara Bandfield Ruas Babis. Mr. Perone. Robert Allen. Arthur Adler. Cynthia Arreata, Philip Barth. Row 3: Bob Atten, Doug Ander- sen. Pete Babcock, Mark Baker. Tom Albano, Don Bergmann, Bob Aurechio, Karen Bakken, Beverly Allen. Homeroom 8 Row 1 (I. to r.): Corinne Bonelli, Linda Brookfield, Margaret Bowen, Bob Bern- stock, Andrew Brozman. Betty Boyce, Janet Bernstein, Elaine Brienza. Row 2: Ellen Bollorman. Aija Birkmanis, Debby Bodie, Arlene Bloomfield, Bobbc Besold, Dorothy Broglio, Christine Brohme, Lyn- da Blatz, Linda Boat. Row 3: Steve Breen, Bob Boynton. Richard Bowler. Bob Bloomfield, Don Canton. John Can- ning. Paul Brokaw, Peter Blaikie, Bob Campbell. Homeroom 11 Row 1 (1. to r.): Nancy Costello, Angie Chester, Jeri Cheatham. Libby Cating, Linda Carlson. Sheri Carter, Barbara Cass. Thomas Carpenter. Row 2: Janice Cogswell. Susan Cappe. Lynn Cohen, Peter Carmichael, Colleen Canvin, Karen Cheng, Sandy Clarke. Linda Cooper. Row 3: Richie Centenni, Richard Cassard, John Carmichael. John Clarke. Ken Cas- ser. Robert Chesney, Sandy Cook. Mi- chele Celia, Bob Corso. Vincent Corte- aelli. 195 Sophs And Bulldozers Arrive Homeroom 12 Row 1 (I. to r.): Sal D'Arco, Doria Dowling. Elaine Coulouria. Maria D’Amelio, Diana Berthiaume, Lee Di- Cicco, Penny Dominick. Antoinette De- jana. Row 2: Linda Du bow, Sharon Cummings, Betty DaSilva. Chrissy Cron- in. Miss Hammond, Gail Dym. Patty Cunningham, Billy Dexter, Lorri Del- Muro. Row 3: Ricky Devine. James Den- nis. Peter Cojrle, John Dalton. George Davis, Mary Duvel, Ellen Diamond. Mary Cozza. Roger Dalkin, Rick Dillenbeck. Homeroom 14 Row 1 (1. to r.): Mark Garofalo, Ann Gallo. Diane Fico, Jeff Gevirt. Lorraine Fasano, Audrey Ferrante, Jeffrey Ep- stein. Sherry Eisonberg. Kathy Elias. Row 2: Richard Feuerstein, Ellen Fleck, Jesse Fradkin, Leslie Feld, Mr. McIn- tosh. Ellen Fcingold. Mary Fritz. Janice Greene, Pauline Cameron. Row 3: Tom Flowers. Robin Fellerman, Jane Gilbert. Anne Gebstaedt. Mark Bambach, Howard Geoghan, Jim Forquer, Dom Gallo, John Fieldsteel, Peter Eisenbcrg. Homeroom 16 Row 1 (I. to r.): Paula Grimaldi, Jeff Hauser. Dori Goldman, Judy Gubner. Lynn Hall, Brenda Guest. Jan Chamber- lin. Patti Gordon. Row 2: Karyn Hall. Susan Goetz. Linda Harley. Linda Gut- mann, Mr. Eh re. Susan Grimsley, Arlene Gravert, Ginger Goode. Michael Gruber. Row 3: John Golden, Henry Harken. Hugh Harrington, Chris Ahmuty, Bob Griffin, Will Hartley. Howie Golde. Steve Halufska. Jeff Glasserow, Jim Haude. John Gutahaw. 196 On School Scene At Same Time Homeroom 101 Row 1 (I. to r.): Joan Knhanski. Debbie Kretsch, Sally Langley. Joni Lagano, Kathie Lawrence, Shelley Kraut, Gloria Lay, Jane Kearney. Row 2: Christ Kiley, Ann Lampus, Leslie Keaney, Mr. Water- house, Debbie Kaufman. Robin Lee, Gregory Krapp, Chris Koning. Gary Bi- lanski. Row 3: John LeSauvage M. Le- Vine. Andy Kurdziel, Richard Konery. Bruce Lembo, Margie Kaplan. Cindy Kaiser. Susan Lee, JoAnn Kranker, Diana Landau. Homeroom 105 Row 1 (I. to r.): Ellen Hodges, Antoin- ette Intintoli, Linda Johnson. Debbie Hoover, Linda Hutchins, Carole Herman- sky. Bob Inguanta, Susan Pevear, Laura Heinzerling. Row 2: Irene House. Karen Janslow, David Hughes, Steve Johnson, Matthew Hoffman, Dick Hirsch, Pat Martone. Kathy Herson, Lauren Hoff- man. Diann Himes. Row 3: Gerry Hof, Pete Rogers. Dan Hoffman, Jon Issing, Tom Henderson, Alan Imperatore, Mark Jaffe, Ah-Chen Hsu, Cathy Jessen, Patti Joyce. Homeroom 119 Row 1 (I. to r.): Barbara Love, Linda Maier, Peter Lobel, Peter Masi, Grover Matthews, Mike Magee. Sharon Mackey. Betty Marra. Row 2 s Lynn McCarthy, Barbara I.otker, Angie Massari, Joyce Marino, Anne Martinek, Sue Lieppe, Debbie Marshall, Peter Mazur. Row 3: Walter Martinek. Ronnie Dumpson, Ken Tuley, Jim Kowchefski, John Lubar, Brian MeCahill, Todd Mann, George Kohlmann, John Main. 197 Tenth Graders Don Black Tie And Homeroom 123 Row 1 (1. to r.): Nancy Miller, Nancy Nevitt, Jackie Moses, Lynn MoTeague. Irene Mele, Amy Mauro, Anna Nikolis, Mark Merker, Tommy O’Connell. Row 2: Valeric Montanus, Jean McNally. Tom Mead, Arthur King. Dorothv Mele, Mr . Lawrence, Barbara Narducci. Pam Mer- rier, Terry Milton. Marcia Mcy«rs. Carla McNamara. Row 3: Andy Mirchel. Mike Meier. Gerry Naegels, Bill Michalak, Glenn Normile, Mark Nowicki, Mike Muller, Dick McDonald. Homeroom 201 Row 1 (I. to r.): Mary Pannell, Ivy Penzell, Erin McKee. Ciro Prudente, Carmela Pontillo. Donna Ragone. Cindy Pisciotta. Nancy Poole. Adele Ptarcinski. Row 2: Peggy Palm. Mario Pape. Dennis O’Connor. Ricky Peyser. Russ Pommer, Miss Schaflander, Joanne Ptarcinski. June Oppenheimer. Pam OWen. Jo Ellen Pasqua, Jeannie Oderwald. Row 3: Barry Quiaoit, John Orr. Bob Pedolsky, Greg Blackburn. Gary Peck. Bruce Waine. Cathy Oliver. Bruce Patron, Ken Perry, Stephanie Panczyk. Homeroom 203 Row 1 (1. to r.): Laurie Roberta, Joyce Rutherford. Judy Rossmoore. Nancy Richmond. Georgene Santoli, Lorraine Ryan. Carol Reisen. Lauri� Reardon. Row 2: Jennifer Rumbelore. Nick Roman- elli. Julio Segura. John Richardson. Mark Sacks. Tina Raimo, John Romagna, Richard Salenius, Linda Roberts. Row 3: Chrisi Rickson, Charles Russo. Chris Romig. Ronnie Rubinstein. Mr. Reggio, Dean Ruderfer, Triph Ressa. Howie Reinlicb, Bill Rufenacht. 198 Tails, All Swing “In The Pink” Homeroom 210 Row 1 (I. to r.): Cathv Smith, Dede Snibbc, Nancy Slate. Thelma Sloane Carolyn Spragg. Paul Stalnaker, Karen Starcke, Marie Simeone. Row 2: Steven Spanier. Lynne Sorensen. Marge Seifts, Naomi Siegel. Leslie Sjogren, Deanna Sheats. Michal Slowik. Jackie Schellig. Row 3: Mike Stamm. Bob Smith. Doug Schlingheyde. Brian Smith. Duke Sonek, John Scarangcllo. Jay Sloatman, Bruce Sokolov, Alan Sibigtroth. Homeroom 214 Row 1 (1. to r.): Emily Stein. Janet Thompson. Luciana Tomassi, Joe Trin- chitella. Janice Swenson. Bill Totino. Patti Vogt. Row 2: Nikki Timko. Lynda Stolzman, Sue Tessler, Sue Trebing, Kathy Tully, Cindy Trainer. Mark Tep- per. Row 3: Tony Tomassi, Fred Tupper, John Stockbine, Dan Stoecker. Stefan Unger. Tim Tooker, Bill Tibby. Homeroom 223 Row 1 (1. to r.): Tom Wood. Bob Young, Pam Wilsey. Elaine Zuckerman, Bruce Wytan, Preston Woods. Kathy Waters, Linda White. Row 2: Pat Von Deilen. Dawn Willis, Susan Wood. Marlene Willis. David Yu. Pete Wright. Karen White. Grant Walker. Row 3: Boh Ward. Peter Zwerlein, Doug Wood. Jo Zaremba. Doug Wichert, Pete Whitcomb. Jay Wea- therly. Norm Zeitchick, Anne Wilson. Karen Wegner. 199 Friendly Faces 128 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. AUSTIN F. KNOWLES FUNERAL HOME PATRONS The Card Shop Ralph’s T.V. Peter’s Barber Shop Main Street Meat Market Mr. Jack French Cleaners Mel Modern The Colony Card Shop Port Washington Marine, Inc. Portomatic Dry Cleaners Straubs Thomas Spry Refrigeration PO 7-0810 PORT WASHINGTON BEER DISTRIBUTING CO. Imported and all popular brands of beer—ales—sodas—bottles—cans and kegs 152 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0656 Sales Service PO 7-0907 GENERAL RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 78 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. 52 Main St. Port Washington, New York PO 7-2336 BROWER’S HARDWARE 203 PORT WASHINGTON PARTY SHOP GIFTS • DECORATIONS . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 96 Main Street TU 3-7545 PO 7-7508 INTINTOLI MASON CONTRACTORS WALLS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS . STONEWORK 19 Avenue B Port Washington, N. Y. BROWER’S MOVERS Dependable Cross-Country Service 52 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1013 204 GREENFIELD’S LUNCHEONETTE QUALITY FISH CO., INC Long Island’s Seafood Specialists 71 MAIN STREET TEL. PO 7-1332 PO-7-1399 EARLY AMERICAN SHOP LAMPS — LAMP SHADES Lamps and Fixtures — Repaired, Rewired, Remodeled, Replacement Glass 101 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. DEBBIE SCOTT FLORIST Div. of the Green Thumb FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specializing in Wedding and Floral Designs 134 SHORE ROAD CALL TU 3-7242 Port Washington, New York WE DELIVER 205 HOWARD C. HEGEMAN AGENCY Insurance Real Estate W. Davis Hegeman C. Clinton Hegeman 185 Main Street Port Washington, New York Congratulations to the Class of S. F. FALCONER Florist PO 7-0866 South Maryland Avenue Port Washington, New York 53 Main Street DOLPHIN BOOK SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 206 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 FacteWy Saimaa AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT WASHINGTON S 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 IT’S CARVEL FOR A QUICK LIFT 705 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York COLD STORAGE VAULTS ON PREMISES BARBATSULY A) AND SIDERIS PO 7-5789 102 Main Street Port Washington New York 207 BOULEVARD LIQUOR SHOP TASTEE-FREEZ Port Washington, New York YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN . SOFT ICE CREAM . HOT DOGS RAINBOW TRAVEL SERVICE . HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 983 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York TU 3-8180 .SHAKES . SODAS • SOFT DRINKS CHUDD’S FLOWERHILL PHARMACY Compliments of Free Delivery 979 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-1814 PORT WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET BILT-RITE SHOE CORP. n AMF LANES COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACK BAR LUNCHEONS Authorized Dealer of Capezio Dance Footwear • Posner • Hushpuppies . Keds . PF 1009 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3250 BAY-o' BBWL SHORE ROAD PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. JOSEPH FRAUMENI, JR. PO 7-1300 208 1 for fast, PERSONALIZED BANKING. DOMESTIC ... INTERNATIONAL Our strong point with customers is personal attention . . . and they also enjoy the efficiency and dependability with which we meet all their banking needs. Why not try us and see for yourself? MEADOW BROOK III B NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAPPY’S Italian and American Groceries CHEESE OF ALL NATIONS PO-7-1I03 PO-7-4721 GORDON SCHLAEFER FINE COLONIAL FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES 11 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. CHARLES E. HYDE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Since 1906 at 277 MAIN STREET PO 7-2600 209 PO 7-0420 SEAMAN-NEEDHAM, INC. plumbing — heating — hardware Harold Seaman 205 Main Street Robert W. Needham Port Washington, N. Y. TU 3-7780 Mortgages Investments Insurance SANDSPORT REAL ESTATE Sales • Rentals • Management 162 Shore Rd. Port Washington, N. Y. COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION BAYVIEW MACKEY AVENUES PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Best Wishes Class of ’66 MONTGOMERY WARD Soundview Shopping Center ‘Serving Port For Over 40 Years’ For the Junior — Jr. Petite and Miss 22 Main St. PO 7-1530 Open Friday Evenings Free Parking THE ROSE SHOP PO 7-6161 LEONE’S RESTAURANT Joseph Merelli 115 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. JACK’S STATIONERY 26 Main Street Port Washington, New York Greeting Cards, Games, Toys TU 3-8923 210 COMPLIMENTS OF PORT WASHINGTON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVING NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES SINCE 1891 TU 3-8100 270 Main Street Port Washington Compliments of C. MacCALLUM Consulting Engineers Sewerage Incineration DIAMOND SCHOOL OF MUSIC All music and accessories Music Instruction Latest Record Hits 45’s LP’s 111 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Phone 767-5932 DUELL’S MARKET Meats — Poultry — Provisions Free Delivery PO 7-2450 74 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. THE ANNEX Li's Leading Boys’ Students’ Shop IVY—CONTINENTAL—TRADITIONAL 2070 Northern Blvd. Manhasset, N. Y. MA 7-7826 COMPLIMENTS of VINCENT R. BALLETTA JR. and LEONARD WEINTRAUB PO 7-0508-9 POLLOCK WYSONG CORP. ALPER’S HARDWARE BUILDERS PAINTS—HOUSE FURNISHINGS 81 MAIN STREET Port Washington, New York PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PO 7-4040 Mr. Mrs. Allen Warner Congratulate PORT VACUUM APPLIANCE CENTER THE CLASS OF 1966 Paul D. Schreiber H.S. Free Estimate Free Pickup and Delivery 24 Hour Service 67 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-6655 WINES LIQUORS ® TU 3-9893 COMPLIMENTS OF t it YOUNG’S NEWMARK CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT ART STORE FINEST CHINESE CUISINE 16 HAVEN AVE. Orders to Take Out 88 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON NEW YORK Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Port Washington, N. Y. 2)3 BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS John S. Thomson, Jr. John S. Thomson COMMUTERS CLEANING SERVICE • dry cleaning • shirt laundering • tailoring INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY PO 7-3057 NEW YORK REMNANT STORE 203 Main St. Port Washington New York 46 MAIN STREET PO 7-3737 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK A R MARSHALL, INC. MARINE SUPPLIES 403 Main Street Port Washington PO 7-0678 Port Washington New York West Palm Beach Florida ZEIDEL’S Men’s Apparel Uniforms COLONIAL LIQUORS FINE WINES 84 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK JAY VERME DICK DEAN 215 B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY 75 Main Street Port Washington, New York PETER FATIZZI Wines and Liquors • Free Delivery 144 Shore Rd. Port Washington PO 7-1720 EVERITT J. HEHN INSURANCE 51 Main Street Port Washington PO 7-4141 WALTER J. BLACK, INC. Book Publishers Roslyn, N. Y. Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1966 PAUL D. SCHREIBER H.S. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 216 PETER JAMES HAIR STYLIST For those who expect the ultimate PO 7-7016 HAVEN AVE. SERVICE 26 Haven Ave. Port Washington New York PO 7-9797 PO 7-2333 COWLEY’S WINES LIQUORS INC. Retail Wines and Liquors 25 MAIN ST. PORT WASHINGTON MARINO’S Fine Jewelry 100 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0079 PAINT TREND Featuring: Custom Made Window Shades and Full Line of Paint and Wallpaper 711 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York 217 DERIAN CO. • Dry Cleaners • Tailors • Furriers • Launders 1029 Pt. Washington Blvd. Port Washington New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Compliments of CHAS. J. D. NEULIST AGENCY SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing • Heating • Roofing 267-271 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0300 FRANK’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 749 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York PO 7-9781 218 fROLi irr r MOTORCYCLES M0T0RSC00TERS SHIPPED ANY- WHERE IN THE U. S. NATIONWIDE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL SPEEO WORK SPEED EQUIPMENT ALL CYCLES PARTS SHIPPED ANYWHERE WEBCO BECK BUCO LUCAS BELL HELMETS, etc. LEATHERS PIRELLI DUNLOP MET2ELER AVON Our Service Department consists of European Trained Mechanics HARD TO GET PARTS SHIPPED ALL OVER • Emergency Pick Up Service Free Lessons • Free Delivery With Fvrchate GHOST MOTORCYCLE SALES CORP. : Open 9 A.M. unt.l 9:30 P. M. S LOCATIONS : Telephone PO 7-M20. 7M21. 7-022. 7 2S40. 7 2S2S. 7 3399 or 7-9M7. We Buy Wrecks A used bikes We have openings for exper ienced Motorcycle Mechanics, Write now! TIRED OF THE BUSINESS? CASH PAID Complete Motorcycle Shops Wanted Largest franchise dealer Coast East WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Over 500 Motorcycles and Motorscooters in Stock Repairs on Ducati Harley Honda Lambretta Maico Matchless NSU Norton Jowa Progress Parilia Triumph Vespa Yamoha Zundopp Morusho Omega Valmobile AJS Ariel Bella BMW Centaur BSA Cushman Bulfaco Benelli HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED MOTORCY- CLES AND MOTORSCOOT- ERS - ANY CONDITION. ’■V m Foreign Cars Accepted In Trade I 217 MFRS.’ RETAIL DISCOUNT , INC. Wearing Apparel 29 HAVEN AVE. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 516 PO 7-4960 PO 7-2047 PO 7-2048 MICHELANGELO I Serving your every beauty need 128 -130 Shore Rd. Port Washington, New York formerly Laine Hairstylist MA 7-3500 RICE CHEVROLET, INC. Special Price To Students 1260 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, L. I., New York 220 ZIGGY’S HARBOR ECONOMY DAIRY Open 8:30 to 10:30 At Night Except Sundays to 6:00 P.M. WINSTON’S PAPERBACKS Corner of Pt. Washington Blvd. Open till 9 p.m. daily and Willowdale Ave. PO 7-9338 We feature a complete line of paperback books and greeting cards 221 CHEZ ANTOINETTE BEAUTY SALON 164 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. TU 3-9505 andrew newman’s distinctive cleaning 3 Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, New York COTSONAS BROS. P. W. FLOWERSHOP 55 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON NEW YORK PO 7-0088 COMPLIMENTS of WILFORD E. NEIER MILTON M. BORGMAN and BERTRAM B. DAIKER OPTOMETRIST PO 7-0013 13 MAIN STREET 222 PLAZA DRIVE-IN CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS We Specialize In GOWNS, FORMAL WEAR KNIT SUITS, DRESSES SUEDES, LEATHERS 966 Pt. Washington Blvd. HU 7-3199 Since 1930 MRS. SKINNER’S SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS Training . . . Placement For The Individual 10 Grace Ave. Great Neck, N. Y. Branch Schools Garden City, Huntington ROSLYN ICE STUDIO AND SKATING SCHOOL Private lessons, classes and parties. 80 Roslyn Road MA 1 -1177 Roslyn Heights PORT CHEMISTS Barricini Candy R. Swierski, B.S. J. Dinhoffer, B.S. We deliver: PO 7-0245 TU 3-7111 Opposite Railroad Station 224 CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS by IRVIN SIMON PO 7-7454 225 49 ESSEX COURT PORT WASHINGTON The Seniors And SENIORS A A dec. Susan 40 Adler. Michael 40.128.129.130.148 Ahmuty. Richard 40,142 Akalski. Walter 40 Allegretti, Roes 40,125,168 Allen. Dennis 36.40,65.156.159,216 Allen. Roberta 40,128.134.138 Alperin. Mike 41,134 Ames, David 41,128 Andersen, Harry 41.125,128.168 Angevine. Beverly 41 Anthony, Linda 41,66 Aranyos, Vivian 41.103.148.149 Arcovet, Lucille 41 Armstrong, Michael 42,138 Aschenbrenner. Erik 42,124.128.132.144.151.163.167 Auciello, Joe 42 B Bagnato, Richard 42 Bares, Joseph 42,128 Barker. Lynn 42 Baricevich, Jana 42 Barmak. Miriam 42,126,127 Barth. William 42 Bednars, Kenneth 43 Beijbom, Christina 43,127 Bennetts, Douglas 43 Berman. Susan 44 Beshorc. Lance 44,125.132.160,161.164 Biro. John 44 Blank. Max 44.116.132.151.162 Bloomfield. Caryl 44,172 Boehm, Geoffrey 44.68 Boeren. John 44 Borden, Matthew 45 Bowers, Mary Ann 46 Boynton, John 45,164 Bradley. Suzanne 45,114 Brenner. Stephen 45.68.124.125.128.130,163 Brower. Clifford 45 Brown. Diane 45.142.U3.172.176.179 Brown. Donald 46,71 Brunner. Charlotte 46.148 Buettner, Douglas 46.125 Buie. Doris 46.114.173 Buonasera, Robert 46 c Campana, John 47 Campbell. Stephen 47,126.141.144.146 Cantone, Kathleen 47 Canuso, Michael 47,160 Capobianco, Joan 47,112.172 Caprariello, Charles 47,68.103,160 Caputo. Stanley 47,54.102.132,166.168.173 Carmichael. Barbara 47,125.148.172.175.176,179.181 Carpenter. Nancy 47 Carter, Larry 48.166 Case, Susan 48.120.203 Cashman. Richard 48 Cassard, Billie 48.80.128.134.136.140.145 Catalano. Victor 48.167 Celia. Charlene 49.63,86.124.125.128,139.142.143.148 Chadzuitka, Melen 49 Chaffers. Caroline 49,134.139 Cheng. Evelyn 49,133,148 Chesney, Dale 49 Chester. Lillian 49 Chudd. Ira 49.137 Clark. Theodore 49.130,146 Clarke, Victoria 49 Coffey, Brian 50 Cohen. Roberta 37.50.112.125.141.142.143 Cole. Peter 50.68.128 Connell. Francis 60 Connern. Patricia 60,132.134 Cordin. Janet 50.132,142.172 Cornwell, Katherine 60,73 Costello. Kevin 51 Coyle. Patricia 51 Cozza. Joy 51 Cray. Winthrupe 51,156 Crouse. Sheryl 51,129 D D'Amelio, Rose 50.51 Damiani, Barbara 51 Danklefs, Marlene 62.96 Davcrsa. Salvatore 52,148 Davis, Bruce 62 Davis. Susan 38.52.75.112.125 Dawson. Frances 52.138,139,148.151 Deblinger, Jay 38,52 Dello Iacono. John 52.132.151 Dembowski, Alice 52,61,93 De Nicolo. John 52,134 De Prisco. Tony 53 Dexter, John 53 Donangelo, Joseph 54,128 Dorfman. Daniel 54.128.132.143.148.151 Dowling, Richard 54 Duncan. John 54 Dunlop. Thomas 64,166 Johnson, Barry 66,134 Johnson. Timothy 66 Johnson. William 6.66.113.136.166.157.168.169.164 Jones. Jeri 67.112.172.173 Jones. Warren 67 E K Eaton, Shirley 54 Edmonds, Anna 65 Edmonds. William 65.162 Edmundson, Margaret 65,172,176,176,179 Edwards, Larry 65 Elder, John 66,105,162 Eldridge, Marcia 65 Kllwanger, Teddy 66,134 Erickson. Gladys 56,134 F Fader. Martha 66.128.136 Falkowitz, Alan 56 Fasano, Philip 56 Fasano, Diane 56 Ferber, Ilene 67,161,163 Findleton. John 67,68,125,141,168 Finn, Patricia 67,81 Fisher. Linda 40.67.123.124.138.139.148.163 Fishman, Geraldine 57.134 Flowers. Jeffrey 51.67.116.125.142.143.144.145 Forsenius, Dorothy 57,73 Fossa. Elaine 6..131.140.147.172.178 Fraser. Alexander 6,67 Friedman, Jeri 68 Fritz. Caroline 58,192,116 Furth. Theodore 68 G Gaeta, John 58,144 Gall, Ellen 58 Gamble. Brian 68.132.166,168 Gardner, Iva 58,125,210 Gaudioso, Anna 58 Genner, Susan 68,92 Gennusa. Susan 59,173 Gilbert, Regina 59 Gohler, Rosemary 59,131,134,136 Golomb. Paul 59.133.141.142.143.144 Graf. Julie 59.142 Grafstein, Joel 60,124,137 Graney. Gerald 60 Graser. Juliana 60 Gray, Jack 10,60 Greco. George 60 Grimaldi. Carla 60.178 Groll. Roseanne 60 Guerrieri. William 61.86.124.126.130.132.160.165 Guest. Bruce 61,83 Gunning. Sharon Lee 61 H Haggerty, Kathryn 61,134 Hall. Randolph 61.79.98,155.156.164.167 Hamilton. Diane 61 Hamilton, Edward 61,125,160,168 Handsman. Sherry 62.106.108.109.130.133.141.168.173 Hansen, Paula 62,144,178 Harding. Pamela 62.115,125.144.174 Harding, Roberta 62,115,135,144,145,174 Harmel. Ruth 62.130.149 Harper, Marjorie 62 Harrington, William 62,124,128 Heck, Karen 62 Hcgeman. Daniel 62,84 Hegcman. Marjorie 63,128,132.148.172 Henry. Robert 63.148,162.166 Hess. Deborah 63.106.107.138,141.142,158 Hines. John 64 Hoffman. John 64,133,138.147,162 Holloway, Jeffrey 64 Hooper, Patricia 64,139,147 Hotarek, Regina 64 Huhn, Jacqueline 64,144 Hyman, Bari 65,139,153 I Igleaias, George 65 Interdonati, James 65,20,162 Intintoli, Josephine 65 Isaacs, Gail 65,132 Israel. Peter 65.130,132.146.157,210 Kaiser. Karl 67.156 Kailenberg, James 67 Kane, John 67,147 Katz. Eugene 67,13� Kellogg. Thomas 67 Kelly. Lawrence 67 Kerson. Diane 67.141.170.171.172.177 Kimmerly. Janet 68.101.172.176.179 King. Paul 68.138,146 Knapp, Bonnie 68 Koch. Albert 68.163 Konowe, Maureen 68,132 Kotcher. Leslie 69.138.139.148.153 Krapp, Catherine 69 Krupa, Buzena 69,136 Kuchinsky. Thomas 69 L Lamac. Frederick 69.132.162 Lamas. Ernest 64 Langel, Michelle 69 Lanik, Jean 53,69 Larsen. William 69 Laskowsky, James 70 Lauffs, Hubert 70 Lay. Allen 70,132 Lazare. Deandra 70.74 Lee. Richard 70 Leigh, Russell 70 Leonard, Gary 70,166 Leonard. Joan 71,131 I opold. Wendy 71.99.139.140.148 Le Sauvage. Mary 71.86.117.171.172 Lester. Richard 71.132.160.163 Lewi . George 71 Lewis, Susan 71 L’Hommedieu, Laura 71.178 Lindenbaum, Sandford 72,124.125,128.130, 132.153.163.204 Lisanti, Vincent 72 Logan. Roberta 44,72,172 Lowenstein, Alfred 72 Lupo, Steven 72 M Me Call. George 6,76,79 Me Carthy. William 76 Me Cloud. Jackie 76 Me Cormick, Susan 76 Me Dowell. Brenda 76 Me Ginn. Anne 76 Me Grath, Arlene 76.128.148.151 Me llhenny. Nancy 77.134.144.145.147 Me Lauglin, Elizabeth 63.77,86.125.128.172 Me Makin. Christina 77.124.126.130 Me Namara. Coreen 77,175,179 Me Teague. Mike 77 Mac Callum. James 72 Mac Donald. Michael 72,168 Maguire, Peter 72,20 Majer. Stephanie 10.38.73.124,131.133 Malone, Patricia 73,173 Manaker. Paul 73,151 Mann. Roger 74.125.128.129.130 Marcheec. Peter 74,135 Margaritis, Diane 74 Marra, Jean 74,135,136 Marro. Philip 74.168 Marshall. Mary Beth 74,128.129,161 Martinek, Fred 74 Massolo, Richard 75,91,140 Matera. Marion 41.76.H5.144.146 Mathews. Robert 7.19.68.75.125.128.141.142.143 May, Leslie 73.75 Mele. Dominica 77 Meloni, Joanne 77,134 Mendelsohn, Paul 77,147 Mercogliano, Rose 60.77,79.98.136,172.174 Meyer, Patricia 78,112 Meyer, Robert 78 Michaels. Nick! 78,139.153 Miller. Claudia 78 Miller. Haynes 78,130,133.148.160.151 Miller. Judith 78 Milton. Linda 78.139.140,141.172.173 Mirchel, Claudia 78.92.144,145 Mohan, John 78 Moore. Elaine 79,131 Morrison. Margaret 79 Murray, Barbara 66,79 J N Jaffe, Barbara 65.128.148,152.153 Jensen. James 66,124.125,129 Johanson. Ingrid 66.110,111.120,139.141 Nelsen. Robert 79 Nester, Carol 80 226 Teachers Index Nevitt, Carolyn 64.80.86.102.117.170.171.172.181 Newmark. Joyce 80.133.138.148.U9 Newmeyer, Karl 80 Nofi, Edward 80.134 Nolan. Vincent 68,80,125.140,146 o O’Brian. Patricia 80 O’Donnell. Lise 2.39,81,136,177 O'Keefe, Susan 81 Okrent, Harriet 81,135 Oldak, Emily 81 Olsen, Carol 31,81 Olson, Arthur 81 O’Reilly. John 81,110.111.115.141.144,146 P Palmer, Bruce 82,140 Pan, Anne Marie 82 Panczyk. Irene 82 Paters. Perri 10,41,75,82 Paxton, Jay 82,156,166 Pennington, Jennifer 82,142 Peters, Alice 82 Peterson, Candy 82,130 Philippone, Joan 82,143 Piazza. Karen 83 Pitegoff. Alan 83 Pitman. Jeffrey 70,83.89.124.128.130,132.141. 142.143.206 Plominski, Magdalene 84,142 Plunkett, Raymond 84 Pochmara, Anthony 84 Pollock. William 84 Powers, Marianne 46,84 Powers, Richard 84,97,111,156 Pratt. Andrea 84.145,148.172,178 R Radzvilla, Barbara 85 Rapp, Ruth 85 Rapp, Susan 85 Rathbone, Nancy 85,128,148 Read. Cynthia 85.133,138.148.149 Regal, Joan 85 Reppert, Charles 85,148,151 Richsen, John 86 Rimsky. Douglas 39.55.86.112.124,128.132.148.160 Ritter, Kathryn 86 Robbins, Alexander 86 Roberts. John 86 Rogers, Kathleen 87 Rogo. Cynthia 87,125,128.134.140.145 Rogo. Fred 87 Romanelli, Peter 86.87.105.114.128.132.151.162 Romps, Jacqueline 87,128,138,148 Bamhouse, Elizabeth 28,139,140 Barr, Gael 20,193 Bartels, Robert 24 Begenau, Elizabeth 31,136 Berry. William 16.17 Biro. Daniel 22.23.156,159.190 Blumberg, Barbara 22,192 Bocarde, George 10,20.147.148 Booth. Wright 28.146.186 Boyce. Edith 80 Brown. Martin 28.187 Broza, John 20.152 Campbell, Violet 22,189 Christopher, George 34.144 Cleary. Faith 30 Cook. David 20 Coulombe, Gerard 20 Doyle, Susan 32.33 Ecker, Patricia 22 Eh re, Edward 20,196 Feldman. Anita 33 Fisher, Constance 40 Garcia. Paul 28 Gerrity, Eileen 32,172 Glathar, Barbara 26,131 Goutevenier, Leon 26 Graham, Marcelle 26,128 Greenfield, Louise 24,26 Grosmark, Jay 26 Roraback, Jane 87,128,134 Ross. George 87,125,152.168 Rothfeld. Carolyn 87,130 Rozenthals. leva 85.87,176 Rudolph, Thomas 88,147 s Sabo. Sheila 88 Sage. Richard 88,128,129.130,145.147 Salerno, Carolyn 88 Salzburg, Joan 88 Sayers, Albert 88 Schecter. Douglas 88,163 Schiff, Peter 88.145,148 Schimmel. Susan 88,108,142.143 Schlichting, Linda 89,134 Schmergci, Peter 89 Schoenman, Clinton 89 Scialabba, Ray 89 Scott, Patti 89.129,148 Sedlmayr, Christopher 90 Seeger, Josh 7.90.130,142,143.145.168 Seifts, Robert 90 Seiler. Mark 90 Shapiro, Daniel 90 Shapiro, Stephen 90 Shepcaro. Marc 90.124.125.130.138.151.153.204 Shepherd, James 90,145 Shimmerlik, Warren 90,130.153 Shirk, Richard 91,138,142.143.145,149 Simeone. James 91 Simuuek, Alan 91 Sinclair, Stephen 91,138,147 Sirni, Bonita 76.91 Slaven, Nadine 92,152.153 Smith. Michael 92.168 Smith. Paula 43.92.99,148.163 Smith. Ronald Allen 92 Snibbo. John 43.93.168.203 Sobo, Suzanne 93 Solomita. Jo-Ann 93 Spencer. Lynn 93,129.137,139,140.151 Stalnaker. Carlton 93 Starkie. Janis 79,94 Starkie, Susan 60,79,94 Stoecker. John 94,146 Stoloff, Andrea 94.149.151 Stovall, Laura 94,134 Strawser, Joseph 48,94 Styler, William 94,163 Subbiondo, Thomas 95 Sucilsky 95,134,166 Suiko. Masanori 95,126.127 Supple. Susan 37.38.95.124.125.130.170.172 Swift. Peter 95,146 T Tee boom, Angela 96 FACULTY Hafner. Edward 26 Hammond. Elaine 28,196 Harris. Jonathan 22 Haugaard. Ruth 20 Hegi. John 35.73,113.129 Hettler, George 28,139 Hobson, David 22,128 Hoover. Norman 27 Houk. Isabella 11,29.138 Jet en, Albert 32.157,164 Johnson. Robert 30 Joyce. Carol 33 Kellie, Jeanette 24,185 Kent. Marjorie 31,136 Kezar, Charles 23,190 Kussmaul, Jack 10,16,17 Lawrence, Beatrice 20,149.198 Leventhal, Jerome 31,134 Levy. Jenene 20 Lieitra, Carmen 23,191 Lundberg, Linda 29 Lyman. James 27,189 MacDonald, Bruce 36 Macintosh. James 11.29.196 Marchese, Jennie 33.39.135.136.186 Mcllhenny, Edward 35,147 Melchior. Gail 23 Merrow, John 21,113.188 Mitchell. Paul 21.187 Mock. William 21 Niklad. Roberta 29 Terrell. David 96.125.132.141.166 Thompson. Bruce 96,132 Thygesen, Joanne 96 Tomassi, Josephine 96 Tonncscn, Neil 96 Tortora. Albert 96 Trinchitella. Pat 96 Trinchitella, Anthony 96,163 V Valente. Nicoleta 97 Van Hyning, Gretchen 97,124,181 Viannessi, Anna 97 Vogel, Candace 97 Vogel. Gerd-Ulrich 97 Von Dielen, Barbara 98,134 w Walker. Hollace 92.98,128,134.139.140.144,145.148 Walker. Janet 98.112,172 Walker. John 98,125.156 Wall. Ronald 86.98.108.156,168 Wallace, Alan 98 Walz, Judith 98 Wanser. Bonnie 99,134 Ward, Robert 99,130 Warner. Elynn 85.99.124.125.147.148.153.173 Washington. Valerie 99.114.136,173 Washton. Ruth 99.124,142 Watts, Robert 99.106.107.117.128.141.142.143 Weatherly, Joan 99,45 Wegner. Peter 100.160 Wcintraub, Abby 100.117.123.153.170 Weisaman, Gloria 59,100.129.133.138.139.140.148.151 Westervelt, Barbara 103 Weston, Joyce 100.124,129 White. David 100.132.156.159 White. Gregory 3.156 Wichert, Geoffrey 101 Williams. Andrew 101 Willis. Karen 101,172.175 Winkworth. Mark 7.101,106,114.125.128.129. 141.142.143,193.206 Wisniewski, John 101 Wocllner. Stephen 102 Woischke. Wolfgang 102.132.160 Woods. Marjorie 102 Wright, Pamela 102.115.128.135.145 YZ Young, Pamela 102.138.142.148.151 Yovino, Linda 61,66,103 Yu. Claire 8.64.100.103.117.124.171 Zeman, Rosemary 103 Zigman, Sandra 103 Zimbardi, Gerald Perone, Louis 24,195 Pettet. Virginia 27 Phinney. Sandra 21.188 Putnam, John 27 Reggio. Robert 35,113.130,198 Reich. Charles 21 Reinfelder, Alfred 24,146.186 Robin, Elaine 33 Rogo, Jacob 32 Rooney, Ruth 33 Rusack, Richard 34.145 Schaflander, Susan 24,133.198 Schiff. Lillian 21 Schoenborn, Frank 29 Shepler, Jack 25,113 Smith. Ruth Ann 31 Stone. Jerald 34,142.143 Stopsky, Fred 23 Sutherland. John 23,113,124,133 Tinder. Cecil Tow, June Warble. F. Leora 32.181 Waterhouse. Merril 25,197 Wolff. Leslie 15.25 Young. Charles 35 Zanetti. John 32,132.168 227 General Index Administration 16-17 Advertistments 201-225 Advisory Board 124 Amateur Night 114 Art Department 33 Art Festival 113 Assemblies 116-117 Attendance Office Secretaries 18 Band 144 Band Concert 115 Basketball, Boys’ 164-165 Basketball, Girls’ 179 Baseball 167 Booster Club 132 Boys’ Glee Club 143 Bowling, Boys’ 163 Bowling, Girls’ 181 Business Department 33 Cafeteria Staff 19 Carnival Committee 124 Celerity 128 Cheering 170-171 Chess Club 147 Circle 148 Dance Club 181 D.E.C.A. 134 Dedication 12-13 Driver Education Department 35 English Department 20-21 Folk Music Club 146 Football 156-159 French Club 139 Future Teachers of America 134 General Organization 125 Girls’ Athletic Association 172 Guidance Department 30-31 Gymnastics 177 High School Bowl 133 History Department 22-23 Hockey 175 Home Economics Department 33 Industrial Arts Department 35 Interact 128 Lacrosse 168-169 Language Department 28-29 Latin Club 138 Leaders’ Club 136 Legal Careers Club 135 Library 31 Library Aides 136 Link Trainer Club 147 Majorettes 174 Math Department 24-25 Math Team 133 Medical Careers Club 135 Miracle Worker. The 108-109 Music Department 34 Orchestra 145 P.A. and Lighting Staff 137 Physical Education Department 32 Ping-Pong 180 Portettes 173 Port Light 152-153 Rainmaker, The 110-111 Riding Club 178 Schreiber Times 150-151 Science Department 26-27 Senior Portraits 40-103 Senior-Teacher Index 226-227 Ski Club 130-131 Soccer 160-161 Sophomore Class Officers 194 Sophomore Supper 112 Spanish Club 140 Sports Night 120-121 Student Action Movement 129 Student Exchange Club 127 Surfing Club 146 Tempos 143 Tennis, Boys’ 163 Tennis, Girls’ 180 Thespians 141 Track 162 Underclass Homerooms 185-199 Varsity Choir 142 Varsity Club 132 Volleyball 176 Junior Class Officers 194 Kaleidoscope 149 Kiss Me Kate 106-107 226 Welcome Supper 112 Work Day 118-119 Wrestling 166