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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

Cover By Erica Sarzin and Laurie Themm FOREWORD Throughout our early high school years, time posed itself as the “great oppressor.” Bells seemed to rule our lives and buzzers formed our patterns of living. Where we were to be, when we were to be there, and how long were all dictated to us by the ever-present time keepers. But now, as we prepare to leave, school life takes on a new perspective. Time has become more precious. The clock is, in a sense, a recorder—of our life, activities, work and fun at Schreiber. Now the “great oppressor” has become an intricate part of a suddenly cherished way of life and serves as the symbol of pleasant memories. We, the members of The Port Light Staff, have tried to preserve as many of these pleasant memories as possible by attempting to stop the clock. 2 amJ£ s6u JC JJl£ 5 cJeason 7 7,; ne 7 8 o L 3U I r?C hO ime % 7lT ourn 12 I lime ''Jo Dance A A ime o ACeep c Afe ence 14 71 ime is 17 3 une Yearbook Pays Tribute To Two Fine Men Mr. Charles Kezar readies a booth for his favorite after-school activity, Carnival. The Port Light staff dedicates this yearbook to two outstanding members of the faculty. We salute Mr. George Christopher for his many years of ser- vice with the band, and we salute Mr. Charles Kezar for his work as a teacher and for advising Carnival, which raised $5000 in scholarships for the Class of 1967. Mr. Christopher, band director since 1935, has seen his group become recognized as one of the ten best high school bands in the country. His many other credits include life membership in the Music Educators National Conference and a listing in the Dictionary of International Biography. Since 1940 Mr. Christopher has been Supervisor of Music for the Port Washington Schools, a post in which he will remain although he will no longer direct the band. All music lovers will miss him. Mr. Kezar, who now teaches history, has been teaching in Port Washington since 1936. He has taught English, economics, geography, and jour- nalism, and has served as advisor to the Schreiber Times when it was the Port Weekly. Mr. Kezar became the faculty advisor to Carnival last year when there was talk of terminating the activity. Without an advisor Carnival would not have been continued, and many students of this senior class would not have had the funds to further their education. Mr. Christopher and Mr. Kezar have both served Schreiber long and well. We thank them both and dedicate this yearbook to them in grateful recogni- tion for all they have done. Mr. George Christopher gives the downbeat at one of several thousand band rehearsals he has attended during the past thirty- two years. Supervisors Set Educational Goals SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: Dr. Hall Mr. Firman Dr. Calvelli Mr. Havasy SEATED: Mrs. Bernstein Mr. Perdue Mr. Luntey Mrs. Porter Mr. Harry William� , Assistant Superintendent Superintendent of Schools, Dr. James A. Hall, and the Board of Education were responsible for setting school policies and regulating the dispersement of funds for the Port Washington Schools. This group sought to provide all Port Washington students with the best possible education. Other members of the administrative team worked toward the same goal, including Mr. Harry Williams, Assistant Superintendent of Business, who will be retiring this year, after 41 years in education. Dr. Kent Austin, Assistant Superintendent 21 Administrators Shape School Policies I escape Mr. Not even the condition of Schreiber’s halls fails to Allen’s attention. The basic spirit of a school often originates with its teachers, and more often, with its principal. Schreiber was indeed fortunate to welcome Mr. Allen, as principal, this year. Although a newcomer to Schreiber, Mr. Allen has been in the Port Wash- ington school system since 1936, and most recently he was principal of Sousa Junior High. Aware of the high quality of learning in our school system, he has tried to instill a greater sense of responsi- bility in all Schreiber students. His leadership, en- thusiasm, and helpful direction enabled all students to best use and benefit from the numerous oppor- tunities which were offered to them. Scanning: the absentee list provides Mr. Berry with a multitude of tasks. This year Schreiber had two assistant principals, Mr. Berry and Mr. Johnson. This was Mr. Johnson’s first year in that position, while Mr. Berry has been assistant principal for the past four years. Both are familiar figures at Schreiber; Mr. Johnson was a guidance counselor and Mr. Berry was an econom- ics teacher. Mr. Berry made great strides in de- creasing pupil absences. Working closely with the teachers, Mr. Johnson was also co-ordinator of the COINS program. 22 A heavy schedule fails to erase Mr. Johnson’s smile. Counselors Advise On Schools, Jobs Edith Boyce Constance Fisher Faith Cleary Naomi Schlessel Anita Hajardi (Earth Science, Biology) Francis Banta (Social Studies) Extensive Reading And Writing Elizabeth Barnhouse (Spanish, French) Spanish Club Advisor (iael Barr (English) Thespian Director Characterize English Courses Nancy Benjamin (English) Elizabeth Begenau (Librarian) Daniel Biro (Social Studies) Varsity Football Coach George Bocarde (English) Chess Club Advisor. SCHREIBER TIMES Advisor Carroll Bolen (Social Studies) Discovery Method And New Electives Wright Booth (Spanish) Martin Brown (Spanish) G.O. Advisor John Broza (English) PORT LIGHT Advisor John Cahill (Social Studies) Violet Campbell (Social Studies) Make Social Studies A Favorite Nancy Deans (French) 27 (■erard Coulombe (English) English Department Chairman Math Department Teaches Theory, I ■ Ik� Marcelle (iraham (Biology) Celerity Advisor 28 Stresses Practical Application Jay Grosmark (Chemistry) Science Department Chairman Edmund Hafner (Chemistry 1 Sophomore Class Advisor Jonathan Harris (Social Studies) Social Studies Department Chairman 29 John Hegi (Distributive Education) DECA Advisor, Bowling Coach Science Department Expands Courses, G. William Hettler (French) Language Department Chairman Preston Johnson (Biology) Isabella Houk (Latin) Latin Club Albert Jessen (Physical Education) J.V. Football, V. Basketball, Outdoor Track Coach 30 Carol Joyce (Home Economics) And The School Grows With Them Jeanette Kellie (Mathematics) Marjorie Kent (Librarian) Student Exchange Club Advisor 31 Beatrice Lawrence (English) Language Department Emphasizes James Lyman (Physics) Bruce MacDonald (Driver Education) Jenene Levy (English) Bridge Club Advisor James Macintosh (French) Carmen Licitra (Social Studies) Literature And Conversation Herbert Meserve (Social Studies) G. Edward Mcllhenny (Industrial Arts) Link Trainer Club Cynthia McDonald (English) fc. Joseph Marro (Physical Education) Director of Athletics Jennie Marchese (Business Education) Business Department Chairman Music Makers Flourish Under Carolyn Niebuhr (Spanish) Talented Directors’ Batons Arlene Nizza (Business Education) David Orr (Social Studies) Amateur Radio Club Advisor Dorothy Norkus (Physical Education) GAA Advisor Ronald Peltier (Mathematics) Virginia Pettet (Biology) Physical Education Shapes 36 Ruth Rooney (Art) Up Student Body Richard Rusack (Music) Orchestra Director Lillian Schiff (English) Circle Advisor Susan Schaflander (Mathematics) Math Team and Folk Music Club Advisor Jacqueline Schmidt (Spanish) Shops Train For Good Ruth Ann Smith (Nurse-teacher) Health Careers Club Advisor 38 Norma Stillman (Biology) Post-High School Jobs Jerald Stone (Music) Varsity Choir Director Charlotte Sward (Social Studies, English) William Strafino (Social Studies) F. Leora Warble (Physical Education) GAA Advisor Donald Weintraub (Business Education) Domestic Exchange Club Advisor 39 Business Dept. Teaches Vocational Skills Phyllis Wilowski (Mathematics) 40 Charles Young (Industrial Arts) Talented Women Work Behind Scenes Mrs. Anderson, attendance office secretary. Allen. Mrs. Thompson, main office Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. secretaries. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Nelsen. Mr� . Horr. Mrs. Tetii. Mrs. Lceolow, Mrs. DeFeo. Mrs. Russo. Row 2: Mrs. Mele. Mrs. Formisano, Mrs. Yeager. Mrs. Martinek, Mrs. Hockhill. Mrs. Fasano, Mrs. Gallo. Mrs. DeJana, Mrs. Perry. Many talented women worked behind the scenes to help keep Sehreiber organized and running smooth- ly. Each day the women in the cafeteria prepared mouth-watering meals for both the students and faculty. In the main office, countless tasks were performed by the efficient trio of secretaries. In an adjoining room, guidance counselors received inval- uable aid from the guidance office secretaries. In the attendance office, Mrs. Anderson helped de- crease tardiness, cutting of classes, and illegal stu- dent absences. Mrs. Irwin, attendance office sec- Mrs. Ay mar. attendance office sec- retary. retary. er dmiC 1C New Faculty Welcomed With Food, Fun Whether they were rollicking in the pool, consum- ing quantities of good food, or enjoying interesting conversations, everyone was sure that the 1966 Welcome Barbecue was a successful party. It was a party with a purpose, moreover. During the twilight hours of September 1, Schreiber’s student leaders and new faculty members got to know each other. The hard work of Welcome Committee Chair- men Chris Biondo and Karen McNally paid off in an evening that was fun for all. Judy Pepitone’s house, equipped with pool, was especially conducive to the spirit of jollity that enveloped both students and teachers. Students not at first eager to swim were introduced to the delights of the pool with “gentle little pushes” and little concern was given to the appropriateness of their attire. They were later joined by many of the eighteen new teachers, while others more con- servatively took part in the animated discussions that continued throughout the evening. Whatever the activity, however, the informality and camaraderie of the teachers and students pro- vided a delightful look into the spirit of the coming school year. Karen McNally and Chuck Wile relax after a strenuous round of water sports. Students meet new teachers as all enjoy the food. 44 Parents Survive “Day” In School Celerity girls offer assistance to a bewildered mom. Parents reverted to student status for the night when they attended the classes of their offspring at the 1966 Open House on September 28th. A wel- come by Mr. Allen preceded the fifteen-minute periods which gave the parents of Schreiber’s stu- dents the opportunity to meet their children’s teach- ers and learn about the curriculum for the coming year. Celerity members acted as guides, wearing buttons asking “Can I help you,” which, after much discussion was agreed to be correct English. They ushered lost and bewildered “students” to their correct classrooms. The evening was not without incident, however. While no one was found smoking in the lavatory, some fathers were caught cutting classes and watch- ing football movies shown in the lobby. No punitive actions were thought necessary, however, and the “school day” was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Dads And Sophs Enjoy Initiation Rites Paula Poole hurls a pitch in a frame of field dodge ball. Daughters hail their daddies at the close of Daddy-Daughter Night. Are our fathers getting flabby? Do the sopho- mores really act sophomoric? Two G.A.A. sponsored activities, Daddv-Daughter Night and the Sopho- more Supper proved the answers to both these ques- tions to be an unequivocal no. At a picnic in the fall, girls were introduced to all G.A.A. activities, one of the most spectacular of which was the traditional clash of fathers and daughters. Variety Is Key To Talent Show Dance “Watching: the Girls Go By, male faculty members add a touch of barbershop harmony. The twang of guitars mixed with soft piano music at the Talent-Show Dance. Students and teachers displayed a wealth of musical, vocal, and dancing ability before a packed gym. Elaine Rogers emerged as winner of the Talent Show competition. The Schreiber Seven, a faculty vocal group, also merited much applause. Elaine Rogers vocalizes to Talent Show win. A full house frugs to the note-perfect music of the Cellar Dwellers. 47 Dickens Novel Gets Lively V .'- 19th-Century London slum life, sparked with music, comedy, and tragedy, came brilliantly alive in Oliver! The Barr-Stone team combined their numer- ous talents to produce an excellent show. The play centers around the life of Oliver (David Monzione), who is orphaned and is living in a work- house. Taunted by Widow Corney (Nina Hill), Mr. Bumble (Paul Velleman), and the boys in the work- house, he is sold to Mr. Sowerberry, the undertaker (Peter Williamson) and Mrs. Sowerberry (Lisa Guerrieri). However, he runs away and meets the Artful Dodger (Ricky Shur), who takes him into a gang of juvenile thieves and pickpockets run by Fagin (Cliff Hauser). He also meets Nancy (Caro- lyn Wade), a friend of Fagin’s. On his first outing, Oliver is caught, wrongly accused of pickpocketing, and taken into the home of Mr. Brownlow (Doug Wood). Bill Sykes (Vincent Dejana), Nancy’s boy- friend, orders her to retrieve Oliver before the boy can tell all. Nancy does so, but, immediately regret- ful, she tells Mr. Brownlow that she will return Oliver. While doing so, she is murdered on London Bridge; consequently, Sykes is shot by a policeman. The excellent cast, including boys from the grade schools, as well as professionally-made sets and a lively chorus helped to make the show a success. Nancy and The Artful Dodger agree that It's A Fine Life. Treatment In Fall Musical Fagin taunts a somber-faced Oliver after his forced return to the thieves’ den. angelic voices combine to produce smash opening number. Widow Corney and Mr. Bumble react violently to Oliver’s request for a second helping. Despite the proper usage of a polite “Please,” Oliver arouses the wrath of his superiors. Two Concerts Highlight Band’s Year Mr. Christopher graciously acknowledges the audience’s applause. Dave Rogers, Carol Denning, Hilary Himpler, and Gloria Karpowich con- clude their featured clarinet quartet at the annual band concert. Port Washington was the setting of two exciting musical events sponsored by the Schreiber band. On January 29, after two days of intensive practice, talented musicians from all over Long Island per- formed in the Third Annual Port Invitational. The annual band concert on March 11 featured Port’s finest in a program of classical and modern pieces, climaxed by a round of always-popular Sousa marches. Dogpatch Comes Alive At Soph Hop The famous world of Dogpatch came to life in the high school cafeteria for the Sophomore Hop. An added twist was the “Girls, get your man” theme of Sadie Hawkins. About 150 girls managed to do just that as the dance attracted about 300 students. Open to all grades, the Hop provided a Dogpatch atmosphere through decorations and “country” food. Hopes for matrimonial bliss for couples were realized by the appearance of Marryin' Sam, Mr. Berry. After the “weddings,” the dancers just frug- ged the night away. Erica Sarzin skates to “The Blue Danube” as other sophomores shing-a-ling. The Monarks provide the pulsating rhythm for Dogpatch citizens to dance to. Sadie Hawkins Day may create mismatches in height, but Richard Konecky and Gloria Lay are obviously compatible in other ways. 5� Winter Play Recounts Horror Mrs. Van Dann (Debbie Kaufman) pleads with her husband (Rick Belous) not to sell her treasured coat. Concerned attic dwellers (Vinnie Dejana, Peter Williamson, 52 Priscilla Harmel, Doug Wood) look on as Mrs. Frank (Kris Of Life In War-Torn Amsterdam The hopes, fears, and frustrations of two refu- gee families who have hidden in an attic to escape Nazi persecution in war-torn Amsterdam were bril- liantly portrayed by the Thespians in their winter production of The Diary of Anne Frank. Pam Papa- sidero and Kate Sanderson, in the title role, gave moving performances on a stunning set designed by Doug Wood. The play opens with Mr. Frank (Vincent Dejana) returning to the attic at the close of the war. He discovers Anne’s diary and begins to tell Miep (Krista Voplatel) the story of the families’ imprison- ment in the attic. Through a flashback, several in- cidents showing the strain on the attic inhabitants are shown. The difficult life of the Franks (Kris Holtvedt, Vincent Dejana), their daughter Margot (Priscilla Harmel), the Van Danns (Rick Belous, Debbie Kaufman), and their son Peter (Doug Wood) is complicated when Mr. Dussel (Peter Williamson), another refugee, comes to live in the attic. Even in this oppressive situation, Anne manages to keep the dreams of a teen-ager, dreams which she never sees come true. Holtvedt) awakens Anne (Pam Papasidero) from a nightmare. 53 A starry-eyed Anne (Kate Sanderson) dreams of a world free from hate and persecution. Juniors, Girls, Fogies Triumph Messrs. Pollakusky and Zanetti show that anything can be done on a basketball court, even ballet. Faculty Fun Night gave spectators an opportunity to witness the athletic prowess of students and teachers in three hard-fought contests. The night began with the traditional junior-senior basketball game, in which the seniors were upset by a score of 49-42. Joe Zaremba hit on two free throws to send the game into overtime, after which the juniors swept on to victory. Subsequent action saw the girls’ varsity volleyball team defeat the teachers in a best of three series. Even baseball bats and tennis rackets could not diminish the varsity’s superiority. The evening came to a close with a basketball game between the Young Rascals and the Old Fogies. Powerful performances by Mr. Jessen and Mr. Zanet- ti gave the veteran teachers a 39-33 win. Senior Ken Ackerman sinks a free throw during the clash of the classes. Mrs. Stillman keeps the volley going for a determined faculty team. 54 At Sports-Filled Fun Night Mr. Brown delights the fans with a driving lay-up. Little did these junior cheerleaders know that their basketball team would also come out on top. Mr. Jessen goes for the hoop in opening moments of faculty basket- ball game. 55 Art Show Reveals Faculty Creativity Nuts and holts meet the Three Wise Men at the Faculty Art Show. Many of the Faculty’s hidden Rembrandts came to the forefront at the Faculty Art Show. A nuts and bolts “Mac”sterpiece produced by Mr. Mcll- henny, and a musical ‘‘composition” by Mr. Stone were among the exhibit’s finest pieces. But bald- headed Mr. Macintosh managed to express the de- sire of the true artist — a framed wig entitled ‘‘Dream.” Dried corn in a modern collage vies for at- tention with metal etchings. Colorful costume sewing and clay ceramics show the variety of The faculty fulfill their artistic dreams in a hairy display, faculty talents. Long-Awaited Wing Opens To Public An anxious student body and faculty attended the Open House on April 2 which heralded the official opening of the long-awaited Science Wing. Parents and teachers were welcomed by Mr. Allen and lis- tened to Mr. Allton Blakeslee, who spoke on science and education. The Wing houses thirteen new science rooms, along with a preparation room for the labs, a large lecture hall, additional boys' locker space, and more individual hall lockers. Each room is fully equip- ped with a blend of sparkling new materials and odds and ends salvaged from the old science section. The top-floor chemistry and physics rooms were open for student occupancy first, with the bottom- floor biology rooms opening some time later. The most pertinent student comment on the Wing: “The bells are too loud. A news photographer indicates his “thumbs up” approval of the new Science Wing. Mr. Hendrickson, former Schreiber principal, returns to dedicate his brain-child. Schreiber welcomes its most modern member, the new Science Wing. 57 White Monopolizes Night; The dice-rollers met the tourists in the 21st An- nual Sports Nite and the legal-minded Monopoly players of the White Team garnered a 24 point victory over the Blues. The Whites won everything except the junior relays and the trampoline part of the gymnastics events. Using the prophetic theme “White Monopolizes the Nite,” the winners’ Entrance included a giant Monopoly Board, a boardwalk, giant dice, players’ “pieces” which walked, and a car “crash-up” in the gym, among other attractions. The Blue theme was “Looking Thru to Blue,” based on “Alice In Won- derland,” and the Entrance included a giant mush- room, enormous cards, and dancing flowers. The “White Engineers” outcheered the “Mad Hatters,” and the White Tumblers, using a double-group ar- rangement, outdid their Blue competitors. In the gymnastics competition, Blue trampolinist Nancy Nevitt scored a perfect five, while Marsha Lewis and Bonnie DeLaura, of the White Team, rated near-perfect scores on the uneven parallel bars and floor exercise events, respectively. The White Captains were Marth-Ann Ludaker and Jeri Waldorf, seniors; Meg Fling and Elaine Rogers, juniors; Pam Johnson and Jan White, sop- homores. The Blue Captains were Lynn Gaylord and Holly Mirchel, seniors; Nancy Nevitt and Barbara Love, juniors; Wendy Frost and Kim Montanus, sopho- mores. Rockettes” synchronize side steps for a White Team victory. SB Wonderland Looks Blue Sophomore Kim Montanus escorts Wendy Frost. .. as Junior Captains Nancy Nevitt and Bar- bara Love... trail Senior Captains Lynn Gaylord and Holly Mirchel who lead the way to Blue- land. King: and Queen of Hearts, Lynn Gaylord and Kim Montanus, welcome judges to look through to Blue. 59 Port’s Domestic Exchange Charms Schreiber imported twenty-eight students from eight schools throughout the country, and for two weeks everyone involved with the Domestic Ex- change Program had nothing but exciting, interest- ing, and memorable experiences. Under the direction of Carol Santaniello and Mr. Weintraub, students from Colorado, Florida, Ken- tucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, and Wisconsin spent two weeks in Port. Between at- tending classes, speaking at assemblies, and sight seeing during the day, the students had a busy schedule. The Bronx Zoo, Shea Stadium on opening day, Jones Beach, Sagamore Hill, Radio City Music Hall, the United Nations, and other sights will be long remembered by our visitors. “With-a Glen Adkins, Junella McConnel, Diane Neal, Mike Tichoner, JoAnne Nelson, Shirley Ford, and Shawnee Lashbrook — that spells Kentucky!” North Carolina’s Joe Tyson joins forces with Port students for the annual light-bulb sale. 60 Twenty-Eight Continental Imports The Bronx Zoo extends its welcome to Colorado’s Carol Eddle- man, Mike O’Rourke, Marla Palombo, and Nebraska’s Chuck Levitt and Jim Cunningham. “Domesticated” by exchange, Kentuckian JoAnne Nelson marches down the aisle to wed Wisconsin’s Jim Zweigler. A jaunt to Jones Beach is anxiously anticipated by Minnesota in- landers Susie Benz, Martha Sommer, John Latimer, Dian Thunstrom, Jan Anderson, Linda Dalton, Marshall Fine and Steve Lebow. 61 Schreiberites Perform Their Ken Casser cuts the grass, with a grin and a blade. Danny Hoffman winces under the heavy load of a birch tree. Kris Holtvedt delights in being swept off her feet by Martha-Ann Ludaker. 62 Annual Spring Cleaning Bushels of leaves were raked and hundreds of dirty windows washed on the annual Workday held on April 8. During the Workday Weekend, Schrei- ber’s workers earned a net profit of $2800, well over the $2600 goal set by Workday Co-Chairman Judy Cassell and Stuart Fink and their Workday Commit- tee. This money will benefit the American Field Service and Rotary Student Exchange Programs. On Friday, April 7, foreign exchange students from around Long Island viewed classes and participated in a panel-type assembly. That after- noon, students, including the visiting ones on Domes- tic Exchange, braved a cold, drizzly atmosphere to sell lightbulbs. Early Saturday morning, everyone reported to the cafeteria to receive job assignments which had been previously phoned in by town resi- dents. Students undertook a variety of chores, from pruning leaves to shellacking garage walls. A thriv- ing car-wash in the high school parking lot was man- ned by the soap and hot water enthusiasts. Saturday evening, a free international dinner was enjoyed by all. The informal Workday Dance follow- ed, highlighted by the formal presentation of the Domestic Exchange Students to the Student Body, and an exciting performance by the Gents, a well- known vocal group. Clipping a shoddy hedge, Marth-Ann Ludaker earns her $1.25 p Assuming a Huck Finn-like pose, an ambitious student tackles a neglected limb. 63 Audience Bubbles With Laughter Albert Albertson lectures Murray Burns on child-rearing- At Uproarious Spring Comedy The clash between the psychological and “raise 'em any way” approaches to child-rearing was dis- played in the uproarious spring comedy A Thousand Clowns. Directed by Mr. Barr, the play starred Todd Okun and Priscilla Harmel, with Ken Kochman, Peter Kane, and Paul Neilson in supporting roles. David Monzione, who played the title role in “Oliv- er!” was also in the cast. Nicholas (David) is under the care of his uncle, ex-scriptwriter Murray Burns (Todd). Concerned about the child’s welfare, social workers Dr. Sandy Markowitz (Priscilla) and Albert Albertson, (Ken) investigate the situation to how Nicholas is being raised. Nick’s stay with Murray is endangered be- cause of his unconventional home life. To try to give him a more stable environment, Arnold Burns (Paul) tries to convince Murray, his brother, to return to the Chuckles the Chipmunk (Peter) Show. In one of the play’s highlights, Nicholas reveals his favorite plaything, the artfully wired “Bubbles” to the prob- ing social workers. The unusual toy creates an awk- ward situation in which Murray explains his philo- sophy of life. The investigating crew is shocked and nerves give way to professional arguments, culmi- nating in a 10 minute cry by Sandy. Todd and Priscilla provided excellent perform- ances in their demanding roles, and were supported by an excellent cast. David again proved that he will be Schreiber’s star of the future. Sandy and Murray review the previous night’s activities. Art Display, Choir Concert Choir members execute a contemporary piece from their varied repertoire. An impressive display of sculpture demon- strates the creativity of Schreiber’s budding artists. The gala opening of the Fine Arts Festival merged the talents of Schreiber’s Rembrandts and Mozarts. The Varsity Choir boasted an unprec- edented contemporary program. The choir, the Tempos, and a string trio all played works com- posed after 1900. Soloists Elaine Rogers and Angela Manso added their outstanding talents. All mediums of art covered the lobby walls and display cases. Oil paintings, sketches, sculpture, water colors, and examples of commercial art re- flected the enormous amount of artistic talent in the student body. 66 Highlight Cultural Weekend The evening's musical entertainment is high- lighted by Angela Manso’s Mendelssohn Piano Concert No. 1 in G minor. Challenging the viewer’s interpretation, Marilyn Baer's painting highlights the exhibit. Doug Wood, one of Mr. Stone’s student conductors, leads the choir in a rendition of “Fa Una Canzone.” An original Gavotte, composed by zealous music students, is performed by Randy Trayer and company. 67 en ors. ime Senior Class Is Number One, Senior President Jim Griffin engages in lively debate with class advisor. Mr. Mitchell. SENIOR (’LASS OFFICERS: Ellen Futter, Secretary; Sue Hauptman, Treas- urer. Row 2: Jim Griffin, President; Marth-Ann Ludaker, Secretary; Curtis Barrett. Vice-President. And No One Could Be Prouder MEMORIES Summer fades away into a pile of college applica- tions . .. Barry and Ken unpack the gavel and pre- pare for a new G.O. . .. Jane returns from the other side of the world . .. Shakespeare or Bible—I won- der who’s the teacher? ... Marth-Ann and Ellen both too good to lose—join Jimmy, Curtis, and Sue as our leaders . .. Mr. Mitchell becomes our guar- dian angel ... “I think I’ll take twenty history courses” . .. Susie and Maggie spice our school with international flavor . .. Lynn leads Martha, Marsha, Jeri, Jeanette, and Priscilla to new jumping heights . .. Bibi’s baton flies through the air ... What happened to the pep rally ?” ... Martha, Lynn, Marth-Ann, and Betsy lead GAA . .. that Whitney Museum trip . .. Chuck and Cliff compared under American Studies microscope . .. Carolyn and Cliff transport us to time of Charles Dickens in OLIVER! . .. Ricky and Suzanne become correspondents . .. Schreiber Au Go Go: Ball At Cheetah??? ... Karen, Bev, and Carolyn join JV cheerleaders . .. Senior Talent Show-Dance fills gym to rafters—but what happened to talented seniors? ... Joan and Pam lead future Pulitzer Prize winners ... Sue, Mark, and Holly publish works of our creative geniuses ... Holiday Concert features Angela’s arrangement ... Varsity Choir invades the bank . .. Jeri and Ted: the short and the tall of it all ... Lauren and Lydia chuckle over Herman Schoar . .. Pam becomes Ann with the help of Vinnie, Kris, Ricky, Priscilla, Krista, and Kevin ... Joan, Paul, Fred, and Mark display their wealth of wisdom ... Nate is our wrestling champ . .. those college decisions . .. Choir sings in Boston, receives big ovation . .. Todd makes it three years in a row with the cagers ... Eric leads grapplers ... Bonnie bends over back- wards and comes up with a pile of gold . .. bars and Marsha become inseparable ... the seniors LOST? ... Joan and Fred celebrate the ides of March . .. Rita learns to check in the mirror every morning . .. Marth-Ann and Jeri win the Nite by monopolizing Holly and Lynn ... Carol’s Domestic Exchange spreads Schreiber’s name all over the country ... Judy and Stu’s Workday tops them all—Bibi helps to arrange students’ visits ... Jane’s Pot Luck Sup- per: Kentucky and Italy play Sweden and Florida in doubles ping-pong match . .. seniors need maps to find rooms in the new wing—labs with plenty of elbow room aren’t fun anymore . .. the AP Chem- istry class demands a bridge table . .. standing ova- tion for Angela highlights spring orchestra concert . .. Priscilla, Todd, Peter, and Ken set back social welfare a thousand years in A THOUSAND CLOWNS ... Mark prepares for the dunking booth and the cotton candy ... Claudia, Wendy, and Joan are National Merit Scholars . .. seniors invade guid- ance office and nearly raise roof ... G.O. officers elections under Sue Lucks’ command herald the year without us ... “Pay your cap and gown rental or graduate in blue jeans” . .. Cliff dreams on stage in MITTY, gets help from Pam, Kris, Judi, Debbie, Peter, and Paul . .. “Who’s bringing the sea-sick- ness capsules to the Senior Banquet ?” ... Skip Day finds everyone gypping for an invigorating plunge into the Atlantic Ocean ... Baccalaureate brings tears and memories . .. graduation rehearsals aren’t the real thing . .. Port Light’s beautiful appearance fades under thousands of autographs . .. Gambol shows that we are really clowns in a circus ... diploma heralds the end, and the beginning, too. 71 September’s Seniors Know It’s Carol Abarno Lends her talents to many activities ... friendly and likable ... dedi- cated interest in church affair . Riding Club; Bowling; Volleyball; Sports Nite; Girls Track. Kenneth Adler Modesty his i ecial virtue ... deb- onaire, fun-loving G.O. Veep red- headed ski fanatic. G.O. Vice President; Basketball: Golf. Patricia Allen Patti .. . walks on a beach ... surfs and swims ... will evoke the laughter of little children. Latin Club; Celerity; Future Teach- ers of America. Junior Prom monarchs, King Ted and Queen Jeri, reminisce as we begin our senior year. Denise Ames Didi ... bright red hair ... quiet charm _____ sincerity is her key to popularity. SAM; Domestic Exchange; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Riding Club; Ski Club. Eugene Anacleto Gene ... the basketball season shows him at his best ... a knack for sports ... engaging personality. Kenneth Ackerman ‘There are 65.5 days of school 'til June” ... future Sports Editor of The New York Times. Port Light Sports Editor; Soph, and Jr. Basketball; Youth Employment Services; Community Relations Com- mittee. Robert Agate Quiet and reserved, but quite a man with the ladies ... tall and blonde ... 7th period is his favorite. John Anderson Chip ... Schreiber's Arnold Palmer ... cheerful and talkative ... a real sportsman. Varsity Soccer Team ; Varsity Golf ?2 Two Down, The Best To Go! Robert Anderson Quietly interested in people . . . with surfboard in hand, has had happy times. Folk Music Club; SAM ; Sousa Tutoring Chairman ; Audio-Visual Chairman ; Skin Diving and Surfing Club President. Giacinta Anelli Gina .. . enchanting, smiling face . . . has conquered the English lan- guage. BYE BYE BIRDIE: Business Staff. Claudia Angelos To lose the life you have for greater life ...To leave the friends you loved for greater loving.”.... KALEIDOSCOPE; A.F.S. Student Representative to Belgium. Wendy Anthony Enjoys skiing and swimming a flair for the dramatic . . . friend- ly. talkative, bubble of fun. Circle; Ski Club; Sports Night; Future Teachers of America. George Argent Sonny . . . music fills all ears when he's near a guitar ... an agreeable flow of spirit. Lawrence Babis The artistic ability «if Michelangelo sculpts and paints . . puts Shakes| eare to music dark good looks. Vinnie Dejana appears to be in a “ticklish” situation as he examines the script of Anne Frank. Samuel Avery No. chivalry is not dead . . . sincere and friendly .. . tall and talented vocalist. Varsity Choir; Band; Wrestling. Holly Bachmeyer Outstanding sportswoman . . . happy- go-lucky .. . active, prize-winning sailor. Officials Club; Cultural Understand- ing Comm.; Leaders Club; Domestic Exchange Club; G.A.A. Archery Captain. 73 Handshakes And Hearty Hellos Marilyn Baer Arty intellectual .. . distinctive taste in clothes ... lovely long: hair ... a rain maker. SAM; Chorus; KALEIDOSCOPE. David Bain Fun-loving red-head ... quick and ready wit ... extremely vocal. PORT LIGHT Publicity Editor; Li- brary Staff; G.O. Advisory Board; OLIVER; BEST FOOT FORWARD: Varsity Choir. Elizabeth Baker Betsi .. . friendly and vivacious .. . gifted gymnast. Gymnastics Team; Sports Nite; Workday; Carnival; Social and Spirit Committees; SAM. Carol Bancker Takes to the slopes at the first sign of snow I ... Charlie Brown and Snoopy ... fragile, soft spoken blonde. Gymnastics; Sports Nite; Inside Bulletin Chmn; Ski Club; Spirit Comm.; Carnival; SAM. Valerie Barmash Artistic gal ... work displayed on many school posters ... beautiful green eyes. Workday Comm.; French Club; SAM; FT A. Curtis Barrett Outgoing Senior Class Veep ... friendly grin and quick sense of humor. SAM Narcotics Chmn.; Senior Clas VP.; HR Pres. Like-striped Bibi Jordan and Cindy Jirak have something else in common, a difficult chemistry problem. 7 4 Greet Our Foreign Friends. Dave Gasman studies while Heidi Best finds this informal study hall more conducive to daydreaming. Nancy Baston Peanuts forever! ... music lover ... intrigued by math and science. Celerity: Student Exchange; Work- day Committee: Folk Music Club; Archery Club. Kenneth Baurenfeind Always found under the hood ot a sports car .. . fleet-footed runner ___quite a spoofer. Cross Country Team : Varsity Track Team. Paul Beaudreau The spray of notes and the twang of a guitar ... The Ethics music in his future. Job Orientation. Toby Bedell Toh ... accomplished musician ... avid numismatist. Varsity Choir: Orchestra: French Club; SAM: Sports Night; Campus Choir: Future Teachers of America. Demetria Bellas Demie ... dancea right out of her shoes ... hockey, tennis show her athletic prowess ... fun-loving fu- ture secretary. Hockey; Tennis. Richard Belous Rick ... verbal and outspoken ... always ready for a good debate ... a friend in need. SCHREIBER TIMES Associate Edi- tor: SAM Vice President: ANNE FRANK. 75 Senior Class Vote Has Twins: Lawrence Bergel True lover of science and math ... whir with electronics ... enjoys classical music and his ham radio ... Frodo lives. Pres, of Science Club: Latin. Florence Bernhard A newcomer from New Jersey ... the ocean and the surf ... talented instrumentalist and vocalist. Philip Bernstein Bernie ... High above Cayuga’s waters ... WXYZB. are you there? ... bridge buff, always ready for a game. Bridge Club: President of Ham Ra- dio Club. Susan Best Heidi ... those dancing feet eyes like flashing fires ... loves suede ... Que sera, sera.” Christine Biondo Chris Cool ... boisterous and enter- taining ... always quick with a joke or friendly word. Portettes; SAM; Sports Night: G.O.: Gymnastics; Welcome Comm. Chairman. Barbara Bissler Flashes sparkling gems of wit ... tennis, sewing, swimming among her interests ... has a leaning to- wards others. 76 Two Secretaries Are Born Dennis Blaikie Dean . . . athletically inclined baseball, basketball, ice hockey, and water sports are among his favorites. Intramural Softball Captain; Carni- val. Ellen Block Math is her forte . takes life seriously and loves every minute of it. Varsity Choir; Math Club: Circle Secretary: G.O. Bulletin Board. Kathleen Blohm Music fills much of her time ... pleasant and neat blonde . . eag- erly awaits vacations and trips. Portettes. John Boeren Cleveland, Ohio, represented in our halls ... a great golfer . . . has caddied for some of the greatest. Nicholas Bogan Takes life as it comes un- obtrusively intelligent . . . talented musician who always maintains his cool. Band; KALEIDOSCOPE. Linda Booker Fifi .. . friendly and outgoing . . . sports rank first among her inter- ests. Basketball; Baseball.- Volleyball. 77 Fred, Mark, Joan And Paul William Borzon Bill ... hefty shot-putter ... strong, silent type ... watch out for 25. Varsity Football Team : Varsity Track Team. Charles Bust A mainstay of our Varsity teams ... a real good guy ... will be remembered by all. V. Football. Basketball. Track : Var- sity Club: G.O. Sergeant-at-Arms : Varsity Choir. Reed Bosworth Talented drummer ... lively hu- morist ... sailing or skiing in his future. Senior Talent Show; Ski Club: Band. Steven Bowman Tall good looks ... engaging wit .. boyish charm. Youth Employment Service Comm. Chairman: Bridge Club; Basketball Manager. 1 able ( aptains Sue Schauer and Dave Galbraith preside over their cafeteria kingdom. Jeanne Brawner Terry ... quit while you're ahead ... enjoys contemporary poetry ... melodiously twangs the guitar. Hockey: SAM: Circle. Jill Breese Sports minded . . . chess and riding ... considerate of others. Riding Club. Assistant Manager: Badminton: Archery; Girls' Sports Night. Brenda Britton You never appreciate what you have until it's gone ... sweet smile. ... computer progiammer. Westbury. John Brower Enjoy� listening to his record col- lection .. . builds those crazy car models ... a winning way. 78 Buzz To Victory In Bowls Michael Hr uni Mike ... avid haneball, basketball, and soccer fan ... charmini; accent ... future airman. Valerie Bryan Val ... the brush of a j� en, the whack of a tennis ball ... a good friend. SCHKEIBEK TIMES: Latin Club; Sports Night ; Gymnastics: Archery: SAM. Linda Buettner Delicate blonde .. . the stroke of a brush on the canvas ... quiet lis- tener in class. Hiding Club; Sports Night. Gail Bunn Bunnsey ... collect jazz and n ck and roll record ... Roy alette Sec- retary ... relishes Chinese food. Karen Cahn Can match wits with anyone ... fun-loving sailor ... XKE ... pretty computer programmer. William Calderaro Bill ... never too busy to help a friend ... interested in books and library work. Boy Callaert Speed along in his MG .. . exer- cise his muscle on the ski slopes as well as the wrestling mat. Wrestling: Ski Club. Elaine Carpenter One of Schreiber’s delegate to West- bury .. . always delight in a good time. West bury. A Most Congenial Ted Travis finds the girl he can lean on— Jeri Waldorf. 79 Service With A Smile Marcus Carroll Marc ... tall. dark, and handsome ... commuter between Glen Cove High and Port'� cheering events. Chess Club: MIRACLE WORKER. Kenneth Case Fights for Viking victories ... good looking and athletic. J.V., Varsity Football Teams: J.V., Varsity Basketball Teams: Varsity Lacrosse Team ; Varsity Track Team: Varsity Club. Paula Cass Twirls a mean baton—right. Mr. Christopher? ... talks a mile a minute. Majorettes: Sports Night: Riding Club: Workday Committee. Judith Cassell Judy bubbles with the joy of life ... leads Schreiber’s social merry- go-round. Social Committee Chairman: S.A.M. : Workday Committee Co-Chairman : Spanish Club Secretary: Folk Music Club Treasurer. Cliff Hauser leaves his impression of the American character. Nicholas Cavagnaro Nick ... public relations man ... paints and letters signs for all oc- casions. Varsity Lacrosse Manager: Interact: Workday Committee: Amateur Night. Daniel Celia Always wears a happy face plans to be a flyboy ... ministers to ill autos. Richard Charlton The intense young man ... serious student and sincere friend. Circle: Ski Club: G.O. Committee Chaii man : G.O. Representative : Jun ior Basketball Team; Junior Prom Committee: SAM. Victor Chessa An evoker of laughs ... always on the go ... friendly and amiable. 80 Results In Many Frowns Melanie Chodkowski Petite blonde ... a real cupie doll ... mercurial, witty, and unpredic- table. Mark Ciccarello Chick ... the mind of u Uni vac ... the wit of Mark Twain. K AI.KIDOSCOPE Co-editor; Math Team: Carnival Committee Chair- man: Circle; l itin Club President; Link Trainer Club; Hitch School Bowl Team. Peter Ciccariello Abrahnm . . . talenta far reaching ... artiat, musician, and writer ... our own Charles Schultz. Folk Music Club; KALEIDOSCOPE: Student Action Movement; SCHREI- BER TIMES Staff. Marilyn ('ioffi Hopes to lend her helping hand to the sick — indulges in vocal gym- nastics ... ex| ert on the sIoihm. Campus Choir; Medical Careers Club; Ski Club. Elizabeth Clarke Takes to water s|K rts like a duck ... Her nimble fingers fly over the typewriter keys. Spirit Committee; Badminton and Ping Pong. Geraldine Cofield Gcri ... enjoys parties and fun ... has a friendly hello for every- one ... captains a winning team. Portettes. Sue Olsen and Marth-Ann Ludaker discover instant cocoa. Dale Cohen The spirit of ’67 ... talents re- flected in ail Schreiber activities. Junior Class President: S| orta Night Cheerleader; PORT LIGHT Girls S|K� rta Editor. Photogrnphy Editor: Portettes ; Circle. Don Colton Towering in stature and charm .. daik good looks and a sophisticated manner ... smooth operator. 81 Lucy (’una Lu ... never seen alone ... glide over the ice with the greatest of ease ... painting ranks high among her interests. Guidance Office Staff. Matthew Cort Matt (with two t'si ... straight- forward and sincere ... like a flash on the slopes. Amateur Radio Club; SCHREIBER TIMES; Constitution Committee. Bruce Crim Amiable fellow ... skims o'er the waves ... will impart his athletic skills to others. Varsity Club; J.V. Varsity Football Teams; Varsity Track. Jane Returns From Laos; Robert ('on I in Bob ... enhances stage with good looks and quick step ... friendly smile. Varsity lacrosse Team ; Varsity Bowling Team; OLIVER; Varsity Club. Judy Heller practices the art of keeping the doctor away in the cafeteria’s senior section. Marie Costello Always willing to help a friend ... tennis fan ... dedicated future teacher. Hockey; Softball; Medical Office and Main Office Aide. Helen Cronin Etpiestrienne extraordinaire ... al- ways carries a smile ... one of THE Cronins ... language student. Riding Club; Latin Club; Future Teachers of America; Sports Night. Kevin Cronin Athletic prowess carries Port to vic- tory ... a cheerleader's delight. Varsity Football Team; Varsity La- nosae Team; Golf. Robert Cotter Lends talents to Schreiber’s athletic teams ... choir enriched by his voice. Football; Varsity Choir; Track; Basketball. 82 Claudia Studies In Belgium Howard Cummings Lively personality has won him many friends ... prefers fun to work ... happy-go-lucky. Francis David Fran’ ... always seen wearing a smile .. . loquacious and vibrant personality ... a great voice. Varsity Choir; Campus Choir; Latin Club; Portcttes; Workday Comm. Stephen Cunningham His agile steps adorned Schreiber’s stage ... ace bowler ... a born businessman. OLIVER I; Varsity Bowling Team; J.V. Basketball Manager. George Dansky “A most happy fella” ... his humor is well-known among teachers and students alike ... takes life as it comes. Laura Dayton Takes to the sea on sailboat and surfboard ... loves a laugh music enthusiast. Carnival Committee: SAM; Spirit Committee; Workday Committee: Props Comm. Merry DeArmond M.D. ... one of Port's high kickers ... winsome personality ... enthu- siastic sailor. Sports Night; Portcttes. Edward Deasy Guitar-strummer with a flair for the sciences ... off-beat interests ... intriguing comments. Clio; Chess Club; Folk Music Club; SCHREIBER TIMES Business Staff. Judith DeBari Judy ... known for that certain smile ... a champ at tennis ... a spritely sportswoman. Girls' Tennis Team. Mark Ciccarello keeps his high school clean with locker lather and elbow grease. 83 Varsity Choir Gets Lost John Decker Johnny ... hi hair is always fall in in his «yea ... baseball aficion- ado ... the world is his playground. Baseball. Vincent DeJana The Beard ... formidable matman and entertaining actor. BOHN YESTERDAY. RAINMAK- ER ; KISS ME KATE: OLIVER!; DIARY OF ANNE FRANK : V. Wrestling; Varaity Club. Bonnie DeLaura Gymnast extraordinaire ... winner of many A.A.U. medals ... soft but well spoken. Gymnastics Team Captain ; Tumbl- ing Manager: S| orts Night: Social Committee. Diana Dell Slumber parties: a home away from home .. . vibrant and peppy ... has one good Buddy.” Portettes ; Volleyball Team : Student Council; Sports Night. Adele Demange Dell ... dabs in arts and athletics ... brightens the day with a smile ... fascinated by chemical technol- ogy. Booster Club. Harry DeMeo Smooth talker . . . zealous racer biology ranks first among his in- terests. Skin Diving Club. Lists of senior ‘'absentees” are sorted by attendance office vol- unteers Betsi Baker and Robin Dissin. Barbara DeMeo Laughter comes easily ... has quite a record collection ... chic brown hair. Volleyball: Softball. Patricia DeMeo Gay smile, light step ... creative in arts and crafts ... will teach tot . Library Staff; Libiary Club; Cele- rity; Future Teacher of America; Youth Employment Service Commit- tee. 84 In Imaginary Northeaster Michael Demers Mike ... «real number of fascinat- ing interest : wrestling. cycling, making models ... kind and con- siderate gentleman. Varsity Wrestling Team: I.atin Club. Matthew Dennett All Nassau County soccer star ... mainstay of our winning team ... spends hours strumming a faithful guitar. Varsity Soccer. Carolyn Denning Attractive blonde . .. displays both interest and ability in music .. . talented clarinetist. Band Veep; Orchestra Treasurer: Riding Club; Sports Night: FTA: H R. Pres. Bruce Dentan Doctor Dentan ... good looks and sparkling smile ... a prize-winning horseman . .. Shakespearean drum- mer. Craig Desborough Craig is always right ... our YAF leader ... “America the Beautiful.” Vice President Legal Careers Club: SAM. Francis D’Erasmo Frank ... a bug for boating and waterskiing ... it will last forever ... dark and handsome. James Deveney Dev ... a talent for the he-man sport ... a faithful friend. J.V.. Varsity Football Team: J.V.. Varsity Lacrosse Teams. 85 James Devine That Canada ski trip ... ax sailor and instructor hi skill is unmatched ... Right. Sweetheart! Ski Club. Judith Downing Pretty face ... unbounded enthusi- asm ... wacky wit. Spirit Comm.; Sports Night: Work- day: Carnival Comm.: Junior Prom Comm.: Social Comm.; Ski Club; Homeroom Pres.; SAM ; Clio. Louise Edmonds Gifted linguist ... a quiet intellect ... out of a Bronte novel. French Club President; Student Exchange: Clio; Workday Comm.; Carnival Comm.: Junior Prom Comm. Nate Jordan Cops State Robin Dissin Versatile and charming ... a pretty face, a friendly word .. . champ- ion skier. SAM Tutor: Latin Club: S| orU Night: Student Council; Election Comm. Catherine Dorn Always happy and talkative ... loves to ski and draw ... met and immediately liked. Domestic Exchange; SAM; Spanish Club; Art Service Club. Sally Dotzauer Petite and personable ... sailing and “a shy boy .. . always active in and out of school. Riding Club; Ski Club; Student Council; Portettes. Janet Dreyfus Interested in people ... sincerely dedicated to helping others. SAM Senior Advisor: Circle: Assem- bly Comm.; Sports Night; Clio; Workday: Domestic and Student Ex- change Clubs. Michael Ehrlich Mike ... calm and reserved ... diligence and determination spark all his endeavors. Legal Careers Club; Campus Choir. Nancy Eaton Sweet and smiling face ... congen- iality coupled with vitality ... sew- ing and cooking are among her interests. I Evan Ellman Come back to earth ! ... a language student magnifique. Circle: Orchestra; Spanish Club Vice Pres.; French Club; Student Exchange Club; Language Tutor. Their obvious sophistication makes 86 Heavyweight Mat Crown Jill Entis As nrctty ns the clothes she wears ... a warm smile and an engaging giggl . Circle; Riding Club; FORT I-IGHT business Staff; French Club. JoAnn Erickson The PORT LIGHT's versatile busi- ness mnnager . .. outstanding sports- woman ... shines on girls’ sports teams. Varsity Volleyball. Basketball ; PORT LIGHT: Officials Club. Steven Etter A summer sportsman ... golf and waterskiing ... one of our many skiers ... a comical character. Robert Fakelnian Squeak ... the party man ... de- lights in girls and lunch periods ... always joking. Sanford Feld Sandy ... Let freedom ring” ... devoted YAF’er ... experience is something from which you gain. Spanish Club; Chess Club Treas- urer; I«egal Careers Club. Barbara Ferrisi Barbie ... a friend to one. a friend to all ... charge-it . .. always on a social merry-go-round. Archery; Interschool Activities; Sports Night; Carnival. 87 Todd Okun and Dale Cohen Most Likely To Succeed. Top Seniors Admitted Dorothy Firman Didi ... those far away places in- trigue her ... magnificent dimples ... a true friend. Varsity Club; Bowling. SAM; French Club; Sports Night. Dominick Frappaolo Don ... his interests begin with football . .. easy-going and likable. Varsity Football Team ; Varsity Club. Kllen Futter Friendly, outgoing, and humorous ... her time is your time. Jr. Sr. Class Secretary; PORT LIGHT Girls Sports Editor: Sports Night Captain; Tennis Manager; Carnival. Joan Friedman Guiding light of the SCHREIBER TIMES ... a bright mind in search of knowledge ... those crazy green pictures. SCHREIBER TIMES Editor-In-Chief; Circle; Latin Club. Robert Gahrielsen Gabe ... our own Sam Snead .. . his humorous touches ... he is truly a friend to all. Varsity Golf Team. George Dansky finds himself on the other side of the “teaching fence.” David Galbraith Quiet until he decides to have some fun ... contagious laugh ... long- limbed and likeable. Varsity Club; Golf Team; Ski Club; Latin Club; Carnival. Judith Gamble A true sportswoman ... great sense of humor. Sports Night Captain ; Bowling Man- ager; Softball Manager: J.V. Hoc- key; Volleyball Class Team; J.V. Basketball; Ski Club. 88 To Selective Circle Laurie Gannon Likes to stroke through the waves ... FORE! ... interested in all school activities. Riding Club; SAM; Ski Club; Sports Night : Workday Committee. David Gasman Sid ... distinctive blend of humor and personality .. . Village fre- quenter ... talented musician. Karyn Gerst Eager equestrienne ... artistically inclined ... exudes a warm friend- liness. Riding Club Manager; PORT LIGHT Layout Editor; SAM; Cele- rity. Cellar Dweller Paul Leary sings of Schreiber spirit. Rita Gluck Laugh and the world laughs with you . .. John Davidson's most loyal fan. Varsity Choir; Campus Choir: French Club; Tennis Team; Work- day. Eric Goetz Well-mannered, well-spoken gentle- man ... quiet and intent ... prize- winning Bailor. Varsity Club: Lacrosse; Captain of Wrestling Team. Anthony Garibaldi Tony ... charms all with a big smile and wavy hair ... fantastic dancer ... little green Rambler. Stage and Lighting Crew ; Track; J.V. Soccer. Ilarhara Gaylord Lynn ... our energetic cheering captain ... a bouncy whirlwind of fun. Varsity Cheering Captain ; G.A.A. Vice President: Sports Night Cap- tain. (iail Goldstein Bouncy ball of fun ... spirit to spare ... a warm and loyal friend. Ski Club; Portettce; Sports Night. 89 Motor Vehicle Bureau Barbara Goode Also roots for the Manhasset side ... del lights in teaching small fry. Sports Night; Art Club: Volleyball: Dance Club: Archery; Senior Bali Committee. Andrew Gottfried Andy... an intense young man bound to reach great heights ... his humor is not easily forgotten. Circle; G.O. Representative; PORT LIGHT Photographer; Carnival. David Gottlieb Gotta . .. Bill Mazur’s knowledge of sports ... easy-going | crsonality ... sharp wit and warm friend. Clio; Jr. and Senior Basketball Teams. Carol Santaniello enjoys a pause that refreshes at the Wel- come Barbecue. James Griffin Exudes a certain warmth ... Ivy League dresser ... leads the Senior Class. Senior Class President; G.O. Repre- sentative; Service Comm.; Domestic Exchange; H.R. President. Adrian Grossman Bonnie ... long golden hair and wholesome good looks ... sweet smile. SAM; Carnival; GAA ; French Club; SCHKE1BER TIMES: Modern Dance; Workday. 90 Swamped Doreen Grella Petite, high stepping Portette ... '59 MG’s ... friendly and outgoing personality. Sports Night; Portettes. Marjorie Gross Margi ... an individualist ... en- joys playing the guitar, writing, and painting ... her sartorial splendor is unmatched. Christopher Guerrieri Chris has leapt to new heights ... friendly fellow ... always in the center of the action. Varsity Club; V. Soccer and Track Teams; Winner of Track Coach's Award; G.O. By Seniors Clutching Blue Cards Lisa Guerrieri Contagious giggle and spmkling wit . . . doe she really belong in a coffin ? Sports Night; Thespians: Workday Portettes: C.O. Representative: Car- nival. Charlene Haflich Friendly, sincere, and considerate ... a quiet wit ... an active DECA worker. DECA. Brian Hallinan When not in Schreiber’s spotlight, Brian has been known to follow the ski hunnies ... conquers with his humor. Thespians. Kevin Hallinan Leaves work to the ambitious ... likes an easy life ... tall, blond, and dapper. Workday Committee: Sophomore and Junior Intramurals. Rodger Hamer Moves without a care in the world ... nonchalant ... active in most sports. Priscilla Harmel Aphrodite on the football field ... one of Schriebcr’s most talented dancers and actresses. Varsity CheerinR: Dance Club Man- ager: ANNE FRANK: A THOU- SAND CLOWNS. Ralph Hager Accomplished accordionist ... eager to display his acting talents .. . future in the ministry ... likable guy. Margaret Haller Peggy ... a pretty face and a wise mind ... music is a part of her ... a free spirit. SAM: Spanish Club; Clio; Circle: Varsity Choir. After 3:15, Schreiber is the most popular hangout in town for Leslie Oestreich, Danny Hickey and Audrey Sabo. 91 Spirits Soar As Itussel Harris Rusty ... laughter follow� his foot- steps ... distinguished by bright red hair and pleasing personality. YES. Jill Hasset Life to be lived not interpreted ... will help and heal others ... enters enthusiastically into sports ... rid- ing. skiing. Charles Haude Butch .. . that Beach Boy look ... one of the founders of the Surf and Skin Diving Club. Ski Club; Surf Club President. Susan Hauptman Sue makes the school go ‘round. KALEIDOSCOPE Co-Editor: Circle: Portettes; Senior Class Treas.; White Team Captain: Junior Prom; G.A.A. : Activities Comm. Chm. With balmy weather approaching:, Best Dressed Leslie Scott and Jim Griffin don their spring wardrobes. Clifford Hauser A voice that fills the air with the Hounds of music ... quiet but ef- fective. Varsity Choir President: Circle: Tempoa: KISS ME KATE; OLI- VER I; Boys Glee Club. John Helfrick Rubio ... a daredevil diver ... plays a fine folk guitar ... cycles and skis. Folk Music Club; Intramural Basket- ball and Baseball. Judith Heller The essence of femininity . .. bright red hair frames a pretty face. Workday Food Comm.: Circle; Social Comm.; Election Comm.; In- ter-School Relations Comm. James Henry Jim ... one of Mr. Barr’s entourage ... a fringe of bangs ... Joe Prune. Croas-Country Team: Wrestling Team; OLIVER I. 92 Vikings Score Patrick Henry A famous figure around Schreiber ... Till death do us part ... a hard audio-visual worker ... tall and friendly. Audio-Visual Squad. Lauren Hewitt Alert, articulate and active ... a dynamic personality at Schreiber. PORT LIGHT Literary Editor; Cir- cle; Hand; SAM Tutor; Portet tea; Workday Comm.; G.O. Rep. Daniel Hickey Hick ... our fearless Viking war- rior ... fun and full of laughter ... prize Driver Ed. student. V. Soccer: V. Club Veep: V. la- crosse; J.V. Baseball; Port Viking. Catherine Hill Talented, sensitive artist ... part of the PORT LIGHT team ... never utters a harsh word. Sports Night; PORT LIGHT; Art Club; SAM. Best Musicians, Randy Trayer and Tinpa Lingelbach, wonder if Mozart played 2nd fiddle to soul sounds. Linda Hill Nina ... portrayed many delightful characters in Mr. Barr’s productions. OLIVER!; Thespians Veep; Varsity Choir Treas.; PORT LIGHT Cap- tions Ed.; Majoi-ettes; SCHREIBER TIMES Staff. Hilary Himpler Toots a fine clarinet ... astounding athletic prowess. Band Secretary: J.V. Hockey; V. Basketball; Tennis; Latin Club; Leaders Club; V. Volleyball; J.V. Softball. Ktheila Hines Teile ... sings with style ... her spirit infects everyone around her. Spirit Committee; Portettes; Volley- ball. Deborah Hinkel Soft, feminine, gentle, and sweet ... a beautiful voice ... speech flavored by the mid-West. Varsity Choir. 93 Raymond Hoffman Active in scouts ... loves to ski and sail ... future business adminis- trator. Football Manager; SAM; Ski Club; Assistant I.aciosse Manager. Philip Hulbert Masters all with wit and intelligence ... friendly ... can really sound those notes. Hand President: Carnival Committee Co-Chairman. Albert Imperatore Party boy ... a g a d s| ort on water and snow ... friendliness to spare. Ski Club. Seniors Twist And Stomp On Kristine Hoitvedt Talented Thespian with special dra- matic flair ... beautiful classic fea- tures. BEST FOOT FORWARD; MIRACLE WORKER; ANNE FRANK; OLIV- ER! Varsity Choir; P. A. Squad; Tempos. Exuding sales appeal, Ken Kochman beckons to a prospective buyer. .Martha Hurd Pretty, | ert. and i eppy ... the All- American Oirl ... outstanding per- sonality. GAA President; Sports Night Capt.; J.V. and Varsity Cheering; Carnival. Margaret Intintoli Endless talker with a wonderful sense of humor ... Are you ready for this? ... a friend to all. Spirit Comm.; Social Comm.; SAM; Carnival. Rebecca Irvin Becky ... newcomer from Oklahoma . .. equip| ed with soft-sounding twang _ ... ' • • ,,uick to start many friendships. Carmen Intintoli A true |km I shark ... an active en- thusiast of physical fitness ... fun- loving and carefree. 94 Clay Cole Diskotec Show Glenn Jackson Enthusiastic athlete ... welcome ar- rival from Illinois ... science bug. Varsity Wrestling. Stephen Jaeger An up-and-coming playboy ... a will- ing and winning sportsman ... a swinging guy with a flair for fun. Varsity Lacruaae: Varsity Golf: J.V. Football. Antoni Jakobsze Toni ... onward and upward ... ath- letic proweaa displayed in football, basketball, and akatinir. Karin James Mermaid-like in the water ... a so- phisticated blonde with a smile bright enough to light the halls of Schreiber. Frank Jenkins Interested in meeting different people ... enjoys his work at the Post Of- fice . . . quiet and easy-going, but can really be counted on to help. Eric Johnson A winged Mercury . .. the real brains behind the High School Bowl ... can out-talk anyone. Cross Country: Track: Debating Team: Varsity Club; PORT LIGHT. Cynthia Jirak Any country will welcome her ... winning sailor __spirited athlete. Hockey: Basketball: AFS Club: Sports Night: SAM: Riding Club. Linda Johnson Delights in the arte, whether it be painting or dancing . .. especially enjoys music ... future elementary school teacher. Charlene Haflich gains clerical proficiency by practicing speed techniques. 95 North, South, East, And West Pamela Johnston Letters — I want tetter ... her heart is in the sky ... can ride a horse as well as a pair of ski . Sports Night. Best Looking Bruce Dentan and Carol Denning find themselves in a double exposure. Beatrice Jordan Bibi ... a baton travels quickly through her hands ... a sailing A. F. S.'er. Band; Majorettes Captain; Student Exchange Club. Laura Jordan A brisk majorette ... voluble ... full of merry chatter. Majorettes: Student Exchange Club; Sport Night: French Club; Band: SAM ; Medical Career Club. Nathan Jordan And we’ve got Nate on our team, he's grr-rr-eot! ... Schrciber's mus- cle man ... ponders how to get rich in seven days. Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. Michele Kamisher Mitch ... industrious import from Rayside .. . cuts a big slice of life ... awift sailor. SAM ; Guidance Office Staff; Cam- Erich Josenhans � us Choir; Circle; Girls’ Track. Talented vocalist and folk music fan ... serious-minded student and good friend. Varsity Choir; Boys Glee Club: Tempos; KISS ME KATE: OLIVER! Peter Kane The wonderful, wacky wit of Jona- than Winters ... a delight to know. Cross Country Team : Homeroom President. Joan Kaplan Jonnie ... the right comment at the right time ... Pilgrimage of Youth ... special brand of humor. SAM I.ittig House Tutor; Tennis Team ; Exchange Club. 96 Meet In Largest Exchange Ever. Bonnie Kaplan Ron ... '� o you're the one!” ... her smile and her laugh are always with her. Gloria Karpowich Eternal optimist . . . likes meeting and RettinK to know people. Celerity: Future Teachers of Amer- ica : Band: Workday. Birhard Kehoe Buckwheat ... one of Mr. Banta’s favorites ... a rustic outdoorsman ... at home on the Rolf course or with n hook and reel. Jack Keen (� olf Team: Basketball. Wide ranRe of interests ... poten- tial plans with I.B.M. ... joker. Student Council: D.E.C.A. Francis Kelly Frank ... the air of a photoRrapher about him ... catches all the ac- tion. SCHKEIBER TIMES PhotoRrapher. Edward Killam A true natuie lover . . . enjoys hunt- inR as well as curinR animals ... collects military relics. Science Club: Library Staff: SAM. Exposing the Best Legs in the senior class, debutant Buddy Stetz reveals his lacy finery. Catherine Kessler Cathy ... Maryland's loss, Schrei- ber's Rain ... artistic interests ... donates her time to help others ... former hospital worker. Art Club; Welfare Club. Michael King Tall and lanky ... fascinated by science ... the quiet mind is the richest. Science Club: Intramural Basketball. 97 Successes Outnumber Defeats As Neal Kievan Kiev ... an ardent archer ... ser- ious and successful skier. Ski Club; Lighting and Public Ad- dress System Crew. Linda Knights Talented and enthusiastic Sohrei bo- rite ... exchange student with Tal- ledage College. Orchestra; Boosters; Varsity Choir; Celerity. Pamela Koch Pam ... lovely looking model ... down to earth and good natured ... dabs in all the arts. Gymnastics; Riding Club; Sports Night. Kenneth Kochmann Ken ... gift of friendship ... play- ful prancer on stage. OLIVER!; School Community Rela- tions Committee Chairman ; Assistant Carnival Chairman. Amy Kohler Bear — golden tresses rival Rapun- xel! ... winning smile ... graceful on the 8loi es. Ski Club: J.V. Cheering; Sports Night Cheering; Portet tea; G.O. Rep. Carolyn Komorowski Blonde, petite, and friendly ... al- ways wears an engaging grin... DECA’s efficient secretary. D.E.C.A. Peter Meyer keeps a wary eye on the opposition as Scot Terrell drops back for a pass. 98 Seniors Are Accepted Nationwide Proud Viking supporters attempt a new car capacity record. Barry Korobkin H.J. ... But then i� � C,.0. ... do it yourself ski triiw ... magnetic personality. G.O. President; Soph. Junior Class Veep; Circle; P.A. Squad; SAM. Andrew Kraft sow Andy ... sensitive, artistic worker ... quiet, but makes his presence known. Jeannette Krause Slim and graceful cheerleader ... a dancing delight. Varsity Cheering; Varsity Hockey; Gymnastics Team ; Carnival; Work- day ; Sports Night; KISS ME KATE. Ann Kurz Her animated countenance cheers many a patient at Sands Point Nursing Home ... student parking space St 19. Spirit Comm. ; Future Nurses of America ; Workday. Fredrick Kutscher Port's Killer Joe Piro ... winning personality ... avid athlete ... a favorite of all. lacrosse; Band: Track; Ski Club. Sue LaDage Pert n' pretty popover girl ecstasy is a driver's license ... nau- tical athlete. Campus Choir; Student Exchange Club; French Club. 99 Students And Teachers Display Raymond Lad no Love the avant Rardc in music, (minting, photography ... enjoys all sports, perfers tennis. SAM; Folk Music Club. Kathleen Lal'ratta Delightful newcomer to Schreiber .. likes to swim, read, skate ... hopes to help others. Carnival Ticket C mm. : SAM; Do- mestic Exchnnttc Comm. Nancy Laing A smile to brighten everyone’s day ... pert candystripiier with a hand for healing. Sports Night. Steven Langerman Talented author of a magazine arti- cle ... fabulous phot«� grapher «evi- denced in this book I ... quiet and well-liked. PORT LIGHT Photographer: Link Trainer Club. I Jean Langone Carefully extends a help ng hand to all ... willing to work hard ... Sincere friend. Spirit Committee: Medical Health Club; Workday Committee, Celerity. Augusto Laurenti Gus ... soccer star ... all North Shore and All Division teams ... future Marine. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club. Throw away the cue cards when Most Humorous Lisa Guerrieri and Dan Hickey match their wits. Talent In New Senior Show Erik Laustsen Dane ... a true Viking of Danish heritage •.. nigged outdoorsman ... lights his campfire all over the con- tinent ... plans a future in fores- try engineering. Paul Leary I«oer ... a “Cellar Dwellar ... tall, blonde, and handsome. Soph. Class Treasurer; G.O. Trcas- urer; Surf Club Treasurer; BEST FOOT FORWARD; Thespians. Most Dramatic Peter Williamson and Kris Holtvedt play the balcony scene with a new interpretation. Kenneth Lekisch Ken ... chairman of the board games ... waterfights in the chem- istry lab ... buoyant personality. Tennis Team; Chess Club Vice Pres.; Bridge Club President. Jan Lessner “Sugar and spice and everything nice” ... always smiling ... lovely raven hair. Portettes; Varsity Choir: S|� orts Night; SAM Kichard LeVine Ricky ... a gentleman's sincerity ... future Forest Hill’s tennis champ ... It's what’s happening. Editor of G.O, Happenings; Tennis Team. Lucy Levitan Articulate and amiable ... energetic and capable participant in srhool activities. SAM; W’orkday; Carnival; Celerity: Student Exchange Club; Sports Night. 101 Top Class Takes Lead William Lewis Willie ... accomplished trumpet player and soccer scrapper. Soccer; Band; Sophomore Basketball Team. Judith Lore Adores Freckles ... love the beach as well as music . . . Hey, Maun.' Sport Night; Portette . Jen Ann Lewis Jen ... bubbling personality sparkling blue eyes always has a drawing pencil in her hand. Catherine Lingelharh Tinga ... a veteran of many of our stage's musicals . . . joins the Port Singers. Varsity Choir; Orchestra; Campus Choir; Tempos; OLIVER!; BYE. BYE. BIRDIE. Marsha Lewis Small package of energy and grace ... Let's go. Port! ... skims above the blue waves. Gymnastics Assistant Manager; Varsity Cheering: Varsity Hockey Team. Alexandra Lisek Sunny blonde ... knits and collects stamps .. . sweet and kind . a welcome addition to Schreiber. Kristine Liss.v At home on a horse or behind a typewriter . . . pert blonde . . . future secretary. Susan Lurks Sails o'er the sea the walls of Schreiber vibrate with her spirit. Latin Club; Sports Night; Varsitv Hockey; G.O. Secretary and Elec- ion Comm. Chairman . Portette . Karen McNally assists a lost parent at Open House. 102 In All School Activities Marth-Ann Ludaker Wc love you. White Team ... enthusiastic, energetic Senior Class Secretary. Majorettes; Sports Night Captain; G.A.A. Secretary; Senior Class Sec.; PORT LIGHT; Workday Comm.; Carnival. Anita Ekberg and Liz Taylor (Would you believe Ellen Futter and Dale Cohen?) affix a poster for the Senior Talent Show. Thomas MacPherson Quiet intellect and ready smile ... enjoys sporta, especially golf and basclMill. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Golf; Cir- cle. Emily Madera A cheerful nature ... talented guitarist and pianist ... never a moment to spare. SAM. Angela Manso Brings a piano to life at her very touch ... an obvious candidate for a musical career. Orchestra; Varsity Choir: Celerity: Pianist for BYE. BYE. BIRDIE and OLIVER! Richard Margolius Friendly correspondent for the PORT MAIL ... our first college acceptance ... engaging grin. Wrestling; SAM; SCHREIBER TIMES. 103 Erica Marks Well-traveled throughout the United Kingdom ... Yearbook money collec- tor ... delicate and quiet. Student Exchange Club; Campus Choir; PORT LIGHT Sale Manager. Carol Marsalise A dedicated, talented future medical secretary ... never a dull moment ... a quick good-natured sense of humor. Five Score High Penny Mattson The lure of the sea intrigues her ... a white cap will accompany a healing hand. Riding Club: SAM; S| ort Night. Carolyn Mawbey Gift for gab ... petite and friendly ... a new day. a new outfit. Campus Choir; SAM: Spanish Club: Celerity: Ski Club: Folk Music Club; Riding Club. Most Versatile Martha Hurd and Todd Okun pose amid an array of tools of their trade. Linda McCarthy Vibrant personality ... a multitude of freckles wreath her big smile ... considerate of other . Alexander McCulloch Scotty ... a kick in the right direction ... will someday sail the seven seas with Uncle Sam .. the world of printing. Varsity Soccer: Wrestling. Catherine McCinnis The ailver flash at half-time dreams of the Swiss Alps. Majorettes ; Gymnastica ; Dance Club ; Booster Club; French Club; SAM. Patriciann McKee Pam ... iioised. iwtite. and peppy ... always in a whirlwind of activ- ity. Portette ; Sports Night Cheering; French Club. 104 As Merit Finalists Karen McNally Popular and personable Portetle and cheerleader ... the spirit behind Celerity and the Community Chest. Portette Capt. : J.V. Cheering: Cele- rity Pres.: Sports Niitht. Elsie Mele Those harrowing behind-the-wheel classes ... swimming and surfing fan ... always ready to try some- thing new. Ronald Mella Award-winning soccer player ... follows the road which is shown by the arrow. Varsity Soccer Team ; Varsity Base- ball Team. Edward Mendelsohn Hank ... prefers fun to work ... can always take a joke . .. easy- going. Student Action Movement : Ski Club. Mounting: enthusiasm is displayed by Most Spirited Dan Hickey and Lynn Gaylord. Gary Menkes Strong and silent ... avid sports- man ... loves the 427 red Comet ... see you in September. Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball Team. Philomena Meo Phil ... a whirlwind of fun ... a nickle or a dime ... active and friendly . .. helfis all her customers. Meryl Merker A cheerful, spontaneous wit a friend indeed. Homeroom President: G.O. Repre- sentative: French Club; SAM Tutor: Student Action Movement. Peter Meyer Concerned over the fate of the Stu- dent Council ... a | cr onality all his own — a true s| ortsman. J.V. and Varsity Wrestling and Iji- crosse Teams; SAM: G.O. Rep. and Committee Chmn. 105 Jittery Nerves And Short Tempers Eric Mid hoc An old Norwegian shipmate quiet and easy-going ... blonde and blue-eyed ... active sportsman and enthusiastic athlete. Holly Mirchel The hair and face of a goddess ... an air of good-natured jollity. Spirit Committee Chmn. ; J.V. Cheer- ing ; V. Hockey; Carnival Committee Chmn. ; Asst. G.A.A. Dance Mana- ger : KALEIDOSCOPE. Beverly Monzione Founder of Schreiber’s female track stars ... petite and kinetic. Sports Night; Hockey; J.V. Cheer- ing ; Leader's Club: Gymnastics; Track and Field; Workday; Spirit Committee. Lloyd Miller Always found wearing a smile ... an aspiring industrial tycoon enjoys boating and aquatic sports. SAM: Ski Club; Bridge Club. Robert Molzahn Bob ... tall and blonde ... a fish- erman extraordinaire ... loves a laugh. I-egal Careers Club; Student Action Movement. Daniel Mooney Dan ... superlative surfer ... heads for the ocean waves at first chance ... knows all the Zip codes. D.E.C.A. Viking: Dan Hickey helps exhort the football team to another first down. Dennis Moore Future nuclear physicist ... great sense of humor ... outstanding athlete ... lively and talkative. Varsity Football. Anthony Morrone Tony Morrone ... our numismatist . .. reserved, but he really bowls those ten pins over. Junior Varsity Bowling Team. 106 Mark Approach Of “Decision Time” Penny Moulton Sojourned in South America brought back some unusual native clothes. SAM Newsletter Editor: Spanish Club: Polk Music Club. Charlene Haflich develops typing skills through a five finger exercise. Denise Mularoni Beautiful intense eyes . well mannered, soft-spoken, and well- liked. Ski Club; Spirit Committee: Work- day Committee; Carnival: Sports Night. Lois Nardillo Quiet and friendly . . calm, serene and unruffled . . dislikes homework and tests ... a future beautician. Patricia Naybor A talented art student and poet . . . eager to aid any of her friends. Majorettes: Leaders Club: Sports Night. Gordon Nedwed Gordy .. . shines on the football field . . . the rugged athletic appeal that women love. Varsity Football; Wrestling. William Neilson Bill . . . tall and friendly ... a real water sportsman . .. full of ambi- tion ... footloose and fancy-free. Legal Careers Club: Student Action Movement. Lydia Neulander An infamous lab partner and chem. student ... all the best qualities combined. PORT LIGHT Literary Ed.; SAM Tutoring Chmn.; Circle; Workday; Celerity. 107 Marthann And Jeri’s Monopoly William Nikolis Bill ... quick with ■ quip and a smile ... good looks coupled with an easy-going way. PORT LIGHT Photographer. . ( hancev Nixon Port and dignified .. accomplished cashier at Hill's ... orator in New York State Contest. DECA. Krie Noble Genuinely friendly and interesting ... individualist ... knowledgeable in some far-out fields. SAM; Student Exchange Club; Math Club: Circle. Nancy Noel Delights in a bit of English history ... Port's Play Troujn? participator. G.A.A.; SAM: French Club; Carni- val. Jeanne Nolan Seldom quiet, always cheerful ... her presence adds a touch of gaiety to any class. Portettcs; H.R. Pres.; 8portx Night; Carnival. Kichard Nordstrom Dick ... considerate and undemand- ing ... a s| ccinl flair for � |K rts. J.V. and V. Baseball: J.V. and V. Basketball, Junior and Senior Basket- ball. David Nordstrom Dave ... friendly and outgoing ... enjoys his bachelorhood. J.V. and V. Baseball; Junior anil Senior Basketball. Deborah Nuse A sensitive artist . .. her works adorned Schreiber’s halls ... delicate with flowing hair. Gymnastics; Celerity; SAM: Orch- estra: Sports Night. Jo Ann Erickson demonstrates that she is truly athlete of the year by turning the tables on wrestling captain Eric Goetz. 108 Faces Holly And Lynn’s Blues Amy Nydorf A pretty, helpful face around Sch- reiber ... her artistic talents will later be employed in architecture. SAM ; Lighting Staff; Workday: Student Council. G.A.A. Executive Manager Betsy Rugg pitches in to clean up after the Sophomore Supper. Terrence O’C onnell Terry ... devoted to Schreiber's halls ... a carefree personality ... football and softball fan ... his constant kidding always amuses. Leslie Oestreich Schreiber own MADEMOISELLE ... summer finds her sailing and swimming ... a delicate blonde. SAM; Workday; Carnival; S| orts Night. William Oexner A natural grease monkey .. . plans his future with Farmingdalc In- stitute of Technology ... loves cars. Jane Olian An individualist with a flair for folk music ... intellectual and soft- spoken. AFS'er to Laos; SAM; Varsity Choir; Student Exchange Club. Susan Olsen Sleek and slender . . . Schreiber candidate for GLAMOUR. G.A.A.; Guidance Office Staff; Car- nival ; Homeroom Vice-President. Todd Okun Brains and brawn _______ big man at Schreiber ... scholarly in classes and athletic on the courts. Varsity Basketball, Baseball. Foot- ball, Soccer; Circle; A THOUSAND CLOWNS. Ignas Olszewski Iggy . .. talented musician with a flair for the guitar and drum ... amateur car mechanic ... fun-loving dragster. 109 Schreiber Au Go-Go: Magdalena Ortiz Maggi ... amiable and artistic Ar- gentinian exchange student ... small, spirited, and sincere ... our basketball team's best fan. AFS Student; Hockey. Zona Palmer Artistic and creative . . tall, good- looking blonde ... Head Start worker. Portet tea : S|M� rts Night Barbara Pan A little package of dynamite . . . ardent in swimming ... softball, and tennis ... loquacious and viva- cious. Catherine Pan Kngages in swimming or softball during spare time ... friendly and considerate. Librarian. Pamela Papasidero Her sunny disposition makes the PORT LIGHT shine ... a delight to behold onstage. ME KATE: Sports Nite Cheering. PORT LIGHT Editor-in-Chief: ANNE FRANK: BEST FOOT FORWARD: WALTER MITTY; OLIVER!: KISS Darlene Pekarek Nimble and intrepid on the bars . . . longs to fly the friendly skies. Gymnastics, Ski Club; Workday . Spirit Committee: Sporta Night. Joan Friedman and Fred Schott find “Friends Far and Near” Most Intellectual. no Ball at Cheetah Stricken with the Worst ( ases of Senioritis, Audrey Sabo and Fred Schott Quarantine the school. Judy Pepitone Friendly face and sparkling Rood looks that brighten Schreiber's halls ... Portcttes' tolerant '‘chief.’' Portette Manager: Sports Night; Celerity; French Club. Lincoln Perry An offbeat wit ... famous window climber ... a truly creative and talented individualist. J.V. Lacrosse; Ski Club. Rosemary Perry Roe ... never, never at a loss for words ... always willing to lend a helping hand. D.K.C.A.: Nursing Club. Patricia Petrick Pat ... danced through old England in OLIVER! ... her personality be- lies her slight build. OLIVER!; Ski Club; Portet tes; Sports Night; J.V. Cheering; G.O. ; Soph. Sec. Michelle Petrone Winsome, long-haired brunette ... graceful, nimble dancer and water- skier ... happiness is discotheques and sports car . SAM ; Tennis Team. 1 I 1 Hilary Piker A liberal mind ... emphatic i cr- sonality ... verbalizes her ideas ... a mime unmatched. SCHKEIBEK TIMES Features Edi- tor : Student Action Movement. Stu and Judy Join Labor Michelle Pilliod All fun and ttamw ... wide ranKC of interests, from horseback riding to painting and modeling. Student Council; leaders Club. Stuart Pink The special magic that makes femi- nine hearts flutter ... athletic com- petence witnessed on the playing fields of Schrciber. Varsity Basketball and Lacrosse: Varsity Club: Workday Chmn. Peter Pitman Politically minded ... a winter sportsman .. . diligent (I.O. worker. Varsity Football: SAM: Election Comm. : Student Council Rep. : Car- nival Comm. ; Workday : Ski Club. Charlene Poole Dabs delightfully on the easels .. . may eventually pick a career as an interior decorator. Forces In Successful Workday Paula Poole Pud ... warm, friendly, and a de- light to know ... dark good looka. Hookey: Future Nurses of America President : Carnival Homeroom Chairman : Bowling. Carolyn Polley Shorthand is her specialty . . calm and serene ... has records galore. Spirit Club; French Club; Social Comm. ; Medical Careers Club. Carole Porcelli Friendly and sympathetic ... the touch that heals ... a fine home- maker. DECA Secretary. Shallah Kabhani Spending a year in Schreiber study- ing ... a welcome addition to both our country and our school. Linda Raso Quiet and artistic ... calm and con- templative. Fashion Magazine: Art Club; Tum- bling; G. O. Representative: Carnival Committee. David Kehbock (leak ... pleasing personality ... all-round favorite ... active in Schreiber affairs. Varsity Baseball ; J.V. Basketball ; Recreation Committee Chairman. Students await Santa Claus’ arrival while seasoning the lobby with Christmas cheer. 1)3 Todd, Priscilla, Ken Clown William Repko Bill ... one of the Pepsi genera- tion ... an early case of senioritis ... a fun lover. J.V. Lacrosse and Football; Varsity Lacrosse: Latin Club; H.K. Pres. Catherine Roberts Cathy ... loves all types of sports and displays talents in every one ... good-natured. Junior Varsity Volleyball. Lucille Rufo Lucy ... jolly and congenial .. . takes a special interest in men who wear uniforms ... a leader in the COINS Program ... studies at West- bury. George Rochedieu Always seems to be having a good time and helps others have them too ... member of Mr. Johnson's Euro- pean tour. Wrestling Team Manager. David Rogers K.P.l. Science Award Winner ... enjoys a good tennis match and a good wind for sailing ... plays a cool clarinet. lacrosse; Track; Link Trainer; Band. Dory Rhodes Where the fun is ... artistic by nature ... bound for foreign lands. SAM; Portettes; KALEIDOSCOPE: Sports Night; Ski Club; G.O. Robert Rozenberg Bob ... calm and contemplative .. . his stage debut was a real experi- ence. SCHREIBER TIMES; Circle; Latin Club: Clio; Cinema Club: SAM; Ix gal Careers Club. Carol Rugg Betsy ... always shops at the Card Shop ... full of energy and vital- ity. Leaders Club; Circle: GAA Execu- tive Manager; Varsity Sports; Tu- toring; Sports Night. Bob Anderson lends a helping hand to incapacitated friend Mike King. 114 In Rousing Spring Comedy Audrey Sabo A friend indeed ... sparkly, enthu- si as tic. and adventurous. Portettes ; Student Action Movement: Ski Club; Sports Night Cheering; Volleyball Team. John Salerno Always ready with a zany comment on anything and everything ... fun- loving ... zealous ball playcr Varsity Baseball; J.V. Soccer. Pam Koch hobbles through Schreiber’s halls on all fours. Albert Salerno A1” ... speaks only when there’s something of importance to say ... genial and good-natured. J.V. and V. Soccer; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Lacrosse. Caren Salkin Pert and petit ... big. beautiful blue eyes reveal every thought. Sports Night Cheering; Portettes; Ski Club; Carnival Comm.; Junior Prom Comm. Shirley Salerno A sweet and friendly seamstress ... a smiling face ... fine future sec- retary. Senior Service Comm.; Workday Comm.; Carnival Comm. Sec. Eugene Salorio A knack for knowing how to live ... integral part of Schreiber ... humorous touches ... calm reserva- tion. Workday Comm.; Carnival Comm. ; SAM ; Interact. Anais Salibian A friendly future teacher talented linguist ... those exotic places. Future Teachers of America Presi- dent; Circle; French Club. Kathy Salzburg The picture of health ... a distinc- tive. dramatic style and manner ... a memorable Bianca. KISS ME KATE. 115 Ken Nears End Of Sue Sanders Our speedy- | eaking Australian AFS’er . . . full of pep, poise and personality . fun-loving and friendly. Lee Sanderson Well-known Sehreiberite . . easy to pick out in any crowd . . . the '‘mod' look . . . long-haired one t the FratrmonU� of Love.” Emily Sanford Outstanding French scholar . . . the theatre is her love. French Club; Domestic Exchange Club; Workday Comm.: Carnival Comm.: Campus Choir; SAM. Carol Sant a niello Sincerity and kindness run hand in hand . . . musically, intellectually, and linguistically talented . . Do- mestic Exchange her pride and joy. Varsity Choir: Spanish Club: Do- mestic Exchange. Creating the latest of their well-known masterpieces, Marilyn Baer and Peter Cic- cariello display their Most Artistic talents. Barbara Santasine Sisto Santodonato Kitten “Love is a Beautiful Cisco Kid” . . . auto racer with a Thing” . . . “You Didn't Have To love for speed . . . always joking Be So Nice a future beauti- and laughing, cian. 116 “Days Left” Countdown Tiddly-wink champions Nate Jordan and Jo Ann Erickson demonstrate their Most Athletic ability. Frank Sardinha Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team. Hard worker at Grand Union always seen in the '53 Ford a history major. Osmond Saunders Ozzie .. . fleet of foot .. . hefty shot putter . . . swims to save others ... college bound. Susan Schauer An energetic bundle of fun ... loves a good time . .. enjoys swim- ming and water skiing ... a great table captain. Portettes: Sports Night: Service Comm. : G.O. Rep. Karl Schedler Enjoyed being part of the conquer ing Viking ... active sports parti cipant ... jaunts to the ski slopes Latin Club. J.V. Football: Varsity Football: Ski Club. 117 Marilyn Schendel Will teach little children ... smiley ... avid reader and talented artist. Latin Club. Jane Scott Laxer participant in all sports ... swims throughout the summer months and joins the ski crowd in the winter. Tennis Team; Ski Club; Leaders Club. Joseph Scrofani Already able in electronics ... a IKJtutible future in this field ... fancy-free ... spends time with autos. All Dues Paying Members Annabelle Schettino A well-known and often-heard giggle ... a stream of constant chatter — enjoys swimming and tennis. Carnival. William Schmergel Often seen driving a Jaguar .. . plans to strike it rich .. . skis over the waves ... a well-liked guy. Tennis Team. Winifried Schott Fred _____ William James' spiritual heir . .. towering in intelligence and l crsonal magnetism. SAM; PORT LIGHT: SCHREIBER TIMES; Student Opinion Editor of SHAM. Leslie Scott The girl with the green eyes ... always in a social whirl . . . some- one's girl Friday. Sports Night; Ski Club. Varsity Club profits through Kevin Cronin’s after school job.” Eugene Seraphine O.ene ... can’t resist the lure of the outdoors ... hunting, fishing, boating and waterskiing among his favorites. Richard Shapiro Talented musician and skillful ath- lete ... math whiz. Baseball ; Assemblies Committee Chairman Mardelle Shepley Always running, skipping, jumping, tripping . .. laugh and the world laughs wth you. Sports Night Capt.; Spirit Comm.; KALEIDOSCOPE: Portet tes ; SAM; Workday; Carnival: Jr. Prom Comm. 118 Enjoy Senior Banquet Wendy Singer That continental air ... intelligence coupled with sophistication ... our diplomat to Russia. Circle: PORT LIGHT Copy Ed.; SAM: Littig House Tutor: Latin Club Pres. John Skelly Calm reservation and determination ... sports participant ... finds time to read and relax. Varsity Club: Recreation Comm.: Election Comm. Deborah Sklerov Holds out the hand of friendship ... culinary artist ... talented seamstress ... a California girl. Peter Skwarek Likable guy ... avid sportsman ... especially enjoys skiing and swim- ming ... cross-country star. Megan Slate Meg ... , oft-s|H)ken feminity ... loves skiing ... Uwrenre Welk fan. Ski Club; Sport Might: SAM: French Club: C: Jr. Prom Comm. Marc Carroll discovers that physics problems defy slide rule calculations. Janice Smaliks Her feet glide gracefully over the ice ... an energetic and hard worker ... “Getting to Know You. Marsha Smith The laughter heard about the school was often Marsha’s. S| orts Night: Portettes; Home Room President. Michael Smith Mike ... enhanced the beauty of all our stage productions ... announce- ments. announcements. Pres, of Lighting Crew; BORN YESTERDAY: ALL MY SONS: ANNE FRANK: OLIVER!; RAIN MAKER. Ellyn Spetalnik Plans a future helping others ... looks shyly upon life .. . enjoys recreation work ... her unique wit amuses all. 119 Wanda Starnes Ha� n natural flair for music ... guitarist and folksingcr ... warm, winning wit. Orchestra: BYE. BYE BIRDrE: KISS ME KATE; OLIVER!. Boys Don Shades On Skip Day Itarhara Sternberper Tall, willowy blonde ... delight in xinging or playing the guitar .. . has joined Schreiber'a skiers on the slopes. Portettes; Campus Choir; Riding Club; Junior Prom. Edward Stetz Ruddy ... sport are his forte ... drives a shiny red Volkswagen. J.V. and Varsity Baseball Teams; J.V. and Varsity Football Teams; tl. O. Rep.; Carnival Comm.; Home- room Pres. James Stevens Girls delight in that Southern accent and charm ... enjoys a good game of golf OLIVER!; Intramural Rasketball ; Circle; Link Trainer Club. Janet Stone Bones ... rides a social merry-go- round ... divides her time among sewing, guitar playing and surfing. Portet tea; Sports Night; Ski Club; Carnival; Workday. Barbara Stross Spirited high stepper . . . brightens the day with a laugh. Portettea; French Club; Spanish Club: Celerity: Sports Night; SAM. Suzanne Surbeck Always knows What's Happening at Schreiber ... a multitude of acti- vities. Clio; Boosters; S| orts Night: PORT LIGHT Theme Co-ordinator; Student Exchange Club. Christopher Swift Headed for the wild, blue yonder as a commercial pilot .. skis o'er water and snow, yet still finds time for football. Claudia Taubman Always full of fun ... holds a mean tennis racket and a sensitive paint brush. SAM Tutoring Co-Chairman; Assist- ant Tennis Manager; PORT LIGHT Layout Editor. Scott Tedford The speed of motorcycling and surf- ing provide his entertainment ... nice and easy ... a friendly fellow. 120 Kathy Kessler sculps a pop art imitation of the Arc de Triomphe. To Get The Big Picture Richard Teller Kicky . .. that executive look . . . calmness and organization |iersoni- fied. SC H RBI BEK TIMES Business Mann- ger: L«-gal Careers Club President; YES: I atin Club. Scot Terrell Follows the fun and the snow ... expert at any sport. J.V. and Varsity lacrosse and Foot- ball Teams: G.O. Representative: Ski Club: SAM: Junior Basketball Team. Kathy Teunon Her face is always wreathed in a smile ___ considerate of others ... percnially happy ... an American from France. Laurie Themm Artistic, lovely blonde ... a member of the PORT LIGHT team________ warm wit. PORT LIGHT Art Editor; Celerity Vice President: French Club. Miss Rooney’s Commercial Art class delights in their creative pencil holder: a multi-footed bug. Robert Thomas Bob ... quiet but friendly ... hard workinK student ... one of Barry's Boy� . Or«B s Country Team : Young Ameri- can� for Freedom. Joseph Tiberia Joe ... likeable and reliable ... enjoy others’ company ... he will make a successful computer tech- nician. Soccer Team. Gladys Tietz A talented linguist .. . often found with paint brush or | en ... exudes warm sincerity. Spanish Club: Latin Club: Celerity. Charles Tobin Lewis ... aptitude in science and math ... talents displayed on the field and in the music room. J.V. and Varsity Soccer and Lacrosse Teams; Varsity Choir. Michele Trapani Petite and perky, with a mischievous twinkle in her eye ... raven locks ... lively sense of humor and smiling good nature. Frederic Travis Ted ... “The Thin Man ... n King in his junior year ... witty, friendly fellow. Basketball: Varsity lacrosse; Intra- mjrals: Junior Prom King: SAM. 121 September’s Seniors Turn June’s After lipstick fails, Peter Williamson concludes that beauty is only skin deep. Randolph Trayer Kandy ... virtuoso in our midst ... hold� audiences spellbound with hia music ... contributes animatedly to discussions. Orchestra President: G.O. Committee Chairman. Francis Trinchitella Always on the go ... brightens the day with a Quip. Student Council. Judy Trebing Short but sweet ... a music lover ... steps in time with the heat. Majorettes; Sports Night; Varsity Choir; Celerity; Campus Choir; OLIVER! Renata Trojanek All she needs is a needle and thread ... takes pictures as well as paints them ... enjoys living in the out- doors. Walter Urban Frequent visitor of Flushing and Levittown ... can be found dancing at the World. ’ Office Staff; Library Staff. Stephen Vames A kibitzer par excellence ... money mad ... Sunday softball and football teams ... always joking. David Van Rodegraven Put his muscles to use for our wrestling team ... practices judo ... loads of laughs. Wrestling Team; G.O. Public Rela- tions Committee. Renate Van Geuns Prize-winning German scholar, first in German Association Contest ... a great cook on a camping trip ... hopes to see the world. 122 Gyppers As The End Draws Near Paul Velleman An unforgettable Mr. Bumble ... the working� of a restless and in- quisitive mind. Varsity Choir; Math Club Pres.; Science Club V.P.; Circle; OLIVER!; BEST FOOT FORWARD. Gregory Verity Finds the time for both electronics and girls ... after high school, he is bound for the R.C.A. Institute. Robert Vogt Finds school a pleasant diversion ... enjoys parties and fun ... full of laughter. Krista Voplatel Cute blonde ... big. beautiful eyes with a smile to match ... her presence on stage will be remem- bered. Art Club; Soph. Hop Comm.; Car- nival Comm.; Portettes; ANNE FRANK. Carolyn Wade A voice like an angel and a face to match ... graces the stage with her presence. PORT LIGHT Treasurer; Sports Night Dance Capt.; Varsity Choir; OLIVER I; BYE. BYE. BIRDIE William Wakshinsky Bill ... a touch of humor spiced by the glint of the devil ... yacht- ing fan. J.V. Football; Varsity Football; J.V. and Varsity Lacrosse. Jeryl Waldorf Jcri ... carries Sunshine” wherever she goes ... leads a spirited cheer for Port. Varsity Cheering; Gymnastics; Sport Night Capt.; Jr. Prom Queen. ' William Ward Monkey ... unique personality and special brand of humor ... one of Mr. Pollakusky's favorites. Stu Pink comments on a lengthy Shakespearean play as Dave Galbraith contemplates agreement. 123 With Much Pomp And Circumstance William Warnky Full of ambition ... checkmate ... engages in all sports ... reading a favorite. Chess Club; Student Action Move- ment; Legal Careen Club. Janet Weber Skis and swims ... a yen for fun ... sweet and smiley. Service Committee; Workday Com- mittee ; Carnival Committee; Future Teachers of America. Beverly Monzione side-saddles a horse, awaiting a ride down Broadway. Diane Weeden A recruit from Plain view High ... dances with grace ... talented and creative. Modern Dance Club: KALEIDO- SCOPE ; SAM. John Weinberg A future Yogi Berra ... All-County Baseball Team catcher ... good looking. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball Captain. Lawrence Weisser Those curly brown locks ... black boots and stri| ed bell-bottoms . .. one of a distinguished few. Folk Music Club; KALEIDOSCOPE; SCHHEIBER TIMES. Emily Wells Quiet and nice — soft-spoken in- telligence ... does all tyi es of volunteer work. Riding Club; Ski Club; Workday Comm.; SAM; Circle; Sports Night. 1 Christine Weniger Sorry to see her go ... all-around athlete ... advocates physical fitness. Varsity Volleyball and Basketball Teams; Varsity Choir: Majorettes. Stephen Wesstrom Trom ... rarely has a seriou moment ... already an able machin- ist ... avid interest in cars and radios ... possible future in forestry. Charles Wile The endless fascination of people ... likes to pluck the heart strings. Varsity Choir; BEST FOOT FOR- WARD; BORN YESTERDAY: OLI- VER 1; Boys' Glee Club; Wrestling. Teresa Wilkins Sweet and friendly librarian gentle and quiet equestrienne. Student Action Movement; Library Club; Spanish Club. 124 It’s On To Bigger And Better Things Harbara Wilkinson Easy-going and friendly ... bowls over those ten pins ... unsurpassed cuisine. DECA District Secretary; Carnival Comm.; G.O. Peter Williamson Imaginative and accomplished actor ... unceasing ham ... can never be put down. Varsity Choir; KISS ME KATE; OLIVER!; DIARY OF ANNE FRANK; THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY. Dolores Wisniewski High-stepper during halftime will impart knowledge to others. Majorettes: Carnival Comm.; Sports Night; Leaders Club Manager; Cir- cle; Dance Club. Robert Wood It's a mixed-up, shook-up world ... law books tempt his mind. SAM President; Legal Careers Club; SCHREIBER TIMES Staff. Robert Wunder ■‘Bob’ ... the man-about-town ... interested in Scuba Diving and Oceanography ... almost fanatical chemist. Surfing Club: Intramural Baseball; H.R. Pres. ; Public Relations Comm. Alexis Young Lucky ... active in sports ... heeds the call of the sea ... will see the world as a member of the Peace Corps. J.V. and V. Basketball ; J.V. and V. Volleyball Manager. John Young Don Juan” ... his well-known used guitar ... much can be made of a Scotchman if he is caught young. Recreation Comm.; V. Basketball Manager; Track; J.V. Football. Lawrence Zaccherio Ij� rry ... enjoys life, love and the happiness of pursuit ... athletic prowess. V. Soccer; V. and J.V. Basketball; V. Baseball; O.O. Rep.; Workday. Diana Zeidel Blue ribbons exhibit her skill in equitation ... spent a delightful summer in Switzerland. Riding Club; SCHREIBER TIMES Staff; SAM: Workday Comm. Nick Cavagnaro lends his poster-painting talents to the Workd cause. 125 Randall Zieg Randy ... the summer waves entice him ... plans a future with IBM computers ... neat dresser. Bowling; SAM; Chess Club. 126 I U ime o TTCeet 127 G O. Decreases Size, President Barry Korobkin observes his G.O. in action. G. O. REPRESENTATIVES: Nancy Miller, Dorian Goldman, Elaine Rogera. Jane Dissin. Anna Nikolis. Ellen Flitter, Lisa Guerrieri. Maggie Ortiz Row 2: Peter Pitman, Ellen Diamond. Jim Griffin, Sue Grimaley, Rill Keller. Martha Hurd. Andy Har| er. Sue Sanders. Row 3: Andy Mirchel. Lewis Tobin Peter Kane. Fred Schott. John I.ubar, Robbie Rothfeld. Dave Bain. John Ficldateel, Steve Altchulcr. Paul Velleman. Matt Hoffman. 128 Increases Efficiency ADVISORY BOARD: Lind� Blatz. Ron Beigida. Ken Adler. Barry Korobkin, Tom Flower� . Carol Santaniello. Row 2: Chris Biondo. Sue Lucks. Holly Mirchcl. Sue Gale, Ellen Block. Marcia Meyers, Judy Cassell. Row 3: Ron Kubenstcin. Charles Boat, Steve Bowman. John Lubar. Marc Ciccarello, Eric Johnson. Ken Kochman. The 1966-67 General Organization attempted to instill respect for democratic government in Schrei- ber students. Through an extensive series of proj- ects, President Barry Korobkin, Vice-President Ken Adler, Secretary Ron Bergida, and Treasurer Tom Flowers tried to unite all the student activities un- der the government’s auspices. One of the most successful steps taken was a major constitutional revision. Under a new system of representation the over-sized G.O. of years past was made more effective, and classes voted selec- tively for their leaders. The Student Council Smoking Committee was in- strumental in asking the School Board to re-estab- lish a smoking area at Schreiber. Among the other G.O.- run activities were the Domestic Exchange, T.H.E. Dance, Workday, and Carnival. Representa- tives were responsible for new bulletin boards with calendars of school events and Schreiber’s first “G.O. Happenings.” Early morning breakfasts and after school refreshments were also offered as G. 0. spon- sored programs. This year’s G. 0., under the guid- ance of Mr. Brown, will be remembered for its initia- tive, endurance and enthusiasm. Representatives consider Ronnie Rubenstein’s “Foster Child” proposal. 129 Select Vocal Groups Delight On Road VARSITY CHOIR: Nancy Knowles. Carolyn Wade. Leslie Sjogien. Kllen Block. Dennie Landau, Sue McCulloch. Toby Bedell. Jane Olian, Barbara Mantz Elaine Rogers, Carol Santa niello. Fran David. Angela Manso. Judi Trebing. Tam Papasidero, Mr. Stone. Row 2: John Esau. Will Hartley. David Horton. Dave Bain. Joey The first people to trudge into school each morning were the Varsity Choir, whose hard practice led to a busy, rewarding schedule of concerts. The year’s highlight was a trip to Boston to sing at the National Music Educators Conference where the choir was warmly applauded for its vocal competence. The true elite of Schreiber’s musical family were the Tempos, a group of eight select singers from Varsity Choir chosen by Mr. Stone. This unique group sang for a wide variety of audiences, ranging from the Great Neck Philanthropic Society to stu- dents in Plainview, Long Island. TEMPOS: Carolyn Wade, Paul Velleman, Nina Hill, Hank Golomb. Kristine Holtvedt, Cliff Hauser, Angela Manso, Tinga Lingelbach, Mark Fay. David Hor- ton. Doug Wood. Chris Wood. 130 Thespians Display Great Versatility Besides the glory obtained in playing major roles in Schreiber’s dramatic productions, there is still an- other reward of being in the limelight—admission to the honorary drama society, the Thespians. Headed by President Carolyn Wade, Thespian Troupe 919 supplied much of the talent for our stage. Members also helped behind the scenes: staging, preparing wardrobes and scenery, and assisting actors. Praying for salvation, Cliff Hauser bears Mr. Barrs art work. Members of the “OLIVER!” cast receive directions from their com- mander-in-chief. THESPIANS: Kathi Salzburg. Libby Cating. Anna Nikolis, Nancy Slate. Nancy Knowles. Krista Voplatel, Tinga Lingeibach. Row 2: Paul Leary, John Esau. Chuck Wile. Don Bergmann. Linda Johnson, Kristine Holtvedt, Jim Henry. Nina Hill, Ken Koch man. Bob Conlin, Paul Neilson. Row 3: Carolyn Wade. Doug Wood. Todd Okun, Paul Velleman, Lisa Guerrieri, Laura Dayton. Row 4: Cliff Hauser. Pam Pnpasidero, Priscilla Harmel, Peter Williamson, Mr. Barr. 131 Band Entertains At Home And Abroad BAND: Mr. Christopher. Beverly Genader. Corky Neville. Dennis Lester. Lynn Cohen. JoAnn Poole. Judy Devine. David Nordstrom. Phil Hulbert. Henry Newmark. Darrell Lester. Deanna Shoals. Jeanne Oderwald. Nancy Knowles. Ellen Landsbvrger. Janet Thompson. Row 2: Larry Barker. Paul Harrison. Laur- en Hewitt. Judy Gamble, Bibi Jordan. Janice White. Tom Olsen. Nancy Bednars, Brian Palmer. Alan Sibigtroth, Russell Pommer. Joyce Oldak. Mary Fritz. Cathy Jessen. Don Woodland. Robert Smith. Row 3: Don Spencer. Gloria Karpowich. Bruce Mahoney. Me Stannard. Dave Beck. John Fieldsteel George Davis. William I cwis, Rich Fueratein, Ia Aitken, Naomi Siegel. Irene House. Carol Denning. John Young. Marc Gibson. Karen Wegner. Row 4: John Nedbor, Don Reutershan. Jim Wile. Jeff Bartlett. Hilary Himpler. Don Robbins. Doug Wood. Dave Rogers, Andy Mirchel. Dave Hanson. Marc Risen Allen Schreiber. Kit Pratt. Dan Hoffman. Chris Wood. Danny Hoffman plays a difficult piece . . . With its varied repertoire and rousing finales of Sousa marches, the Schreiber band performed again this year in its grand tradition. In addition to num- erous concerts, the band contributed to the gen- eral enjoyment of our football games. Mr. Christo- pher, who announced his retirement as band di- rector at the end of this year, leaves behind a proud legacy. . . . and breathes a siph of relief at the pleasing result. 132 Orchestra Appears In First Concert Comniander-in-Chief Rusack directs his musical troops. Long hours, hard practice, and plenty of resin made the Orchestra shine at its two performances this year. Putting everyone in the holiday spirit at the Christmas Concert, the orchestra played Leopold Mozart’s “Sleigh Ride.” At the Annual Concert An- gela Manso played part of a Mendelssohn Piano Con- certo, and Randy Trayer and Tinga Lingelbach play- ed a duet on violin and viola, respectively. Even sour notes are noticeably absent at the Orchestra assembly. ORCHESTRA: Mr. Ruxack, Catherine Levin. Henry Newmark, Pia H axel bach. Paul Harrison, JoAnn Poole. Kevin Fay. Deanna SheaLs. Phil Hulbert. Lynn Cohen. Don Woodland. Angela Manso, Richard Peilaton. Row 2: Toby Bedell. Dan Hoffman. Andrea Entwistle, Alan Sibigtroth, Bibi Jordan, Nancy Knowles, Evan Ell- man. Debbie Nuse. Sue Wood. Patty Joyce. Tinga Lingelbach, Carol Denning. Row 3: Chris Wood, Marc Cibson, Jeff Bartlett. Dave Rogers. Wanda Starnes. Marc Eisen, Andy Mirchel, Dave Hanson, Don Robbins. Bruce Maloney, John Young. 133 Sam Enjoys Year Of Energetic Action S.A.M.: Sue Cappo. Dorian Goldman. Kmily Sanford. Emily Stein. Bob Shut, Janet Dreyfus. Carolyn Spragg. Jackie Muses. Meryl Market How 2: Claudia Taub- man. Lydia Neulander, Joanie Kaplan. Fatty Allen. Toby Bedell. Linda Harley. Naomi Siegel, Valerie Bnrmash. Lucy Levitan. How 3: Ken Perry. Bob Andenton, Michael Stamm, Fred Schott. Ricky Teller. Dave Gasman, Bob Wood. Eric Noble. Bob Rosen. Row 4: Weegie Duvel. Matt Hoffman. Mark Marker. Andy Hariter. Penny Moulton. Bob Rothfeld, Mike Gruber. John Fieldsteel. Diane Ziedel. Actions speak far louder than words, and the Student Action Movement quietly but efficiently continued its diverse series of projects this year. Mr. Herbert Aptheker, the controversial Communist spokesman, lectured attentive students and teachers. At the well-attended meeting, he attempted to prove the large influence of Communism on American thought. SAM sponsored two projects to aid underdevel- oped sections of the country by sending warm winter clothing to the areas. Also successful was the book drive, in which cartons of books, both old and new, were collected from all over Port and sent to centers in the South as well as to Appalachia. The tutoring program, involving over forty Schreiberites, continued to be one of SAM’s most respected projects. Bi-weekly tutoring sessions were conducted at both the elementary and junior high school levels. In addition, urban exchange and Job Corps weekends were planned under the auspices of SAM. Under the leadership of Bob Wood, SAM Pres- ident, and the guidance of Mr. Goutevenier, faculty advisor, SAM had an active and worthwhile year. 134 Hilary Piker exhorts SAM members to action! Exchange Club Fosters Friendship Bibi Jordan and Sue Sanders gleefully take the risk of a pot-luck dinner. Hungry students gathered at various intervals throughout the year to take part in the now-tradi- tional “pot-luck” suppers held by the Student Ex- change Club. Under the dedicated leadership of President Bibi Jordan and with the guidance of fac- ulty advisor Mrs. Kent, this club helped acquaint Schreiber students with exchange students Sue San- ders from Australia and Maggie Ortiz from Argen- tina. The highlight of the club’s activities was an exciting international weekend which brought to- gether foreign students from all over Long Island and proved to be a stimulating experience for every- one involved. Maggie Ortiz performs an Argentinian sword dance as Bob Griffin signals for help. STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB: Lynn Gaylord, Colleen Canvin, Janet Dreyfus. Maggie Ortiz, Bibi Jordan. Mrs. Kent, Sue Sanders. Shallah Rabbani. Laura Hein- zerling, Jackie Moses, Carol Santa niello. Row 2: Barbara Lotker, Suzanne Surbeck, Erica Marks. Carolyn Ma wbey. Nancy Baston, Betsy Rugg, Nancy Miller, Cindy Jirak. Toby Redell. Jane Olian, Marcia Meyers. Row 3: Karen Block. John Lubar, Bob Pedolsky, Bob Smith, Nick Cavagnaro. Sandy Shapiro. Eric Noble. Tom Flowers, Danny Hoffman, John Fieldsteel. Bob Griffin, Fran Suber. Row 4: Sue Hauptman, Valerie Bryan. Marlene Willis. Joanie Kaplan, Rita Gluck, Evan Kllman. Dolores Wisniewski. Ellen Diamond. Lynn Sorenson. Martha Hurd. Sara Morgan, Holly Mirchel. Service Groups Collect Books, Cash The major project of Interact, the boys’ service organization, was the collection of books to be sent to local prisons and penitentiaries. The effort was playfully known as “Books for Crooks.” Interact members also met with their sponsor club, Rotary, at local luncheons throughout the year. “Celerity supports the Community Chest” read the big red and white buttons that members of this club sported on Sundays throughout the year. The girls’ service organization became more than an association of “once-a-month bakers” this year as the club marched in force through the streets of Port Washington collecting money for the Com- munity Chest. Its efforts did not go unrewarded, and the girls’ contributions of time and energy were gratefully received. Under the leadership of Karn McNally, Celerity ushered at school plays, made Christmas hospital favors, and helped feed hungry Schreiberites with their home-baked cookies. Under the supervision of Mrs. Graham, Celerity had both an active and fruitful year. INTERACT: Ron Bcrgida, Tom Flowers, Rich Pellaton. Harry Korobkin. Row 2: Peter Pitman. Nick Cavagnaro. CELERITY: Angela Manso, Joan Friedman. Janet Bernstein, Jean Langone, Suzanne Surbeck, I auric Themm. Bibi Jordan. Karen McNally. Barbara Love. Janet Dreyfus. Thelma Sioane. Emily Stein. Row 2: Debbie Baker. Caiol Santaniello, Carolyn Mawbey, Nancy Raston. Elaine Rogers, Guta Jordan. Dale Cohen. Judi Pepitone. Nancy Slate. Pam Wilsey. Sandy Clarke. Patty Allen. Row 3: Meg Fling. Ellen Fleck. Lynne Sorensen. Debbie Nuse. Ellen Diamond, Karen Gerat. Gloria Karpowich. Ann Gehstaedt. Karen Wegner. Linda Knights. Karen Block. Row 4: Lydia Neulander. Valerie Barmash. Terry White. Nikki Timko. Ellen Block. Naomi Siegel. Lynn Gaylord. Carolyn Wade. Jan Lessncr. Martha Hurd. Janet Cogswell, Gladys Tietz. Pat DeMeo, Michelle Celia. 136 Business, Flight Interest Many DECA: Daniel Mooney. Barbara Wilkinson. Carol Porcelli, Mr. He ?i. Richard Bagnato, Carolyn Komoroxvski. Cail Bunn. Row 2: Bill Calderaro, Walter Martinek, Rosemary Perry. I.aurie Del Muro, Mike McTeague, Patrick Henry. Warren Jones. DECA might well be fostering important busi- nessmen and women, if the success of their activi- ties this year is any indication of the future. Mem- bers earned over $700 profit by showing movies, and selling toys, candy, cookies, and calendars. A group of students listened for pre-flight in- structions. Were they taking a course at Kennedy airport? No, they were members of the Link Trainer Club, receiving instruction from Mr. Mcllhenny in the basics of airplane flying. LINK TRAINER: Henry Haiken. Jeff Reubens, John Younsr. Larry Brown. Tim Bollo. Steve Altchuler, Bob Persons. Charles Russo. Jeff LaDatrc, Mr. Mcllhenny. 137 Small Groups Engage In Large Projects Mr. Mitchell and Mark Ciccarello discuss the KALEIDOSCOPE: Mark Ciccarello, Holly Mirchel, Bob Griffin, Sue Hauptman. merit of a contributor’s work. Mr. Mitchell. The arrival of Kaleidoscope, a digest of the year’s finest literary efforts by students, provided Schrei- berites with much reading pleasure. The poems, essays, short stories, and artwork included in the magazine were of first-rate quality and projected a wide range of emotions and opinions. Le Cercle Francais once again had an outstanding program for all interested Francophiles. A touch of Gallic flavor was included in all the club’s activi- ties, including a trip to New York City complete with a show and dinner at a French restaurant, which gave zealous students a chance to brush up their accents. FRENCH CLt B: Nikki Timko, Janet Dreyfus. Bonnie Grossman. Mr. Hettler, Pam Mercier. Emily Sanford. Terry Milton. Row 2: Barbara Bandfield Barbara Sttoas. Helen Cronin. Merryl Merker. June Oi i enheimer. Ivy Penzell, Jo Ellen Paxciua. Valerie Bryan. Row 3: Linda Knights. Karen Block. Diane Zcidel Aija Birkmanis, Anne Gebstaedt. Lynne Sorensen, Ellen Fleck. Evan Ellman. 138 Port’s Athletes Lead Sports World G.A.A.: Holly Bachmeyer. Ellen Fuller. Miirlh-Ann Ludaker. Lynn Gaylord. Miss Norku . Martha Hurd. Belay Kukk. Marsha Lewis. Linda Boat. Row i. Beverly Monxione. Claudia Mac Callum. Karen McNally. Judy Pepitone. Judy Gamble. Jill Breese. Dale Cohen. Claudia Taubman Alexis Young. Leslie Sjogren. How 3: Sue Hauptman. Dolores Wisniewski. Bibi Jordan. Priscilla Harmel. Holly Mirchel. Marlene Willi� . Karen Gerat. Hilary Himpier. Sue (.ale. Beginning with the Sophomore Supper in Septem- ber and continuing until the Awards Banquet in the Spring, the G.A.A. sponsored activities that were all exciting, fun-filled, and thoroughly enjoyable. Addi- tional hard work, endurance, and spirit resulted in Sports Night—this year better than ever. One rewarding opportunity open to boys with a varsity letter and a C—or above average is admission into Varsity Club. This select group of boys sought to booster spirit as well as to foster good sportsman- ship among its members. The club’s activities were headed by President Kevin Cronin. VARSITY Zeitchick. David How 139 Clubs Serve As Guides To The Future MEDICAL CAREERS: (inii (Iarban, Sue McCulloch, Paula Poole. Mi� � Smith, Jackie Mone� . Carmeli� Pontillo. Chris Brohme, Linda Stolzman, Joan Thomas, Knights. Gloria Kar| owich. Carrie Huntington, Cathy Oliver. Kthclia Hines, Ann Kura. Jcannie Langone. Row 2: Linda Bout. Rosemary Perry. Row 3: Marilyn Cioffi. Janice Cogswell. Carol The art of folding a perfect hospital comer is practiced by Marilyn Cioffi. With an eye on the future Schreiber clubs ac- quainted their members with two time-honored professions. The Future Teachers of America studied elementary education and heard lectures given by local teachers. Members of the Medical Careers Club initiated many projects to help famil- iarize themselves with the goals of nursing, as well as of medicine. (Standingi Gloria Karpowich. Altai� Salibian. Patricia Allen. DcMoo. Erica Marks. Linda Hailey. Row 2: Toby Bedeli. Catherine Goode. (Seated) Lee Fleixchman. Patricia Pan. Kathleen LaFratta. Barbara 140 Hispanic Buffs Hail Holidays SPANISH CLUB: Magdalena Ortiz. Carol San tan id In. Judy Cabell. Mr� . Hainhouxe. Evan Kllman. Fred Schott. Barbara Love Row 2: Todd Okun. Vincent Corteaelli. Bruce Sokolov. Peter Coyle. Camilo Pardo. Erich JoxehanH. Row 3: Lynn Caylord. Dale Cohen. Cindy Jirak. Sue Crimnley. C.ladv Tietz. Maihaia Stroas. Renate Van Ouena. Mrs. Barnhouse’s memo fails to catch the attention of Carol Santa- niello and Judy Cassell. Ml Members of El Club De Espanol enjoyed theater parties, dinner at chic Spanish restaurants, and stimulating guest speakers this year. Through ar- rangements made by faculty advisor Mrs. Barn- house, the club saw a dramatic production of Fed- erico Garcia Lorca’s “Yerma,” and celebrated a live- ly fiesta, complete with pinata, at Christmas. Lynn Gaylord questions Evan Ellman about her summer ex- periences in “Espana.” Technicians Provide Light And A. V. SQUAD: Tommy Carpenter, Cteorjtene Santoli, Linda Hutchins, Mr. Cook, Jeanne Oderwald, Mary Beamish, Bob Wunder. Row 2: Tom Lanik. Rick Bowler, Dennia Meyers, Richard Centenni, Steve Halufska, Bob Campbell, Bill Kelly. Rich Shapiro. P.A. SQUAD: Kristine Holtvedt, Todd Okun, Eric Johnson. Mike Smith repairs faulty worklight fixture. 142 Sound For All School Activities Learning to bring new life into classroom discussions, Bob Campbell operates an over- head projector. LIGHTING: Libby Cvting, Lucy Levitan. Tony Garibaldi, Patrick Henry. Standing: Diane Schiff. Amy Nydorf, Steve Loew, Jane Kearney, Emily Stein. The P.A., Stage and Lighting, and A.V. squads provided Schreiber with singing advertisements, mood lighting effects, and Video-taped English classes. The P.A. squad enlightened students with its “unofficial” afternoon announcements. Essential to the success of assemblies and plays, were the efforts of the Stage and Lighting Crew. Mr. Cook led the A.V. squad in affording the “OLIVER!” cast and Sports Night participants with their television de- buts. Mr. Cook trains crew members to use important equipment. 1 43 Math Whizzes Sharpen Skills MATH TEAM: Bruce Smith. Bob Shur. Ellen Block. Paul Velleman. Dranne Sheats. Paul Harrison, Bob Allen. Row 2: Russ Pommer. Alan Tung, Marc Ciccarello. Eric Noble. Dave Rogers. John Fieldsteel. Hank Golomb, Steve Altchuler. COMPUTER CLUB: Don Woodland. Paul Velleman. Mrs. Siencr. Deanna Sheats, David Hanson. Row 2: Ellen Block. Camillo Pardo. Bruce Smith. Alan Tung. Don Spencer. This year’s Math team, advised by Miss Schaf- lander, was noted for its adeptness with numbers, its quick reasoning, its sharp thinking, and its love of food. The questions asked at the Math Meets ranged from the very difficult to the near impos- sible. For those students interested in mathematics, ex- citing and informative sessions were organized by the Computer Club to delve into the intricacies of computer operation. Writer’s cramp is still the plague of Computer Club members. 144 Times Covers All News Fit To Print SCHREIBER TIMES GENERAL STAFF: Bob Rozcnberfr, Valerie Bryan. Richard Teller, Barbara Bandfield, Joan Friedman. Fred Schott. Bruce Patron. Ellen Diamond, Don Berxmann. Sue Cappe. Row 2: Lee Aitken. Jeff Hauser, Nina Hill. Russ Pommer. David I angerman, Robin Herman. Pam Mercier, Suxanne Sur- beck, Helen Lekisch, Barbara Friedman. Row 3: Frank Trinchitella, Bill Keller. Ronnie Grossman, John Lubar, Mr. Bocarde, Jesse Fradkin, Judy Gamble, Mike Gruber, Pam Johnson. Row 4: Matt Cort. Tom Flowers. Lynne Sorensen. Ken Ackerman. Ken Lekisch, Robby Rothfeld. Once again The Schreiber Times provided their readers with excellent news coverage, bold editori- als, and interesting feature stories. Under the lead- ership of Joan Friedman, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Bocarde, faculty advisor, the paper successfully mirrored the many aspects of Schreiber life. Dramatic and musical productions, athletics, and club activities were well reported. In addition, the Times spoke out on such issues as the student smoking area, the new G.O. constitution, and the proposed new marking system. The year was high- lighted by the appearance of the satiric April issue, The Schreiber (’rimes, which was a great success. Fred Schott relaxes while Joan Friedman gives Barbara Bandfield some inside tips. Mr. Bocarde and Barbara Bandfield are amused by staff members’ antics, us Chess Club Checks League Foes CHESS CLUB: Peter RisenIxmk. L(( Fleischer. Ali� n Tunic, Mr. Bocmde. Ken I kisch, Bill Warnky. Jeff Epstein. Row 2: Will Hartley, Ken Perry, Mike Timko, Kay Ijidue, Philip Bernstein. Bob Thomas. 146 Culminating the year with a victorious trip to Calhoun High School, the Chess Club finished its matches with a record of 8 wins and 6 losses. Un- der the direction of Alan Tung, President, the club also sent delegates Bill Mock, Paul Harrison, and Ken Lekisch to the Long Island Chess League’s In- dividual Tournament in March. Though most students are eager to leave Schreiber on Friday afternoon, members of the Chess Club look forward to stimu- lating matches. Leaders, Library Staff Lend Hand LEADERS CLUB: Carol Keisen. Sherry Eisenberg. Dolore� Wisniewski. Mis Warble. Miss Norkus, Sue Hauptman, Elaine Rogers, Holly Bachmeyer. Row 2: Bev Monzionc. Pat Naybor. Ellen Futter, Karen McNally. Marlene Duver, Claudia MacCallum, Hilary Himpler, Sue Gale. A few distinguished girls in white T-shirts and navy shorts stood out amid uniformed masses in gym classes. As members of Leaders Club, these girls helped gym teachers in many aspects of their work. tliis. Row 3: Sue Grimsley. Meg Flint;. Lynn Gaylord. Martha Hurd. Weeffie This year, members of the Library Staff made vital contributions to the efficient operation of Schreiber’s busy library. They checked out and filed books and helped students find useful ma- terial. LIBRARY STAFF: Cathy Pan. Jane Crowder. Tere a Wilkin . Mrs. Kent. Jill Breese. Row 2: Ellen H dge . Mrs. Begenau. Ed Killam. Chri Danklef . Sue Teasler. Lois Brown. Ginger Morrison. Fred Hehn. 147 Bowl Team Out-Recalls Opposition HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM: Murk Ciccurdlo. Joan Friedman. Eric Johnson. Fred Schott. Paul Velleman. Row 2: Philip Bernstein. Lee Aitken. John Lubar. John Fieldsteel. The knowledge of trivial facts and dates found only in the small print in the Encyclopedia Britan- nica was a necessity for membership on the High School Bowl team. Spearheaded by captain Mark Ciccarello, the first team also included Joan Fried- man, Fred Schott and Paul Velleman. The team was a member of the Peninsula Association, which also included Great Neck North, Manhasset and Roslyn High Schools. Schreiber played each team twice with one match at home and one match away. The home matches were characterized by Fred Schott’s ability to quote the United States Constitution ver- batim and Paul Velleman’s computer gymnastics. The success of the front-line team would have been impossible without the members of the back- up team. Members of the Inter-School Activities Committee of the General Organzation supervised the meets. Alternate John Fieldsteel’s brilliant per- formances give hope for future bowl teams. M8 Eric Johnson surveys the energetic Bowl team in action. Scholars Play Active Role In School Life CIRCLE: Maggie Ortiz. Pam Papasidero. Joan Friedman, Anai Salibian. Carol Santaniello. Janet Dreyfus. I aurcn Hewitt. Shallah Rabani. Michelle Kamisher. Row 2: Andy Gottfried. Fred Schott. Philip Bernstein. Richard Charlton. Bob Rosenberg, Todd Okun. Mark Ciccarello. Barry Korobkin. Paul Velleman. Row 3: Sue Sander� . Chuck Wile. Wanda Starnes. Erie Noble, Diane Ziedel, Bob Wood. Terry Brawner. Toro MacPherson. Barbara Stern berger. Bob Thomas, Sue I.ucks. Row 4: Lincoln Perry. Jane Olian, Wendy Singer. Dale Cohen. Betsy Rugg, Lydia Neulander. Ellen Block. Dolore� Wisniewski. Judy Heller. Evan Ellman. Lucy I evitan. Sue Hauptman, Karen (lerst, Emily Wells. This year. Circle, Schreiber’s chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, formed a tutoring program to help other students, heard several stimulating speakers, and organized the senior awards assembly at the end of the school year. Schreiber’s Thalians learned about Roman history and had a wonderful time doing so. Exciting stories from mythology and episodes from Roman history were used as a source material for successful stu- dent productions. LATIN CLUB: Debbie Sklerov. Ellen Futter, Mark Ciccarello, Wendy Singer. Joan Friedman. Fran David. Bill Repko, Janet Bernstein. Georgene Santoli. Row 2: Jackie Schillig. Meg Fling. Helen Cronin. Robin DUsin. Diane Schiff. Priscilla Harmcl. Pam Wihey. Nancy Slate, Nancy Miller. Jan Swenson. Row 3: Fiank Sar- dinha. Fred Schott. Chuck Wile, Bob Rosenberg, Hank Golomb, Bob Griffin. Hilary Himpler. Valerie Montanus, Don Rcutershan. Row I: Let- Aitken. Michele Celia. Gladys Tietz, Marilyn Schendel, Mis Houk. Jeff Richardson. Jeff Hauser. Wanda Starnes. Mike Sultanik. 149 Divers And Surfers Take To Water SURF CLUB: Frank Sardinhn, Patti Allen, Debbie Komorow.ski. Debbie Cardiner, Ann Smith-Johannsen, Patty Vojrt. Paul Ltary. Row 2: Tom Olsen. Ann Gil- more. Seott Geyer, Warren White. Susan Slaney. Carolyn Mawbey, Sue Sacca, Paul Brokaw, Butch Haude. Anthony Jacobes. Row 3: Tom McGrath. Alison Jay. Tom Gray. Patti Cunninttham. Tim Tooker. Cathy Dorn. Roy 4: Steve Perkins. Ken Casser. Patty DcMeo. Howard Georjrham. Ellen Fleck. Bruce Dentam. Bob Wunder. Mike Meier. The long winter months may provide avid water fans with little opportunity for surfing or skin-div- ing, but meetings and films enabled members of Schreiber’s Surfing and Skin Diving Club to im- prove their styles, observe difficult maneuvers, and recall the pleasures of their sport. The Aquanauts were always ready and eager to feel the excitement and exhilaration caused by the cold ocean waves. 150 Bob Anderson films his own version of Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea. No Broken Bones For Skiers SKI CLUB: Colleen Canvin. Carolyn Mawbey, Judy (lamble. Anna Nikoli . Gail Carban. Mias Noiku . Mr. PillinR, Janie Kearney, Sally I ntdcy. Betel Baker. Alison Jay. Bonnie Berman. Row 2: Neddy Herinjt. Barbara Jenncr. Amy Kohler. Lynn Gaylord. Gail Dym. Dotty Br «lio. Barbara Narducci. Nancy Richmond. Dorian Goldman. Janice Siuda. Linda Harley. Nancy Bishop, Karen ChenR. Row 3: Phil Lewfat. Jim Haude. Jamie Coyle. Bob Pedolsky. Matt Lukena. Ken Perry. Cary Peck Robin Casey. Janice Thom. Sija Birkmanis, Don SiK-ncer. Steve Altchulcr. Chria Guerricri. Mark Nowieki. Sandi Shapiro Row 4: Dave Lukas Denise Mularoni. Robin Lee. Bobbe Resold. Martha Hurd. Darlene Pekarek. Scot Terrell. Audrey Sabo. Judi DowninR. T .m Grey. Sandy Lapidua. Sue McCulloch. Joan Bradford. Betty DaSilva. A nice Peterson. What fantastic luck the Ski Club had this year! Not one single person broke even one bone. The club went on two trips this year, a one day excur- sion to Hunter Mountain, and a seven day journey to Canada. Mr. Pilling, the faculty advisor, who had never sped down a hill before in his life, came away a good skier and an ardent fan of the sport. 151 Bob Pedolsky stops for a breather before continuing his descent. The Port Light Staff: A Time Pam Papasidero, editor-in-chief. The haggard members of the 1966-67 Port Light staff breathed a long-awaited sigh of relief as the story of the year’s events was sent to press, after seemingly countless delays, innumerable setbacks, and several near catastrophes. The book was finally completed and delivered to eager Schreiber students. Many long, hard hours were devoted to recreating activities, capturing the spirit of the senior class, and summarizing athletic events. As the deadlines approached, evenings as well as afternoons were spent in room 117, with the staff working franti- cally to finish their last blurbs, to think of head- lines and captions, and to perfect pages. By the use of candid snapshots, imaginative layouts and color- ful copy, the editors were able to capture the spirit of ’67. Dale Cohen, photography editor. Erica Marks, sales co-ordinator. Claudia laubman, Cathy Hill, and Karyn Gerst, layout editors. 152 For Blood, Sweat And Tears Pori Light Editors Wendy Singer, Lydia Neulander, Lauren Hewitt, literary editors. Editor-in-chief...............................Pam Papasidero Literary Editors . .. .Lauren Hewitt, Wendy Singer, Lydia Neulander Layout Editors............Karyn Gerst, Cathy Hill, Claudia Taubman Photography Editor ..........................Dale Cohen Captions Editor .......................Nina Hill Identifications Editor ............Lisa Guerrieri Boys’ Sports Editor ..........................Ken Ackerman Girls’ Sports Editor .......................Ellen Futter Theme Co-ordinator .............Suzanne Surbeck Index Editor................................Nancy Nevitt Typists.................................Marth-Ann Ludaker, Kristine Holtvedt Advertising Manager ............Jo Ann Erickson Sales Manager .......................Erica Marks Photographers .... Don Bergmann, Paul Hewitt, Steve Langerman, Mark Tepper Publicity Chairmen .............Peter Williamson, David Bain Treasurer ..........................Carolyn Wade PORT LIGHT STATE: Cathy Hill. Pam Johnaon, Jane Diaain. laiurie Themm. Andy Nevroa, E E.nek.ori. Nina Hill, Carolyn Wade. Wendy SinKer, Lynn Cohen. Erica Mark,. Nancy Nevitt. Sui Williamson. Matt Curt. Mark Tenner. David Ilian. Steve Lamrerman. Erie Johnson. Marth-Ann Li i Love. Lisa Guerrieri. Row 2: Jo Ann Surbeck. Row .1; Andy Gottfried. Peter . Kristine Holtvedt. Don Bergmann, 153 ( In cfercfassm en. • 9 ,ut-v vCT 155 Days Of Wine And Roses Dwindle; Junior Class Officers 156 Ron Rubenstein, Treasurer Juniors Learn Scores And Numbers MEMORIES We’re big juniors now and faced with THE year . . welcome to the wonderful world of Hofstadter, Fine and Brown, and Schlesinger . .. now’s our chance to reveal those superior intellectual and lead- ership qualities we’ve kept hidden for a year ... junior men form half the G.O.. with Ron as secre- tary and Tom as treasurer . .. Todd, Janet, Ronnie, and Nancy emerge as our courageous leaders in first election of the year . .. STEP shows Mary the way from Birmingham to Port . .. seniors may have their cars, but juniors find bulldozers and carts more useful . .. Little Ciro a big man on the foot- ball field . . . Marlene, Sandi, and Patti house foreign students and become more like sisters than friends . .. Ronnie assumes role of foster parent upon spon- soring successful Chau Fung Kun Drive . . . PSAT’s mark the beginning of the end . .. “To work or not to work—that is the question” ... Gentleman Doug, Doc John, and Toothless Anna help make Oliver! a smash hit ... Matt and friends play “Post Office” every Monday afternoon—“Neither rain nor sleet nor” . .. track stars begin practice early as race to the book room is on ... juniors highlight both bas- ketball teams with Bob scoring for the boys and Sue for the girls ... Meg leads J.V. cheers ... Diary of Anne Frank reveals Debbie in a milky mink coat . .. Doug wins award for set designing while acting in Anne Frank . . . thumping hearts and bitten nails accompany the first of the SAT’s in March ... Schreiber gets to know what assemblies are as Mar- cia takes over . .. Lyman’s Cafeteria opens every Tuesday and Thursday for all hungry physics stu- dents . .. ideological breach evolves between junior officers and the Schreiber Times ... by mid-semes- ter Anna’s on top as best junior representative ... Janet’s close-up provides an interesting view of the Clay Cole Show . .. now’s our chance to show the Times—junior dues are due ... juniors show early symptoms of senioritis . .. another Einstein in the making—with a 56, Alan conquers Math Scholar- ship Test . .. juniors break tradition and show they’re “a little bit better” by defeating seniors 49- 42 in historic basketball game . .. Joe scores high for junior team as cheerleaders urge him on . .. the numbers game adds up for class rank with Naomi leading the pack ... a little green slip, a list of schools, and juniors hit the books for the beginning of the college adventure ... fake hair adorns many girls—only their hairdressers know for sure . .. junior captains Meg and Elaine monopolize the nite for White as Nancy and Barbara lead Blue juniors through the looking glass . .. with the coming of spring a junior’s fancy turns to Romantic Poetry . . . Barbara, Bob, Tom, Jesse, and Colleen go do- mestic while Ellen, Tom, and two Johns seek foreign soil . .. Bruce organizes champion Frisbee Team . . . electives looked to as a welcome change next year . .. SAT returns — “I didn’t wanna go to college anyway” ... Junior Prom sheds conventional style with a big splash ... a couple tests from now and that case of senioritis will be real ... we move on to the biggest and best things—we’re seniors at last! 157 Whiteness And Whaleness Engulf HOMEROOM 2 Janice Bahr. Sheryl Alper. Mary Beamish. Debbie Boehner. Debbie Baker, Bonnie Berman. Nancy Bcdnars. Janet Allen. Row 2: Lee Aitken. Frank Agate. Barbara Baird. Beverly Allen. Karen Bakken. Glenn Ap- plegate. Russ Babis. Row 3: Bob Allen. Arthur Adler. Bob Aurichio. Tom Albano. Doug Anderson, Bob Atten, Phil Barth. HOMEROOM 8 Janet Bernstein. Margaret Bowen. Madeleine Brecher, Linda Brookfield. Linda Blatz. Dorothy Broglio. Chris- tine Brohme. Row 2: Joan Bradford, Nancy Berning. Arlene Bloomfield, Bobbe Be old. Aija Birkmanis, John Canning. Row 3: Andrew Brozman, Robert Bernstock. Don Canton, Robert Campbell, Richard Bowler, Paul Brokaw. Peter Blaikie, Steven Breen. HOMEROOM 11 Barbara Cass, Ann Carr, Libby Cating, Geraldine Cheatham. Linda Carlson. An- gela Cheater. Karen Cheng. Sandra Clarke. Row 2: Richard Centenni, Linda Cooper. Nancy Costello, Colleen Canvin, John Clarke. Janice Cogswell. Michele Celia. Rarbara Condon, Robert Chesney. Row 3: Richard Cassard, Bob Corso, Peter Eppig. Tom Carpenter, Vincent Corteselli, Peter Carmichael, Ken Casser. Middleclassmen In “The” Year A reflective moment is shared by Jane Kearney and Todd Mann. HOMEROOM 12 Penny Domcnech. Lia Di Cicco. Maria D'Amelio, Elaine Coulouris. Michelle Couchoud. Doria Demberg, Patty Cun- ningham. Row 2: Lorrie Delmuro, Linda Dubow, Gail Dym. Chris Cronin, Myra Ceftal, Sharon Cummings, Betty Da Silva. Mary Cozza. Ellen Diamond. Row 3: William Dexter. Richard Dil- lenbeck. George Davis. Peter Coyle. John Dalton. Hans Kok. Richard DeMco, Sam Fetiak. Juniors Host Maggie And Sue, Newly-acquired junior privileges include a coffee-break during physics class. HOMEROOM 14 Mark Garafalo, Jeff Epstein. Row 2: Kathy Elias. Lorraine Fasano, Sherry Eisenberg. Diana Fico, Ann Gallo. Row 3: Mary Fritz, Ellen FeinRold. Mcr Fling, Leslie Feld, Ellen Fleck. Row 4: Marc Hambach, Mark Wright, Rich Feuerstcin, Feter Eisenberg, Jesse Fradkin. Row 5: Michael GeoRheRan, Dominic Gallo. Howard Geoghan, Thomas Ferrisi, Marc Eisen. HOMEROOM 101 Georgette Kcrncll. Jane Kearney. Gloria I y. Shelly Kraut, Kathie Lawrence, Deb- orah Kaufman. Deborah Kretsch, Joan Kohanski. Row 2: Sally Langley, Leslie Keaney, Chris Kiley. Ann Lampus, Cynthia Kaiser, Marjorie Kaplan. Row 3: Chris Koning. Robert Lee. Stephen La Pointe. John Le Sauvage, Phillip Lewis, Richard Konecky. Gregory Krapp. Gary Bilanski. Qualify As Exchange Students Elissa Sotansky decides between whipped cream and other delights. HOMEROOM 105 I.aura Hetnzcrling. Carole Hermansky. Antoinette Intintoli. Linda Hutchins. Linda Johnson. Ellen Hodges, Lauren Hoffman. Karen Jaroslow, Kathy Herson. Row 2: Robert Inguanta. Chria Jay. Cathy Jeasen. Patti Joyce. Irene House. Diane Himes. Mark Jaffe. Pat Martone. Pete Rogers. Row 3: Steve Johnson. Tom Henderson. Jon lasing. David Hughes. Richard Hirsch, Gerry Hof. HOMEROOM 119 Linda Maier. Sharon Mackey. Betty Marra. Lynn McCarthy. Anne Martinek, Sue Lieppe. Debbie Marshall. Mary Moore. Row 2: John Lubar, Brian McCahill, Jim Me Ginn. George Kohlmann, John Main, George Lipson, Todd Mann. John Kowchefski. Row 3: Mike Magee. Grover Matthews. Walter Martinek. Ken Luby, Peter Maai. Peter Lobel. Anna Convulses Audience HOMEROOM 123 Irene Mele, Lynn McTeague, Anna Nikolis. Barbara Narducci. Dorothy Mele, Terry Milton. Jean McNally. Row 2: Nancy Miller. Tom O'Connell. Mark Merkei Arthur Muniz. Marcia Meyers. Tom Mead. Richard McDonald. Alan Imperatore. Row 3: Michael Muller. Mark Nowicki, Frank McGrade. Allen Merriweather, Gerry Nae- Kels. Bill Michalak, Mike Meier. Andy Mirchel. HOMEROOM 127 Paula Grimaldi. Karyn Hall. Lynn Hall. Sue Goetz. Patty Gordon. Row 2: Chris- topher Ahmuty, Hush Harrington. Henry Harkin. John Golden. Row 3: Linda Harley. Arlene Graven, Ginger Goode. Linda Woods. Row 4; Howie Golde, Steve Halufska, Jim Haude, John Gutshaw. 162 With Unique Mannerisms HOMEROOM 201 Adele Ptarcinski. Nancy Poole, Erin Mc- Kee, Jeannie Oderwald. Mi Kcrwin. June Oppenheimer, Ivy Penzell, Jo Ellen I'asqua. JoAnne Ptarcinski. Row 2: Dennis O'Con- nor. Perry Palm. Joe Piroxxi. Stephanie Panczyk, Russell, Pommer, Mary Pannell, Ken Perry, Cathy Oliver. Row 3: Stephen Perkins. John Orr, Ciro Prudente, Barry Quiaoit. Bob Pedolsky. HOMEROOM 203 Laura Reardon, Carole Reisen, Georgene Santoli. Lorraine Ryan, Judy Rossmore, Nancy Richmond. Marie Rhodes. Row 2: Joyce Rutherford. Laurie Roberts. Mary Ann Sarli. Linda Roberts, Jennifer Rum- below, Randi Sauter. Tina Raimo, Dick Salenius. Joe Ressa. Row 3: Ronnie Ruben- stein. Bill Rufenacht, Mark Sachs, Charles Russo, Jeff Richardson. Julio Serura. Dean Ruderfer, Howard Reinlicb, Chris Romig, Nick Romanelli. Juniors enjoy cokes and apples while leisurely awaiting the late bus. John, Debbie, And Doug HOMEROOM 210 Marie Simeone, Karen Starcke. Carolyn Sprtgg, Cathy Smith. Elissa Sotansky. Thelma Sloan, Nancy Slate. Deanna Sheata. Row 2: Brian Smith. Boh Smith, Michal Slowik. Lynne Sorensen. Sandi Shapiro, Jackie Schillisr. Martre Seifts, Mike Stamm. Douk SchlinRheyde. How 3: Paul Stalnaker, Bruce Sokolov. John Sautkulis, Walter Sonek, John ScaranKelo. Alan Sibifftroth, Steve Spanier. All eyes are on Georgrie Kernell as she tells of a fun-filled weekend. HOMEROOM 214 Jayme Roth, Luciana Tomassi, Emily Stein. Janet Thompson, Barbara Steadman. Jan- ice Swenson, Nikki Timko, Susan Tcssler. Row 2: Pat Vogt, Cynthia Trainer. Kathy Tully, Mark Tepper, Joe Trinchitella, Fred Tupper, Richard Verde. Douk Federman. Row 3: Bill Kelly, Jim La Fratta, Tony Tomassi, Dan Stoecker, Matt Lukens, Tim Tooker, John Strockbine. Stefan UnKer. Bill Tibby. Delight Port Playgoers HOMEROOM 223 Jeanne Walsh. Pam Wilsey, Elaine Zucker- man. Pat Von Deilen, Anne Wilson. Janet Vogt, Karen Wegner. Row 2: Warren White, Joe Zaremba, Peter Zwerlein, Jay Weatherly. Norman Zeitchick. Row 3: Mark Wright. Russ Wilson. Peter Whit- comb. Grant Walker, Peter Wright, Arty Westphal. Paul Brokaw ard Karen Bakken debate whether to knock or just walk in. 165 Old Rivals Become New Friends: Sophomore Class Officers David Hanson, President Pam Johnson, Vice-President 166 Jan White, Secretary, and Mr. Hafner, Advisor Sousa And Weber Join Forces MEMORIES Weber and Sousa forces unite to climb the front steps of Schreiber on September 7 ... Mr. Allen is promoted with half of us ... which makes one less face for Sousa graduates to learn . .. things look a little different now than they did last year when we were “king of the hill” . .. I.B.M. schedules mailed in advance so that sophomores can explore their “terra incognita” . .. guidance counselors intro- duced at the welcome assembly—names forgotten the next week . . . Ballantyne, Bowers, Bryan and Green prepare to kick off ... Irene and Kim hock the hockey field . .. girls make the acquaintance of the G.A.A. at the Sophomore Supper—and receive a poetry lesson . .. Elections produce Dave, Pam, Sandi and Janice as our leaders ... Gail appears in the varsity volleyball lineup . .. sophomore girls’ volleyball team slaughters all its opponents ... Fer- ber and Shur collect their second varsity letter . .. other sophomore netmen help out . .. the daddies of sophomores Janie and Christy return home from “Daddy-Daughter Night” with new titles—“Daddy of the Night” and “Liniment Daddy” ... Edmund- son and Fogel line up on the Vikings’ varsity team . .. Janie, Pam and Janice chosen to cheer on our J.V. team . .. Mr. Mackover and Miss Kerwin top the season with dance lessons?!? ... officers con- duct a prosperous dues drive . .. our class must be special ... we had a successful Soph. Hop, too ... Kate shows off our class as she tells the story of her diary in Anne Frank . .. half the year is over— just look at all we’ve done . .. Scholastic stars in- clude Bill Teitler with a top score in the “Times” test . .. Mock and Shur receive fourth and second place in the M.A.A. test . .. Melody, Linda and Wendy are our glorified gymnasts . .. Bill Keller selected as our “Top Representative to the G.O. ... sophs warm up for positions on the lacrosse and baseball teams . .. Wendy and Kim face Pam and Janice in the 1967 Sports Night ... Keller, Mock and Noble become delegates to the U.N. ... All that’s left is a little bit of spring—and a lot of tests ... we all know the names and faces now . .. sopho- mores have displayed their ability in every way, and show all the capabilities of becoming great kings once again. 167 Spirited Sophs Boost Morale Don Shimmel adds a ho-hum to Marc Antony’s funeral oration. HOMEROOM 1 Josephine Antonicelli. Suzie Albitz. Maria Augustino. Gail Boehm. Melody Alonzo. Mary Bust. Marilyn Allen. Dot Allen. Nan- cee Bishop. Row 2: Garth Ballantine, Jeff Bartlett. Terri Bain. Ellen Adler. Marjjo Arcouet. Elizabeth Alvarez. Kathy McGrade, Patty Amato. Helen Bartowski. Jodie Boehner. Joanne Brawner. Yvonne Babcock. Lisa Borowitz. Lisa Fellmer, Joe Verzoni, Alan Adler. Row 3: Douirlas Barker. Don Belcastro. Tim Bollo. I.arry Barker. David Beck. Bruce Borzon. John Bairnato, Bob Bryan. Steve Altchuler. James Birk, Paul Bezman. HOMEROOM 13 Angela D’Alonzo. Rosemary Contona. Helen Dayton. Jane Dissin. Christine Danklefs. Kathy Cross. Judy Devine. Debbie Dzier- y.awski, Debbie Davenport, Jesin Dawson. Row 2: Bob Dillcnbcck. Linda Dunbar. .Madeline Dennis, Pat Delmuro, Charlene DeMeo. Cathy Diamond, Dawn Denton. Kevin Donphy. Row 3: Mike Deejcan. Tommy DeMeo. Randy Cowley. Kevin Dermody, Rick Dunning. Mike DeMeo. Ted Cordin. Richard De Gaetano. Jamie Coyle. Allen Edmonds. Of All P.D.S.H.S. Activities HOMEROOM 16 Andrea Pedolsky. Jill Osborn, Joyce Oldak, Mary Ellen Plominski. Betty Perlish, Leila Palmer. Susan Peele. Row 2: Diane Pigna- tello, Scott Noble, Robert Persona. William Pacent, Greg Petterson. Wolfgang Nord- horn, Anice Peterson. Row 3: John Nolan. Camillo Pardo, Thomas Olsen, Thomas Nunziata. Robert Nielson. Brian Palmer. HOMEROOM 17 Gail Garban. Barbara Friedman. Bonnie Galgano. Pat Fasaur, Jane Engel, Sue Frost. Karen Epstein, Debi Gardiner. Bev- erly Fossa. Row 2: Nancy Dorn. Wendy Frost. Andrea Entwistlc, Eileen Forsyth. Steve Fcrber. Lee Fleisher. Alfred De Maria. Mike Gavigan. Larry Finkelstein. Row 3: Robert Fennessy, Robert Fraser. Doug Gallagher. Timothy Gardner. John Davidson. Robert Galante. Richard Esc li- man, Jon Friedman. Robert Fogel. Richard Edmundson. Garth Ballantyne needs more than Wheaties to sustain his energy. 169 Youngest Class Accounts ' • . Lockers are favorite haunts for untangling the grapevine. HOMEROOM 19 Beverly Genader, Wendy Golden. Row 2: Dana Grifo. Barbara Gockel. Anne Gilmore. Kate Haller. Barbara Goodman. Lauren Goldberg. Row 3: Kenny Grippo. Amy Haft. Debbie Graham. Wendy Gerst. Yvonne Goetz, Laurel Goemann. Row 4: Tom Gray. Gary Gro� , Neil Galtzer, Ronnie Grillo. Sam Greene. Jim Goico. Row 5: Fred Handsman, Robert Grunder, Richard Golden. Scott Geyer, Bill Hamilton, Ted Goralczyk. HOMEROOM 21 Liz Hestowaki, Laura Hansen. Debbie Himea. Judy Iger. Pia Haselbach. Evelyn Hooper. Liz Hanson, Cheryl Hawke . Row 2 s Tom Huntington. Bruce Hubbard. Rob Hoffman. Debbie Herson, Valerie Hessen. Denny Harmon. Flossie Hessen, Netty Hering. Mike Hutchins. Dane Hermansky, Dave Hanson. Row 3: Paul Harrison. Jon- athan Heller. Fred Hehn. Mark Hicks. Bob Harken, Jim Harrison. Karl Hosch. Andy Harper, Jerry Hickey. For Largest Club Membership New to Schreiber, Dana Grifo and Sue Albitz learn to manipulate complex high school apparatus. HOMEROOM 23 Nancy Kiebanow, Amy Israel. Marla Kaplan. Patty Koran. Allison Jay. Debbie Komarowski. Row 2 s Pam Koch. Pam Johnson, Marguerite Impavido, Barbara Jenner, Eileen Kary, Rory Kotin. Ginny Kolhmann. Gay Kane. Row 3: Vincent Intintoli, Jay Jenkins. Bill Keller. Chuck Kurx. Gary Kammerer. Doug Kretch, Charles James. Jim Jackson, Joe Izzo. Daisy Mae Grabs Li’l Abner HOMEROOM 107 Dennis Lester, Allan Lomnitzer, Darrell Lester. Row 2: Alice Lentz. Roni Lawrence . Judy Leeds. Ellen Landsberger. Lisa Lai- tenen. Row 3: Kathy I evin, Harriet I ane. Domenica Laurenti. Teresa Lite, Beth Law- rence. Row 4: Gary Latz, Donald Kurz. Brent Levy. Harold Leeds, Tom Lee. Row 5: George Lee, Steven Linton, Jeff Ladage, Jeff Lang. Peter Lifson. Amateur alchemists search for the “golden” formula. HOMEROOM 114 Carmela Martuscelli, Carol Maloney. Beth Lord. Diane Lunde. Jane McKenzie. Maria Marsalise, Linda Marra. Marion McClinton. Row 2: Pat McNally. John Magliochetti. Dave Lucas. Tom McGrath. John McCaf- frey. Nick Marra, Elizabeth Lumbra. Row 3: Bill Mauro, Steve Mairano. Martin Masarik, Bruce Malony. Jim McDonnell. Nick Lubar, Gregg McKenna, Arty Lynch. At Sadie Hawkins Frolic HOMEROOM 118 Chris Brancato. Joseph Cocoparda, Jay Caputo. Clayton Campbell. David Cole, Don Rawson. Fred Chen Row 2: Marsha Chin. Madelena Azoto, Sue Carlson, Peggy Con- tremi. Pat Cimaglia. Sally Chandler. Sheila Connally. Margot Gramer, Christy Cobb. Linda Catalano. Pat Carlin. Row '3: John Carmichael. Jeff Jasper. Cici Chaney. Rose Caruso. Sara Burleiirh. Gail Conner. Lynn Conover. Lois Brown. Barbara Cantor. Mimi Phillippe, John Fellmer. Gary Brower. Row 4: Donald Cox. Larry Brown. Richard Chin. Neil Bower, John Codoluto. Bill Wheeler. Paul Jonath. Chris Carl, Tommy Ciccariello. Jay Van Ulk. William Brennen. Marty Schechter, Andy Epstein. rvrfyfV A'VV HOMEROOM 122 Judy Neilson, Stephie Merrim, Corky Ne- ville. Kathy McNamara, Nancy Michaelson. Janet Neilson. Nancy Needham. Kim Mon- tanus. Row 2: Sandi Lapidus, Gail Markons, Carrie Huntington. Gail Mueller. Bill Mock. Richard Miglietta. Frank Meyran. Albert Miano. Row 3: John Morrison. Mark Mond- schein. Frank Mele. John Mella. Tom Mon- geluzzo. Alan Milhaven, James Newton. Tom Mullin. Lester Moore. Jonathan Ned- bor. HOMEROOM 204 Roxanne Rotunno. Joann Poole. Lenore Romagna. Morag Rollins. Lynn Rapone, Candy Primer. Joanc Rhodes. Row 2: Jean Pochmara. Valerie Poole. Lynn Pritchett. Joann Richardson. Ellen Rautenberg. Thomas Powers. Scott Polley, Tony Rauso. Vincent Ressa. Bruce Prewitt. Row 3: Dave Richmond. Frank Romps. Jeff Reubens. Austin Plyem. Buddy Polk. Don Robbins. Fernando Rendon. Michael Posner. Kit Pratt, Charles Porcelli. Sophs Rejoice As Essay HOMEROOM 205 Diane Shapiro, Katie Sanderson, Susan Sacca, Andrea Scott, Erica Sarzin, Jane Schachat. Sue Shannon. Anita Sheridan. Row 2: John Schmidt, Steve Sacchitello, Christine Rufo, Eileen Shelton, Corinne Schmand, Pat Ryan, Roae Salerno, Angela Maurizi, Allen Schreiber, Dallas Seifts. Row 3: Bob Ryan, Don Schimmel. Tommy Salerno, Charles Rubinich, Duncan Schec- ter, Carl Schroeter. John Ruhlig. Robert Shur, Ann Sonnenfelt, Debbie Stevens, Barbara Siconolfi, Ann Smith- Johannsen. Margaret Stannard, Susan Slancy. Row 2: Mary Lou Sommer, Doro- thy Smith, Jacqueline Steele, Dean Stephens. Jay Stone, Bruce Smith. Row 3: Robert Smith, Larry Spielfogel, Timothy Spry. Scott Sobel, Roger Spidle, Thomas Stewart, Craig Smith, David Sivitz, Donald Spencer, Steven Stankiewicz. Dee Shapiro and Pam Johnson find that collaboration is the key to fashion design. HOMEROOM 208 Becomes Thing Of Past HOMEROOM 217 Jomn Thomas, Irene Strauss, Cathy Villani, Liz Walter, Sue Van Etten, Diane Ter- ranova, Phyllis Verde. Karen Truskowski, Janice Thom. Row 2: Sandi Traycr. Vicki Vigilis, Betsy Sommers, Susan Stuart. Nancy Van Pragg, Steve Van Heeckeren. Jack Wade. Mike Sultanik, Kathy Von Deilen. Row 3: Ray Tobia. A1 Trebing. Charles Walker. Joe Vinarski, Walter Trapp, Michael Timko, Doug Strockbine, Bill Teitler. HOMEROOM 221 Nancy Zebrowski. Michele Williams, Ann Wasserman, Elissa Tancn. Diane Wui- schpard, Karen Zofchak, Cindy Whittemore, Janice White. Row 2: Karen Wesstrom. Elaine Wisniewski, Jane Waters, Carolyn Willey. Paul Zink, Scott Zuekerman. Mark Wurzel. Row 3: Alan Zaremba. Harvey Zvansky, David Wilson, Donald Woodland. Douglas Weston, Peter Westervelt, James Wile. John Young. Sophomores learn early what being: a student at Schreiber means: hard work! 176 I 07ime Luckless Pigskin Squad Posts The Vikings were forced to be satisfied with the role of spoilers after losing four of their first five games and being eliminated from the Division II championship. The part was played perfectly, as Port handed Garden City its only defeat of the season and knocked them into second place to stay. Coming into the season with two straight division titles, along with an unbeaten string of nineteen games, Port was picked to battle with Great Neck North for the title. The only win, howrever, in the first five games came over Glen Cove in a non- league contest. The fact that Port had only lost one game by more than a touchdown led many to realize that the breaks were going the other way this year. With Lady Luck against them, the Vikings had to rely on skill for any chance of victory. Along with the upset of Garden City, the Portmen outscored Great Neck South and Bethpage by eighty points and finished the season in a manner typical to Schreiber football teams of the past. Although the team lacked the depth which was possessed last year, Nate Jordan, Kevin Cronin, and Dennis Moore were given the distinction of being chosen to the Division II team. The junior varsity's respectable 5-3 record, as well as the return of quar- terback Garth Ballantyne and other varsity players, keeps alive the hope that Schreiber will once again be the home of the North Division II champions. Joe Saulter goes after interception in Port’s triumph over South. 178 Respectable Four-Four Mark Joe Saulter runs hard for additional yardage. PORT VARSITY 26 SCORES MANHASSET 27 PORT J.V. SCORES 6 MANHASSET PORT 0 MINEOLA 18 PORT 0 MINEOLA PORT _ 13 HERRICKS 19 PORT _ 19 HERRICKS PORT 25 GLEN COVE 0 PORT _ 13 GLEN COVE PORT 0 GREAT NECK NORTH 26 PORT 12 GREAT NECK NORTH PORT _ 33 GREAT NECK SOUTH 7 PORT 19 GREAT NECK SOUTH PORT _ 21 GARDEN CITY 6 PORT 7 GARDEN CITY PORT _ 54 BETHPAGE 0 PORT 7 BETHPAGE J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Bill Mauro. Steve Maiorano. Rick Mifflietta. Kevin O’Reilly. Tom DeMeo. Alfred DeMaria. Robert Hoffman. Douk Horton. Carl Schroeter. Tony Siconolfi. Bob Gallanto. Row 2: Dour UnRer. John Drawicka. Bruce Borzon. Walter Trapp. Bob Kallenbeck. Tony Rauso, Dave Beck. John Morreson. Scott Sobel. Randy Cowley. Bruce Prewitt. Tom Mullin. Hunter Macintosh (MRr.h Peter Furlot (MRr.). Row 3: Mr. Celia. Alan Schrciber. Richard DunninR. Richard Edmundson, Charles Porcelli. Andy Sonneland, Rick Bowler. Tom Mongclluzzo. Pete Westervelt. Steve Stankiewicz. Dennis Moyers. Jim Jackson, Bob DcMar, Scott Geyer, Tom Ohr. Bill Cronin, Mr. Jessen. 179 Viking Spoilers Rally In Tim Dumpson looks for an opening after a long gain. Victorious Portmen file off the field following a hard-fought game. 180 Second Half Of Season Chris Guerrieri splits the uprights for one of his many extra points. Randy Hall makes a crucial tackle during Port’s victory over Glen Cove. Tension mounts on the sidelines as the defensive unit holds fast. 181 Hockey Buffs Gain Bruises, Bravos VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Maraha LewU, Mmkku' Ortiz. Lynn Gavlord, Betsy Rusk. Ellen Putter. Claudia MacCallum. Row 2: Irene Straus . Holly Mirchel Hilary Himpler. Sue C.ale, Martha Hurd. Kim Montanus. Chris Weniger. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Cindy Jirak. Nancy Nevitt. Beverly Monzione. Judy Gamble. Priscilla Harmel. Row 2: Sue Sanders. Jan White. Gail Mueller, Sue Lucks, Cathy Jessen. Amidst slashing sticks, scattered dirt, and multi- colored bruises emerged one of the finest girls’ field hockey teams in Schreiber’s history. Although the 2-2-2 record would indicate a mediocre season, the record does not tell the full story. The hockey team competed against some of the strongest teams on Long Island, including Carle Place, which captured the trophy for the best team in Nassau County. The Junior Varsity also had a fine season, com- piling an impressive 4-1-1 record. Led by Priscilla Harmel, the offensive unit proved itself capable of scoring against many fine defenses, while goalie Cathy Jessen held off the attacking opposition. Sophomore Jan White and junior Nancy Nevitt were consistently excellent. skirrnisha S Ua ame Prov es the setting for this lively Holly Mirchel takes flight as she saves a goal. 182 Volleyballers Enjoy Winning Season This year’s varsity volleyball team compiled a highly successful record. At the close of the season, the team had an impressive 4-1 mark. The team defeated its opponents soundly, with the exception of Hicksville, who barely slipped by to victory. Em- ploying such devices as the spike, the net block, the set-up, and the overhand serve, the girls displayed talent and teamwork. Outstanding on the team were Hilary Himpler, JoAnn Erickson, and sophomore Gail Mueller. The J.V. team, on the other hand, was not so fortunate in its game, finishing with a 2-3 record. Opponent Varsity J.V. Mineola won lost Oceanside won won Cold Spring Harbor won won Hicksville lost lost Garden City won lost Sports Day first place — J.V. VOI.I.EYBAI.L TEAM: Jan Whit,� . Judy Gambia. Kathi Jasaan. Roo 2: Claudia MacCallum, Pat Vogt. Lynn Gaylord. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Le� lie Sjogren, Lucky Yount;. Betay Kotra. Ellen Putter. Row 2: Gail Mueller, Sue Gale. JoAnn Krickaon, Hilary Himpler. 183 Vikings Take Division Crown VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Bob Griffin. Dick SaleniuK, Chri� Gutrrieri. Matt Dennett. Bob Corvo. Steve Johnson. Dan Hickey, Dick Feuerstein. Willie Lewis. Row 2: Larry Zaccherio. John Orr, Gus Laurenti. Mike Muller. Alec McCulloch. A1 Salerno, Ron Mella, Lou Tobin. John Anderson, John Weinberg. Mr. Berkowitz. Matt Dennett shows the form which made him one of Port's most feared offensive men. Varsity teams from Garden City High visited Schreiber on three occasions during the fall season, and each time they were defeated. Unfortunately for the Trojans, two of those losses shattered their hopes for a division championship. The 1-0 victory by the Viking soccer team on October 25 not only spoiled Garden City’s bid for the North Shore Divi- sion II championship, but it was, for all intents and purposes, the triumph that sent the Port squad to the coveted position. The Vikings finished one point ahead of the Trojans by compiling a pheno- menal 10-1-1 record in league competition. The Viking offense, which scored close to four times as many goals as the opposition in regular season play, was led by co-captains Matt Dennett and Dan Hickey. John Anderson and Gus Laurenti con- tributed a great deal to the team’s scoring punch. A host of players starred on the defensive unit, which recorded eight shutouts and had a scored- against average of less than one goal per game. A brief look at the season reveals a neck-and-neck race between Port and Garden City. The Vikings lost early in the campaign to the Trojans but came back by going undefeated in the last thirteen games to take first place. It is evident that a champion- ship tradition has been inaugurated for future Viking soccer teams. 184 Following Hard-Fought Season VARSITY SOCCER SCORES PORT 4 GREAT NECK SOUTH 0 PORT 6 WESTBURY 0 PORT 0 GARDEN CITY 3 PORT 2 LEVITTOWN MEMORIAL 2 PORT 3 ROSLYN 0 PORT 2 MINEOLA 2 PORT 1 FARMINGDALE 0 PORT 8 HERRICKS 1 PORT 2 GREAT NECK NORTH 1 PORT 5 GREAT NECK SOUTH 0 PORT 2 WESTBURY 0 PORT 1 GARDEN CITY 0 PORT 4 ROSLYN 1 PORT 1 GREAT NECK NORTH 0 PORT 2 MINEOLA 1 PORT 4 HERRICKS 1 NORTH SHORE SEMIFINALS (PLAYOFFS) PORT 1 GLEN COVE 2 Steve Johnson puts the Vikings on offense with a quick steal. John Weinberg and John Anderson fight for the ball in a spirited Gus Laurenti tries to convert a penalty shot into a practice session. Port score. 185 Drive, Desire, And Determination PORT WASHINGTON VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Priscilla Harmel, Marsha Lewis, Barbara Love, Jean- nette Krause, Martha Hurd, Lynn Gaylord (captain), Jeri Waldorf, Nancy Nevitt. “And we’ve got spirit on our team; it’s grr-rr- eat!” Port’s exciting varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, captained by Lynn Gaylord and Meg Fling, respectively, urged the Viking teams on to victory and led the spectators in many catchy cheers. Schreiber’s hard-working cheerleaders exhibited their skill by the precision and enthusiasm with which they performed many intricate cheers. Cart- wheels and splits, combined with daring mounts, added a suspenseful element to the already stimulat- ing cheers. Our cheerleaders were so impressive that they received many verbal and written compliments, as well as a special write-up in the Sunday News. Sparkling, dynamic, and effervescent, Port’s cheer- leaders proved “just a little bit better than any other cheerleaders happen to be.’’ After wishing luck to Garden City, Martha, Jeannette, and Nancy hasten back to the home side. 186 Characterize Port Cheering Squads Marsha Lewis flashes a winning: smile as she Hard-working: varsity cheerleaders find time for some amusing chatter prior applauds a Port touchdown. to a second-half tapoff. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Cynthia Pisciotta, Jane Dissin, Pamela Johnson, Beverly Monzione, Karen McNally, Carolyn Wade, Jan White, Meg Fling (captain). 187 Twirlers Entertain With Precision Jackie Moses. Lauri� Jordan. Judi Trebinjr, Paula Cass. Lynn Cohen. How 2: Cathy McGinnis. Nina Hill. Pat Naybor. Bibi Jordan (Captain� . Chris Wenijfer, Dolores Wisniewski, Maith-Ann Ludaker. Sparked by Bibi Jordan, this year’s Majorettes achieved the distinction of providing half-time spec- tators with a new routine at every game. Per- forming at football and basketball games, as well as at band concerts, the Majorettes were living proof that diligence and skill can breed precision and ex- cellence. A line formation is executed at half-time. 188 Majorettes follow Captain Bibi Jordan as she performs a flourish. Portettes Dance To Bulla-Bulla Emily Stein. Betai Baker. Caren Salkln. Lisa Guerrieri. Row 2: Dale Cohen. Diana Landau. Corrine Bonelli. Sally Langley. Elaine Rogers. Row 3: Judy Pepitone. Bobbe Resold. Dory Rhodes. Mardelle Shepley. Holly Mirchel. Kathy Trubenbach. Me ? Fling, Karen McNally. Captained by Judy Pepitone and Karen McNally, this year’s Portettes were an organized, spirited, and rhythmic unit. Aided by the fact that the num- ber of girls on the squad was cut down considerably in comparison to past years, the Portettes were able to perform a variety of new routines. Aside from the traditional kickline to the tune of “Alabama Jubilee,” there was also a sailor routine, a Scottish routine, and an entirely new show to the music of Yale’s “Bulla-Bulla.” Clad in the customary blue sweaters and white skirts, the Portettes also sported pom-poms, Scottish tarns, and sailor hats. Port’s lively and well-trained Portettes delighted many a crowd with their exciting half-time shows. No strings are attached to Pat Petrick as she jigs a highland fling. Diana Doll. Marsha Smith, Pat Petrick. Geri Cofield. Row 2: Nancy Bernini?. Pam Wilsey. Sue Hauptman. Claudia MaeCallum. Anna Nikolis. Pat Vogt, Sherry Kisenberg. Row 3: Karen McNally. Carolyn Wade. Sue Grimsley, Barbara Stress. Audrey Sabo. Merry DeArmond. Sue Lucks, Judy Pepitone. 189 Trackmen Crippled By Graduation CROSS-COUNTRY: David Lunger. Russ Pommer. Mark Wright. Mike Gavigan. Jim Henry. Row 2: Eric Johnson. Pete Kane. John Lubar. George K hlman, Bob Thomas. It seems unlikely that a team which has been victorious in 17 consecutive league meets will go through an entire season without a triumph. Such an event befell the x-country team, as Eric Johnson was the only returning runner from the top five men on last year’s championship squad. A lack of depth, along with a key injury, made the indoor track squad appear meek before the op- position. Bruce Crim’s new school record in the shot put event was one of the season’s highlights. Underclassmen stood out in the running events and look for better luck next season. Schreiber harriers pace themselves in a steady jog trot. 190 Keglers Buried; Golfers Better Par Schreiber’s varsity bowling squad finished the season with a record of one win and nine losses, which left them in the cellar of their division. As Bob Conlin was the only senior on the team, the future for Port’s keglers is certainly bright. The return of the top five men from the previous year's squad made the golf team one of the most promising at Schreiber. Brilliant play was displayed on the links in pre-season competition, as the Port- men easily disposed of a highly ranked Plainview squad. Led by seniors Bob Gabrielsen, Dave Gal- braith, John Anderson and Tom MacPherson, it was hoped that a maximum amount of birdies would be combined with many pars to carry the team into the Section 8 Tournament. Tom MacPherson practices his short irons. Port kegler approaches the line on a delicate spare shot. 191 Horse Lovers Learn To Handle Mounts RIDING CLUB: Thelma Sloane, Jan White. Paula Cana. Karyn Gerat. Row 2: Diane Piirnatello. Marlene Willi . Carol Brady. Gail Goldstein. Jill Breeae. Rain or shine, fall and spring, Port’s equestri- ennes were always ready and willing to ride. The Jericho Stables provided an indoor riding ring as well as the usual outdoor facilities. Fully be- decked in their riding habits, the girls were im- pressive figures. Beginners, intermediates, and advanced riders alike w'ere encouraged to participate in the club. Under the capable direction of president Karyn Gerst, the girls were taught the fundamental skills of walking, trotting, cantering and even jumping. As a disciplinary exercise, the girls were instructed in riding drills which perfected their ability to control their horses. Ability, coupled with experi- ence, made the riding club an outstanding group. 192 Jill Breese urges her mount into a canter. Girl Cagers Enjoy Winning Seasons One of the most outstanding girls’ basketball teams in Schreiber’s history emerged this year. Aided by the return of most of last year’s varsity, the girls were able to compile impressive won-lost records. A speedy and explosive offense, sparked by Jo Ann Erickson and Ellen Futter, along with a stingy zone defense headed by Betsy Rugg and Lucky Young, combined to form a strong over-all team. Fast dribbling and clever passing produced many quick baskets. High scorer for the team was Hilary Himpler. Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port VARSITY SCORES 48 22..................... Mineola 49 28............ Friends Academy 58 24............... Locust Valley 50 12...................... Roslyn 30 32...................Hicksville 38 51.......Valley Stream Central J. V. SCORES 20 16..................... Mineola 7 17.............Friends Academy 20 16...................... Roslyn 25 23...................Hicksville 7 30.......Valley Stream Central With a basketball nowhere to be found, the teams practice a modern Hilary Himpler pops one of her patented jump shots, dance routine. 193 Viking Five Jells VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Todd Okun, Bob Griffin. Bob William� , Joe Saulter. Charles Boat, Steve Johnaon. Row 2: Rick Edmundann. Andy Mlrehel, Robert Fogel. Bob Cotter, Brian Smith. Tom Henderson, Tim Dumpson. Row 3: Jim McGinn (manoaer), Mr. Jcaaen (coach). There was a great deal of excitement around the basketball court this winter as it seemed almost inevitable that Schreiber’s varsity hoopsters would capture a playoff berth. The Portmen finished with a 6-6 record in league play (9-9 overall), which was one game off the playoff pace set by third-place Herricks. Ironically, it was a defeat handed to the Vikings by Garden City (the school which Port had twice previously upset in a championship bid) which squelched all Port hopes of entering the post- season competition. This season was a vast improvement over last year’s dismal showing, chiefly because only one of last year’s starters had graduated. Bob Griffin’s scoring and Bob Cotter’s rebounding were con- sistently the Vikings’ chief weapons. Todd Okun and Charles Bost also contributed significantly to the Vikings’ stalwart play against such formidable opponents as Roslyn and Great Neck North. On the final day of the season, the Portmen justified claims that they (not Herricks) deserved the third playoff post with a 15-point rout of the Highlanders. Even though four of the five starters were seniors, an optimistic view is held for next year. Since there was quite an even balance of talent on the squad, valuable playing experience was gained by such players as Steve Johnson, Tom Henderson, and Rick Edmundson. This, along with the fact that the junior varsity compiled a winning record for the first time in many years, brings about hopes that the Portmen will be at the top of Division II next season. Bob Cotter outstretches his opponent and records a well-earned basket. Near Season’s End VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Port. .87 98. . Roslyn Port. .75 77. Syosset Port. .66 58. . Manhasset Port. .68 50. Glen Cove Port. .47 86. Hempstead Port. .72 69. . . West Hempstead Port. . 49 87. . Great Neck North Port. .72 46. Garden City Port. .46 68. . Great Neck South Port. .66 50. Mineola Port. .62 53. . Bethpage Port. .57 64. Herricks Port. .59 67. . Great Neck North Port. .54 69. . Great Neck South Port. .55 64. Garden City Port. .67 53. Mineola Port. .74 57. Bethpage Port. .83 68. J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Port.. 56 73. . Roslyn Port. .53 51.. Manhasset Port. .52 44. Glen Cove Port. . 56 48. Hempstead Port.. 56 68. . Port.. 54 62. . Great Neck North Port. .78 76 Garden City Port.. 56 42. . Great Neck South Port. .67 46. Mineola Port. .46 47. Bethpage Port. .60 78. . Herricks Port. .48 49. . Great Neck North Port. .51 38. . Great Neck South Port. . 65 57. Garden City Port. .69 57. Port. .72 70. Bethpage Port. .67 70. Todd Okun drives by his defender and adds two more points to the Viking total. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Tony Rauso. Bob Hoffman. Richard DcC.actano. Chris Carr. Dave Beck. Kevin Dermody. Row 2: Mr. Makover (coach), Peter Bochme. Rick Teitler. Alan Schreiber, Les Moore. Tom Mullin, Andy Epstein. Peter Lifson. David Sivit (manager). 195 Gymnasts Exhibit Prize-Winning Form Betsi Baker displays grace and agility on the balance beam. Daring, skilled, and exciting, this year’s gymnas- tics team was one of the finest ever at Schreiber. Captained by Bonnie DeLaura, who awed many by her unerring grace, the girls demonstrated their talents at Plainedge High School and at the Mer- chant Marine Academy. But while the girls’ per- formances seemed effortless, many hours of hard work went into the preparation of each stunt. Bonnie DeLaura and Marsha Lewis demonstrate their managerial form on the trampoline during a practice session. MNASTICS; Betai Baker. Marxha Lewis, Bonnie Del-aura, Jeri Waldorf. Row 2: Nancy Slate. Meg Flintc. Linda Blatz. Jeannette Kraune, Bev- erly Monzione. Row 3: Pam Koch, Carol Reixen, Melody Alonge, Wendy Gerst. Linda Catalano. Laura Jordan. Betty DeSllva, Anna Nikolix. 196 Crisp Volleys Mark Tennis Season Claudia Taubman scores a point with a strong forehand smash. With the arrival of spring, Port’s four tennis courts were quickly covered by an enthusiastic group of tennis players. Captained by Ellen Futter, Port’s ten girls in white played a total of six matches. Skill and co-ordination made this season a most beneficial one, for the girls not only im- proved their basic skills, but also learned the tech- niques of the volley and lob, and acquired a strong net game. Ellen Futter and Hilary Himpler sparked the team in their well-played and exciting singles matches, while Claudia Taubman proved a strong doubles player. Displaying perfect control, Claudia returns an opponent’s serve. Ellen Futter gets the advantage with a service ace. 197 Mat Story Has Happy Ending Giro moves fast to turn tables on his opponent. The 5-9-1 record compiled by the Viking wrestling squad does not come close in revealing the phenom- enal story which unfolded on the mats this season. Nate Jordan ran his string of undefeated matches to 33 before suffering a loss; and then, with an added incentive, he went on to highlight his three-year career by capturing the state championship in his weight class. Aside from Nate’s spectacular performances, there were very few bright spots over the course of the season. The matmen were plagued by injuries early in the campaign and failed to gain momentum. The season was a mediocre one despite the high spirit shown by the squad. Other men worthy of mentioning are Glenn Jack- son and Dick Salenius. Both grapplers put together impressive records in their class and sparked the team with their determination. Salenius will return next season hopefully to lead the varsity wrestlers to a winning campaign. 198 Nate demonstrates his championship strength on a fearless challenger. Trackmen Try Just A Little Harder Bruce Pruitt flies over his second hurdle in a grueling race. Ozzie Saunders takes a practice putt before a big meet. Tom McGrath is in stride in an attempt to win for Port High. The outdoor track team did not receive much en- couragement from the winter campaign, but never- theless, coaches Zeitler and Jessen managed to get their forces in shape by early spring. Unfortunately, the team was not solid and it could at best be con- sidered a building season. Competition was high, however, and several new school records were sure to be set. Chris Guerrieri had already set a new pole vault mark early in the year, while Eric Johnson, Nate Jordan and Joe Saulter looked to make higher standards for future Viking track stars. Perfect broad jump form is demonstrated by Bob Corso. 199 Softballers Lash, Loop Many Hits Pia Haselbach gloves a sharply hit ball up the middle. Captained by Judy Gamble and Nancy Nevitt, this year’s varsity and junior varsity softball teams possessed the two key elements of the game: batting power and fielding skill. The accurate pitching of Judy Gamble and Sue Gale further insured victory. And catcher Betsy Rugg “picked-off” many prospective base stealers as they slid into second base. Homeruns were plentiful in most games, but when the girls couldn’t rely upon the “long-ball,” they resorted to bunting and sacrificing. Team spirit and high morale helped these sluggers to many a victory. Marlene Willis strides into a tantalizing blooper. 200 Gail Mueller lashes a single to right. Diamond Contingent Is Polished Unit John Salerno uses all his will power to check his swing on a high pitch. Larry Zaccherio runs out one of his many base hits. A touch of youth and a great deal of experience aided the Portmen in getting off to a hot start on the diamond. The loss of only four lettermen and the addition of several sophomores gave Mr. Cutler a solid squad from which to choose a starting nine. The Vikings’ performance in the first few games was an indication that they would be in contention for the league championship. The strength of the squad could be found in the smooth keystone com- bination of Steve Johnson and Larry Zaccherio, the solid backstopping of John Weinberg, and the strong hurling of Dick Nordstrom and Jerry Hof. Mixed emotions on the Viking bench display the ups and downs of the Port squad. 201 Vikings Excel In Indian Sport Scot Terrell screens out an opponent as his teammate scoops up the ball. The Indian game of lacrosse is a relatively new sport in high school competition and one in which past teams from Schreiber have not fared well. The spirit on this year’s squad was considerably above that of other seasons and the outlook for a success- ful season was certainly promising. The experience of co-captains Stu Pink and Scot Terrell was a factor in the winning attitude of the team. Stu Pink waits for a pass as the Vikings set up a score. VARSITY LACROSSE: Scot Terrell. Andy Harj er. John Tobin. Pete Wright. Warren White. Dan Hickey. Ciro Prudente, Eric Goetz, Rich Feuerstein. Row 2: Fred Kutscher. John Main. Bob Bryan. Bill Repko. Stu Pink. Jim Deveney. Lewis Tobin. Garth Ballantyne. Bill Waskshinsky. Row 3: Mr. Zanetti. Pete Meyer. Dave Rodger� . Ted Travis. Jon lasing, John LeSauvage. Ken Cane. 202 Gym Flunkies Excel At Frisbee Members of the Frisbee team wave with joy into the lens of a Port Light photographer. Ed Deasy displays the form of a Greek discus thrower on his follow through. A new sport was instituted this year for Schreiber’s less-than-stellar athletes. Known as the Frisbee team, the only prerequisite for membership was to own a physical education average of “C” or less. Fred Schott set the standards for future squads with his horrendous play. Fred Schott is attacked by his fellow teammates for his misplay. 203 JJairons: I I 0| e%Ny ENJOY YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS AS WELL AS YOUR PLANS 211 Main Street Port Washington, New York 390 Port Wash. Blvd. Port Washington PRECISION WORK, INC. Locksmith-Lawnmower Sales Service Vito Ruggiero PO 7-2002 ROGERS 999 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST YOUTH CENTER PO 7-2877 516 TU 3-7780 Mortgages Investments Insurance SANDSPORT REAL ESTATE CO., INC. Sales Rentals Management Wolf (Bill) Wittenberg Licensed Broker 162 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y., 11050 Phone 883-7266 Free Delivery LETO LIQUORS FRANK S. LETO 3 Manorhaven Blvd. Shore Road and Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 206 128 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. AUSTIN F. KNOWLES FUNERAL HOME KIMBALL SALOMONE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 156 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. ALBERT F. KIMBALL MICHAEL J. 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COLONIAL LIQUORS FINE WINES 84 Main Street Port Washington, New York Jay Verne Dick Dean 212 THE ROSE SHOP ‘Serving Port For Over 40 Years’ For the Junior — Jr. Petite — and Miss Charge it with port-Q-card 22 Main Street PO 7-1530 Open Friday Evenings Free Parking COLD STORAGE VAULTS ON PREMISES BARBATSULY PO 7-5789 AND SIDERIS 102 Main Street Port Washington New York Wo 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) Fiwit fpjkfi d SaiHnqA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OS PORT WASHINGTON'J HOURS Daily. 9 a m to 3 p m . Friday. 9 a m to 7 p m 213 Compliments Of LEWIS OIL CO., INC. 65 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. JOSEPH F. ROHAN WINES AND LIQUORS 7 Willowdale Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3021 (516) 883-7420 3 Go Go 100 A Main Street Port Washington, L.I., N. Y. BAY BOWL RESTAURAN COCKTAIL LD INGE mm . 11«! 32 AMF Lanes Snack Bar mi Cocktail Lounge Luncheons BAY-w BAWL Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. JOSEPH FRAUMENI, JR. PO 7-1300 BAY BOOTERY Child Life Shoes for Men, Women and Children U. S. Ked and Boots and Rubbers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holtvedt PO 7-0529 “ DOCTOR’S PHARMACY” “Dedicated to Preserving Your Health” Port Washington Medical Arts Center 535 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. A R MARSHALL, INC. MARINE SUPPLIES (516) PO 7-0678 403 Main St. Port Washington, L.I. SIEGEL’S FURNITURE, INC. PO 7-3710 104-106 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. COLONIAL HOUSE Branch Store: 18 Haven Ave. PORTLYN MOTORS COMPANY 1100 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Robert P. Sleicher PO 7-7300 215 SIGNS by R. McMichael PO 7-4656 305 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. MFRS.’ RETAIL DISCOUNT, INC. Wearing Apparel WHY PAY MORE? 516 PO 7-4960 29 Haven Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. 216 HERE’S THE BEST MAN YOU CAN LEAN ON Compliments Of THE FABRIC YOU CAN LEAN ON ZEIDEL’S Official Outfitters for USP’s Men’s Apparel McGregor Sportswear Yachting Uniforms Authorized Topsider Dealer Port Washington, N. Y. West Palm Beach, Florida PLAZA DRIVE-IN CLEANERS THE LARGEST CLEANER IN PORT WASHINGTON 966 Port Washington Blvd. Tel. PO 7-9722 218 A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel M. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. John Holtvedt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Herman Mr. and Mrs. L. John Gordon 219 Mr. William W. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost WALTER J. BLACK, Inc. BOOK PUBLISHERS Roslyn, N. Y. Salute The Distinguished CLASS OF 1967 Paul D. Schreiber High School PO 7-3260 BILT-RITE SHOE CORP. Authorized Dealer of Capezio Dance Footwear • POSNER . HUSH PUPPIES . KEDS . PF 1009 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Congratulations, Graduates PORT WASHINGTON STATIONERS Formerly Camels 917 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing • Heating • Roofing 267-271 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0300 DIAMOND SCHOOL OF MUSIC ALL MUSIC AND ACCESSORIES MUSIC INSTRUCTION LATEST RECORD HITS 45’s AND LP’s 111 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Phone 767-5932 221 CONGRATULATIONS to the THE CLASS OF ’67 FROM THE PAUL D. SCHREIBER G.O. Patrons ALAN KENT UNIFORMS ALECK HAIR STYLISTS BEACON SWEET SHOP BOULEVARD DELI THE CARD SHOP CITGO ACA SERVICE CENTER, INC. COLONY CARD SHOP DUELL’S MARKET MR. MRS. H. ERICKSON THE EUNICE SHOP, INC. EVERGREEN AUTO SERVICE H. R. GROCER’S BILL KURZ, INC. LA TISTE MAIN CAMERA PORTOMATIC DRY CLEANERS PORT WASHINGTON BEER CO. SHORE T. V. 224 CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS BY IRVIN SIMON PO 7-7454 49 ESSEX COURT PORT WASHINGTON L. to R. DOUG WOOD, STEVE ’SPOON, PAUL BRO'KAW, PAUL LEARY THE CELLAR DWELLERS CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1967 ‘BATHTUB SUPPLIED BY MR. MRS. DONALD J. McCLOSKEY. 226 SENIOR INDEX Abarno. Carol 72 Ackerman. Kenneth 54,72 Adler. Kenneth 72.128.129.223 Agate. Robert 72 Allen. Patricia 72.184 Ames, Denise 72 Anderson, John 72.184 Anderson. Robert 73.114,134 Anelli. C.ina 73 Angelos, Claudia 73 Anthony. Wendy 11,73 A nrent. George 73 Avery. Sam 73.130 Babis, I,arry 73 Bachmeyer, Holly 73.139,147 Baer. Marilyn 74,110 Bain. David 74.128.130.153 Baker. Betsi 74.84.161.189.196 Bancker, Carol 74 Barmash. Valerie 74.134.136 Barrett. Curtia 70,74 Baaton, Nancy 75,135.136 Baurenfeind. Ken 75 Beaudreau, Paul 75 Bedell. Toby 75.130.133.134.135 Bellas. Demie 75 Beloua. Richard 11.52.75.223 Bergel. Lawrence 76 Bernstein. Phillip 76.146,148,149 Beat. Heidi 75.76 Biondo, Christine 76,129 Biaaler. Barbara 76 Blaikie, Dennis 77 Block. Ellen 11.66.77.129.130.136,144.149 Blohm. Kathy 77 Bogen, Nicholas 77 Booker. Linda 77 Borzon. Bill 10.78.178 Boat. Charles 10.78.129.139.178.194 Bosworth. Reed 78 Bowman. Steven 78.129.133 Brawner. Jeanne 78.149 Breese. Jill 78.139.192 Britton, Brenda 78 Brower. John 78 Bruni, Mike 79 Bryan. Valerie 79.135,138.145 Buettner. Linda 79 Bunn. Gail 79,187 Cahn, Karen 79 Caldararo. William 79.137 Callaert. Roy 79 Carpenter. Elaine 79 Carroll. Mark 119 Case. Kenneth 10.80.178.181.202 Casa. Paula 80.188.192 Cassell. Judith 80.129.141.213 Cavagnaro, Nick 80.125.135.136 Celia, Daniel 80 Charlton. Richard 80,149 Chessa. Victor 80 Chodkowski, Melanie 81.71 Ciccarcllo. Mark 81.88.129.138.144.148.149 Ciccariello. Peter 81.116 Cioffi. Marilyn 81.140 Clarke. Elizabeth 81 Cofield. Geraldine 81.189 Cohen. Dale 7.81.99.103.136.139.141.149.152.189 Colton. Don 81 Cona, Lucy 82 Conlin, Robert 82.131 Cort. Matthew 82.145.153 Costello. Marie 82 Cotter. Robert 82.130.178,194 Crim. Bruce 82.139.178 Cronin. Helen 82.138.149 Cronin. Kevin 10.82.118.139.178 Cummings. Howard 83 Cunningham, Stephen 83 Dansky. George 83,88 David. Fran 66.83.130.149.217 Dayton. Laura 83.131 DeArmond. Merry 83.189 Deasy. Edward 83.203 Debari, Judy 83 Decker. John 84 Dejana. Vincent 49.52.73.84 DeLaura, Bonnie 6.84.196 Dell. Diana 84,189 Demange. Adele 84 DeMeo. Barbara 84 DeMeo. Harry 84 DeMeo. Patricia 84,136 Demers. Michael 85 Dennett. Matthew 85.184 Denning. Carol 50.85.96.132.133 Dentan, Bruce 85,96,150 D'Erasmo. Frankie 85 Desborough. Craig 85 Desmond. Joseph 86 Deveny. James 85,139.178.202 Devine, James 86,217 Dissin. Robin 84.86,149 Dorn. Catherine 86.150 Dotzauer, Sally 86 Downing. Judith 86.151 Dreyfus, Janet 86.134.135.136.138.149 Eaton. Nancy 86 Edmonds. Louise 86 Erlich. Michael 86 Ellman. Evan 86.133.135.138.141.149 Entis. Jill 87 Erickson. Jo Ann 76.87.108.117.153.183.193 Etter. Steven 87 Fakelmnnn. Robert 87 Feld. Sanford 87 Ferrial. Barbara 87 Firman. Dorothy 88 Foscato. Victor 88.139 Frappaolo. Dominick 10.88,178 Friedman. Joan 88.110.136.145.148.149 Futter. Ellen 46.70.88.103.128.139.147.149.182.183. 193.197 Gabrielsen. Robert 88 Galbraith. David 78.88.123.139 Gamble. Judith 88.132.139.145.147.151.182.183 Gannon. Laurie 89 Garibaldi, Anthony 89,143 Gasman, Dave 75.89.134 Gaylord. Barbara Lynn 46.59.60.89.99.105.135. 136.139.141.147.151.182.183.186.187 Gerst. Karen 89.136.139.149.152.192 Gluck. Rita 89.130.135 Goetz. Eric 89.108.139.202 Goldstein. Gail 89,192 Goode. Barbara 90 Gottfried. Andy 90.149.153 Gottlieb. David 90 Grella. Doreen 76,90 Griffin. James 70.90.92.128 Gross. Marjorie 77.90 Grossman, Bonnie 14.90.138.145.206.210 Guerrieri, Christopher 90.151.181.183.184.217 Guerrieri. Lisa 14.48.91.100.128.131.153.183.189 Haflich. Charlene 91.95.107 Hager, Ralph 91 Hall. Randy 10.178.181 Haller, Margaret 91 Hallinan, Brian 91 Hamer. Rodger 91 Harmel. Priscilla 15.52.64.65.91.99.131.139.149. 182.186.187 Harris, Russel 92 Hassett. Jill 92 Haude, Charles 92.150.151 Hauptman. Susan 46.70.92.135.138.139.147.149.189 Hauser. Clifford 49.66.80.92.130.131 Helfrick. John 92 Henry. James 92.131.190 Henry. Patrick 93.143.137 Hewitt. Lauren 93.132.153 Hickey. Daniel 91.93.100.105.106.139.184.202.205. 210 Hill. Catherine 93,152.153 Hill. Nina 49.66.93.130.131.145.153.188.313 Himpler, Hilary 50.93.132.139.147.149.182.183.193 Hines. Ethelia 85.93.140 Hinkle. Deborah 93.130 Hoffmann. Raymond 94.128.134 Holtvedt. Kristine 52.62.66.64.94.101.130.131.142. 153.211.217 Hulbert, Philip 94.132.133 Hurd. Martha 46.94.104.128.135.136.139.147. 151.182.186.187 Imperatore. Albert 94 Intintoli. Carmen 94 Intintoli, Margaret 94,112 Irvin. Rebecca 94 Jackson. Glenn 95 Jaeger, Steve 96 Jakobsze. Antoni 95,150 James. Karin 95 Jenkins. Frank 95 Jirak. Cynthia 74.95.135.182 Johnson. Eric 95,129.139.142.148.153.190 Johnson. Linda 95 Johnston. Pamela 96 Jones. Warren 137 Jordan. Beatrice 74.96.132.133.135.136.139.188 Jordan, Laura 96.117.136.188.196 Jordan. Nathan 10.96,178.198 Josenhans. Erich 96,130,141 Kamixher, Michele 96 Kane. Peter 96.128.190 Kaplan. Joan 96,134.135 Kaplan. Ronnie 97 Karpowich. Gloria 50.97,136 Keen. Jack 97 Kehoe. Richard 97 Kelly. Frank 97 Kessler, Catherine 97.120 Killam, Edward 97 King. Michael 97.114 Kievan, Neal 98 Knights. Linda 98.130.136.138 Koch. Pamela 98.115,196 Kochmann. Ken 64.65.94.98.129.131.217 Kohler, Amy 98.151 Komorowski, Caroline 98 Korobkin, Barry 15.99.128.129.136.149.223 Kraftsow. Andrew 99 Krause. Jeanette 99.186.1 7.196 Kurz, Ann 99.140 Kutscher. Fred 99.202 !.al)age. Sue 99.219 Lailue. Raymond 100 I,aFratta. Kathy 100 luting. Nancy 100 linger man. Steve 100,153 Langone. Jean 100.136.140 Inurenti. Augusto 100.184.185 I auxtxen. Erik 101 Leary. Paul 47.89.101.131.150.226 Ix kisch. Ken 101.145 l essner, Jan 101,130,136 I evine, Richard 101.113 l vitan. Lucy 101.134.143.149 Lewis. JenAnn 102 I ewis, Marsha 46.99.102.110.139.182.186.187.196 Lewis. William 102.184 Lingelhach. Catherine 93,102.130,131.133 Lissy. Kristine 102 Lore, Judy 102 Lucks. Susan 102.129.189 Ludaker. Marth-Ann 62.63.70.81.103.139.153.188. 217 Lustgarten. Larry 103 MacPherson, Tom 103.149.191 Madera. Emily 103 Maguire. Peter 103.130 Manso, Angela 67.103.130,136.138 Margolius. Ricky 103 Marks. Erica 104.135.152.153 Marsalise, Carol 104 Mattson. Penny 104 Mawbey. Carolyn 104.135,136,151 McCarthy. Linda 104 McCulloch. Alex 104.184 McGinnis. Cathy 58.104.188 McKee, Patriciann 104 McNally, Karen 44.46.102.105.136.139.147.187.189 McTcaguc. Mike 137 Mele. Elsie 105 Mella. Ronnie 105.184.201 Mendelsohn. Edward 105 Menkes. Gary 105.178 Me� � . Philomena 105 Merker. Meryl 105.134.138 Meyer. Peter 98.105.202 Midboe. Eric 106 Miller. Lloyd 106 Mirchel. Holly 59.99.106.129.135.138.139.182.189 Molzahn. Bob 106 Monzione. Beverly 46.106.124.139.147.182.187.196 Mooney. Daniel 106.137 Moore. Dennis 10.106.178 Morrone. Anthony 106 Morse. Tony 107.203 Moulton. Penny 107.134 Mularoni, Denise 107 Nardi Ho. !.ois 107 Naybor. Pat 107.147.188 Nedwed, Gordon 10.107.178 Neiison, Bill 107 Neulander, Lydia 107.134.136.149 Nevroa, Andrew 153.178 Nikolis. Bill 108 Nixon. Chancey 108 Noble. Eric 108.134.135.144.149 Noel. Nancy 58.108 Nolan. Jeanne 71.108 Nordstrom. Dave 108.132 Nordstrom. Richard 108.201 Nuse. Deborah 58.108.130.133.136 Nydorf. Amy 109.143.205 O’Connell. Terrence 109 Oestreich. Leslie 109 Ocxner. Bill 109 Okun. Tod«l 64.65.87,104.109.113.131.139.141.142. 149.178.194.195 227 Olian, Jane 109.130.135.149 Olsen. Susan 81.109 Olszewski, Ignas 109 Ortiz. Magdalena 46.1 10.128.1.15.141.149.182 Palmer, Zona 110 Pan. Barbara 110 Pan, Catherine 110,147 Papasidero, Pam 13.62.66.110.130.131.149.152.221 Pekarek. Darlene 110.151 Pepitone. Judy 45.46.111.136.139.189 Perley. Hill 111 Perry. Lincoln 111 Perry. Rosemary 111,137 Petrick. Pat 111,189 Petrone, Michelle 111 Picardo. Dolores 112 Piker. Hilary 112.134 Pilliod. Michele 112 Pink. Stuart U2.12S.202 Pitman. Peter 112.128.136 Poole. Charlene 112 Poole, Paula 46.113.140.205 Policy, Carole 113 Porcelli. Carole 113.137 Kabbani. Shahla 113.135 Raso, Linda 113 Rehbock. David 113.201 Repko. William 112,114.139.202 Rhodes. Dory 99.114 Roberts. Catherine 114 Rochedieu. George 114 Rogers. David 50.114.132.133.144.202 Rosenberg. Robert 114,145.149 Rufo. Lucille 114 Rugg. Betsy 109.114.135.139.145.149.182.183 Sabo. Audrey 91.99.111.115.151.18� Salerno. Albert 115,189 Salerno. John 115.201 Salerno. Shirley 115 Salibian. Anais 115.149 Salkin. Caren 99.115.189 Salorio. Eugene 115 Salzburg. Kathy 115,131 Sanders, Sue 46,116 Administration 22 Arts Festival 66-67 Audio-Visual Staff 143 Hand 132 Baseball 201 Basketball, Boys' 194 Basketball. Girls' 195 Bowling 191 Cafeteria Staff 41 Celerity 136 Cheerleader 186-187 Chess Club 146 Circle 149 Computer Club 144 Cross Country 190 Daddy-Daughter Night 46 Decs 137 Dedication 20 DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 52-53 Domestic Exchange 60-61 Faculty 24-40 Faculty Art Show 56 Faculty Fun Night 54-55 Football 178-181 French Club 138 Frisbee Team 203 F.T.A. 140 G.A.A. 139 G.O. Advisory Board 129 G.O. Officers Reps. 128 Sanderson. Lee 116 Sanford. Emily 116 Santaniello. Carol 90.116.129.130.135.136.141.149 Santasine, Barbara 116 Santodonato. Sisto 116 Santoli, John 117 Santoli, Peter 117 Sardinha. Frank 117,149 Saunders. Ozzie 117 Schauer. Susan 78,117 Schcdlcr. Karl 117.178 Schendel, Marilyn 118,149 Schettino, Annabellc 118 Schiff. Diane 143.149.205 Schmergel. Bill 118 Schott. Fred 110.111.118.128.134.141.145.148.149 Scott. Jane 118 Scott. Leslie 92.118 Scrofani. Joseph 118 Seraphine, Eugene 118 Shapiro, Richard 118,142 Shepley. Mardclle 99,118.189 Singer. Wendy 119.149,153 Skelly. John 119 Sklerov, Deborah 119,149 Skwarek. Peter 119 Slaska, Barbara 119 Slate. Meg 113.119 Smaliks, Janice 119 Smith, Marsha 119,189 Smith. Michael 119.142 Smith. William 119 Spetalnik, Ellyn 119 Starnes. Wanda 120,133,149 Stcrnbcrgcr. Barbara 120,121 Stetz. Edward 97.120 Stevens. James 120 Stone. Janet 120 Stross. Barbara 120.138.141.189 Surbeck. Suzanne 120.135.136.145.153 Swift. Christopher 120 Taubman. Claudia 120.134.139.152.197.213 Tedford. Scott 120 Teller. Richard 121.134.145 Terrell. Scott 44.98.121.139.151.178.202 Teunon. Kathy 121 Themm. Laurie 17.121.136.153.215.218.221 Thomas. Robert 121.146 Tiberia. Joseph 121 Tietz. Gladys 121.136.141.149 GENERAL INDEX Golf 191 Guidance Dept. 23 Gymnastics 196 High School Bowl 148 Hockey 182 Interact 136 Juniors 156-165 KALEIDOSCOPE 138 I-acrosse 202 I atin Club 149 leaders Club 147 Library Staff 147 Link Trainer 137 Majorettes 188 Math Club 144 Medical Careers Club 140 New Wing Dedication 57 OLIVER 48-49 Open House Night 45 Orchestra 133 P.A. Lighting 142 Tobin. Lewi 121.128.130.139.184.202 Trapani. Michele 121 Travis. Ted 72.79.121.202 'Prayer, Randy 67.93.122 Trebing. Judy 122.130.188 Trinehitclla. Francis 122.145 Trojanek. Renata 122 Urban. Walter 122 Vames. Steve 122 Van Bodcgrnven. David 122 Van Geuns, Renate 122,141 Velleman. Paul 49.123.128.130.131.144.148.149 Verity. Greg 123 Vogt. Robert 123 Voplatel, Krista 123.131 Wade. Carolyn 12.48.123.130.131.136.153.187.189 Wakshinsky. Bill 123.178.202 Waldorf. Jeri 72.79.99.123.186.187.196 Ward. William 123 Warnky. William 124.146 Weber. Janet 124 Wecden. Diane 124 Weinberg. John 124.139.184,185 Weisser. Larry 124 Wells. Emily 124.149 Weniger. Christine 124.182.188 Wesstrom. Steve 124 White. Greg 178.202 Wile. Chuck 44.48.66.124.130.131.149 Wilkin . Teiesa 124.147 Wilkinson, Barbara 125,137 Williamson. Peter 48.52.101.125.130.131.153 Wisniewski. Dolores 125.135.139.147.149.188 Wood. Robert 125.134.149 Wunder. Bob 125.142.150 Young. Alexis 125.139,183 Young. John 125 Zacchario. Larry 125.184.201 Zeidel. Diana 125,134.138.149 Zieg, Randy 125 Portettes 189 Port Music Festival 50 PORTLIGHT 152-153 Riding Club 192 SAM 134 School Board 21 SCHRFIBER TIMES 145 Secretaries 41 Senior Class Officers 70 Senior 72-125 Senior Talent Show 47 Ski Club 151 Soccer 184-185 Sophomore Hop 51 Sophomores 166-175 Sophomore Supper 46 Spanish Club 141 Sports Night 58-59 Student Exchange Club 135 Surf Club 150 Tennis. Girls' 197 THOUSAND CLOWNS. A 64-65 Track 199 Varsity Choir 130 Varsity Club 139 Volleyball 183 Welcome Barbeque 44 Workday 62-63 Wrestling 198 228 Cover By Erica Sarzin and Laurie Themm