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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

Table of Contents Faculty.................34 Activities..............64 Seniors.................92 Organizations..........152 Underclassmen..........176 Paul D. Schreiber High School Sports.................194 Port Washington, New York Patrons....................................226 Volume 53 June, 1969 We at Schreiber live in two worlds. Every major aspect of our school world reflects a fea- ture of the world which we will soon enter as adults. Schreiber. as a microcosm of the world, provides us with a foundation of experience for our future lives. 2 3 As the world leaders direct and mold our lives, so we have been led at Schreiber . . . i 6 Man’s universal search for the unknown has become an integral part of our school lives. 9 We explore the unexplored . . . 12 . . to comprehend the incomprehensible. The desire for improvement is world-wide. Whether it be self improvement . . . 14 15 Km funi +wmm — UFE Mj iiinr 16 . . . or the desire to help others improve, 17 18 Be it a scholastic or a universal society the place of the individu- al cannot be ignored. His right to have his own tastes and emotions . . . 22 23 26 develop our talents. 29 Thus in the fields of leadership, exploration, improvement, individuality and creativity . . . 33 . . . there is a significant parallel between the two worlds in which we live. 34 35 Robert Bartel� , Ass I. f'rincipal Liberal Administration Promotes Greater Understanding Believing that a student should emerge from high school with added growth and maturity, the administration geared its programs to help the Schreiher student take the fullest advantage of his secondary school years. Mr. Allen, the princi- pal of Schreiher. planned a policy that promoted a free atmosphere with a maximum of learning. He was supplemented in his work by assistant princi- pals Mr. Berry and Mr. Bartels, both of whom worked to further the goals of the administration. 36 Counselors Offer Guidance to the Troubled Whether it be a schedule change or a col- lege application deadline to meet, Schrei- ber’s guidance department was there to counsel confused and anxious students. Asa result, the guidance department was one of the busiest departments in the school. These capable and experienced counselors were responsible for launc hing many students on the way to career and college success. Cecil Tinder, chairman: Nothing succeed like sumw. Faith Cleary: ’ But John. we can’t count on Princeton as an anchor for am one. John McCarthy: ”Wh don’t vou give it another five weeks.” John Zanetti: My hands arc lied. Kdith Boyce: 'Tin sorry hut you can’t drop En- glish even if vou do have a note from horne. Constance Fisher: Oh. no. not another sched- ule change.” 37 Gerard Coulombe, chairman: I'm miserable.” Karen Travis: Hoping and praying should never he confuted with studying.” Sharon Gamette: I am calling for preparation. You are prepar« d if . . .” Marga ret Crowley: Bovs and girls. I’m speaking!” John Broza: Have I told you what the twins did in kindergarten last week?” 38 English Department Provides New Choices After two years of a strong background in literature and composition, seniors were able to draw on the English department’s wide range of elective courses. This year the Journalism class was reinstated, and three new courses. Film Study, Shakespeare, and Science Fiction, were added. Outside the classroom, the department fostered more manifestations of student interest, provid- ing the faculty advisors for The Schreiber Times. The Port Light, Kaleidoscope, the Annual Film Festival, and dramatic produc- tions. Blain Horardc: Oh. wow.” Michael Cohen: I’ve got to get mv sleep.” Edith Tolins: If you talk out of turn, you’ll have to write me a letter of apology.” Dorothy 'fuller: When you hear from your head, let me know.” Beatrice Lawrence: (i xxl morning. ladies and gentlemen. Olga Du four: The following assignment will In- due veslerdav. Martin Hamburger: I hear a lot of 'well-done jokes about my name, hut I never mind unless Tin in a 'rare mood. Bulb llaugaard: Are ou for real?” William II. T. Muek: When Mill was a lot younger . . . William Myhre: Relating ideas ran lx kieks!” 40 42 Robert Shedlork: You don't know how lucky vou are.” Violet Campbell: Off the air. please!” (airmen licitra: 'There’s a time and a place for everything.” New History Courses Promote Better Citizenship Headed by Mr. Harris, ihis year’s history department al Schreiber provid- ed courses which pave the students training in citizenship for their future life in a democratic society. Studies of world and American history for sophomores and juniors, re- spectively, provided them with a background for the expanded and more in- dividualistic senior history program. Challenging and significant history courses were offered to this year’s sen- iors. Problems in American thought, political isms, and Afro-American histon’ were among the current areas covered in an effort to make students more aware of their environment. 43 45 Abstract Reasoning Encouraged in Math Preparing students for bankbook balancing was not the only thing that Schreiber's top-rated mathematics de- partment did this year. Familiar courses like functions and geometry gave new dimension to the Schreiber stu- dent’s ability for logic and abstract reasoning, while in- novations like a computer programming study gave a practical future to Schreiber’s mathematics majors. Ann Salvador: Do you buy that? Klainr On me: I ’m pencil only, please. John Weickel: Share some of your vast knowledge with us.” Frank Meystrik, chairman: Fantastic!!! 47 Lexln Wolff: I strongly suggi l that ... Ronald Peltier: Shave the beard? Never!! Krnest Meyer: This exam is very easy.” Jane Rubin: Remember, there’s nothing wrong with an improper fraction.” 48 Thomas Dunnells: In essence . . Leon Goutevenlen If you were Galileo, what would you m about Mark SkroukJi Rubbiah! Judith Riordam If the mice don’t have babies, the experiment will be a failure. Preston Johnsont Sock it to me! Science Prepares Students for Modern World Among the science departments several objectives were making a student aware of today's scientific world, teaching him to ap- proach a situation in a logical manner, and helping him become capable of improving his world. The Advanced Placement science classes, the new En- gineering Concept Curriculum Project, and the provision of facilities at Ashokan for biology students all helped the stu- dents become an im- portant part of the Schreiber world, as well as a better part of everybody’s world. 49 Marcelle (Graham Neil Hothman: Thai's two! Patricia Kerwin: 'Trust me! I’m on your side!” Charles Sadler: ’’Don’t sweat it! Anita Rajardi: You’re not being serious.’’ 50 Stanley Pollakuskv: ''Don't «cratch vour head like that; you may gel splinters! Janie� Lyman: If vou think that joke was bad. wait 'til ou hear the next one. Jay Grosmark: When boy molecules merge with girl molecules, you get ions. Kory Deignan: Virginia Pellet: Keep the back table dean . . . please. 51 Nancy Deans: Hold the phone! Louise Hoffman: Catastrophe! Jacqueline Marshall: Jovenes . . . Niftos ... In- fantes . . . SILENCIO!! Frank Schoenborn: Be sure you don’t mix your gen- ders.” James Macintosh: Young man, are you trying to give me a hair-raising experience? 52 Language Teachers Work With Many Tongues Our world is comprised of numerous countries of varied peoples speaking a multitude of langua- ges. This is the aspect which forms the basis for Schreiber’s foreign language department. As in previous years the traditional French. Spanish and German were offered on the ALM for- mat. However, an experimental program was introduced this year, utilizing new language materi- als in French, in place of ALM. This allowed students who had not done well with ALM to improve with a different program and to take the Regents at the end of three years' study, instead of the usual four. Martin Browns Todos «tin frucasando! Isabella Houk: Stop stalling. A little speed! a little speed! Linda Lundberg: Because a horse loves its mother. William llettler. chairman: Revcnons a nos moutons! 53 Joyce AlbertelU: Saqucn uds. la tarea! right Booth: Don’t you know that today is tin slob of November? Elizabeth Barnhou� e: You have an excuse for not speaking perfert French and Spanish, but you have no excuse for not speaking perfect English. 54 Donald Weintraub: If Mill earl and I can’t beheld responsible for what I say.” Jennie Marches?, chairman: Any problems John tlegi: A hip shot a little shot who kept shoot- ing! Joyce Shapiro Jeanne Sikaitis Business Department Stresses Needed Skills To teach students how to succeed in business by really trying was the motto of Schreiber’s busi- ness department. The faculty taught such practical and essential skills as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The department also sponsored its annual Business Day for future workers in the world of Dow Jones. 55 Creativity Stressed by Art Department Art apprentices at Sehreiber this year were truly fortunate in having real masters as their instructors. Latent talent was developed to its fullest extent whether in painting, sculpture, fashion, or ceramics. Students were encouraged to express all of their creativity as freely as possible. Under the excellent guidance of the art faculty, many students mav leave the halls of Sehreiber to become tomorrow's Rembrandts. Robert Gifford: 'O.K.? O K ! Joanne ('harm: Don’t get excited — just do it over.” Toby Silberman: Where are my keys? f just had them!” 56 Performing Arts Department Carries New Responsibilities The Department of Performing Arts had charge of all stage enterprises, musical and dramatic, as well as off-stage instruction in voice and instrument. The three main organizations connected with this depart- ment were the band, the orchestra, and the choir, each of which won praise for their outstanding per- formances. The department had three stage produc- tions, My Fair Lady, The Medium, and Antigone; the musical groups gave several concerts and assem- blies. 57 Stronger Student Bodies Built in Gym Continuing a highly commendable program, the physical education department pro- vided each student with a wide variety of individual and team sports in which to partici- pate. Girls got into shape with body mechanics, tumbling, and dance. Competitive team spirit among girls was encouraged by offering field hockey, volleyball and tennis. These same goals were propagated by the boys’ physical education department in its program, which included tennis, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Both the girls’ and boys’ de- partments also offered exciting intramural and interscholastic activities. Alfred Whitney: Take two and hit to right.” Albert Jensen: You're useless! Michael Hay field: I live here!” Jaeob Kogo: Line up!” Thomas Romeo: Ready! Exercise! 58 “Horror Films’’ Highlight Driver Ed Program Showing more horror films than the late late show, the Driv- er Ed department blended psychological and practical training. The faculty stressed a thinking approach to safety as well as the standard mechanical basis of learning. Bruce MacDonald: Don’t worry — with rm training I can always walk!” Joseph Campo: Practice doesn't make perfect perfect praetke make per- fect!” Virginia Gregor: If you can't dance, you can at least do a happy hop!” Pamela Muller: Think snow!!” I e Warble: Okay, function!” 59 Tools of Home, Industry, and School Mastered by Schreiber Students The intricacies of a four-course meal, the creation of a coat and dress ensemble, and management of a family were challenges which drew students to the home economics department. The faculty of one instituted change in the form of new half-year courses, stressing the importance of preparation in all aspects of family living. The industrial arts department gave the student an understanding of tools, materials, and industrial processes. In all its aspects, the curriculum was planned to give the student a general education applica- ble in a variety of occupations. The A-V department kept track of all the media used in the educational process. Mr. Cook’s orderly office was a storehouse of all worth hearing and seeing in the many fields of learning. Charles Young: All right. Id’� go now.” Sidney Berlvn: Pass, please!” David Cook: Birring� heaped upon your head!” Sandra Rosenberg: Press, girls — not iron!” Edward Mcllhenny: A good mechanic al- ways has his hands cut up.” 60 Helen Reid: Count your calories by the company they keep.” Ruth Ann Smith: Health is wealth.” Betty Begenau: You’ll remember it better if you look it up yourself.” Marjorie (]obb: ”0h, honey, not another overdue book!” Librarians Aid Researchers; Nurses Heal Afflictions An invaluable service to teachers and students alike, the library staff turned in another fine year of operations in Schreiber. The vast amount of books and other reference materials provided a wealth of information to researching scholars. The health problems of Schreiber students were carefully and capably managed by the personable ladies of the nursing staff. Besides handling any afflictions that arose during the day, the nurses ran eye and ear tests, ensuring healthier student bodies. 61 Cafeteria Angie DeFizo, Rose Dejana, Margaret Mele. Agnes Leeolou, Ann Yeager. Franeea Teta. Ann Martinek, Ann Horr. Helen Perry. Rose Russo. Mildred Formisano. Food for All in Cafeteria; Efficiency Shown by Secretaries. A thankless but essential job, feeding the faculty and students of Schreiber, was handled smoothly and with dedication by the ladies of the cafeteria staff. These women prepared all edibles within Schreiber. a sizable task, since most pupils were hungry for more than knowledge. Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work accurately describes Schreiber’s efficient and hardworking secretaries. Whether answering the telephone or helping students, these ladies created an atmosphere of cordiality and insured a trouble- free dav for all of Schreiber's citizens. Myra Gerritv, Stella Alin 62 Montine Thompson, Helen Alin. Nancy Pratt, Virginia Gehstaodt. Mattie Irwin. Rosemary Anderson. 63 64 New Teachers Get Sampling of Food, Students The new teachers were first introduced to a sampling of Schreiber students at the G.O. Welcome Barbecue. At welcome chairman Ellen Rautenberg's home, the teachers and students ate, talked, swam, and played tennis together in an atmo- sphere of friendly informality. At dusk, the teachers were treated to a scenic boat ride on Long Island Sound and glimpsed Port Washington from the water. As the evening ended, everyone felt that this school year would be one of cooperation and unity between the teachers and students. Top Scholars Make T.V. Debut in Battle of Intellects Steve Altchuler, Larrv Finkelstein and Bob Shur, three of Schreiber’s top scholars, made their television debuts on the show It's Academic.” It’s Academic” matches quali- ty students from three high schools in a con- test that measures their intellectual abilities. Students from the three schools made up the audience and tried to cheer their schools on to victory. Although Schreiber was not victo- rious, the team was proud that they were able to represent our school in intellectual compe- tition. 67 Varsity Stars Honored at Post-Season Banquets The boys’ sports banquets, held after each of the three sports seasons, served dual purposes. The primary purpose was to honor outstanding varsity athletes by means of varsity letters and special awards. A secondary purpose was to enable varsity athletes to hear famous sports personalities re- flect on the importance of athletics in the building of the total man. At the fall banquet. New York Jets football players Sam Baker and John Eliot were on hand as awards were given to Bob Hoffman and Bruce Borzon for their football play; to Steve Ferber and Bob Shur for their great contributions to the tennis team; to soccer stars John Tobin and Tom Cic- cariello; and to Port’s finest cross-country runner, Kevin Reilly. St. John’s basketball coach Lou Carnesseca was the guest speaker at the winter banquet. Here Alan Schreiber received two awards for his outstanding play on the basketball team; Dave Beck won a combination basketball and football award for hisefforts on both teams; Pete Lifson won the Indoor Track Coach's Award; Jeff Stogner copped the Bowling Coach’s Award; and Rick Dunning received the Coach's Award for wrestling. 68 South Hampton Group Cops First in S.B.S. Show The Students of a Black Society sponsored a Black Talent Show this fall, featuring performers from all over Long Island. The purpose of the show was to raise funds for scholarships and to present an opportunity to learn about black culture. The South Hampton Black Talent Workshop took first place, while Schreiber’s Carrie Cotter placed second. The students were able to raise $300. 70 Lerner-Loewe Smash Becomes Stone-Travis Hit The musical genius of Lerner and Loewe came to the Schreiber auditorium this fall in the Stone-Travis produc- tion of My Fair Lady. The Cockney flower-seller, Eliza Doolittle (Erica Sarzin, Lee Dayton), was transformed to a grand lady by Henry Higgens (Marc Gibson) and his assist- ant, Colonel Pickering (Jeff Bartlett). Eliza’s devilishly ambitious father, Alfred P. Doolittle (Evan Sarzin, Joe DeKay) shattered the audience with song and dance, while Freddy Eynsford-Hill (Kevin Fay) provided the romantic backdrop. The professionally designed sets and costumes accented the fine acting and musical arrangement that made My Fair Lady the smash musical of the year. 71 Humanism Most Important Product of Ashokon Confrontation Gaining an understanding of humanity and nature was the aim of the human- ities confrontation program. In an Experiment in Outdoor Education at the Ashokan Campus of SUN Y at New Paltz, Schreiber students participated in lec- tures, informal discussions and hikes in an atmosphere conducive to communi- cation and reflection. Can you possibh imagine, though, the shock that went through m body as I heard a cow give out a quick series of “moos and snorts as a knife quickK slashed its neck? I could have staved in school and read m biologx book until I was blue in the face and never have learned what death is.” — Don Spencer 72 In school they say that you learn to live with anyone just because vou are in the same building. The only way you learn to live w ith people is through pro- grams like this. — George Nixon It started out as an incentive to create a society that would be different, the people to act differently. At first there was nothing more than an undefined spirit that wove people into the community. This spirit grew from a feeling into something real and tangible as communication increased and we shared mutual experiences. The gaps between the various types of people in the community no longer seemed so wide.” — Steffi Merrim 73 Books, Goodies Sell Like Hotcakes Success! This was the key word in the first real sophomore affair of the year. In the combination Book and Bake Sale of November 23, nearly ever)’ one of the almost 5,000 books. Regents Reviews, and comic books only fit for burning was sold at prices not to be believed. One could find paperbacks for 5 , hard- covers for 10C, and comics at 2 1 . Despite these low prices, in the six hours of the sale, the Sophomore ('lass earned close to $200.00. not only on the sale of the books, but on the baked goods that some of the girls had whipped up. The success of this sale started the Sophomore Class treasury off on the right foot in preparation for a very successful year. 74 Menotti Opera Performed for Music Educators Gian («irio Menotti’s opera The Medium was presented at the Music Education National Convention in Washington, D.C., by a group of Schreiber’s talented vocalists. Highlighting the performance were Lisa Borowitz in the title role. Erica Sarzin as her daughter Monica, Jim Vclleman as Toby the deaf mute, and Bruce Smith, Cathy Levin, and Sue Quittmeyer as the patrons who sought to communicate with their de- ceased children through the deceitful efforts of the medium. This presentation was one of the first produc- tions of the newly established Department of Performing Arts at Schreiber, directed by Mr. Jerald Stone. 75 Six Regions Represented in '69 Domestic Exchange On March 21, the domestic exchange students ar- rived at Schreiher from six different regions of the Unit- ed States. During the next week, thev toured New York City, saw several Broadway matinees and attended parties at the homes of their hosts. Over April vacation, twenty Port students went on their exchange. This pro- gram formed new friendships and strengthened under- standing among various parts of the country. Domestic Exchange Students: Mickey Wood , Tennessee; Linda Clinton, Tennessee; Cathy Wayne, Missouri. 2nd row: MarvAnne Dolan. Illinois; Kathy Kilser, Oklahoma; Loretta Jones, Virginia; Glynna Marple. Oklahoma; Alva Taylor, Missouri; Roslvn Davis, Missouri; Jennifer Aldivizer. Virginia. 3rd row: John Nernechek. Illinois; Sam Ivy, Texas; Gary Reeves, Texas; John Vigour, Virginia. 76 ytuljork Synagogue Becomes Cafe for Fun-Filled Junior Prom The highly successful Junior Prom was held in the Cafe L’Espirit at Com- munity Synagogue. The intimate French club, which existed for one night only, created a romantic atmosphere amidst red checkered table cloths and the flicker of candle light. The Best of Both Worlds and Carl Holmes and the Commanders provided continuous musical entertainment. The high point of the evening was the coronation of Tom Mazur and Gail Symanski as king and queen. A gift photograph supplied everyone with lasting memories of a fun-filled evening. 77 Donkey Ball Game Cleans Up on Two Counts The Seniors cleaned up al the box office, not to mention the gym floor, as over 1000 spectators poured into Schreiber to watch the class-sponsored Donkey Basketball game. Two bitterly fougbt games were played, pitting the Schreiber 69’ers against the Faculty All Stars and the Varsity Cheerleaders against the women’s faculty. The outcome was a 10-2 victory for the All Stars and a 6-4 victory for the Cheerleaders. 79 Faithful Sister’s Plight Comes to Schreiber’s Stage Under the direction of Mrs. Travis, Antigone, a classical Greek tragedy written by Sophocles, was presented on March 21, 22, and 23. The plot of the play involves the rights and prerogatives of a ruler. Creon (Fred Handsman), the tyrant of Thebes, orders that his nephew Eteocles be given full funeral rites, but that Polynices, who had attacked the city, be left un- buried and unmourned. Antigone (Lois Weithorn) and Ismene (Laura Steibel). the sisters of the two dead brothers, discuss this order with grief. Disobeying Creon’s command, Antigone buries Po- lynices. For her conduct, Antigone is sentenced to death, even though she is engaged to marry Creon’s son Haemon (Richard Graves). The characters of the play then move to their tragic ends with highly dramatic speeches, while the moral and philo- sophical problems of the plot are displayed in the solilo- quies and the speeches of the chorus. 80 82 Musical Groups Perform Both at Home and Away Throughout the year, Schreiber’s music depart- ment maintained a high level of performing ability. The music season opened with the winter concert, which involved the band, orchestra and chorus. Highlighting the year for the band was an exchange trip to Alexandria, Va., during which the program of the 39th Annual Band Concert was performed. An enthusiastic response from the audience was re- ceived, especially after the exciting 1812 Over- ture.” In the spring, audiences once again enjoyed a combined concert of the orchestra and chorus. Schreiber’s musical contingents were besieged with requests for guest appearances. The chorus obliged these requests by singing at the Manufactur- ers Hanover Trust Company and the Community Synagogue. The band entertained at numerous com- munity functions, notably at fairs and in parades. 83 W.H.I.T.E. Proves Blue Mission Impossible The girls from W.H.I.T.E. showed they were more competent agents than the boys from B.L.U.E. when, on the night of March 28, they edged the Blue Hawaiians. The 23rd Annual G.A.A. Sports Nite began with the presentation of Blue team’s Blue Hawaii.” Captains Mimi Philippe, Sue Sacca, Gail Smith, Carrie Cotter, Julie Engel, and Mary Jane Ciccariello took the audience on a tropical excursion among palm trees, volca- noes, native girls, and surfers. The theme ended with a festive luau and a spirited singing of Hey, Blue, don't let us down! The White team, led by captains Didi Lunde, Jan W hite, Linda Papasidero, Ginger Garbarini, Teena Johnson, and Janet Flowers, presented a cloak-and-dagger adventure complete with karate experts, secret weapons, and a mad scientist. Professor Von Grusken and her invention, Veruska, saved the girls from W.H.I.T.E. from the deadly machinations of the boys from B.L.U.E. A new activity, a tug-of-war between the two teams, was added to the sports agenda, while relays, basketball, tumbling, apparatus and calisthenics were engaged in with traditional gusto. After the scores were tallied, Mr. Allen announced a W;hite victory by a slim three-point margin. Afternoon of Culture Stresses Art and Soul The Afternoon of Black Culture provided a large-scale insight into the black heritage for all races. The art section consisted of African arts, crafts and sculpture; while the soul of the after- noon showed the contrast between old and new Afri- ca. The exhibit was successful in furthering the cause of black-white understanding. 86 Grateful Townspeople Honor Port’s Leading Educator in appreciation of his 16 years of affiliation with the Port Washington School System, the cit- izens of Port Washington honored Dr. James A. Hall at a Testimonial Dinner on March 6th at the Riviera. Dr. Hall is retiring in September, and plans to accept a teaching position at Post College. Nearly four hundred citizens and school personnel attended the testimonial to thank Dr. Hall for his contributions to the education of the children of Port Washington and to wish him luck in his new endeavor. 88 Carnival ’69 Becomes a Family Affair For years. Carnival has been providing the public with lively fun and entertain- ment. Flocks of children have come to the many booths and rides, making Carni- val a perennial success. Along with the popular games, rides, and food, this year’s Carnival presented musical entertainment and an art sale featuring the work of the North Shore’s top high school artists. A Family Affair” was a most appropriate theme for the 1969 Carnival. 90 Our world at Schreiber, like its larger counterpart, is composed of many varied individuals. 94 Fast and flashy sports cars an sure to attract Alan Adler's attention. Among his activities were G.O. work, skiing and swimming. Good-looking Alan plans a career as an engineer. Kathy Akam is interested in all sports. Among her favorites are boating, horsehack riding and swimming. Kathy plans a career as an x-rav technician. A girl who likes to talk, laugh and have fun, Suzie Albitz also enjoys playing the guitar and miniature golf. Children have been an inspiration in her selection of teaching as a career. Dot Allen - involvement in her school was shown by the numerous responsibilities which she ably fulfilled. Dot’s friendly, calm manner helped her work as Celerity Presi- dent. Kaleidoscope hditor and Spirit Committee Chairman. She was also a member of Grcle and the I.atin Club. Vivacious veep of the Rovalettes social club. Marilvn Allen is also an excellent athlete. She participated in basketball, track and hockey. Energetic and talkative, Marilyn was the secretary of the Littig House Youth Council. Melody Alonge was known throughout Schreiber for her prowess in gymnastics. Her exciting performances on the apparatus thrilled audiences at meets and during Sports Night. Workday, Carnival and horseback riding were her other interests. Efficient and reliable Steve Altchuler was football, basketball and lacrosse manager. A truly all-around student, Steve belonged to Circle, live lank Trainer Club and the Varsity Club. W ell-known for his organizational as well as intellectual ability. Steve was a G.O. Committee Chairman. It’s Academic” (Captain, a National Merit Scholar and a member of the Student-Faculty Board. Smile Elizabeth Alvarez is a whiz at the stove when it comes to Spanish cooking. Besides being an excellent seamstress, Elizabeth enjoy secretarial work. An expert on flicks. Patrice Amato enjoys beautv in many forms. An avid music fan and future cosmetologist who loves Rome, Patrice’s lively sense of humor keeps everyone laughing. Interested in the business world. Jose- phine Antonicelli plans to become a secretary. A friendly and ambitious student, Jo enjoyed visiting the City and studying foreign languages, particularly Spanish, during her high school days. The work experience that Margot Arcouet received during high school has helped to prepare her for a secretarial career. Her happv laughter and in- terest in those around her make her presence one that is always welcome. A person who likes people, Maria Augustino was a H.E.LP. volunteer. Also a participant in Carnival ami W orkday. Maria plans to go into merchandising or buying. Maddalena .Azoto is a congenial person whose politeness is a misrepresentation of her lively per- sonality. She is talented in archery and also enjoys volleyball. She was a student at Westbury where she learned data processing. Although he was a recent arrival from Holy Cross School, Don Bagnasco s vibrant personality helped him fit right into Schreiber. A bowling and basketball enthusiast, Don’s future occupation will be law. An attrac- tive blonde with the spirit of adventure, Terri Bain s enthusiasm was displayed in her many activities. She participated on the Port Light Staff. Portettes, and Varsity Choir. Terri is a talented artist, vocalist and dancer. Alan Adler Kathleen Akam Suzanne Albitz Dorothy Allen Marilyn Allen Melody Alonge Steven Altchuler Elizabeth Alvarez Patrice Amato Josephine Antonicelli Marguerite Arcouet Maria Augustino Maddalena Azoto Don Bagnosco Theresa Bain 95 Don Belcastro Paul Bezman Nancy Bishop Deborah Bliss Gail Boehm Peter Boehm r Judith Boehner Timothy Bollo Lisa Borowit . Bruce Borzon A real individual, Doug Barker, wants to do his own thing, which happens to be a career in military intelligence. A natty dresser, Doug enjoys traveling and hopes to live in Scotland. Larry Barker, known for his wit and intelligence, was active in Circle, Band, Orchestra, Math Club and Cross Country. He enjoys running, bicycling, playing the clarinet and charting stocks. This brilliant mind will follow a career as a physical scientist. Helene Bartkowskl gained three brothers and five sisters in one summer as an exchange student to Nicaragua. Having become fluent in Spanish after her trip, Helene plans to be a Spanish teacher. She excels in tennis and was the star pitcher on the J.V. softball team. Helene was also a member of Celerity. A true music man as well as an extraordinary individual, Jeff Bartlett played professional bas- soon in an off-Broadway show. Jeff displayed his musical talents at Sehreiber as a student conductor and hand, orchestra and varsity choir member. Jeff put scholastic talents to use as a Circle member. In varsity football, basketball and baseball, David Beck was recognized as a leader who thinks. He has never lost an argument and believes that he never will. A member of Circle, whatever Dave attempts will be no problem for him. Unpredictable and outspoken describes Don Belcastro. Don was fortunate enough to have participated in Sehreiber s Europe and Africa trips. Don, who plays football and baseball, hopes to be a public accountant. Paul Bezman has some rather unique ideas for achieving his goal — becoming a millionaire. Paul is anxious to break loose and begin his hopefully successful career. Considerate and energetic Nancy Bishop has had much travel experience in Nassau and Bermuda. The tropical climates of these places provided a perfect setting for this waterskiing and sailing enthusiast. Debbie Blirot was always on the go. An athletically oriented senior, Debbie's favorite sports include football and skating. Her diversified school activities included Hockey, Sports Night, leaders Club, Workday and Carnival. Her outgoing personality will lead her to a career in the field of sociology. An attractive senior with a pretty smile. Gail Boehm takes an interest in swimming and tennis. Choir, G.O., Workday and Carnival were a few of her school activities. Her pep and poise will assure her future success in the business world. Peter Boehme is an accomplished wrestler, baseball player and basketball player. He was an active worker for Carnival and Workday. His gregarious nature will help him go far in the business world. Judy Boehner prepared for a career as an elementary school teacher while studying at Sehreiber. Participation in H.E.L.P. and working with a brain-injured child gave Judy valuable experience for the demanding task which awaits her. A water sports enthusiast, Tim Bollo is a skillful sailor. Tim's extensive travel experience has taken him to Europe and all over the United States. He was a member of the Chess Club and is interested in a career in the field of engineering. lisa Borowitz continuously delighted Sehreiber theater-goers with her performances in Ernest in Love, The King anti I, My Fair Lady, The Secret Life of Waiter Mitty, Witness for the Prosecution, and The Medium. In addition to all these accomplishments, Lisa was Secretary of Varsity Choir and Vice President of leaders Club. Her warm personality draws everyone she meets. A well-liked athletic senior, Bruce Borzon w as a valuable member of the varsity football team as well as the track team, where he held the All-Division high-hurdle record. Bruce likes to play the guitar and also enjoyed his reign as our Junior. Prom King. Douglas Barker Larry Barker Helene Bartkowski Jeffrey Bartlett David Beck 97 Schreiber’s beautiful Lady Soul. Mary Boat spi n! her free time reading, partying and discussing problems and triumphs of Black America.” She exhausted her remaining time at Littig House and was a member of the Youth Center Committer and Youth Council. Mary successfully served as President of the Students of the Black Society. One of the Varsity Club’s most outstanding members. Neil Bower had two letters in both soccer and baseball. Neil, who also participated in basketball intramurals and ice hockey, collects coins and has travelled in the U.S. and Europe. All water sports, particularly sailing, interest Joanne Braw ner. Her school activities included Sports Night. Riding Club, and the Medical Careers Club. Her participation in the H.E.L.P. program convinced her to pursue a teaching career. illia� � Brennan’s participation in S.A.M. and peace demonstrations illustrates his deep concern over world situations. His scouting and mountain climbing experiences will certainly be an asset in a career of forestry and conservation. A real outdoorsman. Gary Brow er spent quite a bit of time hunt- ing and fishing. He enjoys bowling and playing baseball. Gary is good-natured, ambitious and always quick to come up with a joke. Interested in community activities, Ix� is Brown enjoys water skiing, playing tennis and hockey. Spanish Club, Portettes. Sports Night and Celerity have all benefited from her friendly and helpful participation. Exotic and unpredictable Sara Burleigh will br remembrred for her astute caricatures and her trips to Geneva. An adept skier with a mind for movie trivia, Sara was known to her friends as Ganutu . Known for his striking originality and creative talents. Clayton Campbell was the editor of KaUid( scopc. A member of Interact and one who has shown his artwork in professional galleries. Clay was an involved and active person in Schreiber and in world afTairs. Barbara lantor. a friendly and outgoing future interior decorator, has travelled throughout the en- tire Eastern Seaboard. While at Schreiber she was a volunteer worker in the medical office and a mem- ber of the Booster Club. William Brennan Gary Brower Lois Brown Sara Burleigh Clayton Campbell Barbara Cantor One of Jay Caputo's greatest memories of his school years was his trip to Europe and Africa. When Carnival time came around. Jay was always one of the first to lend a hand either building or running the booths. A fun-loving senior, Patty Carlin was active in Carnival and the Service Committee. There was never a dull or quiet moment when Patty was around. Along with her friendly nature. Patty’s com- passion will aid her in a career of nursing. Joseph Caputo Patricia Carlin Sue Carlson John Carmichael A most talented artist. Sue Carison received professional offers for her sketches. Sue, who has a personality as bright as her drawings, plans to be a fashion illustrator. John Carmichael'� affability and adaptability shape him for a teaching career. John’s athletic favorites include indoor and outdoor track and baseball. female . . . 99 domestic . . . 100 Chris Carr, an intelligent individual who attempt to be liberal-minded while remaining rational, is a seasoned traveller of Europe, especially Germany. He is athletic and enjoys playing golf and basketball and swimming. He was a participant in intramurals. Bridge Club, and J.V. basketball. Friendly and sincere. Rose Caruso has a flair for fashion. Rose plans to attend art school in an effort to become a fashion illustrator. Rose added her creative resources to both Carnival and Sports Night. World-traveler Iinda Catalano consistently displayed her leadership qualities as gymnastics team captain, and captain of Blue Sports Night cheering. An outgoing and lively person, Linda plans to be a teacher. A civicallv minded Schreiberite. Cid Chaney participated in the Service and Spirit Com- mittees. Cici hopes to further apply her enthusiasm to an advertising career. Honest and humorous. Cici was in Sports Night and the Riding Club. Marsha Chin” talkative manner and good sense of humor made her well liked at Sehreiber. She enjoys going to parties and dances and likes to bowl. Her long black hair is truly enviable. A vivacious Schreiberite whose sharp wit is known to all. Tom CiccarieDo is sports-minded and friendly. A future gym teacher. Chic was awarded the honor of being named to the All-County Soccer Team as Nassau's outstanding halfback. Chic also play ed lacrosse and was Carnival Booth Chairman. A well-groomed West bury student, Pat Cimaglia enjoys watching football. Her future holds a career in cosmetology. Cute and friendly Lois Cobb can always be found where people are. Among her activities were the Riding Club, Sports Night and Carnival. Besides horseback-riding, Christy enjoys playing tennis. Don Cocks, a car enthusiast, enjoys both working on autos and drag racing. He accomplished the amazing feat of building a car himself. Don is considering a future in mechanical aeronautics. Sports-oriented Joseph Cocopardo enjoyed status as a member of the track team and as a participant in hockey, baseball, basket- ball, football and swimming. Presentlv working at the U.S. School of Music, Joe intends to study accounting in college. Music and action intrigue John Codo luto. Known throughout Sehreiber for his skillful and vibrant guitar playing, John goes all out for a good time. David Cole's manv varied interests, as well as his genial personality, make him a good man to know. A European traveler, golfer, swimmer, wrestling manager and Circle member, David plans a future in chemical engineering. The proud possessor of Schreiber’s largest stuffed animal collection. Sheila Connally was also known for her excellent singing voice and her laughter. Sheila sang spirituals in Carnegie Recital Hall and hopes to be a model or secretary. A happy person with a warm personality. Gail Conner trans- mits her happiness to anyone with whom she comes into contact. Because of her organizational ability Gail was successful as Circle vice president. Celerity vice- president. a majorette, a yearbook editor and a White Team dance captain. An athletic and outgoing Schreiberite who has definite plans for her future is Lynn Conover. Ly nn’s plans for the future include studying American history and becoming a teacher. Her athletic interests are in tennis, basketball and volley ball. Chris Carr Rose Caruso Linda Catalano Cecelia Chaney Marsha Chin Joseph Cocopardo Donald Cocks Gail Conner Lynn Conover John Codoluto David Cole Sheila Connallv Thomas Ciccariello Patricia Cimaglia Lois Cobb 101 Brown-eyed Rosemary Contona loves horseback riding and tennis. A mature and quiet girl, Rosemary worked for D.E.C.A. and will someday be a secretary. Varsity soccer and junior basketball team member, Ted Cordin hopes to be a business teacher. Ed Bear.” as he is known to his friends, went on both of Schreiber’s European trips and was a member of the Ski Club. A familiar red Corvette is proof of Randy Cowley’s interest in cars. He also enjoys all types of boating and skin diving. He has traveled through Europe, Africa and the Caribbean and hopes to continue with this hobby. Quiet, good-looking Jamie Coyle is an unpredictable person with a wide range of interests such as sky diving, scuba diving, and para-sailing. He is an expert skier and was a treasurer of the Ski Club. He played midfield for J.V. lacrosse. and imported. James Coyle Rosemary Contona Randy Cowley Edwin Cordin or Peace Cor !',� Irfdr’ 1“ tfTfclTof “’ T B°“' ” K U’V would lik'' J� « U S.O. iamo was on the Scheiber Times staff. Publications Committee bowling iLm and Donwrie F L ” u W r«“n.ty to practice her favorite sprt. An active senior, psychologist. Angie D’Alonao great love for travel has taken'her to nfanv Euro, U™.' ten t ,n aid her in her plans of becoming a tmt.es were Majorettes. Sports Night. Spanish (Hub and Archery Club Participation in the H F iT? « J ding, boating, and swimming. Among her various ac- come an elementary school teacher. Active in Majorettes, portettes and Sports N ht Chrkrine Pr rani as instrumental in (Pristine Danklef decision to be- Davidson participated in Schreiber’s Link Trailer program When not n themklat K u C? luffedan,mak One of our high flying future pilots, John basketball tram. A creative individual. Jean D.wJnt ZZnZ wTth le Xhun 7« � W- a � «nber of the C. Y ). member of S.A.M. and Circle. Our Fair Lady.” Lee Dayton will lone I - renemf r d f t, a? ” 5 hrr crca,,ve tal,,nto ,n ««wing and artwork and was a 1 I- -g in Varsity Choir and enjoys tennis IwlmmL tdEliza Doolittle, as well as for her debut in Emesi Schreiber s spirit and activities. He was an important member of the basketball team and hi e'pr”,dent- R,ch,f contributed much to the advancement of widely traveled senior. Joseph Dellaverhia is interested in the field of orintin� A 008 ma.nnw and “te” 1 m others made him a friend worth having. A Maria graced Schreiber's golf team for two vears. Alfred who was alJ member 2Tttllo Jom ,hf Nav A g°Mer of rare quality. Alfred De- DeMeo works a, perfecting her skills in painimg. danZ Id f° CS fc An t«3 senior. Charlene VI TA fn ! help others. Oneof the nemberfof oury t atthKaroMM TO T i mvDeMen nUv T ° acting career, she first football also ranked high in his favor. Tom’s musical talent lies in playing the drums. P U“, V’ Vanity Schr«bw- Baseball and Helen Davton Richard DeGaetano Joseph Dellavechia Alfred DeMaria Charlene DrMco Thomas DeMeo 103 104 Madeline Dennis hides many unique interests behind a quiet exterior. A jewelry-maker and a peace demonstra- tor, as well as an athlete, Madeline participated in S.A.M. and Celerity. Madeline’s friendly and optimistic nature will help her greatly in a theatrical career. World traveller Dawn Denton is active in many athletic areas, among them skiing, tumbling, swimming and surfing. Also in- volved in community activities. Dawn participated in choir work while in Schreiber. Joseph DePasquale lias the fishing spirit and spends time making fishing eipiipmcnt. His favorite athletic activities are ba«etiall and football. Kevin Dermody, the man with tin yellow and black checked hat. was on the varsity soccer and l as- ketball teams. His determination was displayed by his participation in Carnival and Workday. Graceful and al- wavs smiling, ('.athy Desmond enjoys athletics and tra- velling. Exotic Hawaii and Mexico «-omprise her travel experience, while ice-skating, basketball, volleyball and hockey are among her favorite sports. Judy Devine plavcd a fine flute as an active member of Schreiber’s band. She participated in the Pilgrim Fellowship anil en- joys skiing, swimming and sailing. Roxana Diaz kept the minutes of many Celeritv and Spanish Club meetings. Outside of school, she enjoys playing the guitar and sw imming. Sin- aspires to become a teacher of languages. An avid bowler. Bob Dillenbeck also enjoys golf and plaving drums for the ”100 Proof.” Bob plans on attend- ing college before deciding on a career. A thoughtful per- son ami a good friend to have. Jane Dissin enjoys aid- ing and working with people. Her participation in the H.E.L.P. program. Leaders Club and Domestic Ex- change demonstrate her ability. Janie was active in sports and was an editor on the Port Light staff. Marc Ditten hoefer was know n to Schreiber for his brown suede cap. A trulv compassionate and witty guv. he participated in H.E.L.P. and was on the Yearbook Board of Editors. Marc’s interests include collecting contemporary rec- ords, boating and playing baseball. A sweet person with a pleasant personality. Bernadette Doran’s interests lie in the musical field. She is an accomplished piano, saxo- phone and oboe player. Her activities included Band and Dance (Hub. and sir enjoys tennis, swimming and boat- ing. During the winter. Nancy Dorn can be found schussing down the slopes. Nancy worked in the H.E.L.P. program. Carnival ami Workday . Her friendly nature will aid her in a career as a stewardess. Carefree and cute. Linda Dunbar lik« s just about everything. Always where it’s happening, Linda likes to dance and go to parties. Richard Dunning' keen sense of adven- ture has motivated him to travel througliout the work!. He was a member of the varsity lacrosse ami wrestling teams ami enjoys football and golf. A friendly person. Debbie Dzierzawski enjoys sewing, cooking and dancing. As a member of Portettes and Boosters, she dis- played the warm personality which impressed the judges of the Miss Teenage America” contest, in which she was a semi-finalist. Ace basketball center. Richard Ed mundson moved to first base during tin- baseltall sea- son. Richie plans on college and a career as an accoun- tant. Jane Dissin Marc Dittenhoefer Bernadette Doran Nancy Dorn Madeline Dennis Dawn Denton Joseph DePasquale Kevin Dermody Cathv Desmond Judith Devine Roxana Diaz Robert Dillenbeck Linda Dunbar Richard Dunning Deborah Dzierzawski Richard Edmundson 105 conformists . . . Jane Engel s drsire to go into the fashion indus- try accounts for her stylish and well-groomed ap- pcaran« e. A participant in Carnival and Workday. Jane [dans to develop 1st talents in college. n drew Epstein. the Horse. ran Schreiber’s suc- cessful intramural program. He esperiallv enjoys playing football, baseball, and golf. Thoughtful and easy-going, Andy spent much of his time working on his coin collection. Bridge hawk and crossword puzzle fan. Karen Epstein is a friendly and warm person who is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her diverse activities included Circle, Celerity, S.A.M.. and the Art, Spanish and Bridge Clui� . Patty iasano is a bubbly, out-going person who loves to dance. Among her school activities were the Biding Club. Celerity, Carnival. Sports Night and Workday. She recently traveled to Spain and Africa. Kevin Fay s trademarks were a song or the words save it! Kevin lent his musical talents to both My Fair Lady and The Medium. He was a member of the orchestra and vice-president of the Varsity Choir. His other interests include traveling, sports, film-making and participating in folk mass- es. Steve Ferber racked up many points for tin- ten nis team in his four years of varsity plaving. As skillful at the card tables as on the courts, Steve brightened tin- Port community with his Workday light Ini lb sales. Jane Engel Andrew Epstein 106 Kevin Fav Steve Ferber Adrienne Female participated in thr Humanities Confronta- tion at Ashokan. Sbr takes an interest in racing cars. Her future plans include a career in data processing. A member of the Its Academic” team, and proud of it, tarry Finkelstein devoted himself to brightening up everyone’s day with his witty anec- dotes. A mind as sharp as his wit aided Larry in becoming a Circle member and Shcreiber Times writer. Larry’s athletic pur- suits include golf, swimming, basketball and tennis. Scientifical- ly minded Lee Fleinher plans for a career in math and comput- ers. As a member of the Chess Club, the Math Club, and the light- ing crew, and as the football team manager. Lee applied his scien- tific aptitude wisely. 'Hie Viking basketball team can thank Rob- bie Fogel for many high scores and quick rebounds. Robbie also performs well in football and water sports. An ambitious and hard-working guy. he plans to open his own landscaping and gar- dening business. Fileen Forsyte’s friendliness and sincerity make her a truly valuable friend. A participant in Sports Night, (Carnival and Boosters, Eileen hopes to become an elementary school teacher. Beverly Fossa's two greatest loves are horse- back riding and helping others. As manager of the Riding Club and a successful competitor in horse shows, she fulfills her first great interest; as a nurse’s aide and a member of the Health Ca- reers Club, Bev satisfies her second love. Uninhibited and nutty desc ribes most of the things that Barbara Friedman does. Barbara is highly involved with music and won a college scholar- ship for her piano playing. Friendly and petite. Susan Frost added her enthusiasm by participating in Carnival. Sports Night, and Workday. She skis and swims and enjoys miniature golf. Al- ways on the go. Sue is an incessant talker. The most sincere friend that anyone could ask for, Wendy Frost is a graceful person never seen without a smile. Tremendously talented as a dancer and gymnast. Wendy was a member of Leaders Club. Ce- lerity. Dance Club, and Sports Nile and was captain of Porteltes. Avid sports fan Bob Calante was an interested member of the Astronomy Club. As a result of a job with an engineering firm, he plans to go into engineering. Bob’s good-natured and easy- going personality makes him well worth knowing. Bonnie Gal- gano is a talented girl whose skill for twirling a baton was ad- mired by those watching the Majorettes. Among her other inter- ests are horseback riding, sailing, and basketball. Bonnie's flair for sewing will lead her into a career in fashion. Lead guitar in a rock group. Doug Gallagher was known for his good looks and wit. Doug's athletic preferences include golf and swimming, as well as boxing. Doug put his musical talent to work in Varsity Choir and utilized his athletic ability as a member of the cross- country team. Business manager of the Schreiber Times, Alex Garcia divided much of his leisure time between play ing chess and skiing. His interest in tropical fish and his extensive Europe- an travel experience arc other facets of his character. Debi Gar- diner's smile and witticisms brightened everyone’s day. Her school activities included the Surf Club and Domestic Exchange. Having a talent for art. Debi hopes to make a career in the fash- ion world, (aiming to Schreiber from Bavside. Lloyd Garmise brought a roster of accomplishments, including participation in the Math Qub and intramural volleyball. The winner of a math medal. Uovd plans to be an aerospace engineer. Adrienne Ferrante Lawrence Finkelstein Fleisher Robbie Fogel Eileen Forsyth Beverly Fossa Barbara Friedman Susan Frost Wendy Frost Robert Calante Bonnie Galgano Douglas Gallagher 107 Alex Garcia Deborah Gardiner Lloyd Garmise Mike Gavigan won many award for his artistic talent and hopes to pursue a career in the arts. He creates movies for the A PC, draws, and acts. Mike was a member of both the indoor and outdoor track, cross country and lacrosse teams. One of Mike's favorite awards is his Monopoly trophy. Beverly Genader's interest in sailing has helped her win many races. A participant in Sports Night, she enjoys any- thing that has to do with gymnastics. Hospital patients will surely respond to Bev’s pleasant, cheerful nature. Versatile ami involved W endy Gerat worked for SAM’s Poor People's Campaign. Celerit . Leaders'’s (Hub. Circle and orkdav. One of S-hreiber's most agile gy mnasts. W endy was co-captain of the gymnastics team and Sports Night tumbling captain. Marc Gibson displac'd his acting talents on Schreiber’s stage in Ernest in Loir and My Fair Lady. He play d in band and orchestra and was president of Varsity Choir. His ambi- tion is to become a professional musician. Fun-loving, and constantly on the move. Anne Gilmore is an enthusiastic sportswoman. Skiing and surfing are her favorites. Anne was vice-president of the Surf Club, as well as a participant in Sports Nile. A cheerful and ambi- tious person, Neil Glatzer successfully managed our track team. He was an active member of the Bridge Club jnd participated in the in- tramural program. Neil hopes to go into business administration or accounting. His favorite sporta include golf, footliall. Ita-ketball and baseball. Barbara Gockels smile and outgoing personality combine with a good sense of humor. She enjovs gymnastics and plans her career in psychology. Barbara was an active member of Celerity and Schreiber’s Spanish Club. A talented artist. Iaiurel Goemann plans a career as a commercial artist. She employs her creative talents in sewing and making her own clothes. I aurel was a member of the Ski Clui� and the Welcome Committee. A golf pro movie maker. Jim Goico is a golf assistant at a country club and a film maker for the APC. His writings were found in The Schretber Times. Jim was a member of the French Club and participated in intramural sports. Known for her infectious laughter and graceful movement. laiuren Goldberg hope's to pursue French and dancing in later life. Site has already gained fame for her dancing ability in The King and 1. and as a Sports Nile Dance Captain. Lauren was a member of Portettes, Latin Club and Celerity. A genuine outsdoorsman, Richard Golden likes boating and all kinds of camping activities. A good person to know. Richard plans to go into business administration. W hen not dancing or working on cars. Wendy Golden can In found water skiing or driving around town. Her lively, talkative manner brightened every classroom she entered. Anne Gilmore Neil Glatzer Barbara Gockel Laurel Goemann James Goico 108 l auren Goldberg Richard Golden Wendy Golden lower classes . . . 109 Am ebullient person who likes to laugh and make others happy is Ginger Goode. Her friendliness and gcnidness have been extended to the members of Varsity Choir and the Carnival workers. Ginger enjoys gymnastics and hockey and hopes to he a physical therapist. The Port Light benefited greallv from Barbra Goodman'! extensive ar- tistic talent. As Layout Kditor Barbra spent many hours creating the yearbook designs. Her trip to Europe last summer inspired her painting and drawing, subjects which she wishes to puruse after graduation. An individual who likes to do her own thing,” Debbie Graham enjoys doing anvthing different. A sociable and humorous person, she has a great deal of musical promise. Debbie likes to ice skate and dance. The pursuit of the intangible, as well the creation of the tangible interests Diane Graham A perceptive individual. Diane enjoys astronomy, painting, writing, anil making films. With an optimistic outlook and a smile. Margot Cramer is a persevering and loyal friend. Margot has added her spirit to Sports Night, Carnival ami the Port Light Board of Editors. She enjoys gymnastics and tumbling, tennis and skiing, and is a talented seamstress as well. An avid skiing and tennis enthusiast. Rudolph Crau plans a future in engineering. Rolf also enjovs himself while viewing movies and plaving soccer. Sam Greene’s superb sense of humor and dramatic skill will long lx- remembered at Schreiber. Seen in Ernest in Lore, the King and I and In White America. a- well as on tin foothall fiehl, Sam also was a member of the A.V. Squad and V arsity Choir. As a Blue Team cheerleader. Dana Grifo helped arouse much enthusiasm for her team at Sports Night. During the football season she was seen on the field at half-time with the Portettes. Her favorite sports are horsehack riding ami water skiing. Energetic life- guard Ken Crippo was one of our bowling team members. A good-natured person, Ken’s interests include swimming, diving and gymnastics. Musically minded Bob Grander received high honors in the Talent Show. Swimming, Dialing and figure skating are his favorite pastimes. He has an interest in oceanography and is a mcmhrr of the International Oceanographic Foundation. Poised and responsible, with special linguistic insight. Amy Haft hopes to study French and French literature. Artistically and culturally minded, Amy was a memD r of the I.atin and rrench cluhs. as well as Celerity. Amy also plays tD piano. Alfred Hagedorn finds interest in government work and the race tracks. He takes an active part in baseball. D� rse racing and ice Dwkev. One of his unique hobbies is drinking large quantities of orange juice. Fred (landsman was SchreiD r s highly efficient G.O. Presiilcnt. He tri« d to make tD G.O. more effective by incorporating into it a new Constitution, along with many new ideas. Fred | articipated in the Ski Club and Domestic Exchange Club. He also was found working on Carnival and the Town Youth Council. He starred as Creon in Antigo- ne. Li . Hanson participated in virtually all phases of school life. SD demonstrated D r leadership ability as treasurer of Celeritv, co-captain of Portrtt« s and tD Vhxlern Dance Chib, secretary of Circle and the French Club, and member of the Port Light and Board of Editors. Boh Harken’s industrious nature and organizational ability made him a respected senior at ScDeiber. Bob worked capably on the G.O. and was the chairman of the annual A.F.S. Workday. Rudolph Grau Samuel Greene Dana Grifo Kenneth Grippo Robert Grunder Amy Haft Alfred Hagedorn Fred Handsman Janet Hanson Robert Harken III Andy Harper was a valuable member of the soccer, lacrosse and wrestling teams. His hard work and enthusiasm as president of Interact combined to show much success for the organization this past year. A mountain-climbing and bicycling champion, Paul Harrison spent summer 68 bicycling across the entire I'.S. — 2400 miles! Paul was Editor-in-Chief of The Schreiber Times and member of hand, orchestra, and the Math Team. He believes a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.’ The indus- trious and vibrant President of SAM. David Hartley worked hard to initiate new programs. Whenever he has time. In enjoys everything in the wav of sports, including tennis, swimming and football. David is an avid fan of music, both rock and classical, and sang in Varsitv Choir. An enthusiastic and most outstanding Girl Scout who loves the outdoors is Pia Hasclbach. Musically inclined, Pia plays the violin as concert mistress of the orchestra. Pia was also a Library Staff member. Cheryl Hawkes’ humor added spice to all our days. A member of the Home Economics Club, she enjoys sewing. Her other interests include skiing and bowling. A sensitive person whose perceptive abilities give him insight into people is Harvey Hecht. A Circle member, Schrcilter Times Editor and Senior Spirit Committer Chairman. Harvey hop � to utilize his abili- ties as a psychiatrist. Awareness is Fred Hehn's key trait. A member of the A.V. Squad and Library Staff. Fred likes to travel and go camping. Sagacious amd modest. Jonathan Heller enjoys being a card sharp. A recipient of an NMSQ letter of commendation, and a member of Circle and of the Spanish Club. Jonathan spends his spare time play ing baseball. One of the few naturals.” Netty Hering has been a welcome visitor to many foreign shores. Her talent on the ski slopes is matched only by her abil- ity on water skis. An inquisitive mind, a zany sense of humor, and the ability to do almost any thing equal- Hobin Herman. Schreiber’s girl reporter. Robin will long be re- membered for her unique interviews for The Schreiber Times. That Robin was a National Merit Scholar, a Schreiber Times editor, a Kaleidoscope editor, and Celerity and Circle member, as well as a G.O. Committee Chairman, evidences her extensive and varied capabilities. A singing ami acting enthusiast. Flossie Hessen was an asset to The King and I and If it ness for the Prosecution. She likes horseback riding and was a member of tlie Riding Club. She was also a member of the Archerv Club and enjovs waterskiing, f lossie s talents will be remembered at Schreiber. alerie Hessen is alwavs bright-eved and bushy -tailed.” She add«xl her spirit to Sports Nile ami cheered the football and basketball teams. Although she considers herself accident prone, Yal is a talented equestrienne. Gerry Hickey sparked Port’s athletic program as both a participant and a spectator. As the Viking.” Gerry amused football fans, while amazing soccer fans with his contributions to the Varsity Team. Easily identified bv her long blonde hair. Debbie Himes loves motorcycle riding and going places where she can have a good time. A career as a stewardess and a sojourn in California figure in Debbie’s future plans. A personable individual who attracts attention wherever he goes. Dannv Hoffman returned at mid-vear from a stay in South Africa as an A.F.S. ex- change student. Affable and outgoing. Dannv contributed his musical ability to the band, orchestra, and choir. His favorite activities include swimming, rugbv. tennis and berry-pic king. Andrew Harper Paul Harrison David Hartlev Marion Haselbach Cheryl Hawkes Haney Hecht Frederick Hehn Jonathan Heller Jeanette Hering Robin Herman Florence Hessen Valerie Hessen Gerald Hickey Debbie Himes Daniel Hoffman 113 Robbv Hoffman's interest� and talents lie mostly in the area of athletics. He played fullback on our successful Viking football team and guard on the basketball team. Recognized by all for his excellence as a sportsman. Robbv was named to the All North Shore Football Team. Evelyn Hooper's varied interests include bowling, cooking and sketching. Evelyn is a faithful and reliable friend. She hopes someda to become a secretary. Karl Hosch's sharp sense of humor and knowledgeable manner are highly distinctive. Karl's interest in the fast moving sports such as horseback riding and sailing kept him on the move during his free time. Bruee Hubbard - fascinating range of unique hobbies includes raising dogs, computer programming, ceramics, and astronomy. Bruce has shown his skill in these activities by winning a top award in a science fair and being vice-president of the Astronomy Club. Hoping to utilize his scientific talents. Bruce plans a future in computer programming. Carrie Huntington is a bubbly person whose long list of accomplishments will someday culminate in a career as an elementary school teacher. The list of her activities at Sehreiber includes being chairman of Domestic Exchange, a member of Varsity Choir, and an actress in My Fair Lady. Sincere and sociable. Mike Hutchins hopes to meet manv people via a career in television production. His powerful build has helped him play basketball, junior varsity base- ball and many other sports in his free time. 114 ■ In Judy Iger's love of music was expressed through her participation in the (Campus and Varsity Choirs. She was a member of the Domest- ic Exchange Club and enjoys playing the guitar and skiing in her spare time. Marguerite Impavido enjoys listening to music and adding to her record collection. She enjoys playing volleyball as well. A recent trip to Washington. D.C., was one of Marguerite’s most memorable experiences. Judith Iger Marguerite Impavido Vincent Intintoli Amy Israel and vocational. Building cars and plaving football are Vinnie Intintoli ' main in- terests. A future as a mechanical engineer awaits him. Amy Israel’s high school summers have been profitably spent in Switzerland and in Port as a Head Start volunteer. Riding, skiing, and walking along the beach occupy much of Amy’s free time. 115 We consist of both activists . . . 116 A prominent memlier of the Bowling league. Joseph I . .«� plans to go to technical training school. An amiable ami easv-to-know person. Joe practices the unique hobbv of speed-wagon riding, as well as fish- ing and boating. Variation characterizes Jim Jackson's interests. F'oot(rail and guitar plating, as well as traveling, highlight his spare time. Jim plans to go to college to study architecture. Charles James plans to head for the skies as an Air Force pilot. Tall and strong, Charlie is a handball ace and a former resident of Germany. A man of few words, Jeff Jasper enjoys a good party more than anything else. His great interest in money will be an asset in fulfilling his desire to become a multi-billionaire. Guitar playing and bottle collecting occupy much of Barbara Jenner’s free time. Her activities in school in- cluded the Ski Club and tin French Club. Barb's friendly and helpful personality will make her wel- come in the teaching profession. A personable and active girl. Pam Johnson has contributed tremen- dously to Schreiber. A versatile athlete, Pam was president of the G.A.A.. a varsity cheerleader, and a Sports Night captain. Extending her abilities, Pam added Port Light facultv editor. Student Faculty Board representative, and Sophomore Class veep to her list of accomplishments. Our envoy to Santiago. Chile. Paul Jonath was an aware and active Schreiber student. He is a fan of any type of music and an experienced European traveler. Paul participated in Interact, S.A.M., Kaleidoscope. Carnival. Domest- ic Exchange, and the Student Race Relations Board. Future journalist Rill Judson invested much work in writing for Wrogue and Power. Intramural football and basketball kept Bill in shape for partici- pation in P.A.L. sports and C.Y.O. basketball. Bill spent a unique summer in the Orient. Gary Ram- merer’ activities included Astronomy (Hub. Science Club. Chines (Hiess Club and indoor track. Carv crews in sailing races and plays golf. He hopes to engage in civil engineering as a career. Joseph Izzo James Jackson Charles James Jeffrey Jasper Barbara Jenner Pamela lohnson Robert Kehlenbeck William Keller Gav Kane was known throughout Schreiber for her clever wit and keen sense of humor. An active participant in all G.A.A. activities. Gay was a Portette, varsitv hockey team member and a Sports Night cheerleader. During the summer months. Gav is an outstanding swimmer and diver. Marla Kaplan, a talented Sumi artist, hopes to pur- sue fashion illustration as a career. She designs and sews many of her own clothes. Marla's favorite hobbies inc lude football, tobogganing, skating and collecting T.V. Guides.” A whiz at the card table, Robert Kehlenbeek also enjoys football, math and surfing. An outdoorsman and poetry lover. Bob longs for the wide-open spaces. The active force behind the student bodv. Bill Keller was known for his ability to get things done. Since Bill was Jun- ior and Senior Class president, a Port Light editor. Chairman of the Student Faculty Board. Interact Member, a member of Circle and a participant in tennis and basketball intramurals, it can be seen that Bill’s reputation is justi- fied. The possessor of an Irish smile and a Penn tie. Bill plans to study urbanologv. 118 Sazive kcmal. our friendly and ambitious Cyprian AFS exchange student, enjoys tennis, volleyball, and skiing. A musir fan and Celerity member. Same treasures the friendships she made during her stav in Port. Travel and athletics take up a large amount of Nancy klebanow ‘s spare time. Known for her out-going personality, Nancv lias been to Europe, Nassau, and the Bahamas, and enjoys tennis, skiing, and sailing. A beautiful voice and a flair for dramatic have made Carol knights a gift to the productions of The King and I and My Fair Lady. An interest in nursing has motivated her to lx a volunteer candy striper. Dorothy Koch’s favorite pastimes include bowling, sewing, and plaving tennis. A futurr beautician. Dorothy will always remember the fun and rewards of her membership in D.E.C. A. A Schreiberite who will long br remembered for her unii|ue driving maneuvers. Ginny kohlman christened the new driver ed. car in an unusual manner. Participating in other activities with considera blv more skill. Ginny was a member of the Riding Club and Sports Nile dance. Debbie komarowski boasts a varied range of activities. It can easily be seen that Debby was never bored, for her time was filled with sewing, cooking, volleyball, softball, and swimming. A cheerful and trustworthy person. Debby worked as a dental assistant. Pattv Koran, a warm and friendlv person, was always ready to do something different. Believing that «■ommunu-ation between different people is important, she enjoyed meeting others on her travels to foreign shores. Pattv was chairman of Service Committee, and [larticipated in Sports Nitc and the Domestic Exchange Club. Always seen around the potter's wheel. Rory Kotin i an attractive and talented artist. Her friendly ami outgoing personality was an asset to the Art, Ski. and Domestic Exchange Clubs, and Sports Nite. Rory is quite a skiing enthusiast and enjoys vnllevhall and bowling. Paul kryskiewicz contributed to the spirit of the Aristocrats as a real soul man.” His work in a print shop gave him valuable experience in his favorite trade. Don Kurz cites as his most memorable experiences traveling through Africa ami driving his new car. An adventurous guv who w ill do anvthing once, Don enjoys boating and water sports. Jeff (.adage. who has had the uni |uc experience of living in Indonesia for five years, plans to be a mechanical engineer. Jeff was a member of the Link Trainer Club ami managed the J.Y. basketball team. Pretty and perky Iasa I oilmen is a pleasure to know. She is considerate to all and loves to have fun. Patricia Koran Ron Kotin Paul Kryskiewicz Donald Kurz Jeff Ladage Lisa Lailinen 119 120 Our fearless leader, Ellen I andxberger. determined the Port Light s fate a? Editor-in-Chief. Known through- out Sehrciber for her never-ending vivacity, as well as her musical ability. Ellen was the hand's vice-president and a member of the orchestra as well as a Circle and Celerity member. A seasoned and enthusiastic traveler, Ellen hop s to continue these experiences. Harriet Lane is equally effective with a p n or a tennis racket. She was a Kaleidoscope editor and a member of the tennis team. She w as also a member of Circle. I at in Club. Spanish Club and veep of the Bridge Club. National Merit Com- mendation winner Jeff Ijmg was a brilliant Circle member. A real credit to Schreiber. he was on vanity soc- cer and lacrosse and belonged It� the G.O. Jeff plans a ca- reer in law. a field in which he is sure to succeed A water spirts enthusiast, David linger enjoys swimming and sailing. Chairman of S.A.M.’s clothing drive and a Littig House tutor. David plans to put his concern for people to use as a doctor. A most genuine person with a sincere in- terest in others, Tom I inik plays the bass in a rock group. Tom’s perception is displayed by his sensitive pho- tos and his work with the school’s dosed circuit T.V. sys- tem. A girl with the unusual hobby of combing thrift shop. Sandy Iaipidus once worked as a model. Sandv includ'd herself in school activities as Ski Club secretary and by working for Domestic Exchange. Carnival and Workday. Gary I.41U livened up many classrooms with his sharp wit and intelligence. Bowling, golf-caddying and skiing comprise his major sports interests. He is a member of the golf and bowling teams. Characterized by his friendly and easy-going nature. Gary is a fascinating person to be with and plans a future in architecture. Beth Lawrence's soft voice and manner make her pleasant to know. Beth’s experiences as an exchange stu- dent to El Salvador, as well as her linguistic ability, spur her desire to be a translator. That Beth’s talents exceed linguistics is seen by her participation in H.E.L.P.. Por- tettes, and Sports Night. Thomas L anik Saundra Lapidus Garv l.atz Beth Lawrence 121 A sincere and kind person. Roni Lawrence's concern for others is a dominant factor of her personality. This is evidenced by her work helping teach Mexican children English and her participation in H.E.L.P. That Roni's talents are numerous is seen by her skating, skiing ami singing abilitx. George Lee will ! • remembered for his good sense of humor ami his ability as an athlete. A future commercial pilot who was a member of the Link Trainer Club. George belonged to the J.V. lacrosse and howling teams. A member of the elite Chinese Chess Club. Tom Lee was also an avid math student. A participant in the J.V. and varsity bowling teams and tin J.V. lacrosse team. Tom has traveled through Canada. An active gym- nast with an equally active sense of humor. Harold Leeds also wa« a member of the varsity football team. Harold. wh t plays many instruments, plans an inter- esting future as a taxi-driver and part-time nuclear phvsi- „ . , n , r r 7 Rom Lawrence George Lee musicians . . . Thomas Lee Harold Leeds 122 Judy Leeds' diverse activities included Portettes, Riding Club. Celerity, and Sports Nile. With camping as her favor- ite pastime. Judy plans to major in biology. Profound op- timism and confidence describe Helen Ukisch. Involved in manv activities, she was a Schreiber Times editor, and a member of Circle, Celerity, and the Latin and French Clubs. Helen plans to apply her percepti veneas to a career in psychology. Alice Lentz, a petite and graceful person, enjoys swimming and dancing. A lithe gymnast, Alice plans to major in elementary education. Athletic Darrell lister enjoys all sports and participated in football, bas- ketball. volleyball, and baseball intramurals. Outside of school, Darrell belonged to a Isiwling league. An avid sports fan. Dennis U «ter was an enthusiastic participant in all phases of Schreibrr’s intramural program, especiallv the prize-winning football team. Dennis’ athletic interests also include bowling, skiing, and tennis. One of Schreiber’s most talented musicians, Cathy Levin participated in vir- tually all activities within the music department. She sang in the Varsity Choir, perform d in The Medium, and was president of the orchestra. Future principal cellist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, ( athv also hopes to teach music. Volleyball ami basketball enthusiast Allen L vy has a bowling trophy to prove his athletic ability. A friendly and quiet person, he plans to attend New Paltz to become a teacher. Allen’s other interests include football, library work, and the A.V. squad. Versatile Brent I evy is intellectual as well as athletic and musical. A thoughtful member of the Math Chib, he enjoys football and holds a Varsity letter in wrestling. Musically inclined. Brent plavs the boss guitar and organ. Schreiber’s most talented track star. Peter Ufson liroke manv school records and won the All-County indoor high hurdle championship. Peter participated in basketball intramurals and was the high- scoring wing on the Varsity soccer team. When not occu- pied with some type of sport, Peter works on his rock collection. Going to the beach and shopping for clothing oc- cupied many of Paula Iimata free moments. Her un- derstanding of children made her a great asset to the H.E.L.P. program. Although she plans a secretarial career. Paula’s greatest desire is to become a wife and mother. Track. Football, baseball, and basketball are some of Steve Union s interests. His travel experience includes a Christmas in Kurope sponsored by T.R.I.P. His thoughtful, interesting manner is worth knowing. A person who has liad extraordinary experiences and plans an adventurous future i- Beth Lord. An exchange student in Peru and Chile, and a participant in a Mexican anthropologv expedi- tion, Beth plans to be a social worker. Beth contributed to Schreiber as SAM secretary, Spanish Chib president, co- founder of the Inter-racial Council and Kaleidoscope staff member. Judy Leeds Helen Lekisch Alice Lentz Darrell Lester Dennis Lester Cathy U vin Paula Limata Steve Linton Beth Lord Intuitive and level-headed Robert I osoalzo plans a future in accounting. Robert participated in intramural sports and plays the guitar. Good- looking and outgoing Nicky Lubar spent his sen- ior year as a Rotary exchange student to Mexico. Nicky was a Schrribrr Times writer and Interact member. A carefree and jovial personality charac- terizes David Luca . l)ave s personality helped him succeed in his diverse activities, which included football, surfing, skiing, hunting, and Carnival. A future fashion designer. Franeine Luridon could well model the clothes she creates. Fran applied her vivacious personalitv. as well a � her artistic talent, to her work for the Art Club. Kaleidoscope, and Carnival. Headed for a career in the theatre or mer- chandising. Liz Iainihra demonstrate! her abili- ties by working on costumes for Schreiber’s dra- matic productions. An amiable and witty person, Liz excels in water sports, cooking, and sewing. A model's face and figure, a winning personality, and manv talents comprise Didi I .unde. Being a Var- sity cheerleader, a Sports Nite captain, a member of the Social and Spirit Committees, hockey captain, and yearbook staff member kept Didi busy. U.S. traveler Arthur Lynch was a member of Schrei- ber’s Sen-ice and Spirit Committees. Artie enjoys diving, telling jokes, and displaying his ability at Monopoly and card . Kate Lynch has a flair for relating her thoughts in poetry . A member of the Port Light staff. Celerity , and the Surf Club. Kate also enjoyed such hobbies as taking road tests. The winter brings her favorite spectator sport: basket- ball. biologists . . . 124 Strong and masculine John Maglioehetti was one of Schreiber's prize wrestlers. The pride of the in- dustrial arts department. John's ambitions include travel and construction work. Steve Maiorano s enthusiasms range from the athletic to the artistic. An easy-going hut strong guy. Steve was a member of the Varsity football team and likes to play hockey and liaseball. 'Die other side of Steve’s nature is demonstrated by his enjoyment of art and designing. A truly perceptive person w ho enjovs sports. Joe Malley participated in football and donkey ki-kctlull. Joe's de| cndabilitv and alertness earned him the position of chief of a factory. Itruee Maloney's travels w ith the kind took him to V irginia and Canada. Bruce also went plac« on the spirts field as he plaved Varsity lacrosse, ice hockey, tennis, and intramurals. What he really likes to do. however, is sleep. A petite brunette. C.arol Malony displayed much interest and excellence in sailing, tennis, and cooking. Her experiences in the H.K.L.P. program and her love for children w ill be definite assets to Carol in her pursuit of an elementary school teaching position. Cail Markens will be remembered for her energetic personality and her distinctive Illinois accent. Belonging to the leaders Club, Varsity Choir. Dance Club, and Celerity, and performing as a Sports Nile Dance (Captain, a Portelte and an actress in My Fair Lady, Cail has applied her talents profitably. radicals 126 Tal. nl and ambition combined in Nick Marra ami aimed him towards a career in the graphic arts. Nick has already shown his skill in both this field, a well a in athletics, play ing Uiseball. loot ball, and baskctlxill. Maria Marsalisc had a good time swimming, dancing, and ice-skating. Maria’s infectious good nature will aid her in the future a a nurse. Ih-stincd to become an affluent member of the Good Society,” Christopher Marshall laid plans for a future in the business world. Trustworthy and courteous, Chris enjoys swimming and l� aschall. As the leader of his own rock group. Boh Murtin played the guitar. During his travels through the United States, he was very im- pr� ssod with New Orleans and (.alifornia. Bob's school activities ineluded a G.O. committee chairmanship and a position on the track team. Martin Masarik worked on the Sen ice Npiad for two years. He enjoy s billiards. Itowling. swimming, and ice skating. Marty, an all-around, amiable person, received valuable experience in the field of auto mechanics. Bill Mauro is an accomplished athlete who combined his great speed and strength to excel in football, track, and baseball. Following a college career, he Impes to play major league luscball. Much of Philip May’s time was spent working on cars and watching drag races. His other interests range from horses to art. His favorite sjH.rls include footlull. hasclull. and soccer. America w ill be protected well when Phil enlists in the military serv a e. (Horia Mayfield's bright smile and golden voice wen- known throughout the school. She came to Schreibcr as a S.T.E.P. student from Jackson. Mississippi. As president of the Medical Careers Club, a member of SAM and Vars- ity Choir, Gloria made her home town proud of her. One of Schreiber’s liveliest seniors. Marion McClinton was present wherever there was fun to be found. Her talkative manner and good sense of humor were appreciated bv all who knew her. Marion plans to become a social worker. A person with admirable ambition is Mark McOoskey. Planning to work his way through racing school, Mark’s interests include waterskiing, car racing, and gymnastic's. A girl with shining looks and unusual interests, Carol McCormick hopes to travel through Russia. Collecting odd objects, making paper sculptures, participating in Sports Nile, and attending Spanish (dub meetings occupied Carol’s spare time. Going to forestry school and working hard are major facets of Jim McDonnell's future plans. Honest and out-going, Jim participated in track and cross country . Tin possessor of a bright and winning smile, Gail MrDonogh is a graceful and accomplished sportswoman. As a Varsit Majorette, co-captain of the Archerv Club, a Sports Nile dance captain, and member of the Dance and Ski Clul� s, Gail made quite a name for herself after her arrival fom Texas. A future beautician. Kathleen McGrade reerived training in Weslbury and by actual on-the-job work. A peppy and well-groomed student, Kathy enjoys soul music. Bright and bouncy Janie McKen- zie devoted much time and effort to raising spirit in Schreilier. She accomplished this by being captain of J.V. Cheering, working on Sports Nile, and heading the Boosters. Teaching will lx the future outlet for Janie's enthusiasm. William Mauro Philip May Gloria Mayfield Marion McClinton Mark -McCloskey Carol McCormick James McDonnell Gail McDonogh Kathleen McGrade Janet McKenzie 127 G.A.A. I ask 'thall manager Patty McNally is interested in a wide range of sports. A member of the softball team and a participant in Sports Night. Patty is also an experienced sailor. Besides all this. Patty’s understanding and friendly disposition made her a worthwhile friend. Frank Mcle. who was known for his fantastic beard.” grooves to all kinds of music. I suallv found working with cars, Frank hopes to own a bodv and fender shop. John Mella - plans for 1973 include being a math teacher for half the year ami a member of the N.Y. Generals for the other half. John enjoys all fast sports, though soccer is his favorite, as is evidenced by his being AII-Nassau goal keeper and a member of tin Port Washington Soccer Team of the Nassau league. A trulv enthusiastic and inquisitive person. Steffi Merrim -pent summer '68 in ( ta Rica. A girl whose talents lie on the artistic side, Steffi was White Dam e Captain for Sports Nite. and Senior Section editor of the Port Light, as well as a member of Circle and a writer for the Schreiber Times. An understanding and tranquil person with a pleasant personality Kathy Merritt enjoys domestic pastimes. These qualities, as well as her talent in painting and athlet- ic, will prepare her for a career in teaching. Mike Merwin was kept busy with intramurals, the Astronomy Club ami the soccer team. Because of his adventuresome nature, he gets a great «Id of pleasure out of mountain « limbing and parachuting. His favorite sports ar water skiing and sailing. The quiet, strong tv pe of man. Al Miami is friendly and lik«‘ahle. He enjoyed most sports, especially football, in high school. An excellent athlete and «Irum play« r. Richard Miglietta played J.Y. football an«l soccer. His subtle wit and «‘asy-going na- tur« combined to make him a g«H� «l person to kn« w. He was a member «� f the Spanish Club and plans to I a pilot. Alan Milhavcn’s trust- worthiness will stand him in good st« ad for a future in accounting. Alan’s leisure time pr« feren« es inclutk' camping and baseball. A true asset to Schreiber, Bill Mock was a member of the Srhreifter Times Board of Kditors, Circle, tin- Math T« am and Chess Club. A National 1« rit Scholar who is inquisitive and absent-minded. Bill like� science fiction stories and puns. Tommy Mongelluzzo- vocational as- piration is to Im an aci'ountant. He enjoys plaving golf and going fishing. In his spare time. Tommy caddied for a local golf club. Kim Montanus, known for her many athletic- endeavors, was assistant manager to our illustrious hockey team. A summer of s«m ial w« rk in Spanish Harlem inspired her to pursue a career in the Peace Corps « r Vista. She was also in Circle and was se« retary of the Latin (dub. Kathleen Merritt Michael Merwin Albert Miano Richard Miglietta Alan Milhaven W illiam Mock Th« mas Mongelluzzo Kim Montanus 128 Athletic Lester Moore was a member of the Varsity baseball, basketball, and football teams. The life of any party, his spirited personality makes him an enthusiastic dancer. Johnny Morrison usually can be found working on cars or plaving baseltall and football. An experienced traveler, Johnny hopes to become a policeman. Never seen without a smile, Gingie Morriaon i welMiked for her friendly and outgoing personality . She has traveled all over the I Inited States and was a member of the Domestic Lxchange Committee. Gingie's favorite pastimes are swimming and ice skating. G mmunitv-minded Susan Moses enjoys parties and dancing. A future cosmetologist. Sue participated in hockey, volley- ball and basketball. An outstanding female athlete. Gail Mueller’s most notable accomplishment was being executive manager of the G.A.A. An enthusiastic participant in all after-school sports. Gail was (Captain of hite Team (Cheering, a member of the Leaders Club, and a competitive swimmer. Known for his good looks and easygoing personali!). Ton� Mullin was also noted for his athletic skill. A par ticipant in football and basketball, as well as track, Tom plans to continue his education in college. Jon Nedbor - interest in photography has kept him active in The Schmber Times. He was also photogra- phy editor of Kaleidoscope. Jon played in the band and also followed current r« ck groups. He was a member of the Astronomy Club and plans to major in science in college. A fun person, Nancy Needham enjoys working with people, as is evidenced by her Sunday school teaching experience. A team worker as well. Nancy enjo volleyball and hockey. Janet Neilnon is a talented person whose main concern is helping others. This is evidenced by her desire to be a physical therapist and by her tu- toring various students. Janet retains her agility through dancing, gymnastics, archery, and golf. Susan Moses Gail Mueller Thomas Mulbn Jonathan Nedbor Nancy Needham Janet Neilson As (he G.A.A. ping-pong assistant manager and a member of the hockey, softball, and track teams, it is evident that sports occupied a great deal of Judy NeMoon's free time. Her other activities included S.A.M.. Celerity, and the Medical Careers Club. Judy hopes that her future will be involved in anything that concerns people.” A senior with big talent and big plans, Henry Newmark played the drums with a skill that will take him far. Henry hopes to develop his talents at music school and later plans to be a professional musician. Hen- ry’s creativity also extended to movie making and photography. Flovd Nixon Scott Noble A dedicated worker, James Newton gained ground in the business world as Dairy Barn manager. In his rare free time, James relaxed by swimming and playing soccer. Eric Nielsen is an imaginative per- son who likes to philosophize.” He played football for the Varsity team. He is an outdoorsman. enjoying fishing and hunting. Eric added his acting ability to Witness for the Prosecution. The sound of Floyd Nixon's voice was well known around town for he sang for many local groups during his years in high school. His favorite spec- tator sports are wrestling and boxing. He plans to be either a disc jockey or a race-car driver. Scott Noble . . . poet. We fulfill our educational functions as speakers . . . 131 One of Schreiber'� equestrians, John Nolan displayed hi� skill in Donkexliall. Schreiber’� Varsitv cross-countrv ami baseball leam� lienefited greatly by his participation. The math department has inspired him to be a high sehool math teacher. Among Wolfgang Nordhorn- mam awards received while at Schreiber were first prize in the Film Festival, a Monopoly trophy, and pnz« for his swim- ming prowess. In his spare time. VI olfgang could either In found filming for the A.P.C. or | articipating in am of a number of sports. A fun-loving person. Regina N’ovinski enjoys swimming and dancing. Regina plans to enter the business world as soon as possible. A friendly and concerned person. Thomas Nunziatu worked hard on (Carnival and the Service Committee. A future mcmlier of the IVace Girps and a traveler in Washington, D.G, Tom also lik� � to play soccer. Ethan Nydorf devoted much of his time to phoiographx. He was a well-known shutterbug a- photograpliy editor for the Schreiber Times. Ethan enjoys math and golf and plaved lead guitar in The Mixed Bag. He was a member of SAM and tin Astronomy Uub. Eileen O'Connell became hooked on rug-making. Beside� this interesting hobby. Eileen was a member of the Library Club and enjoys swimming and watching basketball. Joyce Oldak. an aquatic en- thusiast, enjoys sailboat racing. An intelligent and thoughtful individual. Joyce spent much lime skiing and plaving vollexltall. She sew� much of her wardrobe and plans a future as a home economist. A future electrical engineer w ith a love for explosions, Tom )Ikcii likes to play pool and golf. A mechanically-minded guy, Tom has a special interest in guided missiles. He contributed his musical talents to the Schreiber band by playing the saxophone. A senior who took great pleasure in sleeping and eating. Jill Osborn has a spunkv manner which kept her constantly on the move. Jill distinguish' ! herself as a Sports Nile tumbling captain and Varsity majorette. She also enjovs swimming and plans to In- an artist. A B.A.A. member and golf pro. Bill Pacent enjoys skiing and bowling. Traveling to Europe and belonging to the Spanish Club have added an international flavor to Bill's amiable personality. G ila Palmer - vibrant personality led her to become interested in government and politics. As Port Light treasurer and a participant in Sports Nile. SAM. Carnival and Workday. Lee put her many talents to good use. John Nolan Wolfgang Nordhorn Regina Novinski Thomas Nunziata Ethan Nydorf Eileen O’Gmnell Joyce Oldak Thomas Olsen Jill Osborn William Pacent Leila Palmer Mario Pape listeners . . . 133 f The man behind the camera. Camilo Pardo was often seen snapping pictures for the Port Light, Several of his pictures have appeared in Popular Photography. He participates in lacrosse, sailing, and water sports. Well trav- eled all over South Americ a, he enjoys meeting people and plans a future in sociology or psychology. Andi Pcdol- skv took an active part in many of Schreiber’s clubs. She contributed her valuable efforts to S.A.M.. Domestic Exchange, Celerity. Spanish and Latin (Hubs, C.A.A. and Leaders Club. She hopes to be a social worker after grad- uating from college. An active senior, Susan Peelle served as Chairman of both the Social and Publications Com- mittees. She also participated in Varsity Choir. Portettes. and Sports Night. Her lively personality is a delight to those who know her. A cross-country traveler, as well as a sweet and friendly person. Betty Perlish hopes to be a teacher. A participant in the Spanish Club, Ski Qub, and Workday. Betty's favorite sports are tennis, volleyball, and basketball. performing artists . . . Science-oriented Bob Persons enjoys building model rockets. He devoted much time to the Link Trainer Club. Intelligent and easy-going. Boh was treasurer of Interact and spends his spare time doing portrait photography. An enthusiastic skier. An ice Peterson also enjoys playing folk songs on her guitar. Her humorous personality liv- ened up everything in which she was involved at Schreiber. Loquacious and perceptive. Gregg Peterson enjoys bowling and hunting in his free time. Scientifically mind- ed. Gregg plans to work with computers and technical electronics. Mimi Philippe's artistic ability was not confined to the Art Club. Many of the excellent Sports Night props were produced by her creative talents. Her cherrful personality was one worth knowing. Friendly and sincere Diane Pignateilo established herself at Schreiber through participation in Boosters. Sports Night. Riding Club, Workday and SAM. Diane also enjoys volievball and watching football games. Friendly Mary Ellen Plom- inski plans on going to college to become an elementary school teacher. At Schreiber. Man Ellen participated in Workday and Carnival. A graceful figure and artistic na- ture characterize Jean Pochmara. When not out with friends or swimming, lean was found studving to become a nurse. Good-looking Buddy Polk was well-known for his friendly and outgoing personality. His voice was an asset to the Varsity Choir. He was the G.O. Student Advisory Board Chairman. A spirited Senior. Scott Polley was the G.O. Publicity Committee Chairman. He enjoys water skiing, sailing, track, and football. His efforts for the Senior Class earned him much credit. Through her participa- tion in Varsity Choir and Orchestra, and her tenure as Band secretary. Jo Anne Poole can accurately be described as musically talented. Flexibk ami graceful. JoAnne conquered the tumbling mats and feasts on pork and pears. Music and lots of people comprise a good time for Valerie Poole. Despite her mischievous personali tv. Valerie worked diligently at Westbury to become a dental assistant. Iharles Porcelli. Schreiber’ big man on the football field, is an amiable and ambitious person. Among his in- terests are car racing and aeronautics. Whatever his future occupation. (Jiarlie’s hard-working nature will surely propel him to success. Jean Pochmara Benjamin Polk Michael Polley JoAnne Poole Valerie Poole Charles Pbrcelli 135 136 An all-around sports fan, Michael Posner was especial- ly involved in basketball and golf intramurals. Always busy, Mike was a political campaigner and photographer. A friendly and easy-going person. Tommy Powers en- joys sailing and sailboat racing. As a member of the Ski Club, he looked forward to many winter months of skiing. He is also a ski instructor. Among Tommy’s un- usual interests are skin-diving and hunting. For his achievements on the track team. Kit Pratt received the Coach’s Award for that sport. He was an accomplished member of the band and enjoys all winter sports, espe- cially skiing. Good looking anil athletic, Bruce Prewitt was an active supporter of Schreiber’s intramural pro- gram. Besides track and footliall. Bruce is fond of water- skiing and boating. The popular Queen of the Junior Prom. Lynn Pritchett enjoys spectator sports. Outgo- ing and attractive, Lynn was a volleyball team member. A skilled gymnast. Lynn Kapone excelled both on the trampoline and in vaulting. She enjoys such sports as hockey and water-skiing. Fond of traveling. Lynn recent- ly visited Italy and Puerto Rico. Cheerful and optimistic, Ellen Kautenherg divides her leisure time between tennis, sailing and skiing. An avid campaign worker, her plans include a future in politics or psychology. That Ellen is an active and involved person was shown by her participation on the Port Light Staff, Celerity, and Rid- ing Club and by her serving as G.O. Welcome Committee Chairman. A professional girl watcher, Fernando Ren- don can be found frequenting parties. He is an avid sports fan who enjoys basketball, football and soccer. A talented and creative person. Vincent Ressa plans to study art. A nature lover and creative Schreiberite, Vinnie’s favorite expression was Gaablooschgah.” A tal- ented guitarist. Jeff Reubens will long be remembered for his famous Alice’s Restaurant orations. He is an in- tellectural. perceptive and prophetic individual who was Vice-President of S.A.M. and an Open Door exchange student to Chile. He is skillful on the slopes as well as on the ice. Always enthusiastic, JoAnn Richardson is an active and versatile person who is a lot of fun to he with. She was a Domestic Exchange member. Majorette, and member of the Port Light Staff. As Riding Club assistant manager, she was a skillful horseback rider, and enjoys most outdoor activities. A well-built and capable athlete. Dave Richmond was a member of the baseball and foothall teams as well as a loyal Ski Club member. A fu- ture engineer, Dave also enjoys golfing and traveling. Her work at the Sands Point Nursing Home and in tin nurse's office at school are evidence of Connie Rob- bins' desire for a place in the field of medicine. An un- derstanding friend, she enjoys knitting and watching car races. A hard working and well-spoken Schreiberite. Don Robbins spent his senior year in Denmark as a Rotary exchange student. Don was responsible for get- ting Interact started, as its President last year. He was a principal member of the hand and orchestra, excelling on the trumpet. A practical yet impulsive person. Morag Rollins was always doing something. Swimming, sew ing, horseback riding and dancing, as well as Varsity Choir and Spanish Club, kept her busy. Morag plans a fu- ture dividing her time between college and European travels. With an outgoing personality. I cnnie Romag- na was the leader of the Ping Pong and Badminton Club of the G.A.A. She was an active member of the Social and Spirit Committees and a member of the J.V. softball team. Michael Posner Kristopher Pratt Thomas Powers Bruce Prewitt Lynn Pritchett Ellen Rautenberg Fernando Rendon JoAnn Richardson Vincent Ressa David Richmond Jeffrev Reubens Constance Robbins Donald Robbins Morag Rollins Lenore Romagna 137 An avid sportsman. Frank Romps enjoys playing foot hall and haskethall. Hr participated in the in- tramural program at Schreiber. Frank also took an interest in politic and plan to be a lawyer. Hobby Rothfeld's intelligence, sharp sense of humor and determination guided him in a successful high school career. Chairman of Carnival, the Talent Show, and the School-Communitv Relations Com- mittee, Robby also extended his a lity and creativi- ty to Interact and to Kaleidoscope, of which he was editor. An accomplished dancer. Roxanne Ro- tunno studied modern dance for many years. Her athletic abilities include tennis, horseback riding and swimming. Her warm personality will aid Rox- anne in all her future endeavors. Helpful and hard- working. Charlie Rubinieh has a taste for the good things in life. Charlie is a fan of the three sport- ing B’s - bowling, baseball and liaakethall. Frank Romps Robert Rothfeld Roxanne Rotunno Charles Rubinieh 138 Good-natured Chria Rufo has already acquired valuable experience in data processing in Westbury. Chris enjoys traveling and listening to all kinds of music. A senior with a pleasant personality, John Ruhlig was a member of both the baseball and bowling teams. He excels in both water and snow skiing. A girl with a beautiful future, Patti Russo plans to be a hairdresser. Genial and talka- tive, Patti was also an avid football fan. Riziero Russo enjoys gazing at the stars, as well as playing soccer. His desire is to return to his former home of Naples and start a military career. Sue Sacca was Schreiber’s all-around cheering captain. She took part in all phases of school life as executive manager of the G.A.A., as varsity choir member and as varsity hockey plaver. She graced the stage as a dancer in The King and and A1y Fair Lady. A born mechanic, Steve Sacchitello likes every thing about cars. Confident and witty. Steve is a future Air Force man. Friendly Rose Salerno enjoys many sports, including tennis, basketball, volleyball and horse- back-riding. She showed another facet of athletic ability as a dancer in Sports Night. Rose plans a future as a sec- retary. Talented swimmer Tommy Salerno won many awards for his backstroke and freestyle. A superior ath- lete, Tom was active on the J.V. and Varsity soccer and track teams and participated in football intramurals. A newcomer from Colombia, Jamie Sanchez plans a fu- ture in engineering. Interested in his education. Jaime has traveled in Peru and Venezuela, visiting excavations of ancient civilizations. A creative jack-of-all-trades, Kate Sanderson designs and makes her own clothes and plays the flute. A recent retianee from Alabama. Kate plans to be a clothes designer. She employed her dramatic talents bv playing the title role in The Diary of Ann Frank. Erica Sarzin's special charisma, as well as her extensive dramatic talents, endeared her to numer- ous Schreiber audiences. An actress with major roles in many Schreiber productions. Erica plans to carry her tal- ents to a career in the theatre. Friendly and talkative Elaine Saunders was a member of D.E.C.A. and active in planning the Junior Prom, Sports Night and Carnival. Elaine, a future airline stewardess, also enjoys cooking and sewing. Christine Rufo John Ruhlis Patti Russo Riziero Russo Susan Sacca Steven Sacchitello Rose Salerno Thomas Salerno Jaime Sanchez Kate Sanderson Erica Sarzin Elaine Saunders 139 Friendly and helpful Mickey Sawka devoted much of his time to student government as a G.O. representative and as chairman of the Ehvtions Commit- tee. A basketball and baseball player, bowler and golfer, Mickey plans a future in business administration. A most concerned and involved person. Jane Sehaehat is aware of her own and others individuality. A desire to make her ideas known, the ability to express herself w ith eloquence, and the drive to ac- complish her goals direct Jane towards a career in English or sociology. A real high flier. Duncan Seheeter already has Ills private flying license. When- ever possible. In practices flying. Duncan was a member of Schreiber's bowling team and has traveled through this country and Europe. Any and all water sports intrigue John Schmidt. A boating, scuba diving and water skiing fan. John participated in tiaskcthall and softball intramurals. A superior athlete and outstanding person, Allen Schreiber's accomplishments as a member of the soccer t« am. captain of the haskethall team, and Circle memlirr have distinguished him in the world of Schreiber. A former counselor, waiter, and referee. The Fox’ plans a career in the sciences. Carl Sehroeter is an ac- tive sportsman. He was a member of the Varsity football and lacrosse teams and was active in the intramural program. Butter was a member of the G.O. Elections Committee and hopes to U-a lawyer. An exuberant individualist. Andrea Scot! livened up Schreiber with her unpredictability. Andrea's fash- ion sense and good looks suit her for modeling. Dalian Shift's interest in and skill with ham radios led him to achieve an overseas contact with Russia. Also interested in model rocketry, Dallas plans a future in data processing. A considerate and sympathetic friend. Sue Shannon has a special interest in all kinds of sailing. Her activities inclmkd the Ski Club and Sports Nile. Sue plans to become an elementary school teacher. A lively ami talented person. Dee Shapiro |iarticipated in Sports Nitc and Celerity. Known for her artwork, which adorned Schreiber's walls. Dee was also active in the G.O. 140 Patrick Shell, 'Toddy,” admittedly goes for good times, as only an Irishman can. Interested in agri- culture, Patrick hopes to be a farmer. A conscientious and inquisitive student. Eileen Shelton gained much from her participation in Campus Choir, Celerity, Sports Nile, Carnival and My Fair Lady. An adept piano player with an interest in art. Eileen enjoys playing volleyball. Known for being a wit and a night owl. Anita Sheridan was a constant talker outside of class. She added her services as a member of Celerity and as a guidance office helper. She was a member of the bowling team, and also enjoys tum- bling. gymnastics, volleyball, and tennis. Patty Sheridan's interesting characteristics include being talkative, determined, and always hungry . Plans for being an airline stewardess will come into focus after the completion of Patty's college education. All-around whiz” best describes Bob Shur. « - captain of the tennis team. Schreiber Times editor, and National Merit Scholar. Bob was unsurpassed on Mevstrik math tests and was a member of the It's Academic team. Sailing, science fiction novels, and tai� le tennis are some of his other interests. A most sensitive person with a concern for her individu- ality, Barbara Sieonolfi likes walking in the rain and dog races. Barbara expressed her individuality through art by painting, drawing, and sculpting. and spectators. 142 Janice Siuda - enthusiasm for skiing propelled her into her position as Secretary-Treasurer of the Ski Club. A fun-loving and happy person. Janice also participated in Sports Nile and the Domestic Exchange Club. David Sivitz’s contributions to Schrciber were evidenced by his award as G.O. representative of the year. He excelled on the tennis leant and enjoys swimming. David’s wonderful nature and outstanding personality were appreciated and valued by evervone who knew him. Tall and stunning. Sue Slaney’s grace helped her to be outstanding in many fields. A twirling and dance instructor at PAL and Pierce Camp, a gymnast ami a track and field participant. Sue hopes to be a stewardess or model. A man with big plans, Bruce Smith enlivened Schreiber with his cheerful personality. Intramural sports, bridge, chess and varsity choir occu- pied his time. Uninhibited and musically inclined, honest” Bruce plays piano and participated in various musicals. Dotty Smith's shining red hair and sparkling personal- ity attracted many friends. Her activities included bowling, softhall. Sports Nite, and choir. Her interests range from archrry to horseback riding and sailing. Energetic and enthusiastic Elvira Smith utilized her riding ability as an instructor in that field. A talented dancer as well, Elvira plans to teach elementary school. A witty and out-going person. Bob Smith was a member of Band. Chess Club. Circle and Interact. He enjoys golf and is an accomplished clarinetist. His superior intelligence will lead him to a fu- ture in math or science. Ann Smith-Johannsen's great love of skiing and sailing was matched only by her love of singing. Her performances in My Fair Lady, Ernest In Love and H'alter Miity displayed her superb acting ability. Wlten not occupied with rehearsals. Ann could be found at Varsitv Choir, Portettes or Ski Club meetings. A well- rounded and out-going Schreiberite, Scott Sobel has devoted time to many facets of school activities. A member of the football and wrestling teams, a worker for (Carnival and VI orkday and a cast member of Witness for the Prosecution, Scott has also gone on anous school-sponsored trips around the country. Mary Ix� u Sommer’s talkative manner was known by many throughout the school. She performed with both the Majorettes and Campus Choir at Schreiber. Mary l ou’s creativity will be directed to the field of journalism. Well-informed and alwa s helpful. Betsy Sommers was a member of the Board of Editors of the Schreiber Times. As skillful in athletics as with the pen. Betsy was a Leader and G.A.A. Tennis Manager. A girl whose talents are numerous and versatile. Betsv was a Latin Chib Consul, Circle member, and actress in In U hue America. A future social worker ami European traveler. Anne Sonnenfeldt was known for her livelv ami friendly personality. Workday chairman, member of the Election Committee and Celerity member, Anne also contributed her efforts to Carnival and Sports Nite. Aiming to the stars is Don Spencer’s favorite activity. A future Astronomy professor. Don was president of the Astronomy Club. Back on earth. Don distinguished himself scholastically as Circle member, Schreiber Times Editor. Eagle Scout and tiand member. Roger Spidle. whose aquatic- skills include surfing and boating, enjoys all sports. Industrious and strong. Roger plans to be a pilot. Aiyavtd sports fan. Larry Spielfogel enjoys Ixialing, ice hockey, football and girl watching. Larrv was known for his wit. for his love of the outdoors, and for his aversion to taking hack his lunch trav. Janice Siuda David Sivitz Susan Slaney Bruce Smith Dorothy Smith Elvira Smith Robert Smith Anne Smith-Johannsen Scott Sobel Mary Lou Sommer Elizabeth Sommers Anne Sonnenfeldt Donald Spencer Roger Spidle Larry Spielfogel 143 Barbra Spodak. who was born under the sign of Pisces, is a firm believer in astrology. Barl ra is a talented artist and pursues this interest both inside the classroom and at museums. Music and sunbathing occupy much of her leisure time. A virtually unbeatable athlete, Tim Spry made his mark at Schreibrr as Varsity soccer captain and as a member of the Varsity track, lacrosse, football, and indoor track teams. Tim became renowned for his record-breaking performances for the relay team and for tieing the Port-Mineola football game. Steve Stankiewicz's happy, talkative manner was known to many Schreiberites. He was a valuable member of the Varsity football team, and his free time was spent with anything involving mechanics. Because of his interest in the field, he has planned a career as an electronics engineer. A talkative girl with a warm personality, Meg Stannard was a friend to all. Involved in Sports Night ami Carnival. Meg’s exuberance contributed to the success of those annual events. Jackie Steele b«gan to prepare for a career in nursing by working as a nurse’s aide. When not cooking or reading science fiction novels, she was found at Latin and Spanish Club meetings or investigating tin American Indian. A suave ami debonair senior, Dean Stephens' experiences ranged from being an umpire to living in the Bahama � . Dean’s more usual experiences included participation in baseball, basketball, sw miming, skiing and football. Perky Debbie Stevens found Celerity, latin Club and the office staff to be outlets for her energy. Known for her Southern accent. Debbie enjoys reading poetry and listening to music. Jeff Stogner s superb bowling record is one which anyone would lie proud of. Jeff was captain of Schreibcr’s first-place Varsity bowling team, number one bowler out of all Long Island bowlers, and an instructor for P.Y .A. Sociable Jay Stone will Ik remembered for being the only boy in home economics. His interest in cooking makes him a fine chef. He was in Varsity Choir and was also vice- president of his temple Youth Group. Jav enjoys howling, skiing and people. Quiet and sincere, yet totally outgoing when it comes to sports describes Irene Strauss. A member of the Varsity hockey, basketball and volley lull teams, oaskethall co-captain, recipient of tin G.A.A. hockey award and G.A. A. secretary, Irene found lime to con- tribute to the Schreibrr Times and belong to Celerity. Douglas Strockbine's ability to work with wood guides him to a career in drafting or carpentry. He enjoys playing football, water-skiing and bowling, and will sail the Seven Seas upon enlisting in tin Navy. A dynamic actress and dancer, Susan Stuart was a student director of Antigo- ne. Daring and curious. Sue participates in riding and all water sports, especially speed-boat racing. Sue ha � laid definite plans for a career in acting. Friendly and talkative Klissa Tannen enjoys [Minting and drawing. She cmploved her artistic talents as an Arts and Grafts counselor. Determined and well-informed. Bill Tel tier won many an argument and plans to put this talent to good use as a lawy er or politician. Interact. Kaleidoscope, V arsity basketball and lacrosse occupied Bill’s time at Schreiber. I nder the foreign exchange program. Bill spent the summer of ’68 in Denmark. Diane Terranova’s artistic and athletic talents were evidenced by her success in the Art Club and in volleyball endeavors. Diane’s school spirit increased her efforts in Boosters, the Spirit Committee and Portettes. Jacqueline Steele Barbra Spodak Steve Stankiewicz Meg Stannard Timothy Spry Debbie Stevens Irene Strauss Douglas Strockbine Susan Stuart Flissa Tanen William Teitler Diane Terranova 145 Janice Thom seems quiet until one gets to know her. Her enthusiasm and effervescence were recognized in Sports Night, Carnival and Portettes. A talented equestrienne. Janice also enjoys volleyball and swimming. A girl with a definite and worthwhile direction in life is Joan Thomas. Her aim is to he a nurse. She has worked towards this career by serving as a candy striper and a member of the Medical Careers Club. Talkative and witty. Joan did not neglect other interests, as she participated in the Spanish Chib. Girls' track team, volleyball team and Celerity. An independent thinker and stimulating actor. Mike Timko participated in The Kin$ and I, Witness for the those- cution. and the Schreibrr Summer Theater and was the recipient of a dram? scholarship. Versatile and aware. Mike participated in Varsity Choir. Interact, the Chess Club and the Bridge Club. A Schreiberite with distinctive interests. John Tobin spent his time on music and sports. Making guitars and singing for Varsity Choir occupied half of his time, while playing Varsity soccer and lacrosse took up the rest. Thoughtful and forthright Mary Ann Tooker applied her artistic talent by sketching and doing post- ers for organizations. A member of Celerity, Circle and the Library Qub. Mary Ann’s wide range of activities also included Girl Scouts, listening to music, sewing, plaving golf and archery. Strength and friendliness are characteristics of Walter Trapp. His superior athletic ability was evidenced by his co-captainship of the wrestling team and his contribution to the Varsity football team. Versatile and spirited. Sandi Traver w as treasurer of our Sophomore and Junior Class and became Vice President of the G.O. in her senior year. Both aesthetically and athletically inclined, Sandi belonged to the Varsity Choir, Varsity cheering, tennis team and Leaders Club. One of Schreiber’s most noteworthy athletes. A1 Trebing was a member of the relay team which broke the North Shore track record. AP� full athletic schedule included Varsity soccer, track and basketball, and football intramurals. Karen Truskowski was a member of Port’s high-kicking Portettes. belonged to Celerity and participated in Sports Night. Her hobbies included playing the piano and dancing. A neat and organized person, Karen plans a career in business administration. A skillful dancer, Riekv Truskow ski put a lot of effort into helping the school bv working on Workday and Carnival. Ricky also devoted much of his time to baseball, basketball, golf and the firehouse. Walter Trapp Sandra Trayer Al Trebing Karen Truskowski Richard Truskowski 146 We delight in being photographers . . . Marion Vandersteel Susan Van Ellen Sieve Van Heeckeren Vicki Vigilis Catherine Viilani Joseph Vinarski A careful and friendly person. Marion Vandersteel applied her organiza- tional talents as Planning Chairman of Circle. Tennis, riding, hockey and soft- ball interest Marion, as well as French. A prominent member of Schreiber’s Li- brary Club. Sue Van Ellen plans to further employ her skills as a librarian. A sensitive and gracious person..Sue’s interesting hobbies include reading political novels, jogging and swimming. A resident of Holland and Venezuela for 11 years, friendly Steven Van Heeckeren aspires to be an oceanographer. His sincere interest in all aspects of sports made him an excellent teacher at the Y.M.C.A. Nanri Van Praag's life has been devoted to bowling. She was LI. Junior Champion. LI. Senior Champion, was second in New York State, and was bowling manager at Schreiber. Her trophy collection numbered seventy- two. Jay Van I Ik ‘s amusing tales were frequently heard through Schreiber’s halls. Jay could be found near a beach, surfing, water-skiing and having fun. His famed cars will always be listed among memories of Schreiber. Phyllis Verde's domestic skills include being able to make her own clothes and working in a mil- linery store. Phyllis also enjoys archery, bowling and boating. Softball and vol- leyball rank high among Vicki Vigilis' favorite sports. Her activities included Majorettes, Archery Club, Sports Night and Workday. Her sweet and gentle na- ture will be of great value to the nursing profession, which she hopes to join. A cool, calm and collected driver. Cathy VUIani spent her spare time discovering new places. Her other hobbies include ice skating and swimming. Cathy was a devoted worker at the Port Washington Public Library. Joe Vinarski’s per- sonality and appearance wiD aid him tremendously in the business world. An agile gvmnast, Joe was also an outdoors enthusiast, enjoying hunting and fish- ing. 147 148 and photogenics. Kathy VonMIen's after-school secretarial job made her an efficient D.E.CA. secretary. She � very likely to succeed in her future career as an air- line hostess. Chuck W alker will long be remembered for filming movies and being a recipient of first and second prizes in the Film Festival. President of the Movie (Hub. Chuck was also a member of the Radio Club and a participant in football, basketball, and volleyball intramurab. Steve Walsh's usually reserved nature disappears when he plays tennis, football or baseball. D.E.C.A. ami travel to the corners of tin continent occupy the rest of his spare time. A most musical and generous person. Liz Walter played in the band and orchestra. Athletically oriented as well, Liz participated in tumbling, voDcyball. softball, tennis and bas- ketball. A cheerful person. Bill Ward divides his time between scientific and athletic pursuits. Bill, who was a member of the Radio Club and makes model rockets, also enjoys football and track. A valuable friend with a warm personali- ty, Ann Washerman has had extensive travel experience. A member of the Varsitv hockey team and a Workday Chairman, Ann also worked for Headstart. D.E.C.A.’s vivacious president. Jane Waters is an avid fan of skiing ami swimming. Her award as Outstanding Student of the Year 6 -68 made her an excellent candidate for a career in sociology. Karen W esstroni - artwork and dancing ability are evidence of her talent and individuality. Her creativity was applied as Publicity Committee Chairman and appears! in Kaleidoscope. She also participated in Portettes and Sports Night. A Schreiberile with a unique sense of humor, Peter Westerveh also hail a notable athletic record. A plaver of baseball, basketball and football. Peter was an experienced lifeguard. Energy, talent and spirit combined to make Janice White one of our most outstanding seniors. Her school activities included Varsity cheering, and she was hockey cap- tain. G.A.A. Veep, Sports Nile captain, and Sophomore Class secretary. Kathv VonDeilen Charles Walker Stephen Walsh Elizabeth Walter William Ward Ann Wasserman Peter Westervelt Janice White 149 Any spirited activity attracted Cindy Whittemore. A Varsity cheerleader, a Portettc and a Sports Night captain, Cindy distributed her enthusiasm to many groups. Cindy enjoys swimming and sailing. Jim Wile will be remembered for his unique ambition to be a golf course architect. A personable and understanding senior. Jim developed other interests, which are reflected by his being Interact secretary. Yearbook Photography Editor and Latin Club co-Presidcnt, as well as a member of Varsit Choir and an actor in My Fair Lady. A participant, rather than a spectator. Carol Willey was involved in many activities. G.A.A.. Art Club, Vollevball Team. S.A. V and Srhrriher Times made up her school activities, while at home she interested herself in swimming, riding, tennis, sailing and work for the Community Action Council. An involved per- son with extensive travel experience. Michelle Williams' interests are man and varied. Flying lessons and bowling comprised ber outside activities, while Portettc.. Ma- jorettes and the Spirit Committee were among her school interests. Athletic David Vi il on enjoys hockey and swimming. A sailor and hunter. David also likes to work with computers. Craig Wisener's varied interests include baseball, basketball, boating and skiing. A Ski Club member, Craig enjoyed skiing in the Poconos. He is a lik cable person who has a flair for solving math problems. Always excited about something, Elaine Wisniewski is a happy person with a talent for organizing. The job of sell ing tlie Port Light was put in her capable hands. She was an integral member of the G. A.A., serving as archery manager and Majorettes captain. Celerity. Dance Club and Sports Night rounded out Elaine s full activity schedule. Don W oodlandV friendly face was seen in the pit orchestras for all Schreiber’s musicals. His percussion talents won him a place in the N.Y.S.M.A. Allstate Sectional and the L.I. Youth Symphony. Mark W urzel spent his senior vear in Australia as a Hotary exchange student. A tal- ented shutter-bug. Mark was the former Photography Editor of the Schreiber Times. Among Mark's hobbies is watching the stock market, which relates to the career he plans in business. Music in all phases fascinates John Young. This can be seen by his participation in Varsity Choir. Band and Orchestra. John applied his artwtic talent to printing and the graphic arts. A suave manner and a talent with golf clubs are facets of Alan Zaremba's character. A golf captain and soccer player, Alan hopes to enter the business world after college. An accomplished accordian play er. Nancy Zebrownki won numerous talent shows. She participated in Sports Night, French Club and Celeri- ty. Cindy Whittemore James Wile Carolyn Willey Michele Williams David Wilson Craig Wisener Elaine Wisniewski Donald W'oodland Mark Wurzel John Young Alan Zaremba Nancy Zebrowski 150 Paul ink was a venturesome traveler on liolh of Schreiber’s European trips. A future veterinarian, Paul, whose nickname is Beaver, enjoys riding and skiing. A creative girl with an original streak, Karen Zofehak enjoys goofing” on people. Community-minded. Karen is interested in tin problems of the cities. An avid out- doorsman, Scott Zurkcrman enjoys drawing monk s and other wildlife. He was a member of the ire horkev team and tin Ski Club and was a G.O. representative. Quiet and good-looking, Scott plans to develop his artist i«- ability. Ilarvev Zvansky was well-known for his wit and for his outgoing nature. He serv«il as Senior Class Treasurer, G.O. Assembly Chairman, and as (Carnival Commitl« e head. Harvey enjoys playing football and ice hockev. Our world, with its many varied individuals, now becomes a part of the larger world. 151 152 Commuter Chairmen: Patty Koran, Sue Peril� , 1-aurn Gunter. Ann Wasserman, Janet Palmer. I urit. Zuckerman. 2nd row: Helen Galvelli. l.aurie Peelle, Ellen Rautenberg, Sue Saera, Janice White. 3rd row: Neil Gebhart. Alan Adler, Ricky Korobkin, Sandi Traver, Buddy Polk. Robby Rothfeld. Bob Harken. Doug Leese. G.O. Officers: Betty Kennedy, Secretary; Tim Martin. Treasurer; Sandi Trayer, Vice-President; Fred Hands- man. President. This year’s general organization worked toward improvement of the school through new programs and a large social schedule. Student Senate: Mike Hoffman. Lois Weithorn. Jocie Block. Amy Booth. Eric Fisher. 2nd row: Ricky Shur. Tim Martin. Sandi Trayer. Fred Handyman. Harvey Zvanskv. 154 Through discussion and debate, the Student-Faculty Board brought a new feeling of communication to our halls. Student-Faculty Hoard Sloe Altchuler, Teena Johnson. Chris Boden, Pam Johnson. Bill Keller. To! Lawrence. 2nd row: Mr. Cook, Mr. Berry. Miss Haugaard, Mr. Skrotzki, Mr. Meyer, Mrs. Marshall. Miss Johnson. 155 Under the sponsorship of Rotary, Interact successfully served the school and community. Interact: Eric Fisher. Sieve Lubar. Roger Weaver. Steve Corwin. Calvin Cheng. 2nd row: Boh Persons. Fred Handsman. Reel Horowitz. David Minkow, Jon Nedbor. Celerity, a girls service organization, provided many needed school and community services. Celerity: Gail Fcndrich, Janet Palmer. Margot Grarner, Debbie Stevens, Sue Pcclle, Judy Leeds. Helene Bartkow- ski. Anita Sheridan,Pat Nelson,Cheryl Strober.2nd row: Laurie Cassell, Helen Calvelli, Diane Keogh. Diane Hew- itl. Lauren Goldberg, Eileen Shelton, Barbra Goodman. Ginger Garbarini, Helen I,rkisch. Jane W'eintrwib. 3rd row: Toni Mingola. Jane Schachat, Lynn Catero, Laurie Leslie,Gretchen Zicg, Lynn Humphreys. Joan Thomas. Debbie Bereznak, Nancy Burton, Madeline Dennis. Celerity Officers: Gail Conner, Dot Allen. Liz Hanson. Celerity: Amy Booth. Diana Mann. Ellen Landsberger. Wendy Frost, Terri Bain. Usa Borowitz. Irene Strauss. Mi- Roxana Diaz. chelle Ehrlich, Barbara Lawrence. Judy Ncilson. 2nd row: Wendy Wegner. Jean Robbins, Carol Kochmann, Lvnn Aschenbrenner, Ellen Kramer. Annette Cafarelli, Pat Valenti. Marcia Jaffe, Karen Epstein, Laurie Gunter, Jill Gross. 3rd row: Sue Tingle, Kathy Baer, Kitty Bridges, Ellen Rautenberg, Elaine Wisniewski. Joyce Oldak, Gail Markens, Andi Pedolsky, Lois Brown, i urie Peelle, Janice Hegeman. 157 Schreiber’s chapter of The National Honor Society, Circle, provided enlightening cultural and educational programs for its members. Circle: Larrv Barker, Gail Conner, Liz Hanson, Mrs. Sr hi IT. 2nd row: Dot Alien. Kim Mon- tanus. Bill Mock, Kllru Landsberger. Marion Vandersteel, Helene Bartkowski. Steffi Mer- rim. Betsv Sommers. 3rd row: Robin Herman. Gail Markens, Wendy Gerst. Karen Fp- stein, Harriet l.anr. Pam Johnson. Nanrv Zrlwowski, Helen Lektwh. Uh row: Jonathan HelliT. Haney Herht. Don Spencer. Boh Smith. I rrv Finkelatein. Alan Adler. Jeff Lang. Steve Altehuler. Paul Harrison. Boh Sliur. 158 The Student Action Movement undertook many causes which benefited the school and community. S.A.M.: Peggy Smith. Lois Weithorn. 2nd row: Diane Hewitt. Amanda Klein. Boo Kelly. Paul Jonath, Rocky LeVine. Betsy Bernhart. Matt Powers, Patty Olian, Paul Hewitt, Beth Lord. 3rd row: Mary Jane Ciccarielk), Pam Wood. Jane Weintrauh. Paul Devo, David Lan- ger, Mark Ambrosino, Willie Brennan. 4th row: Erie Stamm. Jeff Reubens. Mr. Coulombe. David Hartley. 159 The band’s lively marches were heard both in the concert hall and at parades. Hand: Flutes: JoAnne Pool«-. Elizabeth Waller. Kalhv Bu.r. Connie Gowrn.Janet KlowrnOu.lv Divine. nnetlr Cailarrlli. Clarinets: Kllrn Un.bb.Tp.-r. Danny HofTman. Urrv Bark rr. Bob Smith. Kale laiby, Jani.-r Ib-prman. Susan Quillmevrr. Tonv Stark. Doreen Drapo. Steve Cortesrlli. Alto Clarinets: Ann Camway, Sr.ill Wanat. Bass Clarinets: Kit Frail. Strvr Lubar. Robert Heller. Contrabass Clarinet: Don Sp.-m-.-r. Oboes: Man- Gibson. Wen.ly WegniT. Bob Falkowitz. Mary Jam- Cm .anello. Bassoons: JrfT Bartlett. Haul Hewitt. R.-.I Horowitz. Saxophones: Brrna.leltr Doran. Tom WikhI. Tom Olsen. Cornels: Haul Dryo, Bob Mans.� , Riehar.l (� rav«-s, Hun Haselhaeh. Kvan Sarzin. Ban.lv all. Bill la-vilan. Mar. Himpl.-r. Tom Stannar.l. Jrrrv Slarnrs. French Horns: Haul Harrison. Marpi.- Kinp. Mark llollrnan. H.i.-r Hirkow. Trombones: Fa I war. I M llhennv. Bruee Makm.-y. Sanlor.1 ('.apian. Frank Ia-to. An.lv Spen.-er, Dav i.l Spabn. Baritones: K.-n A.ller, Brut . Gamble. Tubas: John V ounp. Jim I «lei. Don ilr, Strvr (zirwrin. Percussion: Jo Ann W alkrr. Don «.Milan. I. Strvr Ohlfortl. Jim Vrllrman. Rirh Ollum, Gr.-gory Derian, Gary Rose. Jim Rernhar.ll. Robert Fallor. 161 Orchestra: Violins: Pia Haselback. Dianna Mann. Killy Bridges. Sloven Duff. 2nd row: Richard Quittmeyer, Betsy Levin, Lorraine Celia, Sandy Dickinson. 3rd row Marv Wilson Dohhie Allen. Mary Chris O’Conner, Joan Sibigtroth. 4th row: Anita Lack. Violas. Cellos and Basses: Roy Nydorf, Kevin Fay, Cathy Levin. 2nd row: Jim Uhl, David Minkow, Roger X caver. 3rd row: Linda Friedman. Chriasy Pines. John Young. Woodwinds: Kathv Baer. Liz Wallers, Jo Anne Poole, Mark Gibson. Bob Falkowitz. 2nd row: Danny Hoffman Larrv Barker. Ellen Landsberger. Jeff Bartlett, Paul Hewitt. Brass and Percussion: Margie King, Paul Harrison. 2nd row: Richard Graves, Paul Deyo, Bob Manso, Ed Mcllhenny, Bruce Maloney. 3rd row: Steve Oldford, Don Woodland, Rich Ottum, Jo Anne Walker. 162 Varsity Choir and the Orchestra provided us with many moments of high-quality musical entertainment. Tenors: Jim Uhl, I)oug Lecse, Doug Gallagher, Paul Harrison 2nd row: David Hartley, Bill Dawkins, Kevin Fay, David Mon zione. 3rd row: Richard Quittmcyer, Red Horowitz. Jim Velle man, Rick Smith. Basses: JefT Bartlett, Evan Sar .in, Bob New mever. Stuart Lucks. 2nd row: Danny Hoffman. Don Marina .Russel Gilbert, John Young. 3rd row: Marc Gibson. Mike Timko. Jim Wile, Peter Keys. Sopranos: Joanne Poole, Dianna Mann, Sandi Trayer, Lee Dayton, Cindy Vogt. 2nd row: Carol Knights. Cathy Levin, Sue Sacca, Roberta Vaccaro, Sue Quittmeyer. 3rd row: Gloria Mayfield, Morag Rollins, Nancy Schwartz, Robin Herman, Kitty Bridges, Erica Sarzin. Hardy Johnson. Altos: Sue Peelle, Judy Iger, Pat Calvelli. 2nd row: Liz Hanson, Terri Bain, Ann Smith-Johannsen. 3rd row: Gail Markens, Cindy Whittcmore, Debbie Young. Carrie Huntington. 163 The Latin Club supplemented its members’ education with activities concerning the history and culture of ancient Rome. Latin Club: Jean Robbins, Helen Iz kisch, Betsy Sommers. Kim Monta- nus. Lturie Gunter. 2nd row: Jocie Block, Amanda Klein, Amy Booth, Mary Jane Ciccariello, Lorraine Celia, Virginia Lee, Marcia Jaffe. Jane Schachat, Andi Podolsky. 3rd row: Dot Allen, Pam Johnson, Harriet Lane, Liz Hanson, Kate Luby, Robbie Rothfeld. Lvnne Catero, Connie Gowen. Curtis Croll. George Humphreys. Gene Stival. Patty Dissosway. 164 The Spanish and French Clubs provided their members with exciting guest speakers and cultural excursions into New York City. Spanish Club: Roxana Diaz. Beth Lord. Ricky Shur. Jo Antonicdli, Iris Pearlrnan. Steffi Merrim. Wendy Wegner. 2nd row: Lee Fleischer. Jon Heller. Karen Epstein. Helene Bartkowski. (lamilo Pardo. Mrs. Barnhouse. Marla Gardner. Eileen Shelton. Candy Bennett. Joan Thomas. Ellen Rautenberg. Frrnrh Club: Uz Hanson. Marcia Jaffe. Helen Ia kisch, I.auren Goldberg. Lvnn Catero. 2nd row: Beth Lord. Roxana Diaz. Rick Shur. 3rd row: Diane Hewitt. Richard Craves, Laurie Gunter. Lydia Eato. Marion Vandersteel. Yvonne Tvlinski. 165 Foreign Exchange Club: Kri� Boden. Jud Neilson, Damn Hoffman. Stc fT� Merrim. Joaquin Benjrrodt. Jeff Reubens. Helene Barlkowski. Beth Lord. Belsv Sommers. Paul Jonalh. Pal VaL nti. For visitors and Schreiber students alike, the Foreign and Domestic Exchange Clubs provided an opportunity to promote cultural understanding. Domestic Exchange Club: Linda Papasidero, Laurie Zuckerman. I .auric Peelle, Laurie Cassell. Terri Bain. Man Jane Ciearello. Paula Pastjuale, Ellen llau|ilman. Sandi Traver. Palti Koran. 2nd row: Paul Hewitt. Gail Conner. Lisa Borowitz, Diane Kehoe. Janet Palmer, Flossie Hessen, JoAnn Kieltardson. Jane Weintraub, Jill Cross. Evelyn Hooper. Mr. Weintraub. 3rd row: Pam Johnson. Marilyn Allen. Lvnn Aschcnbrenner. Jan ire White, Sue Sacca. Ginger Garbarini. Gail McDonough. Donna Futterman, Cindy Bahn. Vicky Brown. Linda Friedman. Richard Graves. 4th row: I .auric Peelle. Wendv Wegner. An- nelle Cafarelli. Laurie Gunter, Chuck Walker. Fred Handsman. Ricky Korobkin. Carrie Huntinglon, Stuart Lucks, Joshua Heller. Elaine Wisniewski, Donna Futterman, Lvnn Catero, Robhv Rothfekl. Gnrtchen Zieg. 166 Chess Club: Steve Leigh. Lee Fleisch- er. Bill Mock. 2nd row: Steve Duff. Mike Hoffman. Camilo Pardo. Astronomy Club: Bill Mock. Mike Merwin. Don Spencer. John Nedbor, Harvev Hecht. The members of the Chess, Astronomy, and Math Clubs avidly pursued their intellectual activities. Math Club: Lee Fleischer. Mike Hoffman. 2nd row: Mike Lesser. Steve Crane. Bill Mock. Peter Cas- tine. Tom Wood. Ton Stark. 167 Through speakers and films, medically oriented students learned about the many promising careers in medicine. Medical Careers Club: Donna Futtor- man. Gloria Maxllold. Jam ! Niolson. Cary Shopoaro. Judy Niolson. Umi Ruskin. Joan Thomas. Chinese Chess Club: C-dinilo Pardo. Mikt Morwin. Fred Chrnj[. Tonnm bv. 2nd row: Calvin Chong. Bill Mook. br FIwju'Iht. Tony Stark. Many exciting check-mates occurred in matches held by the Chinese Chess Club. Library Staff: Pia Hasolluoh. Karon Shoals. Nanoy Hilohon. 2nd row: Slovo Van Hoookoron, Sue Van Klton. 3rd row: Cainilo Pardo. Hans Has«-lluoh. amnio Gowcn. The Library Staff made borrowing books an enjoyable, as well as an educational, experience. The Ski Club followed the snow this season, sampling the slopes of Canada, Connecticut and New York. Ski Club: Andv Son nr I am I. Alan Cass. Mario Singer. Richard SilW r. Galrn Srrrup. Slrvrn la igh. 2nd row: Janirr liegeman. Strffi Oliver. I.ynn Calrro. Aim B«miih. 1 .auric Cassell. Rory Koiin. Jarkir Sirrllr. Janirr Corso. rail McDonough, l-iurir Peelle, Beverlv Fossa. Sur Shannon. 3rd row: Rrd Ho- rowitz. Ann Smith-Johannsen. Dianr Keogh, Gary Shrpearo. Roger W eavrr. Roddy Smith. Carolyn Cass. Rat Calvrlli. Betsy Barnard. Patti Moorr. Lisa Rmkin. Nancy Burton. Helen Vigren. 169 D.E.C.A., Schreiber’s chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America, gives its members training in the exciting world of business. D.E.C.A. Officers: Kathv Von Deilen. Jan� Waters, Jean Woods, D.E.C.A.: Paulin Perry. Antoinette Tomassi. Nancy Perry. Barbara Shander, Patricia Malcom, Florcn� Kim Mulligan. Alfred Demaria, Andy Zaccherio. DeMeo. 2nd row: Linda Whitely, Joan Frappaolo, Diane Stewart. Dave Erichson. Karen Bentz, t Iharlene DeMeo, Debby Komorowski, Bonnie Galgann. Nina Guadogno, Cynthia DeMeo. 3rd row: Cheryl Truss. Lyn- nie Lynch, Anthony Glinaldi, Mike Katz, Eric Savoyen, Steve Walsh. Bob Grabowski, Martin Masarik, Tony Teta. Elaine Saunders. Marie Rcgato. i.y.: Russell Gilb� rt. Bob Smikowski. Mr. Cook. Roy LaBu . Gary O’Conner, Pat I pton. 2nd row: Steve Duff. Steve Leigh. Bill Ward. Leslie Stein. Lennie Piker. Tulio Clemente, Bill Gaddy. 3rd row: Frank Leto, J«� hn Serivens. Steve McCov. 170 The A.V. Squad provided all the audio and visual equipment used in the school. Well-hidden behind curtains and light switches, the stage and lighting crew added the dramatic touch to Schreiber’s plays. Stage Lighting Crew: Roy LaBue. Sieve Duff. Mark Salerno. Sieve McCoy. Lee Fleischer. Sieve Leigh. Gary O’Conner. Striving for creativity, the Photography Club helped its members learn the intricacies of skillful camera handling. 171 Photography Club: Bruce Fret-man. Jay Boehner. David Coldblatt. Andrew Spencer. Camilo Pardo. 2nd row: Mr. Rothman. Bill White. Hans Haselbach. Richard War- nick, Gary O'Conner. 172 Kaleidoscope: Robin Herman. Harriet Lane. Dot Allen. Richard Kramer. Vir- ginia Lee. 2nd row: Patrick Horton. Neil Gebhart. Bill Teitler. Jon Nedbor. Am- anda Klein. Kaleidoscope displayed the literary and artistic talents of Schreiber’s finest. Power: Ellen Hauptman. David Minkow. Lydia Eato. Stuart Lucks. Marv-Jane Ciccariello. Power was designed this year to let students voice their opinions on current issues and problems. The “Schreiber Times” staff worked industriously to keep students well-informed through its bi-weekly publications. 173 Barbra Goodman: I avoul Editor Creativity and literary excellence were the guidelines that the Port Light staff used in producing the yearbook. Jane Dissin: Graphics Editor Port Light Board of Editors: Ellen Rautenberg. Didi Lunde. Gail Conner. Pam Johnson. 2nd row: Margot Gramer, Camilo Pardo. Elaine Wisniewski. Hans Haselbach. Richard Graves, Eric Fisher. Red Horowitz. 174 Bill K filer: Business Manager Jim Wile: Photography Editor Ellen Lands larger: Editor-in-Chief 175 Steffi Merrim: Seniors Editor underclassmen The junior world consists of students . . . Junior Class Officers: Amy Booth. Vice-President; Jocie Block, Treasurer; Eric Fisher, President. 178 179 180 . . . studying physics and health . . . 181 183 . and just having fun. • • The sophomore class is a world of students . . . Sophomore Class Officers: Mike Hoffman. Vice-President; Lois Wei thorn. Treasurer; Ricky Shur. President. 186 . . . developing their talents . . . . . . exploring their surroundings . . . 188 189 ... and listening to others . . . 191 193 sports 194 Successful Intramural and Intermural events were scheduled by the Boys Athletic Association. Peter Lifson, Bruce Borxon, Steve Altchuler. 2nd row: Steve Lubar. Peter Bor on, Roger Weaver, Chris Murray, Rich Ottum. Jerry Hickey, W'arren White, Dan Carrol. 3rd row: Ronnie Haber. Bill O Keefe, Peter Pestiloezi. Ron Gabbei, Paul Show, Kit Pratt. Scott Geyer, Robert Oppenheimer. Walter Trapp. Gary Rose, Richard Siller, Tom Mazur. 196 G.A.A.: Sue Sacca, Janice While, Pam Johnson. Irene Strauss. 2nd row: Linda Catalano. I -nrii II � - magna, Didi Lund -. Klaim- Wisniewski, (iarric Oil- ier, Betsy Sommers, Jean Bobbins, Barh Jisvn. 3rd row: Judy Neilson, Jane McKenzie, Wendy Frost, irail McDonough. Lisa Borowilz, H ‘nala Bek or is. Beverly Fossa, Pally Moore. The Girls’ Athletic Association offered Schreiber’s female population a large and varied selection of clubs and teams. Assisting the gym teachers and helping in the lockerroom were two of the jobs undertaken by the Leaders Club. leaders Club: Laurie Gunter. Irene Strauss. Debbie Bliss, Jap ire While, Gail Symanski. Linda Catalano. Betsy Sommers. Sandi Trayer, Jam Dissin. 2nd row: Ginger Garbarini. Jean Robbins, Carrie Colter, Gail Smith. Pally Moore, Gail Mueller, W endy Frost, Sue Sarra. Andi Pedolsky. Laurie Peelle. Lisa Borowilz. Cathv Levin. 197 Viking Eleven Goes Undefeated, Finishes in Tie for Division Lead For the first time since 1965 the Vikings went through their sea- son of play undefeated, winning seven straight and tying once. With an overpowering offense, the Vikings did not score under twenty- six points in a game until their tie against Mineola. The team was sparked bv the quarterbacking of Dave Beck, the running of Bob Hoffman, the pass-receiving of Bruce Borzon and Bill Mauro, and the All-Division guarding of junior Bill Cronin. In their first game, against Manhasset, Port went into the locker room during halftime with a 13-0 lead, and finished the game with a 37-7 win. All-Division end Bill Mauro contributed both an out- standing offensive and defensive game, scoring 21 points on three touchdowns and three extra points, and coming up with four in- terceptions. Costello Award winner and All-North Shore back Bob Holt man demolished Manhasset with a great running attack. Port’s next two opponents, Plainview Kennedy and Glen Cove, proved to be excellent stages for the formidable attack of the Viking offense. Against Kennedy, Port won its first league game 33 2 as the Kennedy team was unable to score against the tight Viking de- fense. Coach’s Award winner and All-North Shore end Bruce Bor- zon scored twice on twin 32-yard passes from Dave Beck. Glen Co e went down 39-7 as Tim Spry, also a member of the varsity soc- cer team, scored three times via conversions. (ire it Neck North posed the biggest threat the Vikings had come across when they jumped out to a first quarter, 14-0 lead, plaving on a muddy field under a steady rain. The Vikings, however, scored a touchdown in the second quarter and 19 more points in the sec- ond half to pull out a 26-14 victory. All-Division quarterback Dave Beck passed for 300 vards in the 54-0 romp of Great Neck South. With a majority of the passing yardage going to Bob Hoffman, Hoffman and Kevin Beck scored three touchdowns apiece. Garden City was an easy 39-13 win for Port, and in the game that was to give them their toughest test to date, the Vikings defeated Bethpage, 27-7. The Vikings faced their toughest opponent of the season, Mineo- la, in the last game of the season. The match that was to decide the North Shore Division II champs ended in a 14-14 tie, as did the championship. Though most of the Port offensive drives were snuffed out by interceptions or fumbles, the defense, led by junior Howie Jordan, Bruce Borzon, Jim Jackson, and Charles Porcelli held the Mustangs during many scoring opportunities. The Viking scoring, by Bill Mauro on an intercepted pass run- back, and a Beck to Borzon pass, came at times when Port was down by a touchdown, but the point that gave Port the tie was kicked by Sprv with only a little over a minute to play. Congratulations must go to Coach Biro who took a team with a tremendous amount of talent and formed them into a strong unit. Panin Football: Steve Grant (mgr ). Lee Fleischer (mgr ). Harold Leeds. Bruce Prewill. Billy Mauro. Dave Beck. John Morrison. Dick McKee, Boh Kehlenbeck. Ira Schwed. 2nd row: Pele Rorahack. Kevin Beck. Eric Niel- son. Sieve Maiora no. Vincent Maggio. Carl Schroeter. 3rd row: Head Coach Dan Biro. Peter Westervelt. Doug Moore. Noll Sobel. Bob Hoffman. John Drowica, Howie Jordan. Waller Trapp. Bruce Borzon. Coach Joe Celia. 4th row: Sieve Stankiewiez. Tom Orr. Billy Cronin. Charlie Porcelli. Bob Gros. Dave Lucas. Jim Jackson. Tom Mullin. 198 J. V. Football: Hon Gabbei, Rob Guinaugh, Tom Krause. Ken Allen. Mike Union. Nick Furiolle. Ricky Korobkin. Peter Borzon. Scott Wanwr. Jack Eaton. 2ml row: Ricky Shur, Jamie Yorck. Tom Mangano. Randy Shea. Neil U'melman. Bruce Frost, Jim Beslily. Rands VI all. Peler Slaney. Seth Mah- ler. Gifford (Glenda. 3rd row: William Garofalo. Jimmv I 'dell. Jay Kugler. Jeff VI hilcomb. Jim Cronin. Mike Malewicki. Robert H las. Gars 0 Conner, Frank Dunawas. 4lh row: Head Coach Al Jessen. Coach Bob Heintz. Peler Angelos. Ernie Cupernall. 199 200 VARSITY FOOTBALL Port 37 7 Manhasset Port 33 2 Plainview Kennedy Port 39 7 Glen Cove Port 26 14 Great Neck North Port 54 0 Great Neck South Port 39 13 Garden City Port 27 7 I Bethpage Port 14 14 Mineola J.V. FOOTBALL Port 19 6 Manhasset Port 14 26 Commack South Port 14 13 Glen Cove Port 7 26 Great Neck North Port 7 7 Great Neck South Port 0 39 Garden City Port t 33 Bethpage Port 25 7 Mineola 201 202 Vanity Cherring: Pam Johnson. Cindy Whiltemore. Su« Sacca. Janice While, Laurie Cassell. Laurie Gunter. 2nd row: Didi Lunde, Sandi Traver. Port’s Loveliest Add Spirit to Home Contests The varsity cheerleaders devoted long hours from September to February molding their skill and agility into a team which elicited an enthusiastic re- sponse from every crowd. The success of their teamwork was seen at every soccer, football, and basketball game. In a further effort to raise school spir- it, the cheerleaders joined with the B.A.A. to run a vibrant pep rally. Close behind, in a substantial supporting role, was the junior varsity, w hich was chosen in November. This energetic squad boosted the spirit for the junior varsity basketball team at every game. J. V. Cheerleaders: Ellen Wasserman, Janie McKenzie. 2nd row: Cindy Johnson. Leslie Kotin, (.aura l-ipidus. Car- rie Cotter. 3rd row: Julie Engel, Teena Johnson. 203 Soccer Team Places Disappointing Third The 1968 soccer season proved to be an outstanding as well as a disappointing one for the Vikings, who finished third in North Shore Division II. Although their final league record was 4 wins, 5 losses, and no ties, it was not truly representative of the ability of the team. The Vikings' overall record was a more respectable 8 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties, scoring a season's total of 21 goals while allowing only 9. The season began with high hopes for the championships play- offs, but after losing the first three league games these hopes were quicklv dampened. Port’s strong point, the non-league game, was what provided most of the optimism, and after the 3-0 victory over Farmingdale, the title seemed within reach. This game climaxed an amazing streak of seven straight shutouts of Port's opponents.. However, because of Port's early league losses, the Vikings were eliminated from the play-offs. The team itself became greatly disheartened, and played the remaining two games strictly for the record. The season ended quietly, but Port's prowess did not go unre- warded. Halfback John Tobin was selected to Newsday 5 All-North Shore Soccer Team, while fullback Tom Ciccariello and goalie John Mella made the All-County Team. All in all. it was a memorable sea- son for Port. Soccer: C.oaeh I)on Berko- witz, Joshua Heller. Ed Mcllhenny. Jeff I.ang. Tim Spry. Alan Sehreiber. Kevin Dermody, Gary Sonek. Peter I.ifson. John Robin- Ion. Paul Pacent, Mike Mer- win, Fred Cheng. 2nd row: Jerry Hickey, Al Trebing, Neil Bower. Tom Cieeariel- lo. John Mella. Neil Ob- hart, Galen Seerup. Andy Harper. John Tobin. Dennis Lukens. VARSITY SOCCER Port 3-1 Roslyn Port 0-1 Mineola Port 5-1 Eastern District Port 0-1 Kennedy Port 0-0 Levit town Mem. Port 0-1 Great Neck South Port 1-0 Garden City Port 5-0 Jericho Port 1-0 Mineola Port 0-0 Kennedy Port 1-0 Great Neck North Port 1-0 Great Neck South Port 3-0 Farmingdale Port 0-1 Garden City Port 1-3 Great Neck North 205 J.V. Soccer: Matt McKee. Pelcr Kami, Nicky Verni, Jerry Garofalo. Alan Barr. Frank Dawson. Calvin Cheng. Anthonv Chu. 2nd row: Jim Whitmore. Scott Milton. Ride Gross. Doug Block, Vinnie Mele. David Ha . David Minkow. John Konecky. 3rd row: Anthony Pontillo, Ntfike Griffin, John Clancv. Kirbv Pines, Mark Payne. Mike Ciccariello. Rich Moss, Coach Roger Winter. Majorettes: Elaine Wisniewski. 1st row: Gail McDonough. Mary Lou Sommers. Jill Osborn. Kathy Cross. SueSlaney. 2nd row: Nam Trinchitella. Carolyn Cass, Vicki Vigilis. JoAnn Richardson, ( hris Danklefs. Donna DeLaura. Nancy Mc Nally, Gail Conner, Bonnie Galgano, Michele Williams. Angela D'Alonzo, Debbie Allmond. Patty Sicular. Portettes: Roxanne Oballe. Terri Bain. Diane Terranova. Joan Mielialak. Leslie Knowles. Judy Leeds, Sue Peelle. Jocie Block. 2nd row: Betty Kennedy, Gail Smith. Kathy MacDonald. Laurie Peelle, Sue Lumbra. Lorraine Nowicki. Lvnn Moore, Lauren Goldberg. 3rd row: Liz Hanson. Joanne Mumford.Gail Markens, Karen W'ess- trom. Karen Levine. Janice Thom. Beth Lawrence. Nancv Burton. Lorraine Roe. Wendy Frost. 206 High-Stepping Girls Add Fire to Halftime Routines Highlighting the football halftime shows were the Portettes and Majorettes, with their new formations and skillful rou- tines. The faultless footwork and amazing feats with flaming batons were but a sample of their skill. Both teams shared the Newsday award with the band for their outstanding perform- ances. 207 Trnnis: Sieve Ferber, Mark S'hnirlxtlk. Mario Singer. David Fine, Bob Shur. 2nd row: G a«h Dick Gutleraer, Arthur Siaven. Jon Gould, Kirhard Heller. Steve Feinberg. Mike Smiley. Tennis Team Stopped by Great Neck Aces The tennis team, under the guidance of Mr. Gutlerner of Sousa, had a disappointing season, as it finished with a 4 and 6 record. The reason for this is the fact that Port is in the toughest league in the state, which contains the two Great Neck teams. Another ob- stacle was the rise of a strong Kennedy team, which defeated the Port team in two very close matches. Outstanding members of this year’s team were seniors Steve Ferber and Bob Shur, both four-year lettermen in tennis. Both had such fine season’s records that they shared the Coach’s Award. Showing great promise was the doubles team of Mark Schniebolk and Tom Rautenberg. 208 Reilly Paces Harriers to 3-2 Season 'Iliis year’s Fort Harriers came up with a 3-2 league record and a 6-3 overall won-lost record to capture third place in the North Shore Division II. Led by Coach’s Award winner Kevin Reilly, and with strong support from Bob Lawrence, Paul Show, Rich Pisciotta, John Nolan, and Roger Weaver, the team scored victories over Herricks, Garden City, Mineola, and Great Neck North. Port finished eighth out of thirteen teams in the North Shore championships and seventh out of eighteen teams in the Section 8’s. Reilly, himself, finished seventh out of 140 of the best New York State runners in the State Championships, and first in the Steeplechase for high school runners in Section 8. If Port continues to develop as it has during the last two vears, a division championship is in the not-too-distant future. Cross Country: Kevin Reilly. Steve Lubar. Rich Ottum, Rich Pisciotta. Rob Lawrence, Andy Zaremba. 2nd row: Coach Joseph Zeitler. Pete Pestalozzi. Larry Barker. John Nolan, Kit Pratt. Greg Derian, Paul Show, Tom Philpit. Roger Weaver. 209 Hockey Team Posts 3-2-1 Mark The girls hockey team, captained by Didi Lunde, competed against some of the strongest teams in the County. Port s 3 2 1 record does not accurately reflect the exceptional skill and endurance displayed by the girls. In the opening game at Great Neck North, Varsity smashed to a 5-0 victory. Port relied on an aggressive, explosive offense throughout the season. Junior Varsity Hockey: Teen a Johnson. Debbie Bliss. Carolyn Cass, Joyce Jenkins. 2nd row: Karen Traver. Denise De- Maria. Sue Sacca, 1 racy Terrell, Lisa Huskin. Debbie Schreiner. 3rd row: (Carrie (Roller, Judv Nielson, Linger Garharini, Karen Ia vine, Gail Smith. Varsity Hockey: Didi Lunde, Barbara Jessen. Kathy McNamara, Joan Powers. 2nd row: Irene Strauss, Ann Washer- man, Jean Robbins, Kim Montanus. 3rd row: Janice White. Gay Kane. Eliza Sonnenland. Missv Mendelsohn, Sandy Brewster. Patty Moore, Pam Johnson. 210 Volleyballers Shift Successfully to Japanese Style of Play A new style of play aided this year’s volleyball squads in their quest for a winning season. Previously, the girls had used the American open-handed style, while this year they adopted the closed-fisted Japanese game. This shift pre- sented few problems as the Varsity team, captained by Jean Robbins and Re- nate Bekeris, won three out of their four games. The J. V. squad, suffering from a lack of experience, had a poor season. However, in their last game, their victo- ry over Hicksville raised hopes for next year. Class teams were also formed in order to give as many girls as possible a chance to play. V. Volleyball: Gail Mueller, Jan While. Jean Robbins. Renale Bekeris. Patti Moore. J.V. Volleyball: Barbara Jessen. Man Chris O’Conner. Gail Smith. Stephanie MircheL 211 Stogner Leads Male Keglers; Van Praag Tops Girls With a record of 22 points out of a possible 30t the Port Keglers clinched first place in North Shore Division 111. Undoubtedly the season's star, captain Jeff Stogner won the right to go to Buffalo for the State Tournament. Jeff placed first in the individual cate- gories of high average (190) and high series (634) for all of Long Island. Because of its success as an intramural sport, girls bowling competition was expanded among other schools. Nancy Van Praag and Michele Williams headed the eight-girl team. Their three wins in four matches boosted the enthusiasm felt by all the girls for the sport. A Boys Bowling: Tom Lee, Duncan Sohecter. John Yakacki. 2nd row: Garv r t b r v u u n o . .. . ,, d l ci ' irirls linuling: INanci Van Praag. Michele W illian.s. 2nd row: Pat De.Mar- Utz. Mr. Heap, Boh Slanev. n ... n , J co, Debbie Wisniewski, Lathv Crowder, Jane Crowder. 212 Vanity Basketball: Gail Mueller, Pally Moore, Gail Smith, Irene Strauss, Karen Levine. Girl Hoopsters Post Twin 4-1 Records Led by high scorers Patty Moore and Gail Muel- ler, the girls’ varsity basketball team completed a successful 4-1 season. Their only loss was to Long Beach High School, after defeating Roslyn, Friends Academy, Syosset and Manhasset. The junior varsity record was also 4 1, with their only defeat coming at the hands of Friends. The teams' strong shooting and effective zone defense accounted for their impressive won-lost records. J.V. Basketball: Kathy Gallagher. Lisa Ruskin, Cheryl Slrober.Marv Chris O'Conner. 2nd row: Stephanie Mirrhel. Christie Pines, Eliza Sonneland. 213 Cagers Gain Playoff Spot, Lose to Herricks in Opener The Varsity basketball team, after two 6 and 3 halves, finished off their season tied with Great Neck South for second place in North Shore Division II. Under great pressure from the Great Neck teams and Mineola during the latter part of the season, the Vikings defeated Mineola in a crucial game that proved to be their tick- et to the playoffs. Although Port was beaten easily by Herricks in their semi-final playoff game, the Vikings did have a fairly strong season. This year’s performance was sparked by the artful playing of captain Alan ’The Fox” Schreiber. VARSITY BASKETBALL Port 65 75 Oyster Bay Port 67 44 Manhasset Port 66 50 Clarke Port 73 45 Glen Cove Port 48 52 Hempstead Port 69 52 Manhasset Port 71 68 Bethpage Port 61 53 Plainview Kennedy Port 67 71 Mineola Port 52 87 Great Neck North Port 62 49 Great Neck South Port 61 45 Garden City Port 71 69 Bethpage Port 65 56 Plainview Kennedy Port 57 75 Great Neck North Port .56 41 Garden City Port 46 61 Great Neck South Port 59 46 PLAYOFFS Mineola Port 56 77 Herricks Varsity Basketball: Kevin Dermody, Davit! Beck, Bobby Hoffman, Peter Angelos, Cary Sonek, Richard Ollum. 2nd rtm. Coach A1 Jesaen, Billy Cronin, Lester Moore, Alan Schreiber, Richie Edmundwn, Richard Jermak. Robert Fogel. Mark Payne, Steve Altchuler. J.V.’s Performance Sparks Title Fever for Next Year This year’s junior varsity contingent was the strongest Port has had in many years. The J.V. lost only two games, for a 14-2 record, finishing first in their division. Next year’s varsity can look forward to the hoop-making abilities of Mike Griffin, Marvin Greene, Doug Moore, Doug Held, and Richie Moss. 217 Indoor Track: Hugo Guzman. John Nolan, Kil Pralt. Doug Lrat, S oil Oyer. Bruce Borzon. 2nd row: Mike Merwin, John Carmichael. Coach Zeiller. Peter Pestalozz), Robert Hylas; Stfte Crane. Doug Block, Peter Lifson. Kevin Reilly. Jeff Hicks. Greg Derian. 218 Lack of Depth Hurts Track Squads Small turn-outs for this year’s trac k teams hampered their success in dual meets. The season was highlighted, however, by many fine individual performances. Pete Lifson and Bruce Borzon were the mainstays of the hurdle teams and placed 1st and 3rd, respectively, in both the North Shore and Nassau County high hurdles. Both set a new meet record in the North Shore Championships, Lifson in the finals, and Borzon in the semi-finals. On his way to a 1st place in the 10CO yard run in the North Shore Cham- pionships, Kevin Reilly also set a new meet record. Lifson, Borzon, and Reilly were accepted as entrants in the Eastern State Champion- ships, a meet limited to the best runners in the East. Lifson came in 6th in the high hurdles and Reilly was 6th in the 1000-yard run, where he set a school record. Outdoor Track: Roger Weaver, Frank Spatafora. Al Trebing. Bill Rumsey. Rich Garafalo. Mike Dr inti. Pete Borzon. Steve Lubar, Wayne While. BobGuniugh. Ira Schwed. 2nd row: Dan Grouleherk. Peter Pestaloczi. Billy O'Keefe. Dong Leesse, Boh Hvlan. Richard Pisciotta, John Nolan, Steve Greenspan, Jav Kugler. Neil Glatzer. 3rd row: Mr. Jesscn, Kevin Reilly. Peter Lifson. Bruce Borzon. Jeff Gertz. Steve Meyer, Richard Jermak. John Kranlz. Jeff Hicks. Greg Derian. Scott Weinzer. Mr. Zcitler. 219 J.V. Wrestling: David Brackett, Frank Dawson, Alan (lass. Steve Corwin. 2nd row: Lam Dyson, Glenn Anderson. Stuart Morrissey. Roger Weaver. Mike Malewic ki, Richard Meell, Billy Garofolo, Jim Marsano. John McCarthy. Varsity Wrestling: Frank Mevran. Walter Trapp. Rick Dunning. 2nd row: Richard Miglictta. Steve Lubar, Jack Mauser. George Ostreich, Boh laiwrenoe. Bill McCarthy, Lothar Dryzaga, Andy Sonncland. Jo - Carini. Andy Harper. Port Grapplers Have Rough Season Bob Lawrence and Joe Carini were the two bright spots in a bleak season, in which the Port Washington team com- piled a 2 and 11 won-lost record. Law- rence, a junior, had nine victories against one defeat during his regular season matches and won a first place in his weight division in the Horace Mann Hill- top Tournament. (Marini, a sophomore, came up with nine victories and three de- feats in his matches. Seniors Hick Dun- ning, Walter Trapp, and Frank Mevran also put in fine seasons. The junior varsity team, which had its first winning season in many years, adds hope to the varsity’s prospects for next vear. The varsity lost only four team members to graduation. Ten Girls Star in Most Graceful Sport Gymnastics, requiring great co-ordination of the body, is the most graceful of all athletics. Through hours of practice, the ten-girl team, cap- tained by Linda Catalano and Wendy Gerst, mas- tered stunts on the parallel bars, horse, and bal- ance beam and in floor exercises. All the girls gained valuable experience from inter-school competition and exhibitions. Gymnastics: Linda (Catalano. Lynn Rapone. Lauri ' Peelle, Donna DeLaura. Nancy Trinchitella. Karen Traver, Wendy Gerst. 2nd row: Cathy Salerno, Janice Corso. Debbie Cornwall. 221 Zoremba Leads Assault on Par The golf team, composed of six of Schreiber's best, tried to shatter par this season. Coached by Mr. Meystrik and led by number one golfer Alan Zaremba, the team participated in 16 matches and two tournaments. Opening Win Raises Nine's Hopes The varsity baseball team started the season this year by winning their first game by a score of 2-0 against Sewanhaka. Led by such prominent Schreiber sports figures as Tom Henderson, Robby Hoff- man, Bill Mauro, Richie Edmunson, and David and Kevin Beck, Coach Stan Cutler’s sluggers seemed to be headed toward yet another title. Vanity Baseball: John Yakacki. Kevin Berk. David Berk. Robbv HofTnian. Rirhie Ed- mundson. 2nd row: Sieve Ferber. Buddy Polk. Billy Mauro. Neil Bower, Coach Stan Culler, Peter Westervelt, Peter Boehm. Tom Henderson. 3rd row: David Richmond. Scott Geyer. Lester Moore. V. Baseball: Randy Shea, Jack Roth. Tom Mangano. Mike Human. Anthony Pontillo. 2nd row: Alan Barr. Renis Kraston, John Clancy, Tom Mazur, Alan Schwabs, John Robinton, Dennis Lukens. 3rd row: Hugo Guzman. Robert Oppen- heimer, David Spodak. Richard Peck, Mike Malewicki, Coach John Hegi. Doug Blick. Jim Marsano, Larry Wurzel, James Caputo. Jon Gould. Ernie Cupernall. Randy Wall. 223 Varsitx Larntsse: Doug Cohen, Andy Harper, Tom Ciccariello, Tom DeMeo, Jon Tobin. 2nd row: Avery Zeller. Bruce (ramble. Eric Neilson. Bruce Malono, Doug llarton. Ed Mcllhenny, Tim Spry, Hick Dunning. 3rd row: Sieve Allchuler, John Mella. Billy Cronin. Carl Schroeter. Jeff Lang. Dick McKee. Chuck Toma.sk y, Joe Malley, Mr. Tepper. 224 Varsity Lacrosse Team Sets Sights on Playoffs The 1969 varsity lacrosse team looked forward to a great improvement over last year’s season. The team fielded experienced players in Tom Ciccariello on de- fense� , Tom DeMeo at midfield, and Andy Harper on at- tack. The squad's target was a second-place finish in Di- vision II and a berth in the playoffs. The J.V. team looked towards a winning season with many talented and eager team members doing the scoring and providing the defense. J. V. Lacrosse: Peter Kuteher, Gerry Garofolo, Jeff Dunning. Brian Lonto. 2nd row: George O’Dowd. Dan Bartlett. Jack Eaton. Frank Dawson. Gary O’Conner. 3rd row: Frank Parolo, Jim Bestilv. Bill Garofolo, Selh Mahler, Rich Lord. 225 patrons As we graduate into life PART WASHINGTON 228 Congratulations, Class of 1 969 THOMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC. Port Washington, N. Y. FRANK B. SMITH SON P w Insurance Exclusively Since 1910 Interior Decorators Workroom Drapes • Cornices • Bedspreads 203 Main Street Reupholstering — New Furniture — Slipcovers Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3737 1 79 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Cold Storage Vaults on Premises 2 1‘ BARBATSULY ; V h ■ i AND SIDERIS u. k rV r 102 Main Street PO 7-5789 . j-f 4 Port Washington, N. Y. ■ ■- - ■ 229 PARK AVENUE CLEANERS PORTETTES Tailoring and Remodeling 20 Park Avenue Manhasset, New York MA 7-0500 MA 7-2206-07 COMMUTERS CLEANING SERVICE DRY CLEANING TAILORING SHIRT LAUNDERING 12-14 Haven Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. Opp. R. R. Station PO 7-3057 Call and Deliver All Work Done on Premises 230 MIDWAY TEXACO PRODUCTS 89 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. MAURA BROS. CO., INC. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS MA 7-9263 RAIMO 5 10, INC. Port’s Leading Variety Store (formerly Nassau 5 10) JAMES RAIMO President 41 Main Street, Port Washington (516) 767-0995 Compliments of BOOTH CHEVROLET INC. Babylon N. Y. QUALITY FISH COMPANY, INC. Long Island's Sea Food Specialists Wholesale Delivery Service 71 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON STATIONERS (Formerly Camel's) 91 7 Port Washington Blvd. FREDDY’S RESTAURANT CELERITY 969 Port Washington Blvd. Congratulates the H. C. Class of BOHACK CO., INC. Onward Class of '69 So Far You've All Done Fine June, Hal and Ed Keller 231 CLASS OF ’70 SAM SHORE TENNIS CLUB 1 22 Shore Rd. DOLPHIN PRESS Compliments of Complete Printing Services 152 Main St. Port Washington 767-1515 PLAZA RESTAURANT 232 PORT WASHINGTON TENNIS ACADEMY 10 Outdoor 2 Indoor Courts THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF TENNIS CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Dresses • Shoes Wood Rackets • Sweaters • Shorts • Steel Rackets • Skirts • Shirts • Junior Rackets TONY PALAFOX — Professional BILL WEISSBUCH — Professional Director Membership Available 100 Harbor Rd. 883-6425 SI-BON FESTIVE ILLUMINATION INC. CHEZ COIFFURES VALET LEO W. SANDERSON (Sandy) 938 Port Washington Boulevard Drive-in Port Washington, New York 1 1 050 Cleaners Phone 516 767-3000 35 B Glen Cove Rd. With the THE Good Dollar PAMPER PORT Value SHOPPE WASHINGTON TOWN T.V. 621-3146 Hair Stylists 484-2255 1 Manorhaven Blvd. 484-2256 109 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. 1015 Port Wash. Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. TASTY FREEZE 1 10 Shore Rood “Puts Zing in Your Life — and a Flash in Your Eyelash” MANHASSET BAY OUTBOARD INC. 78 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. SIEGEL’S FURNITURE INC. RIA BOUTIQUE PO 7-3710 Latest Styles for 104-106 Main Street Miss and Junior Miss Port Washington, N. Y. 1 1 3 Main Street COLONIAL HOUSE Port Washington, New York 883-6440 Branch Store: 18 Haven Ave. HOME-MADE SALADS AND PORT CLUB HOUSE COLD CUTS Port Washington Blvd. MILHAVEN’S DELI Port Washington, N. Y. MORELAND 105 Manorhaven Blvd. Complete Fishing Supplies Port Washington, N. Y. 300 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. 1 1050 235 SOUNDVIEW BARBER SHOP RYAN E. MILLAR GULF SERVICE 900 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-1681 MICHAEL CANUSO PORT DELI Compliments of H. BURGSDORFF CO., INC. ED RICHILSON, LTD. Industrial Supplies WILLIAM DONALD MAY L. BERRY MR. AND MRS. ROY TERRELL, JR. ALAN KENT UNIFORM AUTO HEAT CORP. Compliments of WILFORD E. NEIER AND BERTRAM B. DAIKER 236 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SHELL FUELS 68 Sintsink PO 7-3600 Congratulations to the Class of ’69 From Friends of the ALLIGATOR Good Luck to the Class of ’69 From the Beginning to the End GREENFIELD PHARMACY Dispensing Chemists 47 Main Street PO 7-1418 JACK MURRAY Haberdasher —Clothier 24 Main St. Port Wash. PO 7-3888 237 32 AMF LANES SNACK BAR FRANK THOMPSON, INC. BAY r B WL HARDWARE - LUMBER • MARINE • BUILDERS • CABINET • HARDWARE • SOFTWOOD • PLYWOOD Baslee Laundromat Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1300 COCKTAIL LOUNGES LUNCHEONS MILL FACILITIES 92 South Bayles Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3440 1 32 Shore Rd. Across From Soundview Shopping Center 883-9869 LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP Port's Finest Shoe Store Featuring Bass Weejuns Hush Puppies and Footwear for All the Family 22 Main St. Port Washington PO 7-1377 SHORE ROAD NURSERY Complete Garden Supply Center VERDE WINDOW PRODUCTS CORP. 171 Main Street 101 Harbor Rd. Port Washington 883-8484 238 WALTER J. BLACK BOOK PUBLISHERS ROSLYN, N. Y. Salute the Outstanding Class of 1 969 239 PAUL D. SCHREIBER H.S. Congratulations to the Class of '69 GERAGHTY MILLER, INC. Walter Research Building Port Washington, N. Y. DERIAN COMPANY The House of from Best Wishes and Continued Luck to the Personalized Service Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polk Class of '69 1029 Port Wash. Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handsman Port Washington and Family PO 7-1231 Compliments of the G.A.A. 240 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 MR. AND MRS. BERNARD GOODMAN MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-1260 PO 7-1261 Compliments of: SUDE JEWELERS School Ring Headquarters PO 7-0100 PO 7-3315 WALLY GRAMER REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1 2 Bernard Street Port Washington, N. Y. 241 SOUNDVIEW SERVICE CENTER RUSTY’S RESTAURANT 124 Shore Rood General Auto Repairs Complete Brake Service Shop Emergency Road Service Port Washington CELLA WINES LIQUORS Let Charlie Make Your Party a Success” 160 Shore Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Free Delivery 883-1066 Telephone PO 7-0508-9 Wheel Alignment — Front End Work Domestic and Foreign Cars TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES ALPER’S HARDWARE STORE Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Sun. 8 A.M. to Midnight Free Pick-Up and Delivery Towing PO 7-9545 PO 7-0789 Shore Rd. and Soundview Dr. E. Port Wash. Paints — House — Furnishing 81 Main Street Port Washington PO 7-1724 PO 7-8238 STATION FRUIT MARKET N J PLUMBING COSOLITO AND CINCOTTA Heating Corp. Fancy Fruits Vegetables 11 9 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, 68 Main St. Port Washington L. 1. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! For Your Comfort and Convenience Spacious Checker Taxi Cabs PORT WASHINGTON DELUX TAXI PO 7-0034 PO 7-1500 PO 7-0033 PO 7-1900 242 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 DOLPHIN BOOK SHOP 53 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-2650 CHICKEN DELIGHT 5 Main Street Port Washington 883-9191 BROADLOOMS PO 7-3933 CARPETING CUSTOM VINYL THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions PORT FLOOR COVERING Port-O-Card The Everything Card We Honor GO Cards Ample Parking Main Street Port Washington PO 7-1530 20 Main St. Port Wash. Venetian Blinds Window Shades Congratulations to the Class of '69 GREEN CAB CO. INC. AIRPORTS - PIERS “Cadillac Limousine Service 2 Herbert Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. 1 1050 PO 7-0662 PO 7-0755 PO 7-3362 PO 7-0802 243 kay newman • distinctive dry cleaning • 3 Soundview Shopping Center 883-8260 Congratulations From THE ANNEX SHOPPE, INC. THE RED APPLE Discount Fruit Exchange 2070 Northern Blvd. Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. MA 7-7826 Congratulations to the Class of '69 767-7611 767-9118 PORT SERVICE CENTER, INC. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 2110 Northern Blvd. Manhasset, N. Y. Complete Automotive Service Also Air Conditioning Service FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND REPAIR 244 570 Port Blvd. Port Wash., N. Y. COLONY HOUSE REAL ESTATE 223 Main St. Port Washington PO 7-8220 Member Port Washington Real Estate Board TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF PORT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GOD grant me the SERENITY to accept the things I cannot change . . . COURAGE to change the things I can . . . and WISDOM to know the difference. Assemblyman and Mrs. Vincent R. Balletta, Jr. Clothier — Haberdashers Largest Selection CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS Not Just ‘‘Sold but Fitted Est. 1919 245 “The endless cycle of idea and action, endless invention, endless experiment, brings knowledge of motion, but not of stillness.” - T. S. Eliot The INTERACT Club of Port Washington Commends the Spirit and the Achievements of the Class of 1969 246 C. MacCALLUM CONSULTING ENGINEERS 937 Port Washington Blvd. SEWERAGE INCINERATION THE EMBERS EVERITT J. HEHN INSURANCE Italian — American Restaurant 166 Main St. Port Washington 883-9757 51 Main St. Port Washington PO 7-4141 247 Signs by GENERAL RADIO R. McMICHAEL ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Featuring Windsor and Newton Grumbacher 78 Main St. THE LAWRENCE CO. PICTURE FRAMING Box 203 Port Washington, N. Y. by Artley of New York SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, SCHOOLS AND ART INSTRUCTORS YOUNG’S CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 88 Main Street 303 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-4656 Compliments of BEACON BOOTERY 248 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 NOGA AUTO PARTS Goodyear Tires • Wheel Alignment • Accessories 4 Manorhaven Blvd. PO 7-9470 249 ROBERT MOORE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Overlooking Manhasset Bay Town Dock, Port Washington 350 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. (516) 883-9060 Ruth and Robert Moore (Lester, Douglas, Nellie, and Peter) PORT WASHINGTON NURSING HOME A Home for the Young . . . When They Become Old. 373 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. (516) PO 7-1800 250 Congratulations to the Class of ’69 HENRY J. LUNDE Architectural Millwork 366 Sagamore Ave. Mineola, N. Y. RUTH LEONARD The Ruth Leonard Agency Inc. Real Estate 735 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 1 1050 (516) 767-0227 THE CARD SHOP 993 Port Wash. Blvd. EARLY AMERICAN SHOP Lamps — Lamp Shades 101 Main St. PO 7-1399 MEL MODERN Refrigeration — Air Conditioning — Ice Makers 1 58 Main St. VENTARAMA SKYLIGHT CORP. DISPATCHED VEHICLES ALL AUTOMATIC AND WRINGER WASHER AND DRYERS Division of FISHER SERVICE, INC. FISHER HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE INC. MA 7-4836 875 Northern Blvd., Great Neck For Out of This World SAME DAY SERVICE . . . WASHERS - DRYERS DISHWASHERS TOO! expert trained mechanics (£ou leg liquors The Majorettes Salute the Class of ’69 19 Main St. PO 7-2333 The Home of “Fine Wines” Est. 1934 COWLEY’S WINES LIQUORS, INC. PO 7-0079 100 Main St. Port Washington PORT CHEMISTS 65 Main St. Port Washington Lawrence M. Lally PIERRE J. J. PELLATON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 25 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. (516) 767-7070 253 MARINO JEWELERS Port’s Friendly Jeweler Albert F. Kimball Michael J. Salamone “Newsweek separates fact from opinion.” Now who would ever buy that? If your education is going to do anything for you, it should have already trained you to question broad claims such as this one. So, first time around, you might conclude that Newsweek’s slogan is just another exaggera- tion. (You might even think that the second time around, too.) But don’t knock it until you've lived with it. Those few words—“separates fact from opinion”—separate Newsweek from other newsweeklies. You might skeptically reply that every time a reporter chooses one fact to cite in- stead of another, he is making a judgment. When an editor has to cut two paragraphs from a story to fit space requirements, he is rendering an opinion. And whoever heard of a book or movie review that wasn’t some- body’s interpretation? So what’s the uproar about separating fact from opinion? Just this: at Newsweek we make it our journalistic responsibility to keep our news columns as free of editorial bias or personal opinion as we can make them. The news stories are invariably the collaborative effort of correspondents, writers and editors. We have more pride in accuracy than we have in authorship. On major stories, we check back with our correspondents on the spot for fact and sense. Then we do publish opinions—those of our regular columnists, or of editors and cor- respondents expressing their individual views or reviewing books, movies, plays, music, art and TV fare. But all the opinions are signed. So at least you can know what all of us agree on as fact and what one of us feels about strongly as an urgent opinion. Perhaps we’re battling to do what can’t be done-provide readers with the truth about what's going on in the world. But isn’t the most exciting battle the challenge to achieve the impossible? That’s all we ask of our- selves. Someday, that’s all you may ask of yourself. 254 MFR’S RETAIL DISCOUNT WEARING APPAREL 29 Haven Ave. PO 7-4960 _____________ m____________ MFRS! RETAIL DISCOUNT,™ j 1 1 eoAing JlppaA £ LUGGAGE FOR COLLEGE HANDBAGS WALLETS Linen and Leather Casual and Dressy TRAVELMORE PRODUCTS, INC. 1 Sintsink Drive East Port Washington, N. Y. (516) 883-7530 Hours 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. H R GROCERS SOMMER PORT FRED’S MARINE ALUMINUM BARBER 1 8 Haven Ave. ELECTRONICS SALES SHOP PORT WASHINGTON SIGNS Compliments SEARS BEER AND of DISTRIBUTING DESIGNS CO. 168 Main St. GEORGE Shore Rd. JOHNSON LOGAN REALTY, INC. C. LORRAINE LIPARI REAL ESTATE 664 Port Washington Blvd. 883-8855 NEW ERA BARBER SHOP 710 Port Washington Blvd. Port • Sands Point Roslyn • Brookville 256 CHEZ ANTOINETTE Beauty Salon 1 64 Shore Rd. PORT WASHINGTON MUSIC HOUSE 938 Pt. Wash. Blvd. Compliments of WHEDON SCHOOL OF ART 1 Evergreen Ave. • AV SANDSPORT REAL ESTATE COINC. 625 Port Washington Blvd. 162 Shore Rd. (516) 883-7780 Congratulations to the 1969 Port Light Staff 257 BUY YOUR HOME - SELL YOUR HOME INSURE YOUR HOME THE FRANK O’ROURKE AGENCY, INC. Personalized Service FRANK O'ROURKE McDARA P. FOLAN, JR. Compliments of HERMAN KATIMS Compliments of COMMUTERS STATIONERY CO., INC. 72 Main Street GIRADIN’S PREMIER AUTO MARKET ELECTRIC 286 Main Street 284 Main Street PO 7-2826 PORT GLASS MIRROR CO. 182 Main Street • Auto Glass • Table Tops • Mirrors • Plexiglas 378 Port Washington Blvd. PO 7-4100 767-0292 HUGH E. McKELVEY, Mgr. 767-1078 GHOST LIQUORS YOUR FAVORITE WINES AND LIQUORS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Free Parking in Corner Gas Station 1 88 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON MARINE INC. ALECK HAIR STYLISTS 91 Main St. LONG ISLAND NEWMARK HOME CLEANING PAINT WALLPAPER INC. CO. 176 Main St. 16 Haven Ave. PUBLISHER’S CLEARING HOUSE Channel Drive Port Washington, N. Y. 883-5432 ARON STREIT, INC. MAKERS OF: DIET SNAX, MOONSTRIPS and other KOSHER FOODS Congratulates the Class of 1 969 and Wishes Them the Best of Luck in the Coming Years 259 1 50 Rivington St. New York, N. Y. CONRAD SERVICE STATION Port Washington Blvd. and Park Ave. Port Washington PO 7-2504 The Bank for Business and Savings National Bank of North America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of ’69 Bertien, Nina, Randy and Irwin SCHERAGO 260 HOWARD C. HEGEMAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance — Real Estate 185 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. (516) 767-3124 Congratulations to 1 969 Graduates 50th YEAR OF COMMUNITY SERVICE PORT WASHINGTON | MANHASSET 110 Main Street I 384 Plandome Road 767-3700 | 627-0194 HOURS: Dally. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. See Us If You Need a College Education Loan Compliments of AUSCO, INC. 820 Port Washington Blvd. 261 Compliments of LEWIS OIL CO. INC. 65 Shore Road Port Washington N. Y. TRINCHITELLA 1 BROS v POLLOCK WYSONG vQp CORP. FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION BUILDERS Specialized Lubrications Corner of Port Wash. Blvd. and Fairview Ave. Port Washington PO -9782 939 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 262 FRANK’S ESSO STATION IGNITION - TUNE-UPS - LUBRICATION TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES 749 Port Washington Blvd., Cor. Bogart Ave. PO 7-9781 PO 7-1944 WILLOWDALE SPECIALTIES, INC. Glass — Autoglas — Mirrors — Picture Framing — Auto Stereos 10 Willowdale Ave Prop: ANTHONY ABENANTE Port Washington PO 7-0098 PO 7-0099 ARF ARF, LTD. Expert Grooming by Appointment HILLTOP TOYS 1019 Port Wash. Blvd. HERBERT HAINES ADVERTISING, INC. 15 Haven Ave. Compliments of GOTHAM SAND STONE, CO. Div. of New York Trap Rock Corp. East Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. 264 I I HARBEN ELECTRONICS 265 Port Washington, N. Y. SCHROETER LUMBER CO. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. MA 1-1850 HASCO PLYWOOD CORPORATION Roslyn, N. Y. HT 4-0120 DONALD D. WYSONG, INC. Port Washington, L. I. PO 7-2060 266 Congratulations to the Class of '69 From the PAUL D. SCHREIBER G.O. 267 Senior Index Atfcr. Alan 95. ISI. 158 Ali am. Kathleen 95 AkaU. Sxiunne 95 AI . D� r� ihx 95. 153. 158. 164. 172 Alien. Marilyn 95. Ift6 Alemur. Melody 95. 133 Alirhulrr. Stexen 67. 95. 126. 155. 158, 196. 215. 224. 246 Akm, Hiuhrtk 95 Amatu. Patrie r 95 AnoawBi, Josephine 95. 165 Afrani. Margurnte 95. 118 Augustino, Mana 95 Aaoto, Madialen 95 Ragnasco, Don 95 8ain. Theresa 73. 95. 163. 166. 206. 207 Barker. Douglas 96 Barker. Larryr 96. 129. J58. 160. 162. 209 BartUwiJn. Helene 96. 140. 158. 165. 166 Bartlett. Jeffrey 5. 96. 160. 162, 163 Bn k. Daxd a 96. 191. 198. 199. 200. 215. 223 Bele astro. Don 96 Bwhop. Sano 96 Bl.-. Deborah 96. 197. 210 Rodun. Cail 96. 99 Bodmr. Pnn 96. 223 Bodmer, Judith 96 Bollo. Timothx 96 Bor n itx. lasa 75. 96. 166. 197 B..O..CI. Bruce 68. 96. 196. 19a 200. 218. 219. 216 Host. Man 19. 98 B .� rr. Nrd 98. 116. 201. 223 Brsnner. J unnr 98 Brrnnan. Villum 22. 86. 9a 159 Broun, (ian 98 Broun. Ia 98. 230 Burlnjck, Sara 98 Gampbrll. Clayton 98 aiH , Barbara 98 CafxiU� . Jsiseph 99 Carlm. Pair� ia 99 Carlson. Sar 99 Camuchad. John 99 Carr. Qni 101 Carum. Rose 101 Catalano. Linda 101. 197. 221 lxancx. Ordia 101 ' •■ . Fml 16a 304 Oirn. Marsha 31. 101 Chm. Ri. hard 22. 145 CW-randlo. Thoma 101. 118. 201. 205. 221 Camaglu. Patricia 101 Cobb. Uis 101 Cork� . Donald 101 Or «pardo, Jwph 101 Codolulo. John 101 Odr. Dmid 101 Connalh. Sbrila 161 Coamrr, Lxnn 101. 115 Omnn. Gail 101. 153. 158. 166. 17� . 306 Cuntona, R.� r 102 Cnrdm. Trd 102 Courier, Hand� 102 Coylr. James 97. 102 Crom. Kathryn 103. 206 Croudrr. Jane 103. 212 D'Alema� . Angela 103. 206 Ikanklefs. Oiristina 103. 206 John 103 Dawson. Jean 103 Uavlon. Helen 103. 163 IkrGaelarv.. R� hard 103 IVIUverhia. Joseph 103 DeMaria. Alfred 103 IVMro, Charlene 103 Ite Mei� . Thomas 103, 22� Denn . Madeline 105 lb-nlon. Dawn 18. 105 IVPaMjuale. Joseph 105 Drrmndy. Kex in 105. 20� . 215 [Vsmnod. Calhv 105 Drxine. Judith 105. 160 Dia . Roxana 105. 153. 165 DiUenbnk. Robert 105 Lh-m. Jane 105. 151. 174. 197 Ihttenhoefn. Man 105 Doran. Rnnadetfe 105. 160 lh� n. Nairn 105 Dunbar, landa 105 Dunning. K.. hard 105. 220 Itnraavrski. Drhorah 105 Fdmundson. Ri.hard 105. 215. 223 Lngd. Jane 106 FpMeiB. Andre� |06 KpMein. Karen 106. 158. 165 Faaano. Patrv ia 22. 2S. 106. 134 Fay. Kevin 8. 106. 134. 162. 163 Ferber. St ere 106. 208. 223 Ferrante. Adrienne 107 Finkelatnn, laorrno 67. 107, 129. 246 FWtrfcar. lar 107. 126. 168. 171. 198 Fagei. Robbie 107. 215 Fonxth. Fdern 107 Foaaa. Bexrrlx 107. 169. 197 Friedman. Barbara 107 Friedman. Paul 69 Front. Susan 107 Frost, Wendy 65. 107. 197. 206 Calante. Robert 107. 129 Caiftanu. Bonnie 107 Gallagher. Dougia. 107. 163 Caroa. Alex 107. 129 Cardiner. Deborah 107 Carouse, lioxd 107 Cav an. Michael 108 Genader. Brvrrlx 108 Cersl. Wendy I(J8. 158. 221 Cexer. Srott 218. 22.3 Ciboon. Mar. 27. 108. 160. 162. 163 Gilmore, Anne 108 Clataer. Nexl 108 Corkel. Barbara 108 Isoemann. laurel 108 Goico. James 10$ Goldberg. lauren 108. 165. 206. 2 0 Colden. Hi. Karri 108 Golden. Wendy 108 Coode. Virginia III Goodman. Barbra 111. 151. 174 (•raham. IVhrah 111 Graham. Ihane 111 Cramer. Marmot 111, 174 Greene. Samuel 111. 147 Gnfo. Dana 111 Cnppo. Kenneth 111 Grunder. Robert 111 Haft. Amv 111 H rdorn. Alfred 111 (landsman. Fred 6. 81. 111. 131. 159. 166. 267 Hanson. Fluabeth83.84. 111.120. 153.158.163.16� . 165.210 Harken. Robert 111. 154 Harper. Andre 9. 112 192. 204. 220. 224 Harmon. Paul 112 129. 160. 161. 162. 163. 173. 192 Hartlex. David 88. 97. 112 118. IS9. 163. 192 Haadbaoh. Pu 112. 162. 168. 192 Haxrkes. Cheryl 112 192 Hecht. Harvey 112 158. 167. 173. 1« Hebn. Fredrick 112, 192 Hdler. Jonathan 112 158. 192 Her,ng. Jeanette 112 192 Herman. Robin 8. 112. 118. 158. 163. 172 192 Hessen. Florence 112. 166. 192 lUsen. Valene 112. 192 Hickey. (irrald 22. 25. 112 192. 196. 20� Hick� . Mari Himrs. Debbie 112. 192 Hoffman, Dan� 3 100. 112. 160. 162. 163. 166. 192 Hoffman. Robert 5. 68. 114. 198, 199. 201. 215. 223 Hooper. F.vehn 114. 166 Ho h. Karl 114 Hubbard, Rcucv 114 Huntington. Carrie 100. 114, 163. 1«. Hutchins. Michael 114 l|trt. Judith 83. 115. 163 Impavido. Marguerite 115 Intinidi. Vincent 115 Israel. Ann 22. 115 1«� . Joseph 117 Jackson. James 117. 198. 199 James. Quite 117 Jasper. Jeffrey 117 Jenner. Barbara 117 Jonath. Paul 94. 117. 159. 166 Johnson. PameU 117.155.152 16� . 166. 174.197.202.210.232 Judson. W illiam 1)7 Kammerrr. Gary 117 Kane. Gertrude 22 118. 210 Kaplan. Marla 118 Kehlenbec k. Hols-rt 118. 198 Keller. W dium 5. 110. 112 155. 158. 174. 232 Kemsl. Strive 102. 119. 166 Kiebanow. Nancy 119 Knight . (Urol 119. 163 Koch. Dorothy 119 Kohlmann. Virginia 119 Komarcmski, Deborah 119. 170 Koran. Palm u 73. 119. 154. 166 Kotin. Rory 1W. 199 1-aDage. Jeff 119 Lailmrn. l ea 119 Uncbbrrger. Filer, 121. 12S. 151. 158. 160. 162. 174 lane. Harriet 22. 121. 155. 164. 172 lang. Jeffrrx 121. 152 204 langer. David 121. 159 Lunik. Thomas 121 Updo., Sandra 121 Ucr. Guy 121. 212 Uwrrme. Beth 121. 206 Uwrrnce. Bom 122. 169 lee. George 122 lee. Thomas 122. 162 212 leed . Harold 22. 198. 122 I ends. Judv 12.3. 124, 206 lekisch. Helen 120. 123. 158. 16� . 165. 206 lentf. Alice 123 leonard, Seth 123 I ester. Darrell 123 I ester, DennM 123 levin. Cathy 83. 122. 122 162. 163. 197 Levine, Dennis 123 levy. Alan 123 levy. Brent 123 Uson. Peter 14. 112 123. 196. 20� . 205. 212 219 l-imaU. Paula 123 lanlon. Steve 123 laae. Teresa 123 lemniterr. Alan 123 Ixmg. Robert 123 laird. Beth 123. 159. 165. 166 IxMcahn. Robert 124 laihar. Nicholas 124 laicas. David 12� . 198 laindon. Francine 124 Umbra. Flirabeth 124 lainde. Di.ne 22. 85. 124. 174. 197. 202. 210 Lynch. Arthur 124 Lynch. K� le 124 Maglioc-hett,. John 22. 125 MauoraiKi. Steven 125. 198 Mallex. Joseph 125 Mal-mey. Bruce 125. I6ff. 162. 224 Malony. Carol 125 Marken . Gal T 125. 158. 163. 206 Martulsse. Maria 127 Mura. N,ci 127 Marshall. Or� 127 Martin. Robert 127 Martuscelh. Carmela 127 Masarih. Martin 127. 170 Mauro. William 127. 198. 223 May. Philip 127 Mayfield. Gloria 22. 127. 163. 168 McCaffecy. John 127 MrQintun. Mamin 116. 127 McO-key. Mark 127 Mcfiormirk. f rol 127 Mrfcmnell. James 127 M Donogh. Gail 127. 145. 166. 197. 206 M.Grade. KathUn 127 M- Kenae. Janet 22. 127. 197. 203 McKenna. Gregory 127 M.Nally. Patrica 128 Mele. Frank 22. 128 Mella. John 128. 204. 224 Mrrnm. Stephanie 128. 150. 158. 165. 166. 174 Merritt. Kathleen 128 Merx� m. Mirhad 128. 167. 168. 20� . 218 Meyran. Frank 113, 220 Mian� . Albrrt 128 Miglietta, Rn hard 12a 220 Nlilhaven. Alan 128 Mock. William 12a ISa 168. 167. 173 Mungellurai. Thomas 128 Montanus, Kim 120. 128. 142. 15a 16� . 210 Moore. I ester 130. 2 IS. 223 Mott■ «. Jchn 130. 198 Morrruin. Vmgima 89. 130 Mixes. Susan 130. 148 Mueller. Gad 130. 197. 211. 213 Mullin, Thomas 130. 198 Nedbor. Jonathan 130. 156. 167. 172 Needham. Nancy 130 NoUon. Janet 130. 168 Nnlum. Judith 131. 166. 197. 210 Nex.mark. llenrv 131 Next ton. Janie. 131 Nielaen. Robert 131. 19a 145 Nixon. Flovd 9� . 131 Nolan. John 116 132. 209 Noble. Scott 23. 131 268 Notdhorn. Wolfgang 132 Novinski, Kryinj 132 NuiuiaU. IWnii 21. 132 Nvdorf. Kthan 9. 132 (XCourll, K.ilrrn 132 Oldak. Joyce 132 Olarn. Th-ma. 132. 160 (hhoni. Jill 86. 132. 206 Pacent. W Jlum 132 Palmer. lanla 132 Pape. Mart� 132 Pardo. um.h� 134. 147. 165. 167. 168. 171. 174 Pedul.kv. Andrea 134. 164. 197 IVelle. Suur 83. 134. 163. 206 Pertiah. Bettv 134 Person . Robrn 129. 135. 156. 172 Pflmwi. Anne 135 Petemon. .r135 Philippe. M.m. 135. 145 Pignalelk,. IW 13S Plomintki. Man Kllen 135 Porhmara. Jran 135 Polk. Benjamin 135. 154. 223 Pollev. Mi haei 135 Poole. Jo An iv 122. 135, 160. 162. 163 Poole. Valerie 135 FocceUL Gurlea 135. 19H Punier. Michael 137 Power . Duma 137 Pratt. Kit 137. 160. 196. 209. 218 Prewitt. Bn � 137. 198 Pritchett. Lyon 137 Rapone. Lvnn 137. 221 Rautenberg. Klim 137. 151. 134. 174 Renclwi. Fernand� 137 Kmsa. Vincent 137 Reuben . Jeff 72. 100. 137. 159. 166 Richmond. David 137. 223 RrharAon. Jo Ann 91. 137. 166. 206 Robbm . CuuUnr 137 Bobbin . Donald 137 Ridlm . Moran 37- Komjgna. l-cnore 137. 197 Kothfeld. Robert 138. 142. 154. 164. 166 Rotunno. Rotantw- 138 Rubinich. Ourle 138 Rufo. Oiretme 139 Ruhl . John 139. 145 Ru o. Ruin� 139 Antigone 80-81 Astrunomv Gub 167 A.V Squad 170 BAA. 196 Hand 60-61 Baaehall 223 Basket ball. Bov ' 214-217 Basketball. Owls' 213 Black Culture Kthib.i 8687 Book and Bake Sale 74 Bowbng 212 Bridge Gub Carnival 9691 Celerilv 157 (V -Header 202 203 Oie� . Gub 167 Giinene On. Gub 168 (arcle 158 Concert 8283 Country 3 9 DECA 170 Domestic F.v hangr Gub 166 Dancstic Ktehange «'nek 76 Donkey ball 78 Sarca. Susan 8-4. 139. 154. 163. 166. 197. 202. 210 SaorhtteBo. Steven 139 Salerno. Roar 139 Salerno. TVsru 139 Sanchez. Jaime 139 Sanderson. Kate 139 Sarnn. Enra 25. 27. 75. 139. 163 Saunders. Flame 139. 170 Sawka. Michael 22. 140 Srharhat. Jane 140. 164 Srherhter. Duncan 140. 212 Schmidt. John 140 Schmber. Allen 140. 264, 215 Schmeter. Carl 110. 198. 201 Schwartz. Marge 99 Scott. Andrej 140 Seift . Dallas 140 Shannon. Su an 140. 169 Shapiro. Lhane 140 Shrlton. Fileen 141. 165 Shrrtdan. Anita 141 Shervilan. Patricia 141 Shed. Patrick 141 Shur. Robert S. 67. 141. 208. 246 StconoMi. Barium 141 Smda. Janice 143 Stviu. David 13. 97. 143 SUnev. Susan 143. 206 Smith. Bruce 14.3. 246 Smith. Dorothv 116. 143 Smith. Dvira 143 Smith. Robert 129. 143. 158. 160 Smith-Johannvn. Anne 27. 143. 163. 169 Sobel. Scott 14.3. I 48. 198 Sommer. Marv l� u 143. 206 Sommer . Khzabrth 30. 131. 143. 158. 164. 166 173. 197 Sonnmfeidt, Anne 143 Spencer. Donald 143. 158. 160. 167. 173 Spule. Rioter 1-43 Spvlfogrl. I jr rv 118. 143 Spodak. Barbara 14-4 Spry. Timothv 13. 25.. 144. 264. 224 Stanktewwx. Steve 1-4-4. 198. 200 Stannard. Meg 144 Steele. Jacqueline 144. 169 Stephens. Dean 144 Steven . Drbbv 144 StogrNT. Jeff 144 Stone. Jay 113. 144 -Strauss. Irene 144. 197. 210. 21.3 Strorkbine. Douglas 144 Stuart. Susan 144 General Index Football 198 201 Foreign Fxchange Gub 166 Frenc h Gub 165 C.A A. 197 GO. 1S4 Coif 222 CvnmastN� 221 Hockey 210 Humamlim ConfronUlion 72-73 Interact 156 It's Academic 67 Junior Prom 77 KotndoHof 172 lurroaae 224225 Latin Club 164 leader Gub 197 labrarv Staff 168 Majorettes 206 Math Club 169 Medical Career Gub 168 � Ldiam. 7V 75 My Fau Lady 7671 Tanm. KIimj 144 Teller. William 144. 172 Terranova. Dune 144. 206 Thom. Janice 1-46. 206 Thomaa. Jonn 146 165, 168 Timko. Me hael 146 163 Tobin. John 146 264. 224 Touker. Marv Anne 8. 146 Trapp. Waller 1 46. 196 198. 220 Traver. Sandra 30. 85. 146 157. 163. 197. 202 Trebtng. Al 146 204 218. 219 Tnakowski. Karen 1-46 Tru� kow ki. Richard 1-46 V—damnrl. Marion 94. 147. 158 VanEttm. Susan 147. 168 VanHerckerrn. Steven 147. 168 Van Pragg. Nano 147. 212 Van! Ik. Jav 1-47 Verde. Phvlh 91. 147 Vigil it, Wki 147. 206 Villani. athrnnr 147 Vuvamki. Joseph 147 Von Deilen. Kalhv 145. 149. ISO Walker. Oarlo 145. 149. 166 Waller. FJuubrth 119. 16f). 162 «ani. «.Hum 149 «wmnin, Ann 149. 159. 210 Waters. Jane 149. 170 «ea� tr«a i. Karen 22. 149. 206 «eMrrvell. Peter 149. 198. 223 «e-Mon. Duugla. 149 « Kite. Janice 149. 154. 166. 197. 202. 210. 211 «hittemore. Gndv 150. 163. 202 «de. Jame. 97. i.50. 163. 174 Wiley. Carolyn 150 « illunis. Mm vie a 150. 206. 212 WiUon. David 150 «i rner. Gag ISO « Miewd.., Flame 19. 136. 150. 166. 174 197. 206 «'«■and. Dmi 31. 82. 145. 148. 150. 160. 162 Wurted. Mari 150 Young. John ISO. 160. 162. 164 Zarrmha. Alan ISO. 222 Zebrow.ki. Wv 133. ISO. 158 Zink. Paul 151 Zofrhak. Karen 115. 151 Zuckcrman. Scott 151 Zvantkv. Harvev 110. 151 Orchratra 162 Photography Gub 171 For tears 206207 Fort Ia Hi 174175 Power 172 SAM 159 VVr.Vr Timet 173 Ski Gub 168 Soccer 204-205 Spnnndi Gub 165 Spirt Banquet 68 Sport. Nile 8465 Stage and laghtmg Crew 171 Student-Faculty Board 155 Student Senate 154 Teno� 208 Teslimoaul Dinner 88-89 Track 218219 V'arutv Omht 163 Volleyball 211 Welcome BarVque 66 « reviling 220 � rogue 172 269 We leave Schreiber now, never to return as students, but never forgetting. 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