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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1974 volume:

Table of Contents Faculty Fall Winter Spring Summer Patrons Cover photos by Jon Wood 12 41 73 129 153 211 The seasons drift by like confetti An ever-changing kaleidoscope 2 4 The days turn and wind in a carousel of emotion 5 6 with the songs of the dawn 9 flirting with time, giving us life. 11 Dr. Gerald Killeen, Principal William Berry, Assistant Principal Robert Bartels, Assistant Principal Administration This year, Schreiber students and staff welcomed a new principal. Both students and faculty participated in the selection and interviewing of prin- cipal candidates. Dr. Gerald Killeen, formerly an assistant superintendent of schools, and principal of a progres- sive high school in Ohio, came to Schreiber well prepared to further the development of modular scheduling. Now a familiar face to all. Dr. Killeen proved to be a friend and an asset to the Schreiber community. 13 Guidance The technical age has finally reached Schreiber. Modular sched- uling is now done by computer, with the aid of Schreiber’s Guidance De- partment. However, students require the human element which only the guidance counselors can provide. With many years of experience, the guidance staff is a great source of information, and is especially helpful to seniors who need advice in the continuance of their education or in the pursuit of a career. Fred Buchman: “Many eyes go through the meadow, but few see the flowers in it.” (Emerson) Barbara Tuck: You wanted a real life. And that's an expensive thing. It costs.” (Arthur Miller) Faith Cleary (Guidance Chairwoman): Be who you are and there can be no one any better.” Sally Salzer: “No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” (Eleanor Roosevelt) Connie Fisher: “The highest result of education is tolerance.” (Helen Keller) William Hart: “Interact — Don’t overact!” John Zanetti: “Take one step at a time.” Carolyn Koenig: “Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous in- telligence.” (Samuel Johnson) 15 English Concluding the fourth year of its fully elec- tive program, the English Department's meth- ods of teaching have changed as drastically as have course offerings. Along with stu- dents, teachers are learning the advantages of a program which allows them greater free- dom. They are able to design and teach courses according to their interests and spe- cialites, but must also assume a different type of responsibility with regard to students. Free time is usually spent reviewing essays, dis- cussing short stories, writing the Schreiber Times, assembling Kaledioscope, and organ- izing the yearbook. Dealing with students out- side the classroom has added to the atmo- sphere of learning and cooperation among the members of Schreiber's English Depart- ment. Judy Piels: Speech is civilization itself. The word, even the most contradictive word, preserves contact — it is silence which isolates. (Thomas Mann) Ruth Haugaard: “One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. (Robert Frost) Beatrice Lawrence (Chairwoman): “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” (Shake- speare) Don Jones: Drama — what literature does at night.” (Pierre-Jean) Fanette McKenzie: I meant to do my work today but a brown bird sang in the apple tree. (Richard LeGallienne) r ftlrt 0 o ,'Cj ° b 0 0 0 °.oo Barbara Null: ‘There are more things in heaven and earth . . . Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.” (Shakespeare) Simma Sulzer: A man’s reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for?” (Browning) Martin Hamburger: When you are old and grey and full of sleep, and nodding by the fire, take down this book and slowly read . . .” (Yeats) William Mock: Detestation of the high is the involuntary homage of the low.” (Dickens) Blaine Bocarde 17 Kathryn Furtado: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. (Ralph Emerson) Lorraine Schottenfeld: “Learning is ever in the freshness of its youth, even for the old” (Aes- chylus) Robert Albert: It’s just an illusion to think you're getting somewhere. You’re just whatever you are.” (Yoko Ono) Olga Dufour: At Schreiber, we’re not getting old- er, we re getting better.” Marjorie El-Kadi: “What fools these mortals be.” (Shakespeare) Eileen Cimperman: “For England’s the one land, I know, where men with splendid hearts may go.” (Rupert Brooke) Verdell Hines: “There is a destiny which makes us brothers, none goes his way alone.” (Edwin Mark- ham) John Broza: This isle has many sounds, noises, and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not.” (Shakespeare) Florence Lang 19 Art and Performing Arts The emphasis on teacher specialization has been the key to the success of Schreiber's Art Department. Along with open labs and the wide variety of equipment and materials, students this year were offered courses such as Study in Chinese and Metal Jewelry with Mrs. Ma, Sculpture with Mr. Darling, Graphics with Mrs. Charm, and Filmmaking with Mr. Hurley. The Performing Arts Department once again provided organized group activities in band, orchestra, and choir. This year, however, individual needs were encouraged through private instrumental instruction with Mr. Fish and Dr. Rusack, and through the availability of practice studios for all students. Philip Darling Warren Hurley (Art Department Chairman): The life so short, the craft so long to learn. (Hippo- crates) Joanne Charm: Whimsey, accident, yet dis- ciplined skills: Prophecy and reflection, con- tradiction and Human-ness. For me, art is a way of life. Sophia Ma: “Creating, yet not possessing; work- ing, yet not taking credit, work is done, then forgotten, therefore lasts forever. (Lao Tsu's Tao te Ching) William Fish: Success breeds success. Richard Rusack: Dei forma virtus patrisque sophia. Jerald Stone (Performing Arts Department Chairman) Social Studies The time of the textbook” teacher is in the past, and the Social Studies Department especially illus- trates the new progressive methods of teaching, with the advent of several unconventional courses and topics of study. “Did Custer Die For Your Sins?”, an American History elective, explored “how the West was won, as seen through the eyes of the American Indian. Sex, Love, and Marriage and Humanistic Educa- tion, two of the wealth of free electives offered to seniors and juniors, gave students a chance to define and defend their values as members of contemporary society. Revolution, a European Culture elective, went beyond names, dates and places, exploring causes and personalities behind the well-known revo- lutions in Europe’s history. Tom Coletti: If you could feel the way that I do today, we could find a better way to get through. (T. Schmidt) Dan Biro: Green 27 slant on two. Robert Kovach: Love is a many splen- dored thing. Joan Mills: “Best be yourself, imperial, kind and true.” (Robert Browning) Sheldon Drey fuss: Never remove a fly from a friend’s head with a hatchet. (Ancient Chinese Proverb) 22 Frank Banta (Social Studies Department Chairman): “Man’s capacity for justice makes democracy possible . his inclination to injustice makes democracy necessary. (Reinhold Niebuhr) John Cahill: The opposite of love is not hate; the oppo- site of love is indifference. Eric Begun: One can acquire everything in solitude ex- cept character. (Henri Beyle) Carol Travis: Few good things come easily. Mark Rothman: Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to lead. Sandy Bourgeois (Social Studies): Ujamaa na Kujitegemea, lanu ya jenga nehi. William Strafino (Social Studies): Emotion has taught mankind to reason. (Vauve- nargues) Ed Edwards (Social Studies): “Great Spirit, grant that I may not criticize my neighbors until I have walked a mile in his moccasins. Jon Harris (Social Studies): Michelangelo's motto was: 'I am still learning.’ I try to bear that in mind.” 24 Margot Fletcher: Happiness is . . . not losing your balance. Robert Feldman: Venture forth, before the dawn has time to change its mind, and soar above the clouds to find your golden triumph.” (S. Wynnewood) Debbie Holloway John Hegl: Whatever man can conceive mentally, he can bring into material- ization.” Joyce Shapiro (Business Department Chairwoman) Business Education This year the Business Department has expanded to include new faculty members, new furniture, and new courses. Students interested in law were able to take “Con- temporary Legal Problems,” a business elective examining both relevant and un- usual legal situations. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, standard business courses, were as popular as ever, provid- ing a strong foundation for students con- sidering careers in the business world. The Department also sponsored a student em- ployment service, HIRE. (Help Improve Relevant Education). HIRE is run by stu- dents, and is especially valuable as it gives the community a chance to be directly involved with Schreiber. In this way the Business Department orients students to their chosen careers. 25 Mathematics As the courses offered by the Math Department get harder and harder, many students look for extra help out- side the classroom. To solve the prob- lem, the Math Department has imple- mented a tutorial program composed of student “teachers of advanced math courses and those who seek extra help. Both the tutor and student benefit from the program: the tutor, by getting credit from his faculty ad- visor; and the student, by hopefully receiving all the help he needs. The faculty of the Math Department are optimistic that the program will boost student interest in math, as well as students’ grades. Valerie Seiner: “There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.” (Wharton) Ernie Meyer: “Be very suspicious if you don’t use everything that is given. Milton Ryeck: “The more things change, the more they become the same. Now, isn’t that the limit?” John Weickel: Comfort yourself; you would not seek me if you had not found me.’’ (Blaise Pascal) Joseph Pichkur: Be careful when reasoning in- directly not to reduce yourself to absurdity. 26 John Mulada: Mathematics . . . may be defined as the subject in which we never know what we are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true.” (Ber- trand Russell) Georgia Russo: Togetherness is Happi- ness.” Penelope D'Antonio: The best way to kill time is to work it to death.” Ronald Labrocca: Writing a geometric proof is like entering a maze; it’s the stu- dent who learns the definitions, postulates, and theorems who eventually finds the exit! Elaine Perciavalle: Success is the child of two very plain parents — punctuality and accuracy. (O. S. Marden) Leslie Wolff: Do not judge another until you have reached his position.” (Ethics of the Fathers, 11:5) Frank Meystrik: (Chairman): Don’t strain yourself, but.. 27 Seth Grenetz: “Who is more foolish, the child afraid of the dark or the man afraid of the light?” (M. Freehill) James Lyman: “What kind of monkey busi- ness is going on here? Neil Rothman Anita Bajardi: “All experience is an arch to build upon.” (Henry Brooks Adams) Barbara Selwitz: “A little work never hurt anyone!” t Science Science traditionally is a work- hard-and-get-ahead” subject, yet the Schreiber Science Department has established median points between pleasure and study, which are called the Science Resource Centers. In ad- dition to the study centers, an impor- tant feature of the Science Depart- ment is the size and structure of the classes. The varied lengths of classes enable different methods of study within the classroom. Classes in phys- ics, chemistry, and biology are con- ducted as seminars, comprised of ten students; large lectures, with one- hundred students; and two-hour labo- ratories, with twenty-five students. 29 Jay Grosmark (Science Chairman) Carol Rubin (Science): “If a mole can dig a mole of holes, how many holes can a mole of moles dig? Leon Goutevenier (Science): “I feel the greatest evil in education is a school which operates primarily through fear, coercion and the arti- ficial authority of teachers . . . the teacher should be allowed to use as little coercive power as possible, which means that the respect of the student must result from an appreci- ation of the teacher’s human and in- tellectual qualities.” (Albert Einstein) Charles Saniewski (Science): “People!!” Bob Heintz (Driver Ed ): “The deter- mining factor of life is not ability but what you think you can do . . . You can stretch every aspect of your being if you are dedicated.” (Bob Richards) Bruce MacDonald (Driver Ed.): “The mountains of life are there to help you to become a stronger person.” Joe Campo (Driver Ed.): “Coach!’’ 30 Driver Education and Industrial Arts The world’s energy crisis of 1973-74 obviously affected Schreiber’s Driver Education Department. Smaller cars were purchased in January to conserve gasoline, and the amount of driving time for each student was shortened. Instruction in the driving simulator, a device acquired by a state grant two years ago, also became mandatory for all students. This year the Industrial Arts Department was an asset to Schreiber in many ways. Under the direction of Mr. Barchi, members of the photography class compiled a 1974 calendar. It contained many candid photographs, was entitled Focus,” and sold for $1.00. The department’s overall goal is to give the student involved a broader understanding of tools, materials and technical equipment, along with step-by- step teaching of varied mechanical processes. Ed Mcllhenny (Industrial Arts Chair- man): I’m Ed. Fly me.” Jim Barchi: Spare the rod. spoil the child.’ Don Schaefer: Education is the sparkplug of life.” Rocco Nofi: “Do it now!” 31 Ruth Finnerty: Carpe diem! Martin Brown: El trabajo nunca le hace dario a nadie William Heftier: Vouloir c’est pouvoir. Edward Gockel: Tienes que estudiar mas. Du musst mehr studieren. Nancy Deans: Could you ‘dire' it en frangais? Louise Hoffman: Mon pauvre petiti. Linda Lundberg (Department Chairwoman): On n'ose Pas Parce-que les choses sont difficiles, les choses sont difficiles parce-qu'on n’ose pas. (Seneque) Wright Booth: Sea honesto, no funesto. Joyce Albertelli: I En espanol, por favor!” Josee Trani: If you don’t laugh at my English accent, I won’t laugh at yours in Spanish. We have the same problem! Jackie Marshall: Si, podemas hablar decual quiera pero ’en espanol! James McIntosh: Are you kids trying to give me a hair-raising ex- perience? Language The Language Department has developed a sophisticated sys- tem of teaching with the assistance of audio equipment. With the expansion of the media center, more language students are utilizing the facilities available to them. More emphasis is placed on the practical application of foreign languages in every-day situations. Included in the practical courses are Spanish and French cooking, short story electives, and a practical French course for beginners. 32 se TESL A Chinese proverb states: The first of a thousand steps is the most difficult.” So agrees Mrs. Girillo, the coordinator of Schrei- ber's Teaching English as a Second Lan- guage program. This year, the fifty students involved were, for the most part, on an inter- mediate level of study. However, the major interest of the department was to provide a comfortable environment for non-English speaking students, where guidance and a sense of identification were stressed. The TESL program also enabled over thirty com- munity members to break the language bar- rier in areas such as chemistry, social stud- ies, and mathematics. Louise Golinsky: Callense. Ellen Zimmerman: Trust thyself. Stella Thymius: Tomorrow is an- other day. Dolores Girillo (Chairwoman): The best way to begin is to start. Joan Bernhard: Carpe Diem.” Barbara Nappi: Hold fast to dreams.” (Langston Hughes) 34 Health, Home Economics, and Psychological Services Changing with the times was the theme of the Home Ec. and Health Departments. The male’s answer to women's lib surfaced in the Home Ec. Department, with a course called “Bachelor Survival, a cooking course for males only. Health Electives like Nutrition, Marriage. Addiction, and Ecology gave students a departure from tradition. While Health and Home Ec. kept up with the times, the people responsible for our mental and physical health remained constant in their standard of excellence. Margaret B. Galante (Psychologist): If there’s no wind, row. Richard Crisci (Psychologist): Rule to remember: It is not external events, but rather our reactions to them that determine our feelings. Naomi Gelfand: Courage does not consist in the absence of fear, but in the conquest of it.” (Henry Van Dyke) Helen Reid (Nurse-Teacher): Often the simple things are the hardest because they leave no room for deception. (Henry Van Dyke) Robert Lamber (Health): You’re such a YO-YO! Norma Stillman (Health): Never turn your back on Knowledge.” Carol Joyce (Home Ec.): This above all; to thine own self be true . . . And it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” Physical Education The Physical Education Department, having updated their pro- gram several years ago, has continued to provide a varied and enjoyable elective program for all students this year. While the traditionalists stuck to tennis, volleyball, and field hockey, more adventuresome students took skiing, roller skating, folk dancing, and fencing. Carol Hulse: When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Where they go, I couldn't tell you.” Al Jessen (Chairman) Tom Edgerton: “Excellence is no mistake. Melinda McClure: Let's get it to- gether. Rebecca Barnes: “A friend is the present you give yourself.” (Robert Louis Steven- son) Roger Winter Mike Ray field: “Hey. hot dog. Ethel Reiter Thomas J. Romeo (Athletic Director): “Hel- lo-o-o-o-o-o-o!” ?ORr j s 37 7 Educational Media Services Schreiber's third floor has been transformed into a multi-media study center. Reading and reference materials, tapes and movies, filmstrips, micro- film and Xerox machines are located together and are available to all students throughout the day. The open atmosphere, controlled by parent volunteers and organized by four professionals, enables the student to explore education in the quiet solitude of a book or in larger groups viewing a film. rrsui m2 Betty Davenport: Her imagination resembled the wings of an ostrich. It enabled her to run, though not to soar. (Macaulay) Ruth Smith: Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. ' David Israel: Thank you, and have a good day. Brenda Gerhard (Chairwoman): For all that has been, thanks; for all that will be, yes! (Dag Hammarskjold) Joan Dykes: Please! Go on head sets. 38 Mimi Hirschman: Loyalty to petrified opinion never yet broke a chain or freed a human soul. (Mark Twain) John King: The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. (Emerson) Margaret Dildilian: The brilliant passes, like the dew at morn; the true endures, for ages yet unborn. (Goethe) Priscilla Mann: I believe in the discipline of silence and could talk for hours about it. (George Bernard Shaw) Greg Crosbie: It’s all in the composition. Louise Pascale: Make two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. (Elbert Hubbard) 39 Support Services The Schreiber staff consists of more than just administration and faculty. Secretaries, cafeteria staff, and custodians help to keep our school running smoothly and effi- ciently. Despite ice storms and snow storms, the school plant was conscientiously maintained and students’ needs, both nutritional and scholastic, were satisfied. Stella Alin. Secretary TEACHER AIDES: Christine Murphy. Gloria Broedel Row 2: Rosemarie Gilpin. Joanne Freyer. Margaret Gallaro SECRETARIES: Dorothy Mose. Rosemary Andersen SECRETARIES Helen Allen. Gloria Clancy, Helen Dillon CUSTODIANS Alessandro Dimeo. John Wacker, Juan Alfaya. James Warner. Andrew Watei Phillip Bellomo CAFETERIA STAFF Anne Martinek. Kay Murro. Marge Russo. Mena Ciminera. Row 2: Tessie Ludaker. Kay Condoluci. Ann Yaeger. 40 Reflections of the water Like shadows in my mind Speak to me of passing days and nights And passing time . . . The warmth of yesterday John Denver Sophomores Eat and Run In an effort to introduce new girls to Schreiber’s sports program, the Girls' Athletic Association held their annual Sophomore Supper in mid-September. To begin the evening, the girls were divided into teams for com- petition in games of cageball, bombardment, and relays. Then came a dinner of franks, sauerkraut and dough- nuts. Concluding the evening were innovative skits and talks illustrating the various activities the girls had to look forward to in the near future. Over 120 of the school’s more informed athletes left the gymnasium with perspiring brow, full stomach, and zealous hopes for the coming year. Going Once, Going Twice ... Port Light’s Auction III proved to be a total success this year involving the majority of Schreiber's students and faculty. With fast-talking John Broza as auctioneer and the contributions of over 80 teachers up for bid, a total of $850 was earned, marking the highest profit in three years. Unusual and mysterious items ranged from a pair of skis to a Yankee Stadium box seat and parking lot sign. Competitive and spirited bidding ensued as a group of ethnic dinners hosted by favorite teachers went up for sale. More so than ever before, Schreiber’s yearbook auction brought enthusiasm and enjoyment to all. 42 43 Choir’s Carnival a Success Schreibers autumn carnival was sponsored by the Varsity Choir whose members proved as skillful at making cotton candy and run- ning booths as they are at singing. Held on a sunny Saturday in October, the carnival brought out hundreds of children who were enthusiastic participants in various games and rides. 44 Parents Experience A Modified Day At Schreiber This year's Open House began with an informative as- sembly for parents. Dr. Killeen was introduced and wel- comed the audience with a set of goals and standards for the school year. Parents were then given the opportunity to experience a typical modular'' day at Schreiber by attending their sons’ and daughters' classes. Along with scheduled courses, activities throughout the school were available to all during any “free time . A play rehearsal, films in the Media Center, art exhibits, and student demon- strations showed parents the varied interests of the Schreiber community. 45 River City’s Music Man Comes to Schreiber The fall endeavor of Schreiber's Performing Arts Department was Meredith Wilson’s The Music Man. As usual, Don Jones and Jerald Stone came through with a superb production, aided by profes- sional choreographer Otto Pirchner and a talented cast of over 40. The fast-talking salesman Harold Hill (Nick Mastrocinque) and the town librarian, Marian Paroo (Rosemary Pierce) led a fine group of performers through intricate music and dance routines. Top supporting roles included the humor of Bob Fieldsteel (Marcellus), the fine voice of Michele Britton (Mrs. Paroo), the crazy antics of Alice Freyer (Zaneta) and Billy Gravert (Tommy) and the power of young Peter Nissen (Winthrop). The orchestra, conducted for the first time by a student (Dave Barnett), rolled through the twenty- six musical numbers with a style that Professor Hill would have been proud of. 47 RIDING CLUB: Debbie McGinn. Donna Futter, Sue Thai. Jamie Stone. Wendy Hauser. Jenny Olds. Row 2: Marion Conroy. Joan Commons. Alisa Rekow. Denise Kurz, Sue Vogt. Iva Kravitz. Diane Miller. Row 3: Miss Barnes. Teri Terens. Doris Schmidt. Ann Murphy. Gerry Slade. Riding Club: Tally Ho! One of the most popular clubs around, the Riding Club, once again attracted a large and enthusiastic group of girls. The Club rode at the Post College Stables, where members had the opportunity to take a series of lessons and advance their skills. The more advanced riders were given in- struction over fences, and beginner and intermediate riders concentrated on basic flat work. In the end. all the members were able to ride on the trails and control their horses fairly well, a large accomplishment for everyone. 48 Athletes Honored at Fall Sports Desserts Cross country, gymnastics, tennis, soccer, and football team members were honored with varsity letters and certifi- cates of participation at the annual Fall Sports Dessert. Special Coaches' Awards went to Tom Hopkins (cross coun- try), Kenyon Kash (gymnastics), Steve Schwed (tennis), Chris Kane (soccer), and Phil Ressa (football). The prestigious Costello Award to the outstanding football player and Rezek Award to the outstanding soccer player were presented to Vinnie Nuzzolese and Russ Weis, respectively. The first Girls' Fall Sports Dessert was held this year in December. Following several speeches praising the girls' athletic department and the G.A.A., the Riding Club, badmin- ton, and field hockey teams were honored. After medallions and certificates of participation were presented, two special awards were given. Most Valuable Player awards were given to undefeated first singles player Mary Cipriano in badminton and Dorothy Krause in field hockey. Athletes' families and friends all agreed that the Girls' Sports Dessert should be- come an annual event here at Schreiber. Elvis Returns for Night of Nostalgia In mid October, Schreiber’s Student Government sponsored a dance featuring Elvis and the Pelvises, led by Andy Marsano, a 1973 Port graduate. The band, which included Dave Barnett, John O’Connor and Keith Carrol, drew a large crowd. This night of 50’s nostalgia included songs such as Teenager in Love,” Chantilly Lace” and Hound Dog. Jim Hirschberg and his band also played at the dance, ending the evening with some contemporary rock ’n roll. 50 Girls Treat Dads To Fun And Games Hilarious, enervating, and always enjoyable was the annual Daddy-Daughter Nite, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. Fathers and daughters participated in cageball, volleyball, relay races, and finally, in de- vouring the luscious refreshments. “Daddy of the Night was awarded to Barney Corrigan, father of llene and Jane, while the “Liniment Daddy” title was given to Robert Florentino, Jane’s father. Halftime Shows: Dance To The Music Twirls, tosses, tricks, and kicks high- lighted the halftime shows during the foot- ball season. The Portettes, under the lead- ership of Marie Keaney and Sue Vogt, once again displayed their dancing talents as they stepped high to the music of Schreiber’s excellent marching band. Ad- ding to the festivities were the Majorettes, sporting a variety of intricate maneuvers with their lightning-fast batons. Despite a disappointing football season, the Boost- ers, captained by Cathy O’Connor, always managed to keep the crowd’s spirits high. PORTETTES: Suzanne Vogt. Nancy Joyce. Celeste Gerwon. Nancy Roraback. Judy White. Anne Capobianco, Brenda Ligeri. Carmela Gallo. Jeanne Morris. Row 2: Linda Hejbowicz, Dianna Freas, Denise Kurz, Terry Terens, Gina Fiorie. Laura Graham. Donna Cook. Marilyn DeNigris. Annemarie Keaney. Linda Sentner. Amy Marsalise, Kathy Anthony. MAJORETTES: Jane Sessa, Linda Gottlieb. Row 2: Lynn laconna. Judy Sommer. Row 3: Joanne Mulchinski. Nancy Erbach 52 BOOSTERS: Diane Sorice, Rosemary Zabicki. Cathi O'Connor. Leslie Wade. Barbara Mulconry, Pam Tooin Row 2: Ellen Coleman. Lorraine Jaeger. Frances Cosolito. Linda Noga. Bernadette Caslin. Nancy Curci. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Chris Hiller, Mike Ragusa, Tom Day. Louis Prudente. Mike Hahn. Joe Walsh, Peter Moore. John Ragsdale Row 2: Mark Falkowitz, Mr. John Weickel (Ass’t. Coach), Phil Ressa. Bobby Gomez. John Vlahos, Chris Cannon. Ted Kramer. Timmy Rafferty. John Fitzgerald. Vinnie Nuzzolese. Mike Greenspan. Louis Demaria. Mr Dan Biro (Head Coach). Row 3: Jeff Bringham. Jim McKenna. Timmy McCarthy. Doug Jessen. Mike Lonto. Bob Muratore. Kevin McKenzie. Brian Calenda. John Lange. Lorenzo Jay. Ray Ross. Timmy O'Leary. Steve Fader 54 Injuries Stop Vikings’ Forward Progress If the criteria by which a team is measured are its wins and losses, then the 1973 Port Washington Viking football team did not fare well. If, however, a team is measured by its dedication, persistence and pride, the Vikings would have at least made the play-offs. Several key players in the backfield fell victim to injury, and suddenly the Vikings were thin on talent. Chris Cannon and Ted Kramer worked hard with Peter Moore and Chris Hiller to fill the voids. The strong line was held together by All-Division and Costello Award winner Vinnie (Nuzzy) Nuzzolese. Defensively Port was strong all year. Juniors John Fitzgerald, Mike Ragusa and Jim McKenna, and sophomore Doug Jessen look like good prospects for 1974. All-Division star Phil Ressa, Jeff Bringham, Bob Gomez and Kevin McKenzie filled in nicely in the defensive secondary. The 1973 Coaches’ Award went, deservingly, to Phil Ressa for his strong desire and determination. Junior Vikings’ Attack Features Potent Offense Stingy Defense The J.V. Football team, under the direction of Coach Jessen, proved to Division I football teams in 1973 to be the team to watch in upcoming sea- sons. Their four win, two loss, and one tie record is indicative of the type of talent Port has waiting in the wings. The team's power was evident in their 53-0 romp over Herricks. In that game Port used every man in their large squad. With Roger Sexauer at quar- terback, Port’s strong offensive squad rolled up the points game after game. Rounding out the backfield were Bar- ry Cohen, Mark Brown, and Jim Hylas. The powerful line, the mainstay in Port’s attack, was held together by Steve Hiller and Bill Keck. Also out- standing were Robert Gladstone. Bob Sentner and Dave Glasco. J.V. FOOTBALL: Bottom Bob Bogo. Billy Graff. Brian Tunney. Tom Rice. Mark Zaremba. Jim Gillott. John Gibson. Julius Picardi. Row 2 Paul Nunziata. Bobby Sentner. Stacey Berlin. Paul Peterson. Billy Winger. Roger Sexauer. Barry Cohen. Mike Berke. Martin Gavin. Row 3: Steve Carras, Pete Casella. Scott Prewitt. Roger Fellows. Peter Nunziata. Seth Halkauer. Bob Goldfine. Joe Robertazzi. Row 4: Coach Al Jessen. Joe Plominski. John Brook Mark Brown. Robert Gladstone. Jimi Hylas. Guy Hollar. Steve Hiller. Row 5: Joe Ciulla. Asst. Coach Rick Buonpane 56 J.V. SOCCER: Standing: Bob Frankel. Bob Day. Jim Girillo. John O’Donnell. Frank Laricchia. Bart Jackson. Dan Bernhard. Tom Forgione. Dave Mathews. Phil Rybecky. John Lukens, Billy Fish. Sitting: Jose Garcia. Jim Mcllhenny. Nicky Cibante. Scott Fitzpatrick. Louis Heyman. Eric Seagal. Pasqual lanelli. Joe Daversa. Bob Cuveno. Ronnie Palm. J.V. Soccer Squad Gains Foes’ Respect The J.V. Soccer team met with much success in 1973 and gained the respect of their Division I soc- cer opponents that will hopefully carry through the next few sea- sons. Their impressive eight win, four loss, and two tie record this year should be a good preview of what’s ahead. The J.V. squad also experienced their sweetest victory over previously undefeated Garden City. Dan Bernhardt scored the only goal and Alex Corteselli held G.C. scoreless through four periods to chalk up a 1-0 shutout victory for Port. Good prospects for the future are Nick Cibantz, leading scorer with 12 goals; halfback Phil Rybecky, fullbacks Frank Larrichia, Bob Frankel and Bob Day, and goalies Ron Palm and Alex Corte- selli. Young Varsity Soccer Team Lacks Depth This year Port fielded a very enthusiastic, but young, soccer squad. After winning the Division I championship in 1972, Coach Roger Winter devoted the 1973 campaign to setting the foun- dation for successful soccer seasons in the years to come. The only starters remaining from the 1972 season were halfback Russell Weis and fullback Chris Kane. The result was a sea- son consisting of only three wins and a tie against twelve losses. One sweet victorious moment, however, saved an otherwise fruitless season for these spirited competitors. It came early in the season against Garden City, the premier soccer team on the North Shore. With eight minutes left in the battle, Bruce Sherman blasted a penalty shot just under the crossbar to give Port a one goal edge. Goalie Steve Zaccherio held the Trojans scoreless the remainder of the game, and the Vikes chalked up a 1-0 victory. This victory, the only Trojan defeat in two years, was indicative of the fearlessness with which Port played all season. VARSITY SOCCER: Jim Quittmeyer. Kent Chamberlain, Pancho Herrera. Gary Levinson, Steve Zacchario. Joe Nittolo. Charlie Nunez. Marshall Weis, Sean O'Connell. J. G. Preston. Row 2: Scott Nagel, Robert Harth, Tom Capariello, Steve Badolato. Chris Kane. Richard Imperatore, Bruce Sherman. Jimmy Neil. Ronald Bernado. Jim Hales. Steve Cohen. Russ Weis. Bobby Jones 58 59 % Another Division Championship for Port Gymmies In the last few years the popularity of gym- nastics has grown by leaps and bounds. The primary reason for this is the aspect of total involvement and dedication on the part of the people associated with the sport. This year the Schreiber gymnastics team, under the superb coaching of Mr. Thomas Edgerton, won its third consecutive division title. Per- sonal heights were achieved by Kenyon Kash, Mark Marantz and Paul Ward. These three competitors qualified for the Intersectional Meet, the finale in Nassau County gymnastics competition. Also outstanding during the course of the season were Steve Casey and Bill Van Wagner on the parallel bars, Jordan Nichols on the pommel horse, and Greg Ap- plegate on the high bar. The Coach’s Award for sportsmanship and dedication went to team captain Kenyon Kash. The Most Im- proved Gymnast Award went to Greg Apple- gate. GYMNASTICS: Chuck Karo. Paul Ward. Frank Cohen. Eric Stern. Jordan Nichols. Phil Nikolis. Kenyon Kash. Mark Marantz. Bill VanWagner. Greg Applegate. Steve Casey. Ben Chen. Rudy Ramos. 60 A w Badminton Nets A Victorious Season In just their third year of com- petition, the girls’ badminton team proved itself to be a strong contender in Section 8 competition. With a league record of five wins and one loss, this spirited squad, led by Mary Cipriano, their undefeated first singles player, was edged out of first place when they lost to Manhasset in the closing match of the season. The most memorable match of the cam- paign, however, was a stunning shut- out victory over strong Great Neck North 8-0. The team, coached by Ms. Reiter, and managed by Carla Cac- ciatore and Linda Basley, saw ex- cellent performances all year from un- defeated second doubles team Wendy Hauser and Kathy Murphy, first doubles team Irene Basley and Joan Fiore, and Donna Minotti and Diane Villalva in singles competition. BADMINTON: Mirna Ramos. Janine Rogan. Judy Mele, Mary Cipriano, Beth Salerno. Risa Stone. Carla Cacciatore. Lisa Gottlieb. Loren Miller. Row 2 Miss Reiter. Kathy Murphy. Missy Mierswa, Wendy Hauser. Helen Hauser, Sheree Basley. Diane Villalva. Joan Fiore. Donna Minotti. Andrea Berry. Nan Borowitz. Linda Basley 62 Harriers Clock A Close Second CROSS COUNTRY: Sheldon Brodell. Tom Hopkins. Richard Dissosway. Steve Leeolou. Kenny Lahm. Mark Lee. Anil Mohan The cross country team, under the direction of Coach Zeitler, finished their season with a five win, two loss record. The squad, a much improved team over last year, consisted of sen- iors Rich Dissosway and Steve Leeolou; juniors Anil Mohan, Sheldon Brodel, and Tom Hopkins; and sophomores Mark Lee and Kenny Lahm. The strength of the team was evident in their meet against Herricks. In that race, Leeolou, Hopkins, Lee, Dissosway, and Mohan took first, second, third, fourth, and tenth, respectively. The highlight of the season came at the North Shore Championships, where the team placed third overall. Tom Hopkins ran a brilliant race, finishing third in the field and becoming the first Port Harrier in history to break thirteen minutes in running the Post X-country course. Tom went on to the county championships where he placed eighth, good enough to win a spot on the Section Eight state championship team. The Suffolk County Coaches’ Meet brought more success to Steve Leeolou and Rich Dis- sosway as they placed twelfth and sixteenth out of a field of one hundred sixty runners. Port Netmen Rack Up A Winning Season Success was the watchword for this year’s boys’ tennis team. Because of last year’s tremendous Division III finish, the team was moved up into tougher Division II. The challenge was met, though, as the team swept through the league with a handsome eight win, two loss record. Tennis was Schreiber’s only boys’ sport that had outstanding freshman representation this year. Jeff Papel, a freshman, wound up the season with an unprecedented 10-0 record. In doubles com- petition, Gerry Joyce teamed with Greg Slayton, also a freshman, for a league record of 6-0-1. Seniors Adrian Huang and Mark Ettenger won All- North Shore and All-Division honors, respectively. Rounding out the squad were seniors Mike Adel- man, Coach’s Award winner Steve Schwed, Sam Miller, and junior star John Schiller. TENNIS: Sam Miller, David Elenowitz, Mark Ettenger, Jeff Pappell. John Schiller, Greg Slayton. Row 2: Mike Adelman. Adrian Huang, Rob Rautenberg, Steve Schwed, Gerry Joyce, Maryann Udell, (Manager). Mr. Gutlerner (Coach), Jackie Jones (Manager). 64 Field Hockey Looks To Future After losing a great many players to graduation, the girls’ varsity field hockey team did not have much success in 1973. Their two win, five loss, and one tie record is not, however, an indication of the girls’ play. The team was in each game of the season, every minute of the campaign. The team did experience a very satisfying victory against rival Wheatley. Ellen O’Donnell tallied for two of the four goals in the 4-2 victory. Ellen tied teammate Liz Hausman for the team lead in scoring with three goals. The defensive squad was led by tough center halfback Dorothy Krause. Also outstanding were Randy Katsoyannis, Nina Heinzerling, Linda Malewicki and Pam Monfort. Returning for another go at it next year are a host of very experienced underclassmen, including, along with Miss Krause, goaltender Debbie Naybor, Sarah Peavey, Wendy Webb and Kathy Cipriano. The J.V. squad finished their season with a sparkling three win, three loss, and two tie record. Kathy Medlock had an outstanding year with four goals to her credit. Backing her up at halfback were Ellen Coleman and Carol Hubner. Sally McNeish and Donna Buckley anchored the attack and Jennifer James turned in brilliant performances at goalie. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Debbie Naybor, Nina Heinzerling, Dorothy Krause. Carol Levine, Randy Katsoyannis, Liz Hausman, Kathy Cipriano. Row 2: Linda Malewicki. Pam Monfort. Laurie Marro, Ellen O'Donnell. Sarah Peavey. Wendy Webb. Beth Cooper J.V. FIELD HOCKEY: Sally McNeish, Bonnie Lemon. Kathy Hausman. Carol Hubner, Jennifer James. Lorraine Jaeger. Ellen Hamerly, Eileen Corrigan. Row 2: Leslie Wheeler. Ellen Coleman. Angela Nichols. Karen Halby, Donna Buckley. Kathy Medlock. Patty Dillon. � It's cold and it’s getting colder It’s gray and white and winter all around And oh, I must be getting older All this snow is trying to get me down For another chance to see the summer sun John Denver 74 Baseball Stars Batter Game Faculty Hoopsters On January 19, a team comprised of Met-Yankee players came to Schreiber for a much-anticipated basketball game against the faculty all-stars. The baseball players who participated in the game were Ron Boomer Blomberg, Glen Borgman, Buzz Capra, Al Jackson, Jerry Kenny, and John Hammer Milner, and from the opening tip-off there was no doubt that they were playing to win. The faculty was soundly defeated, 80-53, but the game was certainly one of the most worthwhile and entertaining events sponsored by the Student Government. Proceeds were divided equally between the school orchestra and Public Affairs Club. Students Get Fair Shuffle At First Monte Carlo Night Schreiber’s fast dealers and intensive gamblers chanced an evening togeth- er at the first Monte Carlo Night, sponsored jointly by the Student Govern- ment, Sophomore Class, and Domestic Exchange Club. Teachers and students immersed themselves in games of blackjack, poker, craps, and roulette. For $2.00 admission, each person was issued a $2700.00 stack of paper money with which to try his luck. Then, after making the rounds in the dimly lit gym, gamblers prepared for the finale. An auction was held, featuring prizes of a radio, headphones, tickets to a concert, a portable T.V., and, lastly, a stereo record player. The bidding reached a high of $100,000.00 as the room exploded into screams and laughter, along with a blinding shower of paper money, thus closing Schreiber's first casino. 79 Slave Sale Highlights Latin Club Banquet The third annual Latin Banquet took the usual form of a Roman feast, beginning with an original film The Life of Achilles, made by Latin Club members and presented for attending parents. As the meal progressed, other events, including a sacrifice to the gods (with the sacrificial lamb played by Paul Koning), and a play, Pe- gasus and Bellerophon, presented by the sophomores, captivated the audience. Dressed in the style of the ancient Romans, the participants enjoyed a feast spiced by the traditional games and entertainment of the Roman past. 81 Hockey Club Stops Faculty Aces In Twin Rinks Contest The Schreiber Hockey Club, featuring players from all Port Washington secon- dary schools, highlighted their initial season under Coach Roy Duque by playing a group of Port faculty members March 3 at Twin Rinks. It was the students who did the instructing this night, easily skating to a 3-1 win over the teachers. Chris Ivers, Mike Alfano and Bruce Schauer each tallied in support of Lou Patrick's staunch goalkeeping. Mr. Prentiss, the Pocket Rocket from Sousa, netted the lone faculty goal, while Mr. Hegi and Mr. Mcllhenny represented Schreiber. 82 83 POBta VARSITY BASKETBALL: Angelo Amon. Pat Intinoli. Chris Cannon. Steve Leeolou. Brian Calenda. Lorenzo Jay. Row 2: Kirk Luntey. Matt Walsh. Duane Washington. Bob Carrick. Dean Poll. Tom Brown. Chris Adams. Chris Kane. Jim Merriweather. Jamie Pines. Steve Cherni. Rich Spann. Donny Meyers. Jim Miller. Varsity Cagers Impress in County Playoffs When the last whistle blew at Hofstra on March 2nd, Coach Jessen knew that he had had all the elements of a championship team. The team had a cohesive leader in Chris Kane. They had a couple of sharpshooters in the persons of Bob Carrick and Tommy Brown. Defensively, Donny (Spider) Meyers stood out on the floor, and the two big men, Chris Adams and Dean Poll, dominated the backboards. On paper. Port’s seven win and five loss, fourth-place division finish may seem mediocre, but the team and the Port fans will remember more clearly a Manhasset Invitational Tournament Championship and a powerful showing in the post-season Nassau County playoffs. In the M.l.T. Port’s Tommy Brown and Donny Meyers combined for forty-seven points in the finale against Francis Lewis H.S. to give Port the 65-33 victory. Brown’s twenty- nine points set a new tournament record for a single game. When sophomore Chris Adams, who joined the team midway through the season, blocked a Garden City layup at the buzzer of the last game of league play, Port was insured of a playoff berth. In the first game Port met Great Neck North in one of the most exciting games of the season. With three seconds remaining on the clock, Co-Captain Brown sank a fifteen footer to clinch a 51-50 victory. In that game Port displayed the rebounding power and defensive play that they would become known for in the tourna- ment. Next, Port met Manhasset in the second round game and qualified for the quarter finals with a 61-56 win. In the quarter-final round Port met Westbury, one of the toughest teams on the North Shore. The Vikings went out to an 11-1 lead in the first quarter but Westbury closed the gap and went on to edge Port 58-57 in the heartbreaker of the season. After the Vikings’ impressive performance in the county playoffs, all eyes will be turned to Port in 1974-75. JV Hoopsters Score Big This year’s J.V. Basketball team had a season that may be unmatched in Port history. With a balanced attack, a lot of hustle and pride, and excellent coaching from Mr. Heintz, Schreiber rose to the top of Division II and posted an overall sixteen win and one loss record. The team was led by strong center Doug Jessen, who topped the team with a scoring average of thirteen points per game. Bol- stering the team were forwards Steve Moro and Bob Sentner, and guards Alan Brown and Scott Pink. Port’s attack was characterized by tenacious defense, balanced scoring (three players averaged in double fig- ures for the season), and depth. Coming off the bench and seeing a lot of playing time were reserves John O'Donnell, Joe Plominski, Roger Fellows, Bob Rubel, Jim Hylas and John Lukens. J.V. BASKETBALL: Jimmy Schaefer, Roger Fellows. Scott Pink, Mark Brown, Allan Brown, Steve Moro. Row 2: Scott Nagel!. John Lukens. John O'Donnell. Bobby Sentner, Robert Rubel, Jimmy Hylas. Joe Plominski. Doug Jessen. Coach Bob Heintz. 86 WINTER TRACK: Sheldon Brodell. Bill Trebing. Mike Silverstein, Ron Tien, Scott Levanthal, Dave Matthews, Ken Lahm. Row 2: Godwin Chang, Tom Hopkins. Mike Reilly, John Gorga. Keith Frankman, Rich Dissossway, Mark Lee. Mike Castelli. Drop In Mercury Fails To Drop Dedicated Trackmen’s Goal One characteristic of the Winter Track team, no- ticeable year after year, is their dedication. Many of the team’s workouts are held in the freezing weather outside, not to mention the five to seven hours they spend on Saturday afternoons waiting to participate in an event that may last only eight seconds. This year the team's dedication paid off as they had one of their most successful seasons in recent years. Rich Dissoway was able to set a new indoor mile school record for himself at the Bishop Loughlin meet before illness sidelined him for the rest of the season. Star hurdler Jim Brenits became the first Winter Trackman to capture a division title in three years. Dave Barnett finished sixth in the North Shore Championships in the high jump, and Tom Hopkins, competing in the thousand-yard run, finished fourth 87 in the same meet. Both went on to represent Schrei- ber in the Nassau County Championship meet. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Mary Cipriano. Liz Hausman, Linda Malewicki. Cindy Fegley Row 2: Dianne Villalva. Donna Mueller. Diana Bekeris. Stacey Jackson. Brenda Murphy. 88 Girls Net County Title With Impressive Wins j i i J.V. VOLLEYBALL: Robin Beil. Kathy Medlock. Donna Minotti, Randy Katsoyannis. Row 2: Jennifer James. Lori Marro. Dorothy Krause. Jodi Coyle. Hilary Glatzer. The girls’ Volleyball team this season provided fur- ther evidence that Schreiber’s female athletes are among the finest in Nassau County. The girls played their matches with a competitive spirit that resulted in a 7-1 won lost record, followed by two straight play- off wins. The girls then easily captured the Nassau County Tournament Championship. This year’s team was led by Diana Bekeris, Mary Cipriano, Cindy Fegley, Liz Hausman, and Linda Malewicki, but they are certainly not the only ones who deserve credit. The remaining members of the team, as well as Miss Hulse, the coach, have made an important contribution to the rising prestige of girls’ sports at Schreiber. Gymnasts Are Impressive In Season Openers Strong individual performances proved the enormous talent of many of the girls who tried out for the Girls’ Gymnastics team. Although only sixteen girls were chosen to go into team competition, the invitation of this winter sport remained open for those who just merely wished to learn more without performing competitively. Led by Coach Maria DeCristoforo and team captains Patti Prudente and Wendy Webb, the team started out successfully by winning their first two meets against Valley Stream North and Floral Park. With many of the girls hoping to qualify for the New York State High School Championship Meet, including Lindsay Hicks, Lisa Alonge, Patti Prudente, Wendy Webb, Lynn Chamberlain, and the multi-talented Nancy Ball- antyne, many more girls went “all around,” with fewer specialists. The team’s prospects for next year are equally good, with the loss of only a few seniors. GYMNASTICS: Angela Nichols. Jamie Stone, Lisa Morgan. Robin Hyman, Sallie McNeish. Jane Florentino. Tina Prudente. Lynn Eaton. Laurie Kaehler. Row 2: Nancy Ballantyne. Lisa Alonge, Wendy Webb. Iva Kravitz (Manager). Mrs. DeCristoforo. Lynn Chamberlain. Lindsay Hicks. Wrestlers Leave Their Marks On Division II Opponents The Port wrestlers, under Coach Busby, turned in one of their best seasons with a 10-2-1 dual meet mark, and a 5-1 record in Division II meets, second only to Island Trees. In addition, the Vikings won tournament titles in the Horace Mann Invitational and Port Washington Holiday Invitational, and were second in the Division Championship Tournament held at Port Washing- ton, again to Island Trees. Junior heavyweight Tim O’Leary capped an outstanding sea- son by winning both the Division Championship and the North Shore Championship. Two other Division Champions, Dan Mella and Tom Geiger, will also be returning next year. Barry Cohen, who was third in the Division tourney, Rob Geiger, Nip McKenna, Ed Ward, and Gary Levinson all enjoyed fine sea- sons. WRESTLING: Tim Day. Glen Spragg. Tom Geiger. Rob Geiger. Doug Voss. Andy Simon. Kevin Cunningham. Tom Stein. Julius Picardi, Jim Shorin. Tom Garofalo. Gary Levinson. Demetrio Giacobbe. Steve DeSalvo Row 2: Tom Day, Barry Cohen. Jim Clark, Ed Ward. Mike Lewitt. Lou Mazzeo, Craig Berardi. Bill Keck, Jim McKenna. Bruce Kleskowski. Jim Keck. Dan Mella, Tim O'Leary. Jim Gillott. Mike McDonald. Pete Casella. Port Keglers Win Division Crown The Bowling team, coached by Mr. Hegi, compiled an out- standing record of thirty-three wins and three losses to place first in North Shore Division II. Port’s domination was evident in the fact that Schreiber had three men place in the top four bowlers of the league. Tom Rendina and Chuck Faillace led the league with averages of 178. Jim Lubin placed fourth with 172. Rounding out the squad were seniors Richard Gutierrez and Robert Barsky, junior Alex Corteselli, and sophomore Lesley Wade. The individual highlight of the season was Rendina’s record- breaking performance as he set new high game and high series marks of 255 and 658, respectively. In addition to the team’s performance in league play, the squad also placed second in the North Shore Championships. Gutierrez led Port with an out- standing four-game average of 208. Faillace and Rendina also broke the 200 mark with single game totals of 202 and 209, respectively. BOYS' BOWLING TEAM: Robert Barsky. Richard Gutierrez, Jimmy Lubin. Tommy Rendina. Chuck Faillace. 94 Individual Improvement Marks Girls’ Bowling Season This year the girls’ bowling team met with little suc- cess in league play, but all the girls on the team showed improvement throughout the season. The Varsity, coached by Miss Barnes, wound up with a two win, three loss, and one tie record, with the two decisive victories coming over Hicksville and Manhasset. The girls on the squad, Donna DeMarco, Nancy Sautkulis, Sue Zucker, and Donna Zoller carried averages of 152, 138, 130 and 131, respectively. Along with her high average, Miss DeMarco also established high game and high series marks with 190 and 341. The Varsity was backed up by a three win, three loss J.V. squad con- sisting of Bevy Adler, Andrea Berry, Ellen Coleman, Sue Singer and Maureen Weber. GIRLS’ BOWLING TEAM: Bevy Adler Row 2: Ellen Coleman. Susan Zucker. Row 3: Andrea Berry. Donna Zoller. Amy Cole. Row 4 Helen Hauser, Lorraine Jaeger. Kim Doughty. Ellen Hammerle. Row 5: Miss Barnes. 95 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Helen Krause. Liz Hausman. Holly Zwerlein. Cindy Fegley. Row 2: Joan Fiore. Dorothy Krause. Kathy Medlock. Christine Rubel. Girl Hoopsters Burn Nets The varsity basketball team completed the 1973- 74 schedule with an 8-2 won-loss mark under the experienced eye of Coach Hulse. Fine play by Liz Hausman and Joan Fiore sparked the Viking of- fense to a superb 35 point-per-game average. Hausman led the squad in scoring with 12 points per game. Outstanding defense was equally in- strumental in Port's success, as the girls yielded but 25 points per game. Chris Rubel and Kathy Medlock did superior defensive work. The junior varsity also had a season to be proud of, compiling an 8-1 record. Robin Beil led the team in scoring with 9 points per game, and Sue Coffee, Meri Kramer and Karen Halby all made valuable contributions. Cheerleaders’ spirit, sense of teamwork, and enthusiasm delight crowds. J.V. CHEERING: Anne Mitchell. Laurie Strauss. Row 2: Jane Florentino. Chrissie Peelle. Row 3: Tina Prudente. Lynn Eaton. Jennifer Rowland. Barbara Ligeri. Jamie Stone. VARSITY CHEERING: Lindsay Hicks. Row 2: Nancy Ballantyne. Maureen Seifts. Row 3: Karen Dykes. Kim Pellegrino. Monica Lang. Regina Plominski. Row 4 Muriel O'Dowd, Sandi Sorell, Karen Eaton. G.A.A. invites participation, rewards athletes. G.A.A. ADVISORY BOARD: Jennifer Battista. Kathie Cipriano. Linda Malewicki. Pam Monfort. Tina Mazur. Row 2: Liz Hausman, Regina Plominski, Patti Prudente. Kelly Stone. Helen Krause. Cherie Butler, Monica Lang. Elise Renga. 100 Lettermen assist in sporting events. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Bill Keck. Jimmy Hales. Row 2: Jim Keck. Tom Day. Julius Picardi. Row 3: Keith Frankman. Jim Brenits. Marc Falkowitz. Leaders aid phys. ed. department, perform valuable services. LEADER S CLUB: Elise Renga (Asst Manager). Lisa Nardone. Mary Cipriano. Sandi Sorell. Nina Heinzerling. Jody Coyle. Sallie McNeish, Monica Lang. Donna Minotti. Row 2 Pam Monfort (Manager) Randy Katsoyannis. Liz Hausman. Kathie Cipriano. Nancy Ballantyne. Linda Malewicki. Dorothy Krause. Karen Pascale. Debbie Naybor. Carla Cacciatore. Tina Mazur. Lindsay Hicks. Row 3 Cathie Dembski. Debbie Cosgrove. Donna Lawrence. Ellen O'Donnell. Regina Plominski. Stacey Jackson. Brenda Murphy. Karen Dykes. Diane Villalva. Melissa Waddell. Patti Prudente. Maryann Blasso. Kelly Stone. Irene Basley. Racewalkers gain top honors. RACEWALKERS: Debbie Naybor. Joanne Shima. Cathy Murphy. Jimmy Murchie Ski Club suffers from lack of snow. SKI CLUB: Sue Vogt. Linda Sentner. Jane Sternberg. Barbara Ligeri. Row 2: David Levine. Katie Knighton. Tina Mazur. Patti Prudente. HOCKEY CLUB: Paul Nardone. Steve Carras. Rob Young. Mike Alfano. Robert Kropacek. Gary Warner. Peter Young. Row 2: Roy Duque (Coach). Lou Patrick. Chris Ivers, Lou DeMaria, Philip Rybecky, Walter Black, Tom Rendina. Kevin Scardina. 103 BAND: Phyllis Hegeman. Sue Lauda. Janet Hirshberg, Jenny Olds. Janna Saslow. Row 2: Robert Dropkin. Jimmy Wiggins. Kathie Cipriano. Gina Calvelli. Missy Mierswa. Veronica Benzinger. Flavia Laurenti. Bonnie Lemon. Debbie Craft. Lorie Singer. Row 3: Billy Fish. Doris Schmidt. Mike Winston. Harlan Greenman. David Reinhardt. Jeff Sklaver, Scott Ivers. Mary Calvelli. Peter Rubin. Mark Mastrocinque. Skip Warner. Laurie Strauss. Judy Sommer. Nancy Erbach. Debbie Levin. Row 4 Ann Mitchell. Carol Vatter, John Havasy. Janice Miller. Jamie Pines. Rich Spann. Cathy Muir. Lars Blomstrom. Bill Reyes. Row 5: Joe Nittolo. Mark Lee. Paul Johnke. Peter Denning. Andy Hobson. Russell Weis. Bill Grant. Robert Keyes. Ken Mcllhenny. Susan Coffee. Peter Coffee. Craig Tadken, Ned Lubbers. Mr. Fish. Row 6: Betsy Needham. Barbara Merjan. Mark Mulconry. John O'Connor. Bill Gravert. Tim Nissen. Jim Hirshberg. Dion Keyes. Jim Papasidero. John Lange. Steve Miller. Philip Meyer. Roger Sexauer. Music enthusiasts band together for seasonal performances. STAGE BAND: Bill Fish. David Reinhardt. Eric Rothenberg. Jimmy Wiggins. Cliff Spencer. Row 2: Roger Sexauer. John Lange. Cathy Muir. Peter Coffee. Phyllis Hegeman Row 3: Russell Weis. Ken Mcllhenny, Susan Coffee. Paul Johnke. Joe Nittolo, Jim Hirshberg. John O’Connor. I Accomplished string players provide concert entertainment. tj ORCHESTRA: Paul Wood, Summer Herman, Helen Sayers, Jim Quittmeyer, Karen Reiff, Andrea LoPinto, Jeff Schlang, Karen Israel. Melissa Reges, Gretchen Demarest, Ole Haaland. Mark Wood, Kathleen O’Connor. Maryann Dawson. Row 2 Peter Rubin, Gina Calvelli. John O’Connor, Barbara Merjan. Jimmy Wiggins. Robert Dropkin, Phillis Hegeman, Sue Lauda. Russell Weis, Ken Mcllhenny, Susan Coffee. Nancy Erbach, Debbie Levin. Dr. Rusack, Peter Coffee. John Lange. Steve Miller, Roger Sexauer 106 Upstate concert tour and clinic enhances choirs’ excellence. VARSITY CHOIR: Helen Wilson, Sue Rabiner, Lisa Schimmel. Alice Freyer, Jessica Cohn. Denise Kurz. Rosemary Pierce. Lynn Miller. Lorie Singer. Andrea LoPinto. Maryanne Dawson. Pam Schall. Lisa Bain. Betsy Needham. Joe Caparella, Steve Jackson. Mike Pierce. Harlan Greenman. Mark Mastro. Marty Fallor. Row 2: Cheryl Fenner. Sue Vogt. Karen Lindauer. Christine Timko. Diane Miller, Michele Britton. Mary Ellen Macina. Karen Jacobsen, Gina Calvelli. Pam Monfort. Richard Bezozo. Debbie Lewandowski. Amy Appleby. Lynn Groskinsky. Jeff Schreiber. Chris Hiller. Bill Fish. Brian Kent. Bruce McDougald. Row 3: Merri Arian. Donna DeMarco. Ellen Dittenhoffer. Karen Reiff. Nan Borowitz. Judy Ohrbach. Anne Daress. Grace Spataforo. Jenny Gould. Amy Guildroy. Christine Taferner. Terry Brooke. Craig Tadken. Sandy MacLeod. Duncan Moon. Jon Pickow. Vince Cosolito. Greg Nissen. John Lange. Alan Michalak. Bill Graven. Dave Barnett CONCERT CHOIR: Merri Arian. Victoria Doo. Laurie Graham. Lori Landowne. Diane lacona. Andrea Berry Jane Huels. Mary Beth Carpenito. Cathy Murphy. Gretchen Demarest. Lisa Barnett. Patti Prudente. Allison Shaw. Kim Doughty. Nancy Erbach. Jenny Olds. Lisa Tesoriero. Psychology Club gains prominence as masters of psyches. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Liz Panned. Mr. Strafino, Sue Rabmer. Row 2: Valerie Konowe, Linda Lockman. Carol Vatter. Dominique Lewis. Mr. Dreyfuss Row 3: Linda Calderalo. Russ Merwin. “Four” is theme of Art Club’s Fourth festival. Bake sales support creative spirit. ART CLUB: Gina Calvelli. Lynn Groskinsky, Carol Gary. Liz Panned. Julie Scher. Liz Gross Row 2: Karen Doner. Jill Dinneen. Jonathan Guildroy, Cathy DeZubiria. Diane Mutolo. Jill King. Row 3: Joanne Gruber. John Hausdorff. Lisa Buczkowski, Joanne Yaiullo. Row 4 Ms Ma. Lori Wolf. Alan Stankiewicz. Chess Club checks out superior players for upcoming interscholastic team. CHESS CLUB: Jim Miller, Mike Rabinowitz, Dr. Harris, Robert Muir, Mike Abrams. Row 2. Mark Ferrisi, Mike Spatz, Josh Atz, Mr. Labrocca. Math team participates in extensive problem solving with other Long Island schools. MATH TEAM: Ricky Jurick. Michael Abrams. Norbert Seifert, Marty Fallor. 109 T. V. CREW: Leslie Stark. Seth Hulkower. Mike Alfano. Row 2: Kevin Ward. Vincent Cosolito. John Tillman. Jeff Sklaver. Mark Sadick. flow 3: Mr. Israel. TV Crew presents “Wake-up show during homeroom. DECA raises money for Catskill conference. DECA: Fran Destefano. Bruce Rogovin. Debbie Lewandowski 9 V O 9€ 110 Celerity girls lend helping hands as ushers at concerts and plays. CELERITY: Susan Thai, Carol Hubner, Laurel Cantor, Susan Zucker, Diane Sorice. Karen Pascal, Lisa Tesoriero, Nancy Schwartzman. Row 2: Doris Schmidt, Jerry Slade, Melissa Reges. Rosemary Zabicki. Bonnie Lemon, Linda Merwin, Ellen Coleman. Public Affairs Club sends informed student delegates to nationwide Model U. N. and Congress. pU9LIC AFFAIRS CLUB: Marc Falkowitz. Bruce Davidson. Stuart Gruskin. Row 2: Cliff Manko, Mvma Ramos. Bill Stocker. Amy Guildroy. Mr. Banta. Jackie Jones. Josh Klein. Joanne Jones, Gelber, Mr. Cahill. Politically-oriented SAM protests proposed teacher cutbacks and supports school board candidates. Computer Bums infiltrate school’s memory banks. COMPUTER pUMS: Louis Doctor, Peter Rubin, Bob Sanimarco. Row 2: Mr. Lyman. Don Tillman, Ricky Jurick. Mark Mulconry. Peter Coffee. Don Smitheimer. Peter Dragunas. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE: Felicia Sharf. Mary Cronin, Cathy Hausman, Joanne Jones. Amy Ettenger, Bruce Davidson. Row 2: Jennifer Battista. Cindy Fegley. Regina Plominski. Barbara Ligeri. Lorie Singer. Karen Pascal. Sarah Peavey. Audrey Stone. Row 3: Harlan Greenman. David Levine. Row 4 Alice Freyer. Summer Herman. 113 Traveling Domestic Exchange Club shares an exciting week with students across the country. Latin students give “dead” language new life. LATIN CLUB: Danny Bernhard. Marc Dissosway. Douglas Wagner, Sue Coffee. Amy Guildroy. Row 2: Scott Pink. Ruth Friedman. David Reinhardt. Maryann Dawson German Club sponsors bake sales for end-of-year extravaganza. 9 GERMAN CLUB: Gregory Nissen. Joan Champol. Leslie Stark. Neil Canter. Row 2: Michael Alfano. 114 EXPLORERS CLUB. MEDICAL BRANCH: Ayna Garcia. Myrna Ramos. Juan Garcia. Myrna Haft. Nancy Curci. Leslie Wade. Linda Kobe. Phyllis Hegeman. Row 2: Marty Failor. Robert Levine. Debbie DeWinter. Scott Nagel. Glen Rubick, Scott Bowman. Hal Dym, Peter Coffee. Matthew Bonner, Todd Reiman. Debbie Rabinovich. Budding lawyers and doctors explore vocational interests through stimulating lectures and work experience. IIP p Student Government supports Bill of Rights, dances, all-star game. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Marty Fallor. Robert Rosen. Bevy Adler. John Hausdorff. Fred Cieciuch. Nan Borowitz. Row 2: Julie Seeger, Bruce Davidson. Joanne Jones. Kathie Cipriano. Steve Ballenic, Michael Abrams. Bill Stocker KALEIDOSCOPE: Gerry Carroll. Lori Wolf. Liz Pannell. Joanne Gruber Row 2: Greg Nissen Kaleidoscope staff compiles original artistic endeavors. WRITERS' CLUB: Jonathan Guildroy. Jill Dineen. Row 2: Adam Ginensky. Michael Fendrich. Writers’ club aids aspiring authors. 119 Schreiber Times informs students of news with up-to-the-minute reporting. SCHREIBER TIMES: Greg Nissen. Joanne Gruber, Nancy Schwartzman. Ruth Friedman, Harlan Greenman, Joshua Klein, Steve Miller. Marty Fallor. J. G. Preston Row 2 Jill Dineen. Mike Fendrich, Kenny Lahm, Joshua Atz. Row 3: Mr. Bocarde. David Reinhardt, Norbert Seifert. Julie Seeger, Kathi O’Connor, Robert Fieldsteel. Nan Borowitz, Cathy Muir. The year’s events are captured, bound, and treasured through yearbook staff’s efforts. Editors in chief: Rondi Sokoloff. Audrey Stone and Debbie Levin. YEARBOOK STAFF: Suzanne Vogt. Liz Pannell. Fred Cieciuch. Row 2: Steve Miller. Harlan Greenman. Nancy Schwartzman. Linda Gottlieb. Lisa Lemel. Victor Girgenti. Row 3: Linda Calderalo. Myrna Ramos. Summer Herman. Chris Hiller. Lisa Gottlieb. Linda Sentner. Marc Falkowitz. • J SPRING Open up your eyes and see the brand new day A clear blue sky and brightly shining sun Open up your ears and hear the breezes say Everything that's cold and gray is gone Taste the wind and smell the flower’s sweet perfume. The earth has been reborn and life goes on. John Denver Mrs. Prudente Wins “New” Ford Galaxy A 1963 Ford Galaxy, obtained by the Student Government, was the grand prize ottered in a spring raffle. Combining forces, the Domestic Exchange Club and the Student Gov- ernment sold chances to eager students, teachers, and par- ents. At the exciting drawing held in the Main Lobby, Julie Seeger drew the ticket of the lucky winner, Mrs. M. Prudente. 129 Classical, Pop Numbers Featured In Annual Band Concert Versatility and a unique style characterized Schrei- ber’s 44th Annual Band Concert. The performance contained something for everyone and captivated the audience with both classical and popular musical numbers. The opening, a crisp Amparito Roca”, set an exciting mood and was accented by a soft “Folk Legend and Variations on a Shaker Melody . Stu- dent director David Barnett conducted the four move- ments of “Suite in F and the Symphony in B displayed the precision and excellence of the well- polished band. Other highlights included a nostalgic trip to the '40's with Paper Doll, China Town, My China Town,” and Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammuni- tion,” a tuba extravaganza called Solo Pomposa and a special two number performance by the brassy Stage Band. A woodwind quartet featuring Rondi Sokotoff, Debbie Levin, Rob Dropkin and Dave Barn- ett played the “Opus 93 by Karl Goebfart and the traditional Sousa Marches closed the program with a little help from Schreiber band alumni. 131 Spring Play Highlights Small Town Life This year's spring production. Out Town, provided an unusual view of small-town philosophy. The play dealt with the growth of two families in Gro- ver's Corners, New Hampshire, around the turn of the century. Each of the three acts explored a different theme: the first dealt with life; the second, love and marriage; and the third, death. Under the experienced direction of Don Jones and student director Jenny Gould, the seasoned cast proved that adult drama can be effectively produced on a high school level. All of the parts were well cast, and the characters were brought together by the expert narration of stage manager Greg Nissen. Domestic Exchange Week a Huge Success For ten days students from six states across the country visited Schreiber as part of the Domestic Exchange Program. While staying at students' homes, the visitors attended classes and participated in the routine of modular scheduling. Activities during the week for both the exchange students and the club members included several parties at Port Washington homes, an exciting day touring New York City, with a Broadway show as the highlight, picnics, and school productions. In addition to receiving guests, 18 Schreiber students traveled to Califor- nia, Illinois, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, and Rhode Island, in completing the second half of the exchange. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Mary Pendergast. N. H., Row 2: Chris Young, N. H.; Barbara Coward, N. C.; Herbert Manning, N. C.; Roger Stroud. N. C.; Jennifer Field. R. I.; Rusty Patton. N. C.; Steve Hockstrosser, Ca.. Row 3: Kathy Cooper. Mo ; Becky Kirby. Mo.; Deb Fagan. III.; Dale Swanson. III.; Margaret Hoxie. R. I.; Andy Niles. R. I.; Liz Gardner. N. H., Row 4: Joan Grey. N. H.; Roy Boyers. III. Country Hicks Break Bank In Glittering White Vegas White Vegas was a lucky town'' for half of Schreiber’s Sports Night participants as White outpointed Blue il03-94. Before a packed house a couple of country hicks, backed by a complement of agile performers, lost at some early events but came on strong to break the bank” in the final accounting. 137 Blue’s Soldier Boys Win Crowd’s Hearts Though coming out on the short end of the final score, Star Spangled Blue made everyone proud to be a Yankee Doodle Dan- dy. In an amazing display of crea- tivity and enthusiasm Blue’s “sol- dier boys” walked off with the hearts of their enthusiastic rooters. 139 Baseball Team Hopes To Improve Their Lot The baseball team, under Coach Cutler, looked to win more often than they did in 1973. A young but ex- perienced squad was working to move out of the Division II basement. Top returnees from last year's squad were hard-hitting captain Steve Zaccherio, co-captain Peter Moore, junior infielder Rich Spann, first base- man Mitch Loew, pitcher Joe Nittolo, infielders Chris Cannon and Bill No- lan, and outfielder-pitchers Rich Im- peratore and Bill Vanaman. Transfer pitcher Kevin Scardina was a poten- tial stickout and his addition solidified an established nucleus. 140 VARSITY BASEBALL: Coach Stan Cutler. Mitch Loew. Bill Vanaman. Peter Moore. Row 2: Marc Falkowitz. Ted Kramer. Richard Imperatore. Kevin Scardina. Row 3: Bob Sanimarco. Bob Scaramucci. Chris Cannon. Bob Day. Joe Nittolo. Row 4: Carl DePalma. Steve Zaccherio. Rich Spann, Tom McCarthy. Bill Nolan. 141 Track Spirit Runs High The 1974 Viking Track team seemed destined to have a winning season. The team, coached by Mr. Zeitler and Mr. Edgerton, had high spirits and each member of the team was willing to work hard to contribute to a winning effort. This year the team was ex- ceptionally strong in field events. The squad had five men who were ca- pable of pole vaulting 9'6 and better, including returning 1973 lettermen Marshall Weis, Gary Levinson, and Chris Hiller. Returning long jumpers Mike Gray, Russell Weis, and Kevin McKenzie, as well as sophomore Mark Brown, dominated this event and the triple jump. High jumpers Dave Barn- ett and Keith Frankman also were par- ticularly strong. In the running events Port looked powerful, especially in hurdles and long distance. Dave Benedict, Jim Brenits, and Brian Calenda led the pack of hurdlers. Mike Gray moved over to the track to compete in the 100-yard dash, and Steve Leeolou and Tom Hopkins scored well in the half mile. Rich Dissosway and Mark Lee were the mainstays in the long dis- tance competition, and in the distance relay. TRACK: Jim Hale. Kenny Lahm, Scott Leventhal. Ed Swick. Sheldon Brodel. Kevin McKenzie. Mike Ragusa. Phil Ressa. Frank Perricone, Bill Trebing, Eric Rothenberg. Jim Papasidero. John Gorga. Skippy Amen. Row 2: Arnie Riback. Dave Bingham. Joe Plominski. Tom Hopkins. Brian Calenda. Steve Cohen. John Vlahos. Marshall Weis. Gary Levinson. Ron Tien. Lorenzo Jay. Vincent Nuzzolese. Dave Benedict. Row 3: Coach Zeitler, Dave Mathews. Keith Frankman. Jim Brenits. Mark Lee. Rich Dissosway. Anil Mohan. Doug Jessen, Louis Mazzeo, Russ Weis. Dave Barnett. Dean Poll, Steve Leeolou, Peter Denning. Charlie Sayous. Godwin Chang, Mike Gray, Coach Hardy. Coach Edgerton. 143 Stickmen Look Much Improved The Viking lacrossemen looked for- ward to a very successful 1974 sea- son. A large number of returning vet- erans buoyed Coach Rayfield's hopes for the coming campaign. Attackman Lou Prudente had a fine year in 1973, and sophomores Barry Cohen and Mark Zaremba had equally fine sea- sons on J.V. last year. All three mem- bers of the first midfield, Mike McDonald, Nip McKenna, and Captain Chris Kane, were capable of scoring many goals, and the all-sophomore second midfield of Roger Sexauer, Bob Sentner and Scott Pink showed great promise. Tim O’Leary was the only returning defenseman, but combined with Tim Rafferty, John Ragsdale, Fred Wik- strom and Jon Fitzgerald Port had a talented, although inexperienced, backline. Goalie Jim Clark starred for J.V. last year, and proved to be one of the better netminders around. Back- up Tom Stein was also capable of holding the opponents at bay. VARSITY LACROSSE: Tommy Stein, Barry Cohen, Louis Prudente. Mark Zaremba. Mike MacDonald. John Ragsdale. Roger Sexauer. Row 2: Steve Hiller, Scott Pink, Ken Mcllhenny. Fred Wikstrom. Jamie Lang. Tim O’Leary. Bobby Sentner, Tim Rafferty. Row 3: Coach Mike Rayfield, John Fitzgerald. Jim Clark. Jim McKenna. Jay Fogel. Chris Kane. Bob Jones. 144 J.V. LACROSSE: Ken Blank. John Lamberti. Tom Geiger. Peter Schmidt. Mark Nardone. John Turner, Tom Fitzgerald. Tom Rice. Row 2: Harold Birch (Coach). David Sloves. Ryland Hughes. Julius Picardi. John Cronin. Dave Harris. Steve Cosolito. Peter Basser. Seth Hulkauer, Bill Dawson. Steve Moro. Susan McKenzie (Manager). Row 3: Mike Burke. Robert Gladstone. Jim Gillott. John Gibson, John O'Donnell, Greg Berardi. Josh Shapiro. Bill Keck. 145 Girls’ Lacrosse Comes Off Unbeaten Season Coach McClure led the distaff la- crosse team to an unbeaten season last year and looked to duplicate the feat this year. She had a veteran squad, with seniors Liz Hausman, Pam Monfort, Linda Malewicki, and Randy Katsoyannis, plus juniors Holly Zwerlein, Karen Pascale, Sarah Peavey, and the Krause twins, Do- rothy and Helen. This talented group was the core of the 1974 squad and they proved last year what fine per- formers they are. VARSITY LACROSSE: Martha Nordstrom. Robin Beil, Lisa Nardone. Karen Pascale. Kathy Cipriano. Dorothy Krause. Linda Malewicki. Kathy Dembski. Regina Plominski, Kathy Medlock. Barbara Ligeri. Sarah Peavey. Pam Monfort. Randy Katsoyannis. Liz Hausman. Row 2: Coach McClure. 146 JV LACROSSE: Nancy Winger, Mary Calvelli. Pat Dillon. Siobhan Delaney. Wendy Hauser, Lori Nagell. Coach McClure. Ellen Coleman. Leslie Wheeler. Clare Battista. Kathy Murray. Nancy Ferrisi. Nancy Garcia. Kim Doughty. 147 148 TENNIS: Janice Miller, Janice Miller, Carol Levine. Lauren Bensi, Lisa Gottlieb. Lauren Miller. Debbie Rabinovitch. Barbara Baim. Jean Cahn. Row 2: Mary Cipriano. Donna Minotti, Jill King. Joan Fiore. Carol Clarke. Nancy Young, Barbara Gary. Kathy Hecht. Anne Bradley Coach Barnes Hopes For Winning Season Coach Barnes had a number of members returning to the 1974 girls’ tennis team. Debbie Rabinovich and Lauren Bensi were the top singles players, while Barbara Bairn, Loren Miller, Donna Minotti, Nancy Young, Joan Fiore and Kathy Hecht were the leading doubles play- ers. The large number of re- turnees was expected to lead the girls to a fine season. 149 GOLF: Peter Gatof, Philip Rybecky. Louis DeMaria, Bob Weingrad, Jon Barsky. Louis Albini. Steve Matthews. Kirk Luntey, Bill Grant. 150 SUMMER Silently the morning mist is lying on the water Captive moonlight waiting for the dawn Softly like a baby breath A breeze begins to whisper The sun is coming Quick, we must be gone Smiling like a superstart The morning comes in singing The promise of another sunny day Golfers Move To The Fore The perenially powerful golf team looked to retain the division title it lost in 1973. Prior to that, the Vikings had taken divisional laurels in eight of the previous ten years. Leading the way for Coach Meystrik’s men was senior Bob Weingrad. “Wino’s” experience and ability earned him the number one spot. Steve Matthews had a fine year as a soph- omore last year and was a solid number two player. Other regulars included senior captain Mike Lonto, juniors Jon Barsky, Lou Albini, and Peter Gatof, and sophomore Phil Rybecky, who made the team as a freshman. Juniors Kirk Luntey, Bill Grant, and Lou DeMaria rounded out the squad, as they gained valuable experience for next year. 151 Boys Of Winter Honored At Sports Dessert The heroics of this year’s winter sports season were recalled at the Winter Sports Dessert, held in the Schreiber cafeteria. After a taste-tempting dessert of ice cream and strawberries, M. C. Mr. William Berry introduced the respective coaches, who honored letter winners and presented plaques to the season’s most distinguished athletes. Coach’s Award winners included Chris Kane, basketball; Ed Ward, gymnastics; Jim Brentis, winter track; Chuck Falaice, bowling; and Gary Levinson, wrestling. In addition, Tom Brown received the coveted Al Willis Award for his high-scoring performances during the basketball season. Michael Adelman: “You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. (Frederick Allan) • Beverly Adler (Bevy): A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere; before him. I may think aloud. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) • Gerard Amato's favorite subject was physical education. He enjoys camping, fishing and motorcycling. • Amelia Amon (Amy): I have other fish to fry. • Nancy Andrysiak was active in the Riding Club. Her hobbies are working with animals and photography. Michael Adelman Beverly Adler Frank Aiello Gerard Amato 153 Amelia Amon Nancy Andrysiak June Barrett Ed Barry David N. Barnett 1 Alexandra Banker Robert M. Barsky Laura Basile 154 Irene Sheree Basley Jennifer Battista Pierre Beauchamp Bernard Beirne Diana Bekeris Steven Belanich Gregory Applegate (Apples) was the president of the Ski Club and enjoys gymnastics. • David Arsenault was a Varsity Football player. • Alexandra Banker's (Alix) favorite subject was English. She also enjoyed horseback riding, driving, television, and boys. • David N. Barnett: Life is like a maze with many paths to follow. The more paths you try. the more you appreciate reaching the center.” • June Barrett (Skeets) liked English and math with Mr. Feldman. She was active in DECA and was a member of Aliga Phi. • Ed Barry is an avid skier. • Robert M. Barsky (Bob) was a member of the Spanish Club. Chess Club and Bowling Team. He founded the Stamp Club and he likes to travel. • Laura Basile was a member of the Spanish and Ski Clubs. She enjoyed math and traveling and she wants to be a psychologist. Irene Basley was active in the Boosters. SAM. and the Psychology Club. The sports she enjoys are bowling, basketball and badminton, and her goal in life is to become a registered nurse. • Jennifer Battista (Jenn) enjoys swimming, lacrosse, bike riding, basketball, and Spanish with Mr. Booth. She would like to be the coach of the N.Y. Knicks. • Pierre Beachamp (Beecham) enjoyed his two years at Schreiber. He hopes that they will help him prosper in the business world of tomorrow. • Bernard Beirne (Bernie): Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don’t walk in back of me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” • Diana Bekeris: Happiness is to have enough for each day's need and something left to share with those who have not. • Steven Belanich was a member of the Student Government. He wants to be a professional basketball coach. 155 Nelda Bennett enjoys music, riding, swimming, and chess. • John Bentz was a member of the Ski Club and enjoys hockey, football, fishing, and riding. • Ronald Bertoldi (Ron): 'Perhaps the only goal on Earth toward which mankind is striving lies in the process of attaining, in other words, in life itself, and not in the thing to be attained.” (Feodor Dostoevski) • Jeff Boehner: Live each day to the fullest.” • Anne-Lise Boistard was a member of the Ski Club. She is interested in chemistry, swimming, and in being a pediatrician • Jeanie Borst would like to be an airline stewardess. • James Brenits (Jimmy) an admirer of Bill Rush, was a member of the football team and participated in winter and spring track. • Jeffrey Bringham (Jeff) hopes to become a lawyer. • Patrice Britton (michele): A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” (Proverbs 25:11) • Terri Brooke was a member of the Varsity Choir and her church choir. 156 Anne-Lise Boistard Ed Bonelli Alexis Bond Jeanie Borst Robert Bowler Joshua Brandon James Brenits Douglas Bridges Jeffrey Bringham Michele Britton Corinne Brohme Terri Brookp 157 Patricia Brown (Pat): We do not know what education could do for us because we never tried it.” • Steven Buckley (Steve) enjoyed gymnastics and golf. He was active in the Psychology and Ski Clubs. He wants to be a non-conformist • Cherie Butler was active in Sports Night and the Leaders Club. She was the GAA Secretary. • Carla Cacciatore: Pain is deeper than all thought; laughter is higher than all pain. (Elbert Hubbard) • Dianne Calapa: ’The way things been going they're gonna crucify me. (John Lennon) • Linda Calderalo: Happiness is what counts.” Linda loves to travel and wants to work for the airlines. She was active in Domestic Exchange, the Psychology Club and the yearbook. • Brian D. Calenda enjoyed playing varsity football, basketball and track He also enjoys surfing, and his hobby is photography. • Gina Calvelli: My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But. ah. my foes. and. oh. my friends — It gives a lovely light.” • Lisa Campiglia: Maybe next time. Lisa wants to work for the airlines. • Alberto Candela (Al) likes playing football and intramural sports. He hopes to become an anesthesiologist. • Andrew J. Canessa (Andy) enjoyed the outdoors and hopes to go into the field of conservation someday. 9 4 Patricia Brown Margaret Bryan 158 Steven Buckley Carol Buckman Cherie Butler Carla Cacciatore Daniel Cahn Dianne Calapa Linda Calderalo Brian Calenda Neil Canter Stephen Caparella Ann Cardamone Eleanor Cardamone Debbie Carras Robert Carrick Steven Casey Pamela Cassidy Nancy Cava Kent Chamberlain Teresa Caslin Guy Charlton 160 Neil Canter was the German Club V.P. and Copy Editor of the Schreiber Times. The subjects he enjoyed most were chemistry, physics. German and math. • Stephen Caparella (Cappy) wants to be an engineer. He was active on the track team and enjoyed math and science. • Ann Cardamone (Annie) enjoys nursing and all types of sports. She hopes to become a registered nurse. • Eleanor Cardamone (Ellie): I will begin today, my life for tomorrow. Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” • Robert Carrick (Bob) was a member of the Varsity Basketball team in his junior and senior years. • Steven Casey enjoys gymnastics and hopes to be a phys. ed. teacher after college. • Teresa Caslin: We know what we are but know not what we may be. (Shakespeare) • Pamela Cassidy (Pam): Let us not burden our remembrance with a heaviness that is gone.” (Shakespeare) • Kent Chamberlain: If you stand and watch, then you have been standing and watching. Progress requires locomotion. • Daniel Ciccariello: The world speaks to me in pictures, my soul answers in music. (Rabindranth Tagore) • Mary Cipriano: Life is God’s gift to you. What you do with your life is your gift to God. • Joseph Ciulla (Joe) wants to have a career in art. He was involved in wrestling, football, soccer. DECA, the Art Club and the Play Crew. • Ann Clark likes badminton, softball, and skiing. She enjoyed history. Daniel Ciccariello Mary Cipriano 161 Joseph Ciulla Ann Clark Neil Canter Stephen Caparella Ann Cardamone Eleanor Cardamone Debbie Carras Robert Carrick Steven Casey Pamela Cassidy Nancy Cava Kent Chamberlain Teresa Caslin Guy Charlton 160 Daniel Ciccariello Mary Cipriano Neil Canter was the German Club V.P and Copy Editor of the Schreiber Times. The subjects he enjoyed most were chemistry, physics. German and math. • Stephen Caparella (Cappy) wants to be an engineer. He was active on the track team and enjoyed math and science. • Ann Cardamone (Annie) enjoys nursing and all types of sports. She hopes to become a registered nurse. • Eleanor Cardamone (Ellie): I will begin today, my life for tomorrow. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. • Robert Carrick (Bob) was a member of the Varsity Basketball team in his junior and senior years. • Steven Casey enjoys gymnastics and hopes to be a phys. ed. teacher after college. • Teresa Caslin: 'We know what we are but know not what we may be. (Shakespeare) • Pamela Cassidy (Pam): Let us not burden our remembrance with a heaviness that is gone (Shakespeare) • Kent Chamberlain: If you stand and watch, then you have been standing and watching. Progress requires locomotion.” • Daniel Ciccariello: The world speaks to me in pictures, my soul answers in music.” (Rabindranth Tagore) • Mary Cipriano: Life is God’s gift to you. What you do with your life is your gift to God. • Joseph Ciulla (Joe) wants to have a career in art. He was involved in wrestling, football, soccer. DECA. the Art Club and the Play Crew. • Ann Clark likes badminton, softball, and skiing. She enjoyed history. Joseph Ciulla Ann Clark 161 James Clark (Jim) enjoyed playing lacorsse. • Jeannie Clarke: ' Contrariwise — if it was so. it might be; and if it were so. it would be; but as it isn't; it ain't. That's logic.'' (Lewis Carroll) • Marie Clarke: “The search for happiness is the chief source of unhappiness.'' (Eric Hoffer) • Lani Coelho: We know the sound of two hands clapping. What is the sound of one hand clapping? (A Zen Koan) • Beth Cohen: By the accident of fortune, a man may rule the world for a time, but by virtue of love, he may rule the world forever. (Lao-Tse) • Rita Cohen: “If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? (The Talmud) • Steven Cohen: “A lens in the eye is worth two in the bush. • Jessica Cohn: Climb high. Climb far Your goal the sky. Your aim the Star. • Janice Coleman likes skiing and horseback riding. She wants to become a veterinarian. • Linda Colombo: The wounds of a friend are faithful, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful. • Marian Conroy enjoys bowling, horseback riding and candystriping. She aspires to become a medical assistant. • Patti Conroy was active in volleyball, gymnastics, horseback riding, skiing and bowling. She is also interested in math, nursing and science. • Richard Conte: What could I do? Richard liked softball and football. He just wants to be wealthy. • John Convey: I caught a buzz. • Donna Cook was a member of the Portettes and the Health and Spanish Clubs. She enjoys science and wants to be a nurse. • Elizabeth Cooper (Beth): Take kindly the counsel of years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. (Desiderata) • Libby Coppola (Libs) enjoys ice skating and going shopping. She liked chemistry and wants to be a nurse. James Clark Jeannie Clarke Lani Coelho Marie Clarke Steve Cohen Jessica Cohn Beth Cohen Rita Cohen Linda Colombo Joan P. Commons Janice Coleman Robin Coles 162 Donna Cook Marian Conroy Libby Coppola Patti Conroy John Convey Elizabeth Cooper Patricia Corcoran Richard Conte 163 Jane Corrigan Vincent Cosolito Kevin Cunningham likes wrestling and motorcycle racing. • Donna D'Ambrosio likes to ski and swim. She wants to have a happy and fulfilling life. • Anne Darress enjoys sailing, skiing, bicycling, and sewing. • Bruce Davidson: Nothing would ever get done if a man waited until he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. (Cardinal Newman). • Thomas Day (Tom) was a member of varsity football and wrestling. He hopes to attend West Point. • Anthony DeFeo (Tony) likes bowling, baseball, ice hockey, and flying. • Cathy Delaney hopes for a future as a professional tennis player. • William Delaney (Bill) enjoyed math and English. • Robert Delmuro plans to be a physical education teacher. • Catherine Dembski (Cathy) was a member of the track team and the Leader's Club. Marisa Crognaletti Kevin Cunningham Anne Darress Bruce Davidson 164 Thomas Day Kathy Dean Greg DeAngelis Anthony DeFeo Cathy Delaney William Delaney Robert Delmuro 165 Catherine Dembski Giovanna Demelas Philip DeMeo Giovanna Demelas (Gio) looks forward to the end of high school. • Philip DeMeo (Phil) was involved in football and basketball. • Emily DeSalvo was active in the Ski Club and enjoys riding and bicycling. • Laura Dick is an avid surfer. • Jill Dinneen. Fear is the lock, and laughter the key to your heart.'' (Stephen Stills) • Dianne Doctor: These are the good old days . . . • Margarita Donado (Margui) enjoys dancing, playing guitar, swimming, and listening to music. • Sharon Donelan was a member of the Riding Club. Frank Derasmo Barbara Derian Emily DeSalvo Laura Dick Elizabeth Dillon Richard Dissosway Dianne Doctor Sharon Donelan Jill Dinneen Margarita Donado 167 Karen Doner is interested in dramatics and choir. • Peter Dragunas was involved with the Latin Club and the Computer Bums Club. • Robert Dropkin (Rob): “Education is learning how to learn. • Nadent Dumpson was a Booster and enjoys tennis and phys. ed. • Karen Dykes aspires to be a social worker She was active in the Leader s Club and Sports Night. • Deborah Edwards (Debbie) worked backstag for several school productions. • Mark Ettenger was the captain of the Varsity Tennis team and war active in the Letterman's Club. • Stephen Fader (Steve) played football and basketball. • Charlei Faillace (Chuck) The longer we dwell on our misfortunes, the greater their power is to harm us (Voltaire) • Michael Fendrich: A man s words judge his wit; his actions judge his meanings. • Cher) Fenner: Everywhere chance reigns, just cast out your line and where you least expect it, there waits I fish in the swirling waters. (Ovid) • Lisa Fields: Let’s see the very thing and nothing else, let’s see' with the hottest fire of sight, where we can say — ’This, this is the center that I seek, this is wha answers when I ask’. (Wallace Stevens) • Robert Fieldsteel (Bob) ... What, dost thou make i minstrels? And thou make minstrels of us. look to hear nothing but discords. (Shakespeare) • Man Fmkbemer ( Chico”) enjoys playing tennis, sailing, and science. • Roland Finkelman: Graduation wilt honor. . . now. more than ever. • Beth Finley would like to travel. 168 Marc Falkowitz Robert Fieldsteel Michael Fendrich Mark Finkbeiner Cheryl Fenner Lisa Fields Roland Finkelman Beth Finley 169 Joan Fiore: The important degree for the graduate is the degree to which he is willing to work to make himself a success. • Tara Fitzpatrick: Then you drag yourself through a self-made night, in a desperate search for a nameless fire, moved by some fading vision of a dawn you had seen and lost. (Ayn Rand) • Jay Fogel hopes to make millions. He enjoys lacrosse, basketball, water skiing and driver ed. • Linda Frank: Life—So they say is but a game and they let it slip away.” (Seals and Crofts) • Rick Freed: One for all and all for me and me for you. and 3 for 5. and 6 for a quarter. ' • Carmela Gallo's goal in life is to be happy. She was a Portette and participated in Sports Night. • Adrianne Galvao: Smile-the world is full of sunshine. If not on earth, then-in the sky. If I could give you the rays of the sun-1 would. But as I can't, you'll have to settle for being in my heart . . . always . . where the sunshine is. • Kurt Galvao enjoys T V technology and radio-transmitting. He plans to enter the field of electronics. • Mindy Garmise: It could have been worse.” • Thomas Garofalo: I gotta keep on truckin'. • Barbara Gary: To him whose elastic and vigorous thoughts keep pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning. (Henry David Thoreau); • Angela Gaudiuso (Angie): Friendship is love with understanding. • Curt Gebhart: I always wondered about my education. I've waited far too many years to get out and now I'm thanking the damn system for releasing me. • Lee Gelber: There are certain dreams that seem so far away Yet you strive for these dreams! Soon the dreams become a reality: your life becomes fixed and the dreams fade away. • William Genader enjoys physical education, English, and sailing. Joan Fiore Jay Fogel Tara Fitzpatrick Linda Frank Rick Freed Diane Galante Carmela Gallo Adrianne Galvao Kurt Galvao Mindy Garmise Thomas Garofalo Barbara Gary 170 Angela Gaudiuso Curt Gebhart Lee Gelber William Genader 171 Unda Qennaro Betty Gerth Linda Gennaro hopes to become a nurse. • John Giacobbe wants to be an auto mechanic. He enjoys music and football. • Jeffrey Giarraputo: ‘ Everybody must get stoned.” (Bob Dylan). • Adam Ginensky: “Do I contradict myself? Very well. then. I contradict myself; (I am large — I contain multitudes) • Victor Girgenti (Vic) enjoys school and photography. • Hillary Glatzer: And a youth said, speak to us of friendship, and he answered saying, your friends are your needs.” (Kahlil Gibran) • Robert Gomez (Bob) played Varsity Football and Baseball. He enjoys skiing. • Meredith Goodman (Meri): It's either all for nothing, or nothing for everything. • Nancy Gordon: “The truth is that life is delicious, horrible, charming, frightful, sweet, bitter, and that is everything. (Anatole France) • George Grabowski enjoys motorcycles, shop, and easy money. • William Graved: Very few men are wise by their own counsel; or learned by their own teaching. For he that was taught by himself had a fool for his master.” • Michael Gray: If I know you like I know myself, then we must know each other.” 172 Hillary Glatzer Nancy Gordon Jeffrey Giarraputo Adam Ginensky Victor Girgenti Robert Gomez Meredith Goodman Jacqueline Goldfine George Grabowski William Gravert Mike Gray Joanne Gruber Gary Greco Amy Guildroy Lynn Groskinsky Richard Gutierrez Leslie Guttenplan Carlos Guerrero Michael Hahn % Steven Harper Cathy Harris Nancy Harris Roberto Harth Carol Harris Cathy Harton John Hausdorff Lynn Groskinsky: The helping hand you need most is at the end of your arm.'’ • Joanne Gruber: Tt knew not where it was going; and it said to itself, there is no hurry. We shall get there someday.'' (A.A Milne) • Carlos Guerrero (Charlie) is a tennis and soccer enthusiast. He belonged to the Spanish Club and plans to become a mechanical engineer. • Amy Guildroy: Gutta cavat lapidem, non vi sed saepe iadendo. (Gid) • Planning to become a poor, but happy marine biologist. Richard Gutierrez enjoys bowling, chess and working with computers. • Secretary of the Association For the Help of Retarded Children. Leslie Guttenplan would like to be a child psychologist. • Athletic Mike Hahn played varsity football and baseball • Ida Hansen enjoys Spanish, sewing, skiing and bicycling She participated in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. • Carol Harris wants to be a kindergarten teacher. • Nancy Harris: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away (Henry David Thoreau) • Active Roberto Harth (Bob) was on the Varsity Soccer team and also enjoys surfing and basketball. • Cathy Harton played lacrosse and enjoys crafts. • John Hausdorff Now look here. William. I've bought timberland in Alaska and I need a man to look after things for me. (Arthur Miller). 175 Helen Hauser Summer Herman Nina Heinzerling Francis Hedges Elizabeth Hausman Helen Hauser: As a well spent day brings happy sleep, so a life well used brings happy death (Leonardo DaVinci) • Elizabeth Hausman (Liz): Look with your understanding, find out what yot already know, and you’ll see the way to fly.” (Richard Bach) • Francis Hedges (Frank) is interested t filmmaking. • Nina Heinzerling: We live in a web of ideas, a fabric of our own making . . .” (Susanne K Langer) • Summer Herman: I used to try to take each day as it came . .. You know, live one day ati time ... My philosophy has changed. I'm down to half-a-day at a time. (Charles M. Schultz) Christopher Hiller (Chris) was a member of the Varsity Football and Track teams, as well as the Pot Light staff. • James Hirschberg (Jim) participated in S.A.M., the Band, and the Ski Club. • Willi Holmer (Willy) wants to spend his life with a Purple Haze. • Danny Horowitz (Witz) was a member of tto Kiwanis Key Club. He enjoys science and math. • Adrian Huang: Put brain in motion before startin out. • Jane Huels plans to follow God’s way. • Dave Hurder enjoys math, science, and sailing. • Mara Imhoff: Well, if you're going to be that way about it. who needs ya?” • Joe Intintoli enjoys having good time. • Christopher Ivors participated in bowling intramurals and in the Hockey Club. • Stact Jackson: It is only with the heart one can see rightly. What is essential is invisible to the eye.” (Tk Little Prince) 176 Chris Hiller William Holmer Danny Horowitz James Hirschberg Adrian Huang Jane Huels Dave Hurder John lammateo Marcia Imhoff Joe Intintoli Christopher Ivers Stacey Jackson 177 Penelope Jacobsen Carol Johnson Laura Kaehler Miranda Katsoyannis James Keck Monica Keeley Karen Keppler Penelope Jacobsen (Penny): “Now the sun shines high above the frozen flowers of my life. (P. Jacobsen) • Carol Johnson: No matter how many years of mind expanding and thinking is done, the secrets to this life are left unknown and untouched. • Gerard Joyce: There is no such thing as an atheist: everyone believes he is God. • Richard Jurick: In chess, as in life, the threat is worse than the execution. • Laura Kaehler was active in gymnastics. Sports Night, and Portettes. • Christopher Kane was a member of the Varsity Soccer. Basketball, and Lacrosse teams. • Charles Karo: May the best of your past be the worst of your future.” • Kenyon Kash plans to attend college and live out West. • Sandy Katims (Doc) would like to be a water skiing, snow skiing doctor, who flies across the country in a Cessna 150 with a ping pong paddle in one hand and a tennis racket in the other. • Miranda Katsoyannis (Randy): Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it. (John Burroughs) • James Keck aspires to become a veterinarian and was a member of the Varsity Wrestling team. • Monica Keeley enjoyed Schreiber and going to BOCES. She plans to become a medical assistant. 179 Kathleen Killeen James Lang Monica Lang John Lange Lori Lacker Lynn LaPera 180 Edward Lapinski Jan Lauder Kathleen Killeen: Is it so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun, to have lived light in the Spring, to have loved to have thought, to have done? (Matthew Arnold) • Wendy Koller was a Booster, and enjoys skiing, bowling, and Spanish. • Paul Koning: Arma virumque cano, troiae qui primus ab oris Italian, tato profungus, Laviniaque venit litora.” (Virgil) • Future teacher Valerie Konowe enjoys writing, singing, and dancing. • Joann Kopack plans to attend college, and enjoys volleyball and softball. • Lori Lacker aspires to be a cartoonist. • James Lang (Jamie) enjoys tennis, skiing, and music. • Monica Lang: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away (Thoreau) • John Lange: The sun has shined on other days; await its coming. • Lynn LaPera: You're no less than the grass and trees. You're a child of the universe. • Edward Lapinski: One last step for Schreiber. one large step for me. • Donna Lawrence: Of all the things which wisdom provides to make life entirely happy, much the greatest is the possession of friendship. • Steve Lazarus is a future disc jockey. He was a member of the Kiwanis Key 181 Donna Lawrence Steven Lazarus Steve Leeolou Barbara Leiner Steven Leeolou (Steve) was a member of the Basketball. Track, and Cross Country teams. • Barbara Leiner: Merely to breathe freely does not mean to live. (Goethe) • Deborah Levin (Debbie): Condemn no one and consider nothing impossible for there is no one who does not have a future, and there is nothing which does not have its hour. • Carol Levine: Give what you have. To someone—it may be better than you dare to think. (Longfellow). • David Levine: We have heard the chimes at midnight . . . (Henry IV) • Gary Levinson enjoys skiing, soccer, wrestling, and track • Joanne Levitt (Joe) plans to go into advertising. • Roxanne Liotti: L'essentiel est invisible aux yeux. (Saint Exupery) • Douglas Lipman (Doug): Get the wagons. Douglas (Phil Adler) • Keith Lipped plans to be as successful as his father. • Marilyn Lissy (Lis): Keep on trucking • Vickie Liftman: There can never be deep peace between two spirits, never mutual respect until, in their dialogue, each stands for the whole world. (Emerson) Deborah Levin Carol Levine ipl Uutif JHMJ® Douglas Lipman Keith Lippert Roxanne Liotti Vickie Littman David Levine Joanne Levitt Gary Levinson Unda Malewicki Charles Mandel John Lize (Ozark) would like to join the Air Force ROTC and become a pilot. • Linda Lockman: It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. • A member of the Letterman's Club. Mitchell Loew (Mitch) enjoys social studies and math. • Joseph Longo (Joe) was a member of the Letterman's Club • Kevin Longworth (Long): Don’t change your style now that you've reached the top Don't judge your friends for what they got. • Michael Lonto (Mike) played Varsity Football and Golf. • Luz Lopez (Light) enjoyed participating in the TESL program. • Jean MacLeod: Music is the spiritual food of the hearts and souls, and it is considered to be the exaltation of sad and desponding hearts • Swimming and flying enthusiast Charles Magennis (Charlie) plans to become a commercial pilot. • Peter Maisel: A remarkably large magpie stares at the old woman. She becomes angry and holds the bag close to her. The magpie remains there and sneers scornfully. The old woman spits on the ground and rushes away. • Active in the Leaders Club and Domestic Exchange, Linda Malewicki enjoys field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and lacrosse • Charles Mandel (Chuck): In your search for the meaning of life, your quest is over. 185 Mark Marantz Albert Margaritis Ben Markens Marie Mascioni Ben Markens: A man may die, nations may rise and fall, but an idea lives on. Ideas have endurance without death.” • Marie Mascioni: 'Friendship is wine, served by the brides of dawn, which strengthens strong souls and enables them to ascend to the stars. • Tina Mazur: Our lives are shaped by those who love us; and by those who refuse to love us. • Louis Mazzeo (Fingers): I don't think I can do it; my fingers are too big.” • Timothy McCarthy (Mac) plans to succeed. • Lacrosse and wrestling are the two sports that Michael McDonald (Mike) enjoys most. • Bruce McDougald: A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. (Emerson) • Kevin McKenzie enjoyed English with Miss Haugaard, photography, chess, and skiing. • Paul McManus: My reasons tatter the forces that tear loose the axis, casting faults into clouds of delusion. Now is my time past believing. • Victoria Mertz (Tori); We sail; and the name of our ship is the new beginning. Our sails are a hopeful color, filled with the winds of changing times. (Sylvia Tyson) • Russell Merwin (Russ) enjoys camping, hiking, trees and forests. • Michelle Mierswa (Missy): Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. (Helen Keller) I 186 Nicholas Mastrocinque Timothy McCarthy Paul McManus Victoria Mertz Russell Merwin Michelle Mierswa Deborah Miller (Debbie): ’ They would not find me changed from the him they knew-only more sure of all I thought was true.'' • Dianne Miller was a member of the Varsity Choir and the Riding Club. She plans to study architecture. • Lynn Miller: You have the freedom to be yourself here and now. (Jonathan Livingston Seagull) • Samuel Miller (Sam): Public opinion is a weak tyrant compared with our own private opinion. What a man thinks of himself, that is which determines, or rather indicates his fate • Pamela Monfort (Pam) was the Manager of the Leaders Club, and a member of the G.A.A. Advisory Board. She enjoys field hockey and lacrosse, and plans to become a physical education teacher. • Alicia Morales: I believe that each one of us should find a goal in life and pursue it to our fullest. My goal is to become a lawyer. • Elizabeth Moravcik (Liz) plans to travel • Patti Moss: No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. (William Blake) • Donna Mueller intends to enjoy life. • Robert Muir admires Napoleon. • Mark Mulconry: To fly as fast as thought, to anywhere that is. you must begin by knowing that you have already arrived . (Richard Bach) • Robert Muratore (Aldo) is interested in hunting and collecting coins. He was a member of the Kiwanis Key Club and enjoys football. • Victoria Murchie (Vickie): The first time for some things is when you’re young. • Brenda Murphy was the G.A.A. Executive Manager, and enjoyed playing volleyball, basketball, and hockey. • Jeanne Morris: A smile enriches those who receive without making poorer those who give. Debbie Miller Dianne Miller Lynn Miller Samuel Miller Pamela Monfort Peter Moore Alicia Morales Elizabeth Moravcik 188 Jeanne Morris Patti Moss Donna Mueller Robert Muir Bonnie Nakelski Lisa Nardone Debra Newman James Neal Sara Needham 190 William Nolan Gregory Nissen Constance Nuzzolese John O’Connor Ellen O’Donnell A band member for two years. Bonnie Nakelski would like to travel. • Lisa Nardone We are all flowing; heading for unknown directions, searching for nothing particular but knowing that it is out there somewhere.” • Debra Newman (Debbie): Make what you do today important because you're exchanging a day of your life for it.” • Well-known for his musical abilities. Gregory Nissen (Greg) was active in Kaleidoscope and the Schreiber Times. He aspires to compose a Broadway musical. • William Nolan (Bill) played Varsity Basketball. • Constance Nuzzolese (Connie) enjoys sports, especially gymnastics, and would like to travel. • Sports-minded Vincent Nuzzolese participated In football, wrestling, and track • Dorothy O'Connell (Dorrie) enjoys basketball and motorcycles, as well as art. • Joanne O'Connell: “It matters not what you are thought to be. but what you are ” (Publilius Syrus) • Sean O'Connell: “Just a little peace of mind”. • Ellen O'Donnell: “All can hear, yet only the sensitive can understand.” (Kahlil Gibran) 191 Brenda Palasek enjoys horseback riding, skiing, and tennis. She plans a career in nursing. • Mark Palasek: ' What, me worry? Mark s ambition is to be a private investigator. • Elizabeth Pannell (Liz) enjoys photography and working with stained glass She aspires to be a graphic designer. • Vera Papasidero enjoys traveling, going to the beach, and meeting people. • Louis Patrick is a hockey enthusiast, and one of his favorite hobbies is puck stopping. • Alan Paxton wants to be independently poor. His hobbies include work with cars and motorcycles. • Sports-minded Kim Pellegrino was the captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, and a participant in Sports Night for three years. • Anthony Pennetti (Tony) enjoyed math with Mr Labrocca, as well as football, skiing, and tennis. • Andrew Peters (Andy): Get with child a mandrake root (J. Donne) • Versatile Joanne Peters enjoys swimming, dancing. English, and music. Brenda Palasek Mark Palasek Elizabeth Pannell Vera Papasidero Louis Patrick Alan Paxton Kim Pellegrino Anthony Pennetti Andrew Peters Joanne Peters Pam Peterson 193 Keith Power Mary Ann Prudente Richard Power Gabriela Pozzi Patricia Prudente Suzanne Rabiner Carol Pritchett Timothy Rafferty 194 Laura Pettersen enjoys horseback riding, and would like to go cross country. • A talented actress, Rosemary Pierce has appeared in many school productions. • Keith Power hopes to live in a foreign country. • Richard Power would like to be a second Monty Hall. • Carol Pritchett hopes to be an operating room nurse. • Mary Ann Prudente: 'Dreams are no more than the people who believe in them.'' • Patricia Prudente (Patty) was active in sports, and was a member of the G.A.A. Executive Council. • Suzanne Rabiner (Sue) is a future psychologist or marine biologist. • Timothy Rafferty (Tim) enjoyed science and math. • John Ragsdale was a member of the football and lacrosse teams. • Jerry Rasiak enjoys boating, and played football as a freshman. • Melissa Reges: It matters not how long we live, but how. • Eric Reiman: So little done, so much to do. (Last Words) Melissa Reges Jerry Rasiak Eric Reiman John Ragsdale 195 Thomas Rendina Patrick Ressa Elise Renga Kathleen Reno Thomas Rendina (Tom) enjoyed math and journalism, and would like to work in radio or television. • Sports Night calesthenics captain Elise Renga was an active member of the Leader’s Club. She was an avid gymnast, and hopes to be a physical education teacher. • Lori Ressa: There is a much great� motivation than simply my spoken words.” • Patrick Ressa: “If thou has gathered nothing in thy youth, how canst thou find anything in thine age (Eccles. 25:3) • Philip Ressa was a member of the Varsity Football squad and the Track Team • Arnold Riback (Arnie): Work is the curse of the drinking class (C. K. Faillace) • Neil Ricci plans to attend college in the South, and hopes to major in chemistry.1 Jordan Roderick: The fiendish spirit of this school is exemplified in the persons of Mr Meystrik and Mr Weickel. • Lilia Rodriguez (Lil) participated in the TESL Program, and enjoys playing the guitar • Nancy Roraback (Red) loves getting involved in everything, and was a participant in Sports Night Majorettes, and Portettes. • Kenneth Rose (Kenny): The longest trip begins with the first step. • Ter Roseman: Friendship is the greatest possession in the world.” • Gary Ross enjoys skiing and attending parties He hopes to have a happy and successful life. • Debra Roth (Debbie): Tomorrow, see the things that never come today. • Laurie Roth: Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” (Sir James Barrie) 196 Neil Ricci Jordan Roderick Lilia Rodriguez Ten Roseman Bruce Rogovin Gary Ross Debra Roth Kenneth Rose Laurie Roth 197 Mari Clair Salerno Joanne Ryan Patricia Salerno Christopher Rybecky Priscilla Rowland Diane Saccar Nicholas Sanimarco Helen Sayers Patti Schauer Donna Seftel Barbara Segal I Susan Scopas Julie Seeger Priscilla Rowland (Cill): “Time it was, and what a time it was . . a time of innocence, a time of confidences Long ago. it must be ... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you. (Paul Simon) • Jeff Rush: I have been here many a day. but now I must be on my way • Joanne Ryan aspires to teach in the field of Special Education. • Christopher Rybecky (Chris) enjoyed basketball, soccer, and football. • Diane Saccar is a future marine biologist. She enjoys tennis, basketball, and scuba diving. • Future nurse Mari Clair Salerno was the president of the Alpha Omega sorority • Patricia Salerno (Patty) wants to travel around the world. • Nicholas Sani marco (Nick) hopes to become a professional jockey and ride one of Secretariat s children. • Patricia Saul: I am graduating early. • Helen Sayers enjoys music, animals, swimming, and bicycling. • Patti Schauer aspires to be a beautician. • Susan Scopas (Sue): What about you. what about me? Four years from now. where will we be? Each of us has gone our separate ways, lost in the headlong passage of days.” (Rod McKuen) • Julie Seeger Rather than quote classic scholars, in all wistfulness I intend to someday hear classic scholars quoting me.” • Donna Seftel: A centipede was happy quite until a toad in fun said: Pray which leg goes after which?' This ran his mind such a pitch, he lay distracted in a ditch, considering how to run. • Barbara Segall enjoys being with people. She hopes for a future in physiology. Norbert Seifert Kathy Shapiro Lydia Siciliani Andrew Simon Lorie Singer Jeffrey Sklaver Kimberly Smith Don Smitheimer 200 Cindy Sobel Rondi Sokoloff Sandra Sorell Michael Spatz Peter Spindel Tom Stein Norbert Seifert: ”[f(g x))J’ - f’(g(x ) • g’(x (Milton Ryeck 73) • Kathy Shapiro: ‘ The great majority of men exist but do not live. (Benjamin Disraeli) • Lydia Siciliani: There are painters who transform the sun into a yellow spot, but there are others who. thanks to their art and intelligence, turn a yellow spot into the sun. (Picasso) • Andrew Simon (Andy): The top always seems secure when you look up at it. but when you’re looking down from it. the foundation seems shaky. • Lone Singer: Accept the things to which fate binds you. And love the people with whom fate brings you together, but do so with all your heart (Marcus Aurelius) • Jeffrey Sklaver If a man was meant to fly he’d have wings. I do • Rondi Sokoloff: Riding on the tapestry of all there is to see. so many ways and oh so many things. (John Denver) • Michael Spatz: The sun never sets on a cynical smile. • Music-minded Peter Spindel was in the Varsity Choir for two years. He enjoyed history and music. • Tom Stein: I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I don’t know (Mark Twain) 201 Jane Sternberg was a member of the Boosters and participated in Sports Night. She hopes to be a fashion illustrator. • William Stocker (Bill): Selfishness is being devoid of consideration for the selfishness of others. • Audrey Stone: I ve been happy lately, thinking about the good things to come. (Cat Stevens) • Kelly Stone was on the G.A.A. Board, and was a Sports Night Captain. She plans a career in law. • Sports-minded Scott Strober enjoys karate and basketball, among other things. He would like to travel and plans a career in law • Eileen Strockbine: I want to get out of here (Alice Cooper) • Christina Sward (Tina): Solomon strikes again. • Kristin Tangerman: The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.” (Shakespeare) • Joanne Tanner: Sing and dance together and be joyous, but let each one of you be alone. (Kahlil Gibran) • Leslie Tarakov enjoys volleyball, gymnastics, riding, and skiing. Her goal is to become a computer programmer. Jane Sternberg William Stocker Audrey Stone Kelly Stone Christina Sward Leslie Tarakov Barbara Strauss Scott Strober Joanne Tanner 203 Eileen Strockbine Christine Taferner Kristin Tangerman Karyn Tarasoff Antoinette Tiberi a Mark Thompson Christine Timko Susan Trinchitella Terry Trinchitella Greg Temperi no Donna Tiberia Julie Tomiser Joanne Towey Bridget Tucci Katherine Turner 204 Karyn Tarasoff was a member of the Ski Club. • Mark Thompson: I enjoy life and all it has to offer.” • Christine Timko: “The aim of life is to live, and to live means to be aware, joyously, drunkenly. serenely, divinely aware (Henry Miller) • Julie Tomiser: Just what is real and now I’ve been so blind. I could put all the words into rhyme — and I know it’s myself, it's not you ... if it seems to you that I am fading.” (Poco) • Susan Trinchitella “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” • Terry Trinchitella: Don't walk in front of me - I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me — and just be my friend ” (Camus) • Katherine Turner: It's getting better all the time (Beatles) • Douglas Tylinski: I can’t help about the shape I'm in; I can't sing. I ain’t pretty, and my legs are thin. Don't ask me what I think of you; I might not give the answer that you want me to.” • William Vanaman (Bill) was a member of the Varsity Baseball team He enjoys music and skiing. • William Vandersteel (Bill) was a member of the Key Club and the Art Club He plans to be an architect Doug Tylinski William Vanaman William VanWagner 205 William Vandersteel Joe Walsh Matthew Walsh Victor Wang Kevin Ward Tracy Weber Diane Villalva Barbara Walsh Maureen Weber Victoria Weingarten Bob Weingrad Russell Weis Michael Weithorn Kim Wennberg Susan Westad Diane Villalva: God give me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. • Joe Walsh: ”1 never treat a brother like a passing stranger. I always try to keep the love light burning. • Matthew Walsh enjoys every golden minute of life. • Victor Wang (Vic) likes tennis, basketball, and soccer. He was Manager of the Football team. Vic’s hobbies include taking pictures and playing Chinese checkers. • Kevin Ward enjoys flying, football, and military history. • Maureen Weber: It’s getting hard to be but it all works out. It doesn't matter much to me (Beatles) • Tracy Weber plans to be a nurse. • Bob Weingrad enjoys golf and American History. He aspires to become a lawyer. • Russell Weis (Russ) was the Captain of the Varsity Soccer team and participated in band and orchestra. • Michael Weithorn (Mike) is an avid squash player and swimmer, and plans to become a comedy writer. • Kim Wennberg participated in intramural volleyball and enjoys ice skating • Susan Westad (Sue) enjoys bowling and skiing. • Glenn Weston: Don't let clouds be your life's umbrella-Climb on top and see the bright side.” • Ann White enjoys basketball, skiing, and softball. She would like to travel 207 Glenn Weston Ann White Donna White: Take care of your future; that's where you will be spending the rest of your life.’ • Judy White was a member of the Portettes. and enjoys ice skating and skiing. • Anthony Wilson (Tony) participated in plays and enjoyed geometry. • Casey Wilsey: The wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. (Lao-Tse) • Michael Winston (Mike) enjoys music, philosophy, and Alan Watts. • Frank Wisniewski: When I die I’ll go to heaven because I spend all my time in Hell.” (T. Gavigan) • Bruce Wittenberg: Man is like a breath; his days a passing shadow. (Psalm 144:4) • Linda Wolfson: Live life to its fullest — it only happens once.” • Nancy Young was a member of the Tennis team, and enjoyed biology and French. • Pam Zabicki wants to have as much fun as possible. Mike Winston Frank Wisniewski 209 Bruce Wittenberg Linda Wolfson Nancy Young Pam Zabicki Barry Zelman Lisa Zimmerman Stephen Zaccherio (Zach) enjoyed school and playing Varsity Soccer and Baseball • Connie Zeller: “Can we afford places where all we need to do is learn to walk easily? • Barry Zelman wants to attend college and eventually practice law. • Donna Zoller is a bowling and skiing enthusiast and plans to study fossils • Amy Zuckerman: “And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed “ (Kahlil Gibran) 210 PATRONS Puppy Love Grooming — Accessories — Fish 883-8972 59 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Best of Luck Good Wishes Class of 1974 CARNEL’S STATIONERY Port Washington Blvd. Campus Drive Alan Erwin Howard C. Hegeman Agency, Inc. Insurors Realtors 185 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. (516) 767-3124 - Port Washington 7-5274 Dell Transportation Corp. 6 Franklin Avenue Port Washington, New York Compliments of Continental Tailors Custom Made Ready to Wear 71 Manorhaven Blvd. 883-8858 State Farm Insurance 114 Main Street Port Washington Ned Colletta 767-1101 Congratulations, Seniors Mr. and Mrs. A. Karo %?= =- °ejana spraY Horticultural Spray Service 134 Shore Road Port Washington New York 11050 P07-5100 All you can eat from the Antipasto Wagon! ENTREES FROM $3.75 All the vino A G'eat Name A Great Tradltlor Great Restaurant________________ Unlimited Spaghetti ■ CHILDREN HALF PRICEi f COME AS YOU ARE VOU C3H5 Strolling Music Mon. - Sat. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH TOO! 37 Shore Road. Port Washington. Op« n Mon. Sat. 4:30--Sun. 1 • Tel : (516) 767-9559e 214 Cheese ‘N’ Things, Inc. 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Place For Young-Minded Women Sizes 3-17 6-20 36-46 883-5564 18A Main St. Port Washington New York 11050 LIVIA SALON DE COIFFURE seta 767-1530 THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions We have a complete line of junior fashions plus Landlubbers, Charlie's Girls and Bobbie Brooks 48 Main Street Major Credit Cards Honored MANORHAVEN HARDWARE Paints-Garden Supplies 103 Manorhaven Blvd. P07-0068 Phone: 883-6300 CHARLES HYDE WALKER Realtor-lnsuror Appraiser Charles E. Hyde Agency Real Estate Insurance 277 Main Street Port Washington. N Y. 219 JO JOE BAUER Tel. (6161 767-3722 BUTTERFOUR BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-0566 A P AUTOMOTIVE MARINE Heli-Arcwelding General Repair Edakam Complete Machine Service Custom Fabricating 46 South Bayles Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 BERTRAM B. DAIKER FRANK A. D'ELIA FREDERICK W. READ, JR., COUNSEL RONALD J. CANTINO GERRIT W. BENSON Italian Neapolitan Kitchen Superb Cuisine To Delight The True Gourmet 1051 Northern Blvd. Roslyn, New York (516) 627-9662 PORT WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 PORT WASHINGTON BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION COLONY CARD SHOP •Greeting Cards •Stationery •Barton's Chocolates •Party Supplies •Gift Items 7 Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, N Y. 11050 H R Grocers 18 Haven Ave. Port Washington Art Art Ltd. Expert Dog Grooming by Appointment 120 Shore Rd. 883-6332 fcOODJWfl)] Compliments of PORT WASHINGTON BEER DIST. CO. BEER SODA All Popular Brands Imported Beverages — Keg Beer 152 Shore Rd. P07-0810 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 883-5619 DORIS W. FENDRICH 975 Port Washington Blvd. • Port Washington. N Y. 11050 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1974 Pioneer Savings and Loan Association TU3-8100 ----u r.� t 'i w t PRODUCTS COFIP. 516 883-6500 5 CHANNEL DRIVE, PORT WASHINGTON, N Y. 221 Best Wishes MARINE ENGINEERS CONSULTANTS 'Propulsion 14 VAN D ERVENTER TEL. 516 PO 7- 9472 AVENUE • PORT TELEX 96 7751 STEMS, me. WASHINGTON. N Y. 11050 CABLE PSI PORT WASHINGTON P07-2435 We Call and Deliver Park Tailors Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing Fur Storage • Weaving Household Effects Cleaned Rugs Cleaned Plant On Premises 654 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. Boulevard Liquor Shop Fine Wines and Liquors 941 Port Washington Blvd. 767-0011 Area Code 516 TEL: 683-8650 MANUFACTURING CO., INC. FLEXIBLE SHAFTS - MACHINERY FOR CONSTRUCTION 6 INDUSTRY - COMPONENTS OSWALD DIAMOND TERRAZZO GRINDERS La Beilina Coiffures 938 Port Washington Blvd 944-9245 Compliment of Alfred Publishing Co., Publishers of music and books 75 Channel Drive Port Washington. N.Y. Hogan's Pub Home of Irish Coffee 222 Congratulations, Graduates from DOR MOTORS, LTD. 1043 Northern Blvd. Roslyn, N.Y. MA7-7377 Good Luck Safe Drivers To the Class of 1974 Congratulations The High School Association TEL 883-0056 PORT PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. MIKE GROSS, Prop. NIKON • NIKKORMAT • MIRANDA • ARGUS YASHICA • KODAK • POLAROID • VIVITAR MAMIYA jokor • BAUER • FUJI • SAWYER MEMBER OF I.C.S. FULL LINE OF DARK ROOM SUPPLIES PERSONALIZED CUSTOMER SERVICE 648 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 11050 Port Delicatessen 666 Port Washington Blvd. Tel. Port Washington 7-2931 36 Flavors, 60 Varieties Ice Cream Supermarket Soundview Shopping Center Shore Road, Port Washington 883-9710 Good Luck to the Class of '74 from Salibian’s Imports Sandsport Real Estate Co., Inc. 52 Main Street PO 7-1399 •£ar]y flmtricnn Shoji m. REALTOR® Sales Rentals Management 625 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. (516) 883-1133 (516) 883-7780 LAMP SHADES - REPLACEMENT CLASS Lamps and Fixtures—Repaired, Rewired, Remodeled 101 MAIN STREET - PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. Port Washington P.A.L. Established 1946 All Sports — Including Boxing. Basketball, Baseball; Drum and Bugle Corps Open to boys and girls-ages 8-18 Everitt J. Hehn Insurance Real Estate Income Tax 51 Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Phone: (516) 944-8141 • 775 Community Drive • Great Neck, New York 11021 • 516 - HU 7-0140 A DIVISION OF VERNITRON CORPORATION 225 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Home SALON TWO NINETY 944-8600 First National City Bank 960 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. George Fleming, Mgr. The Harbor Hardware Co. 298 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Roger A. Bolton 883-3958 Dale L. Bolton 516 P07-3933 Venetian Blinds Window Shades Port Floor Covering, Inc. Broadlooms-Carpeting Custom Vinyl 20 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. John Nunziata 227 IT’S THE REAL THING . .. 228 516 883-6630 Toms Point Marina ■ Tony Luccaro Foot of Sagamore Hill Drive Port Washington, N.Y. The Pamper Shoppe Hair Stylists P07-4444 1015 Port Washington Blvd Port Washington, N.Y Est. 1929 P07-2050 Sommer Marine Electronics, Inc. Sales Installations Service 334 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Gerald Sommer Compliments of the Marantz Family Congratulations to the Graduating Class from Your Friends at the Community Action Council Compliments of Linda P. Rodriguez M.D. Pediatrics Compliments of Ressa Nappi Free Delivery Rohan’s Liquors 7 Willowdale Avenue Port Washington. N.Y 883-0320 Joseph Verruso Ken Verruso The Bread Box Italian American Bakery 275 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 883-9606 230 The Levins The Sokoloffs The Stones 231 (516)-767-0426 B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC. Schools-Clubs-Teams Leagues Supplied Ken Jackson 75 Main Street Port Wash., LI., N.Y. 11050 Tel P07-7030 Eye Examinations LAWRENCE LADIMER, O.D. Optometrist 33 Main Street Port Washington, LI. Best Wishes CENTER LABORATORIES, INC. PORT BEAUTY SUPPLY, INC. P07-4114 Arthur Davis 20 Main St.. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Port Washington, N.Y. Congratulations from the CARD SHOP Over 100 years of serving your savings needs! COLLEGE POINT SAVINGS BANK Member F.D.I.C. 805 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 883-3000 232 MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. PO7-1260 P07-1006 P07-1261 P07-0062 Open Seven Days a Week (516)767 6161 STEAK ROAST BEEF LOBSTER TAIL SHOE SHOP 19 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N Y. 883-3944 Featuring: Bass-Sebagos Hush Puppies Florsheim for Men Pro Keds — Puma Converse — Tretorns Compliments of Sigsbee Marine Co., Inc. Capi Lane 767-0944 Compliments of A Friend HU7-9493 GETTY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION, INC. TRINCHITELLA BROS. 601 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. THOMSON INDUSTRIES, INC. Port Washington, N.Y. 235 TU3-8020 Mirrors P07-2826 Table Tops Auto Glass Plexiglass Port Glass Mirror Company 182 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. Compliments of Mr. Jack’s French Cleaners 36 Main Street 883-0547 Chester’s Highway Garage 606 Port Blvd. Port Washington. N Y. 24 Hour Towing Service Best Wishes to the Class of '74 North Shore Art Antiques Exchange Tops in Tops Jeans 981 Pt. Washington Blvd. 516 883-3033 Music House Port Washington 938 Port Washington Blvd. 516 767-0043 SALEM PAVING CORP. •Driveways • Patios •Masonry • Job Alterations •Railroad Tie Walls •Tennis Courts •Black Top Sealer FREE ESTIMATES 374 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON 767-2781 655 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 767-2504 tie mu DEvuDPfUEni co, me. Jack's Stationery 26 Main Street Film Developing 883-9823 For the Finest In Yacht Rigging and Accessories 25 Matinecock Avenue Port Washington Compliments of Dr. Mrs. Goldberg TEL. PO. 7-0007 WE DELIVER HUNOLD PHARMACY J. R. MARRA. PH.O. PRESCRIPTIONS SURGICAL APPLIANCES 94 Main St. port Washington. N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 P07-0420 16 767-2929 Port lAJadlinyton Wjarine, 3nc. Johnson Motors • MFG • Grady White Boats Trailers Don Kunar 320 MAIN STREET Port Washington. N. Y. 11050 Compliments of William S. Wald D.D.S. Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 Dr. S. Mondschein Seaman-Needham, Inc. Plumbing-Heating-Hardware Harold L. Seaman Robert W. Needham 205 Main St. Port Washington New York 11050 CENTER llitalia Welcomes Aboard SCHREIBER H S LATIN CLASS WaAAinat n, 22 Main Street, Port Washington. New York 11050 516-767-1660 rr mm 1973 tnn to ITALY . munj mtft .t fu P. W. Electric Shoe Repair Orthopedic By Prescription —Quality Work- 60 Main Street Good Luck to the Class The Gambol Committee 1974 — I KalJen Shoes, Security National Bank Port Washington, N.Y. POrt Washington 7-1231 Congratulations to the Class of 74 DERIAN AND COMPANY The House of Personalized Service Dry Cleaners Tailors Furriers Launderers 1029 PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Best Wishes The Port Washington Public Library 245 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Best wishes from the Student Government Our way of doing business... a hello, a smile and a thank you FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of 74 From Alpha Omega Sorority Ml Tommy’s Place RAIMO 5 AND 10, INC. “Port’s Leading Variety Store V' 1 Jiau no STORES Congratulations to the Class of 74 Hair Design 380 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, N Y. 944-8116 io i 210 2 Jloqan ia ft y 664 PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 11050 516 - 944-8787 41 Main Street Pt. Washington New York 11050 P07-0206 P w Compliments of Interior Decorators Workroom Cromwell Drapes—Cornices Hardware Bedspreads Reupholstering 1019 - 1023 Port Washington Blvd. New Furniture—Slipcovers 767-3233 Thomas V. Paradiso Norman G. Werner 179 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. 11050 PO7-3740 Best Wishes to the Class of '74 300 Good Steady Jobs Training and Travel Opportunities Advanced Education — 75 percent paid Outstanding Benefits Full pay while training U.S. Army Recruiting Station 1205 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 516-365-8311 Free Delivery EPICURE MARKET, INC. PRIME MEATS POULTRY 92 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Compliments of Charles Smith GIFTS-JEWELRY • ART DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 74 MAIN ST.. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. • 944-9292 COUNTRY FAIR for the essence of fashion Fleischman—Activair—Anne Fogarty Golo—Christian Dior—Main Street Warner’s—Bernardo—Bleyle—Plus imports 80 Main Street Port Washington Best Wishes to the Class of 74 Compliments of 767-1314 ALBERT F. KIMBALL MICHAEL J. SALAMONE IRWIN SCHERAGO Sorority 244 Looking For A Job Near Home? Maybe You Just Found It! Walter J. Black, Inc. BOOK PUBLISHERS 1075 NORTHERN BOULEVARD ROSLYN, NEW YORK 11576 Interested? Call AUDREY D. MINCH Personnel Manager (516) 627-4920 GET UP LATER - GET HOME EARLIER 245 4 246 And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger way, Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. R. Tolkien 4 ■ v�