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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1975 volume:

The Port Light Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, N Y. Vol. 59 June 1975 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 20-21 STUDENT LIFE 66-67 CLUBS 104-105 UNDERCLASSMEN 124-125 SPORTS 142-143 SENIORS 186-187 ADS 248-249 We were all children — 11 ii-pm. $ « And the impossible became easier as we began to grow. but again we are children, newly embarking into an unexplored environment 19 r’ti'zr ) Pin Administration The Port Washington Administration consists of many people who are responsible for the smooth running of Schreiber. The School Board is a group of seven elected individuals concerned with the entire school district; they make the final decisions on any matters of policy, per- sonnel, and budget. These decisions are executed by the Superintendent of Schools, Hugh McCuigan. Within Schreiber there are four people responsible for its operation. Principal Dr. Gerald Killeen helps imple- ment innovations in curriculum and is directly respon- sible for the supervision of a staff of more than 150. William Berry and Robert Bartels, the two Assistant Prin- cipals, handle scheduling, attendance and report cards, and work along with the Dean of Students, Al Whitney, on discipline problems. Dr. Gerald Killeen, Principal I 22 Robert Bartels, Assistant Principal Al Whitney, Dean of Students 23 Board of Education: Nancy Bartlett, Gina Dissosway, Toni Coffee Row 2: John Mueller, Peter Isaacs, Carl Salerno, loseph Marro. English Involved with the concept of the whole student, the English Depart- ment continually expands its horizons. New courses, which are in- troduced quarterly, stimulate the interest of students while they build on the fundamentals of writing, reading and speech. The basic philos- ophy of the department enables both faculty and students to work harmoniously in academic pursuits as well as in extra-curricular activi- ties. Bea Lawrence (Chairman): There was a child went forth everyday, and the first object he looked upon, that object he became. — Whitmore Bill Mock: ... all our knowledge is, — Ourselves to know. - Pope John Broza: Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? Do I not bate? Do I not dwindle? — Shakespeare Marjorie ElKadi: Most men lead lives of quiet desperation. — Thoreau Blaine Bocarde Lorraine Schottenfeld: My joy in learn- ing is partly that it enables me to teach. Barbara Null: There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy. — Hamlet Fannette McKenzie: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. - An- toine de Saint Exupery Lillian Schiff: I believe in good manners, clean floors, and super-8 film. 25 Martin Hamburger: lambic pentameter is the only way to fly. Ruth Haugaard: For him (her) we batter our hands. Who has won for once over the world's weight - Richard Wilbur Olga Dufour: At Schreiber we're not getting older, we're getting better. Verdell Hines: All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. Simma Sulzer: You may have solved the mystery, but was it a fair puzzle? 26 Bob Albert: To offer a prize for doing a deed is tantamount to declaring that the deed is not worth doing for its own sake ... to get the better of the other man is a damnable objective. — A. S. Neill Don Jones: Our revels now are ended. These our actors, as I foretold you, were all spirits and are melted into air, thin air ... — William Shakespeare Judy Piels: The road to wisdom? Well, it's plain and easy to express. Err and err again, but less and less and less. - Piet Hein Eileen Cimperman: All the best is yet to be. 27 Art This year, Schreiber's art teachers tried to open the department to the individual. Using both un- scheduled mods and scheduled class time, they helped interested students to develop their talents. Students were invited to take advantage of the open atmosphere both in class and out of class, where they had the opportunity for individualized study and open labs. Many popular and diverse courses, such as a study of Chinese culture and an advertis- ing art course were offered. 28 Phil Darling: We are concerned with seeing with the inner eye ... Sophia Ma: Let's reexamine the goal of education! We, at the art department have done so and have rededicated ourselves to the role of educators! Warren Murley: The life so short, the craft so long we learn. - Hippocrates Shellie Schneider Richard Rusack: If music be the food of love — why is it such a thorn in the side of administrators and guidance counselors?! ferry Stone (Chairman) Bill Fish: Success breeds success. Performing Arts The Schreiber Department of the Performing Arts en- joyed a successful year as they presented plays and concerts to people both inside and outside the Schreiber community. This year's fall musical was an all new, multi- media-aided production of the The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. The department's dramatic season continued with Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth. The final presentation of the year was The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Many students had a chance to display their acting ability during the 1974-75 school year in these productions. The band, orchestra, concert and varsity choirs, which round out the Department of the Performing Arts, played many concerts this past year. Besides each group's annual concert and winter concert, the band journeyed to Alex- andria, Virginia, for a weekend engagement with a local high school. The band also played at Madison Square Garden during college basketball game half-time shows. The varsity choir and orchestra traveled to Wales and London where they toured and gave concerts. The choir also sang in New York City during the winter holiday season. 29 Social Studies The Social Studies Department contin- ued to offer a fine and varied selection of courses this year, adding new electives such as Life, Love and Leisure in Europe, which was an addition to the tenth-grade European Culture Studies Program, and a World War II elective which was added to the eleventh-grade American Studies curriculum. Approximately half of Schrei- ber's seniors made use of a free elective program, enrolling in such courses as In- troduction to Psychology and H.E.L.P., in which students had a chance to assist teachers in the elementary and junior high schools. Sheldon Dreyfuss: Never remove a fly from a friend's head with a hatchet. — Ancient Chinese Proverb Carmen Licitra: Como fini. Ed Edwards: Great spirit, grant that I may not criticze my neighbors until I have walked a mile in his moccasins. f 4 30 John Cahill: The opposite of love is not hate; the opposite of love is in- defference. Daniel Biro: 27 slant on two. Jon Harris: As you walk through the storm, keep your head up high (and watch out for open manholes). 31 Robert Kovach: You got to have a dream; If you don't have a dream how you gonna have a dream come true? Joan Mills: Softly the candlelight glows prom- ising hours of glory. — Suirauga Mark Rothman: Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to lead. 32 Bill Strafino: Emotion has taught mankind to reason. — Vauvenargues Carol Travis: Who knows how much of pain or joy is just one's frame of mind. — Travis Eric Begun: It is a man's sympathy with all creatures that first makes him truly a man. - Albert Schweitzer 33 Camille Fennel Robert Feldman: It's a mockery of sham, of a mockery of justice. - Woody Allen Margot Fletcher: Happiness is ... not losing your balance. Business The Business Department at Schreiber expanded and changed to meet the needs of Schreiber's students. The open atmosphere of the department attracted all types of students, from those with vocational interests to the col- lege-oriented. Many different electives covering a wide range of topics were offered, including traditional courses such as shorthand, typing, and accounting, and also courses that focus on contemporary topics such as legal problems and consumer education. i 34 Mathematics During the month of May last year, the Math office moved from what is now the Student Lounge to calmer and more spacious quarters in room A. The new office and resource center provided for more individualized and personal instruction from the thirteen faculty members. It became a haven for all sorts of math students, both those who excel and those in need of help, resulting in students having a chance to aid one another and discuss their math problems in a room devoted just to this purpose. Elaine Labrocca: Success is the child of two very plain parents - punctuality and accuracy ' - O. S. Marden Penny D'Antonio: The best way to kill time is to work it to death. Frank Meystrik (Chairman): Don't strain yourself, but I 36 Elaine Krolick: 2 the class (75): (best wishes) 2 + love 4 ever = happiness + success ' Ron Labrocca: Life is a school of probability. Milt Ryeck: Trisection has more merit than vivisection. 37 John Weickel: Comfort yourself; you would not seek me if you had not found me. — Blaise Pascal Joseph Pichkur: Be careful when reasoning indirectly not to reduce yourself to absurdity. 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. — Bertrand Russell Ann Salvador 39 Science Many have become concerned about man's effect on the environment. For those who wish to learn about the various mechanisms that control and affect our environment, Schreiber offers a wide range of courses in j th areas of biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and computer science. Students taking these courses have access to the various science resource centers, which house extra materials such as books and film strips and provide facilities where experiments may be performed. Sci- ence teachers also have their desks located in this room so that a student can easily locate a specific teacher should he need extra help. This has created a relaxed atmosphere loseph Lederer: A man's true vocation is to find his way to himself. — Hesse Carol Rubin: If I am not for myself, who will be? If I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? James Lyman: Formal education is merely a preparation for a lifetime of continuing self- education. Leon Goutevenier: When it comes to atoms, language can be used only as in poetry. The poet, too, is not nearly so con- cerned with describing facts as with creating images. Al Pollakusky most conducive to learning. 40 41 42 Marcelle Graham Seth Grenetz: ... technology has now circumscribed us all with a conceivable horizon of horror that could dwarf any catastrophe that has befallen man in his more than a million years on Earth ' — Robert S. McNamara Anita Bajardi: A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. — Henry Adams 43 Industrial Arts Driver Education Home Economics The industrial Arts Department offers a variety of courses, from mechanical drawing to auto mechanics. One new course offered this year was carpentry. Auto Mechanics and Preventive Mainte- nance are the most popular electives, though the other classes are by no means lacking members. Also under the banner of Industrial Arts is the Driver Education Department. Behind Schreiber's demanding Driver Ed program is a goal of producing careful, safe drivers who retain good driving habits for their entire lives. Driver Ed students are out on the road as much as possible, driving in all sorts of weather, as well as practicing with driving simulators and learning driving theory. Reflecting the trends of the times, more and more boys are signing up for Home Economics courses. A course in Bachelor Survival is restricted to males only, but boys are also beginning to enroll in other courses, often, as teacher Miss Joyce has observed, showing more care in following directions than the girls. Along with the traditional sewing and cooking classes, more exotic courses such as Ethnic Flavors, Needlecrafts, and Interior Design are also offered. m Jim Barchi: Spare the rod, spoil the child. Don Schaefer: Education is the spark of life.' Rocco Nofi: Do it now! 44 Bruce MacDonald: The mountains of life are there to help you become a stronger person. Carol Joyce (Home Economics): 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. Ed Mcllhenny (Chairman): I'm Ed. Fly me. Joe Campo: My basic philosophy: 1. Tell her; 2. Exercise; 3. Be happy. 45 Language One does not have to travel to Europe to be exposed to new languages. Here at Schreiber the Language Department offers first-rate, exciting courses in French, Latin, Spanish and Ger- man. For those who merely wish to speak fluently, there are conversation courses that adequately prepare one for survival in a foreign country. For others who are interested in learning in depth about all aspects of the language, there are AP courses offered in Spanish, French, and Latin. Finally, the culture of each civilization is explored in literature courses and in the gastronome's delight, the Spanish Cooking class. Jackie Marshall: Si, podemas hablar decual quiera pero 'en espanoll! Louise Hoffman: Life would be so dull sans le francais. Bill Hettler: L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. — Saint Exupery Linda Lundberg (Chairman): Qu'un veritable ami est une douce chose. — La Fontaine Joyce Albertelli: Ay, ay, ay. Marty Brown: El trabajo nunca le hace dafio a nadie. 48 Nancy Deans: It's the big things in life! Jose£ Trani: No lagas castillo en el aire; no se puede lablar un idiono sin estudiar. Buena Suerte! Wright Booth: Sea honesto, no funesto. Jim McIntosh: Quand le chat n'y est pas les souris dan- sent. 49 T.E.S.L Schreiber High School has a noticeable population of students whose first language is not English. The TESL program (Teaching English as a Second Language) is designed to help these forty or so students, whose native languages include Italian, Spanish, Korean, Rumanian, Polish, and Portuguese. Many adults and student volun- teers aid students in mastering the English language, and help them in their other subjects as well. The purpose of the program is to help students adjust to Schreiber and to succeed in regular classes, as well as to overcome their language handicaps. The TESL students are pleased with the program as it helps them develop an understanding of American school life. Louise Golinsky: In the midst of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer — Camus Ellen Zimmerman: Trust thyself. sn ..J M w Joan Bernhard: Carpe Diem. Dolores Girillo (Chairman): If we treat men as they are, we make them worse. If we treat them as they ought to be they become all that they can be. — Goethe Stella Thymius: Everything in moderation. 51 Health Alcoholism, drug addiction and anatomy were a few of the topics discussed in Health Education, a required course designed to inform students on contemporary topics. Students attended a large group meet- ing in the auditorium, where they saw films and slide presentations and heard speakers talk about current health problems. Small group seminars were also attended, where the presentations were discussed and tests and quizzes were taken. A variety of electives gave students their choice of such topics as developmental psychology, future alternatives in mar- riage and family, and alcohol workshop. Nurses The Schreiber nurses have dealt with virtually every type of illness imaginable, always being sure to mix compassion with medical know- how. The policy of confidentiality in relation to drug inquiries and emergencies has been upheld constantly, giving students a sense of security. Generally, the primary purpose of the nurses is to ensure the emotional and physical well-being of the students, and get them back into the educational system as soon as possible. Psychologist Dr. Crisci, Schreiber's psychologist, felt that his relationships with both the students and the faculty were extremely productive and satisfying this past year. He helped students with domestic, scholastic, and social problems; many of these students responded to his open door policy. In addition to working with students on a one-to-one basis. Dr. Crisci held group meetings dealing with inter-personal communication. Preston Johnson: Do it till you're satisfied . Louis Zinser: Have a healthy day. Helen Reid: Love one another . Naomi Gelfand: Do for others what you want them to do for you . — Good News for Modern Man 52 lean Cocks Dr. Richard Crisci Mary Lou Lardner Marjorie Weinberg Speech, Learning Disabilities The teachers in speech and learning disabilities were concerned with the same thing: helping students who had problems which hindered their learning processes. Marjorie Weinberg worked with a wide range of stu- dents who, regardless of I.Q. level, had difficulty succeeding in school. Mary Lou Lardner helped those students with a more specific problem, speech impediments. Both teachers worked as tutors, often teaching stu- dents on a one-to-one basis. 53 Physical Education Knees cracked and muscles grew sore as Schreiber students got back into the swing of things this year with the Physical Education Department. Physical Education, which is a manda- tory course for every student, is looked forward to by most, due to the many enjoyable courses offered. Under the lead- ership of Chairman Al lessen, the department offered courses including roller skating, tennis, skiing, and modern dance, which added variety to the regular gym activities. As a result of Schreiber's successful Physical Education program, many stu- dents emerged more physically fit and desirous to remain in shape for the rest of their lives. Tom Romeo (Athletic Director): Equal opportunity and mu- tual respect are matters not only of law, but also of the human heart and spirit, and the latter are not always amenable to law. — D. Eisenhower Ethel Reiter Rebecca Robey: A friend is the present you give yourself. — Robert Louis Stevenson Roger Winter: Perfect practice makes perfect. Al lessen (Chairman): Inconsistency is the only thing in which men are consistent. — Horatio Smith Mike Rayfield: The secret of success is constancy to purpose. - Benjamin Israeli Carol Hulse: A friend, I repeat, is one with whom you dare to be yourself. Tom Edgerton: Excellence is the perfect excuse. Do it well, and it matters little what. — Emerson Melinda McClure: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 55 Educational Media Center Encompassing half of the second floor's main corridor is the Educational Media Complex. It is composed of the main library, the research rooms, and the stock rooms for all of the various projecting apparatus and recording machines. This invaluable complex helps all of the students in any of their educational needs. From zoology to law, from encyclopedias of Russian to all sorts of films, the EMS complex is prepared to assist in virtually every scholarly venture. Staffed by a large group of dedicated and helpful personnel, this service has added immensely to the overall intelligence of the school's population, as well as to their off-time reading and viewing pleasure. John King: Say not, 'I have found the truth,' but rather 'I have found a truth.' — The Prophet Mimi Hirschman: Read a few more books and talk a little less. - Chen Chiju Brenda Gerhard: (Chairwoman): For all that has been - thanks; for all that will be - yes! - Dag FHammarskjold Priscilla Mann Margaret Dildilian: The brilliant pas- ses, like the dew at morn; the true endures, for ages yet unborn. — Goethe Guidance The Guidance Department was a necessary fac- tor in the running of Schreiber. Because of the anxieties and perplexity of high school life, stu- dents spent a great deal of time working with counselors trying to straighten out problems. In an effort to individualize the Schreiber program, the counselors devoted much of their time to meeting with students either on an individual basis or in groups. From these endeavors stemmed such programs as Interact, a non-credit course which helps members to know themselves better, and sophomore meeting, designed to aid students in assimilating into the Schreiber mainst- ream. Faith Cleary (Guidance Chairwoman): “Be who you are and there can be no one any better. William Hart: Finish each day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; begin it well and serenely, and with too high a spirit to be cum- bered with your old nonsense. — R. W. Emerson Carolyn Koenig: To be able to be caught up into the world of thought — that is education. — Edith Hamilton Connie Fisher: The highest result of education is tolerance. — Helen Keller Sally Salzer: No one can make you feel inferior with- out your consent. — Eleanor Roosevelt Barbara Tuck: You wanted a real life. And that's an expensive thing. It costs. — Arthur Miller John Zanetti: Take one step at a time. 59 Margaret Gallaro Helen Dillon Ruth Driscoll Cafeteria Staff: Tessie Ludaker, Catherine Condolucci, Catherine Murro, Lena deMeo, Ann Martinek, Betty Santoli, Mena Ciminera, Nellie Langridge, Ann Yeager, Maria Gallo. Custodial Staff: Paul Hughes, Fred Chasse, Juan Alfaya, Fillippo Bellomo, lames Warner, Alex deMeo. Marcia Dempsey Gloria Clancy Support Services V Christine Murphy Gloria Broedel )oanne Freyer 61 H.E.L.P. H.E.L.P., Help Educate Little People, was an organization in which high school students aided various elementary and junior high school teach- ers in their classrooms. Students in the HELP program volunteered to donate their free time to helping in areas such as classroom studies, art and physical education. The HELP students chose the schools where they wished to student- teach, often working with the younger pupils on a one-to-one basis. 62 Special Counselors Linda Darrell is a Port Alert staff member who works out of Port Alert as a community base making counseling contacts in Weber and Schreiber. She is primarily con- cerned with drug problems although she also handles other student problems, as well. Ms. Darrell does family and group work outside of school, and follows up these contacts in the school during the day. Larry Murray, an outreach counselor of Port Alert, has become a familiar face around Schreiber during the past year. Known as Larry to the many students he sees, Mr. Murray does individual counseling, assists with drug pre- vention work, and meets with any students when they need someone to talk to confidentially. One of Larry's goals, which he soon hopes to achieve, is the setting up of better communications between students and teach- ers, something which he feels is necessary in any school. 63 BOCES By utilizing classroom training and on-the-job experience, the Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) taught students to become skilled workers in many fields. BOCES served the entire county as joint trade school system and offered participants courses taught by trained professionals. Courses given at BOCES included baking, health services, aviation technology, and major appliance repair. While BOCES gave students practical experience, it also provided the com- munity with a free or extremely inexpensive way to repair a car, groom a dog, or get a hair cut. Students spent half their school day at BOCES and half their day at Schreiber, thus leaving high school with both a diploma and a useful trade. 65 Daddy Daughter Night The annual chance for Schreiber girls to date older men occurred in November at the G.A.A. — sponsored Daddy-Daughter Night. After the opening kickoff, the girls and their daddies competed against each other in a football-oriented night. As the night went on, the twelve teams, named after pro football teams, played volleyball and cageball, partici- pated in relays, answered questions on sports, and enjoyed refreshments in the end zone. The highlights of the evening were the selec- tion of Sarah's father, Mr. Peavey, as Daddy of the Night, and the naming of Mr. Rowland, lenny's father, as Liniment Daddy. f 8 Open House A yearly event that both parents and teachers eagerly anticipate is Open House, which took place this year on October 24. The evening began with a cordial welcome from Dr. Killeen and the distribution of the mini-mod schedule that each parent would follow in simulation of his child's school day. As parents busily scurried from class to class, often arriving late and out of breath, they began to realize exactly what is in- volved in modular scheduling. Yet it was obvious that they appreciated the warmth and hospitality displayed by the faculty, qualities for which so many Schreiber teach- ers have been praised. After going through a day as students, parents congregated to enjoy refreshments and to compare notes on an evening well spent. f 9 Walter Mitty Young tuxedoed men danced across the stage, a Paris cafe spun by, and a NASA rocket blasted off in one of the most ambitious and com- plicated productions that has ever been per- formed by the Performing Arts Department. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, directed and choreog- raphed by Charles Tate and musically directed by lerald Stone, was the first multi-media production to be done at Schreiber involving the use of slide projections, movies, and various sound tech- niques. The play, based on a short story by humorist James Thurber, tells of Walter Mitty (Craig Tad- ken) and his conflict between reality and make- believe. Mitty frequently escapes from his unsa- tisfactory life and his nagging wife Agnes (Jenny Could) by slipping into fantastic dreams, of which he is invariably the hero. Between dreams, when he alternately becomes an astronaut, a rich playboy, and a famous surgeon, he visits Harry's (Peter Coffee) Bar and becomes infatuated with Willa de Wisp (Francine DiStefano), a flamboyant showgirl. After meeting Hazel (Amy Appleby) and Fred (Mark Mastro), a slick-talking, love-em- and-leave-em Ladies' man, Mitty decides to desert his wife and start living. After a series of uproarious events, Mitty discovers th t his dreams are no substitute to the security and love of his real life, and so he returns to his wife and family. Once again, Schreiber audiences were treated to the very best in high school productions. Few patrons were able to resist indentifying with the Mitty dreams which fill all people's lives. 70 71 Pep Rally To usher in what proved to be one of Schreiber's most successful football seasons ever, a short but spirited pep rally was held on the front steps of the school. Cheerleaders and Portettes in- troduced their newest routines, and the Schreiber band kept the preceed- ings lively with some of the latest show tunes and rock sounds. 72 Book Sale Students and parents were invited to browse through an enormous selection of books at incred- ibly low prices this November at a book sale spon- sored by the Domestic Exchange Club. The pro- ceeds of the sale, more than $200, helped defray the expense of sending club members on exchanges to various parts of the country. 7J 74 I Port Light Auction I've got a $5 bid for Mr. Licitra's cake. Do I hear $5.50? Last call! I'm going to sell it! Sold - $5. Mr. Broza's voice boomed through the cafe- teria, announcing the sale of the first item in the Port Light's fourth annual auction of faculty do- nations. As the afternoon progressed, dozens of items were knocked down at prices which re- vealed the unique condition known as auction fever. A Raggedy Ann doll donated by Mr. Ma- cintosh brought $32, but the high bid of the afternoon went to a consortium of four students who bid $40 for the privilege of enjoying a Mexi- can dinner with Mr. Stone. At afternoon's end, the yearbook coffers had increased by $850, quite a tribute to the generosity and popularity of the Schreiber staff. Girls' Sports Dessert Over seventy students, parents, and facul- ty attended the girls' fall sports dessert held in the cafeteria on November 20. The eve- ning paid tribute to the members of the Riding Club and the Badminton and Field Hockey teams. Mrs. Melinda McClure, coach of the Field Hockey team, presented the coveted Most Valuable Player award to Dorothy Krause, while Miss Ethel Reiter, coach of the Badminton team, designated Donna Minotti as her team's MVP. 7f Boys' Sports Dessert The annual dessert honoring the ath- letes competing in fall sports was a happy one this year, as the football, soccer, gymnastics and tennis teams all enjoyed outstanding seasons. Also honored were members of the cross- country team, which was in the midst of a rebuilding program. The dessert portion of the program was affected by the milk strike in progress at the time, but the athletes and their coaches seemed not to mind as they reaped the rewards for a season of hard work. Letters and certificates of participation were awarded to the competitors, and each member of the football team re- ceived a trophy in honor of that squad's Conference III championship. Coach's Awards were given to Tim O'Leary (football), Alvaro Herrera (soc- cer), Paul Ward (gymnastics), and Dave Elenowitz and Greg Slayton (tennis). |on Fitzgerald won the coveted Leo Costello Award (excellence in foot- ball), while sophomore Mark Pasquali received the loseph Rezek Award (ex- cellence in soccer). 77 Winter Concert This year's winter concert was one of the best in years. The orchestra opened the concert with their vibrant rendition of Con- certino For Two Trumpets and Strings by Corelli. Other pieces performed by the orchestra included works by Handel and Rimsky- Korsakov. Later on in the program the orchestra accompanied the choir in a piece entitled Three Noels , which added to the holiday spirit. The highlight of the evening was the Varsity Choir's perform- ance of a variety of well-known pieces including Bach's Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light, Canticorum Dubilo by Hand- el, and Angel to the Shepherds by Topoff. The Band concluded the concert with an excellent performance of Czech Rhapsody, followed by Danzon, and Carol of the Drum. The evening was a great success and clearly demonstrated the work and devotion of the Orchestra, Band and Choir. 78 Spring Concert In its continuing effort to present fine entertainment, the Schreiber Band, under the direction of William Fish, gave its annual concert to an enthusias- tic and appreciative audience on Saturday March 15. The Band's program ranged from spirited marches like Stars and Bars, to the Indian mood piece Sinfonia India. A major highlight of the program was a Baritone Horn solo entitled The Wanderer Polka as rendered by Catherine Muir. Also appearing in the concert was the Stage Band, which played Speed- way, Blue Rondo a la Turc, and One O'clock Jump by Count Basie. During the second half of the program, the Band, under the direction of Peter Coffee, played a Madison Square Garden medley. To conclude the concert, the Band, joined by Schreiber band alumni, played three Sousa marches and The Stripper and Shaft, ending a memorable evening. 80 Take It And Make It As an introduction to art and, more specifically, to Schreiber's Art Department, the main lobby was trans- formed on December 3 into an exhibition hall of various art forms. The day, entitled Take It and Make It , was presented by the Art Department to demon- strate the different arts and crafts that students can learn in Schreiber's classes. Many curious students and teachers gathered around the tables as the art students showed their skills in macrame, metal jewelry, letter- ing, and pottery. In addition, a slide show depicted different students at work in the art classes. The exhi- bition was a great success, providing onlookers with a knowledge of the many facets of Schreiber's Art De- partment. 81 Sundance and Ransom Concert Two local bands, composed for the most part of Schreiber students, performed before an audience of several hundred people early in December, in a con- cert sponsored by the Varsity Choir. Ransom, led by drummer Mark Hochlerin, featuring singers Dana Hel- ler and Hillary Shapiro, opened the concert. They were followed by Sundance, composed of guitarist David Pitt, drummer Barbara Merjan, saxophonist )immy Wig- gins, pianist Richie Hauser and bassist Keith Carroll. Sundance opened their portion of the performance with a number featuring Sue Coffee on trumpet, and settled down to a program of jazz and jazz-rock which was given an enthusiastic reception by the audience. Mercy Concert Mercy, a very successful local band, provided the music for a dance in the Schreiber gym on (anuary 24, Mercy featured Port's Cliff Spencer on electric piano, as well as three other musicians from Roslyn. The band played contemporary rock by such famous groups as the Allman Brothers Band, If, and Focus, as well as some original pieces. Cliff, a back-up vocalist, sang a solo for which he received great applause. Overall, the dance was a success. The music was good, the student government, which sponsored it, made money, and there was little trouble. The only pitfall was a lack of dancing, but this problem seems to hold true at almost all current dances. People prefer to listen to and appreciate the music more than simply dance to a beat. 83 Donkey Basketball In December, Schreiber's Student Government held its wild fund-raiser, the Donkey Basketball game. When the burros arrived, the volunteers who had hoped to actually ride and play ball on their assigned donkeys found themselves balking in the face of those long ears and noses. But as riding time approached, the hardy players mounted their donkeys, if somewhat clumsily and gingerly, and the game began. Three games were played amid the tumult of riders falling off and being thrown from their bucking beasts. The audience, as well as the players, had plenty of fun, though there were some minor injuries suf- fered, such as saddle sores from the fat donkeys, and bellyaches from all the laughter. It's Academic On November 27, three Schreiber stu- dents appeared on the television program It's Academic on Channel 67, competing against students from Kennedy High School in Plainview and Mepham High School in Bellmore. Captain Marty Fallor, Matt Bonner, and ). G. Preston answered questions deal- ing with history, literature, mathematics, sports and contemporary music during the half-hour program, but not so successfully as the Kennedy students, who amassed 400 points to Schreiber's 250 in the competition, with Mepham trailing with 160 points. For their efforts the students won a two-volume book entitled Sir Walter Scott, which was donated to the school in the name of the students and members of the G.O. who organized the appearance. t The Skin Of Our Teeth The Skin of our Teeth, by Thorton Wilder, was the first of two dramas performed this year by Schreiber's versatile and ambitious Performing Arts Department. Under the direction of Don (ones, the entire cast performed flawlessly in the production of this rather bizarre play. Peter Coffee and Barbara Davilman both presented polished performances as Mr. and Mrs. George Antrobus, the leading man and his wife. A modern family undergoing all the great dis- asters recorded during the history of man, the Antrobuses, their two children, portrayed by Bill Hausdorff and Debby Rosenthal, and maid Sabina, played by Debby deWinter, fight their way through the Ice Age, the Great Flood, and a long war as they attempt to improve the world and help their fellow man. Both cast and crew achieved a high degree of excellence in this production. 87 Cabaret There was a successful new event this year that added to the school day, the Cabaret Theatre, created by drama teacher Don jones. It was his idea to utilize modular scheduling and provide entertainment several times a week during the mods when most of the students and faculty members had their lunch break. The performances, ranging from live concerts to student- made films, ran a maximum of forty minutes each, and the audience was invited to bring along their lunch to enjoy with the show. The Cabaret opened with a one-act play called The Private Ear, and during the year other short plays were presented, including Cuba Si and Save Me a Place at Forest Lawn, which was enacted by Mrs. Schiff and Mrs. El- Kadi. Various sports demonstrations were presented, such as those by the Wrestling Team and both the Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics Teams. The per- formance that was most well attended was one of the live concerts, the Var- sity Choir Holiday Concert. Other mu- sical events included exciting perform- ances by the Stage Band, the Concert Band, and the Orchestra. 89 Career Day On April 15, 16 and 17, representatives of professions as diverse as oceanography and data processing came to Schreiber to participate in the Career Day Program, planned and organized by the High School Parents Association. The representatives held discussions with groups of students interested in their particular fields. Response was enthusias- tic. Students with unscheduled time, as well as those who had been granted per- mission to miss class in order to attend Career Day programs, attended the dis- cussions. The program was designed to provide an opportunity for students to gain infor- mation about career fields. It was a worthwhile experience and a great suc- cess. Harry Chapin Concert The cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon; little boy blue and the man in the moon ... The singer of this hit single, Harry Chapin, came to Schreiber this year to perform in a benefit concert for World Hunger Year (W.H.Y.). Despite having to battle with broken microphones and no back-up band, Mr. Chapin came through with flying colors. He sang a collection of songs, some new and some old, to an audience of star-struck kids, while giving out information about W H Y. between numbers. Chapin got an enthusiastic response from the audience and at the same time brought a little fame and excitement to Schreiber. 91 92 Madison Square Garden Whoops and cheers, thrills and shouts of approval arose from excited sports fans as the Schreiber High School Portettes shimmied their way through the Marching Band's renditions of Shaft and The Stripper during half-time shows at Madison Square Carden. After their first appear- ance at the Garden, the band was chosen from thirty high school bands in the metropolitan area to play during an N.l.T. College Basketball Doubleheader on March 18. 9.3 Battle of the Bands On Saturday, March 1, the Schreiber orchestra held a Battle of the Bands, a competition between three local rock groups, Sundance, Foolish Pleas- ure, and Milo's Device. Held in the gymnasium to raise money for the orchestra, it was an enjoyable evening for the many people who attended. Each group displayed a multitude of talents, rang- ing from the use of many different instruments to light displays, judges were chosen from the au- dience and were given a list of categories to score the groups on. When the totals were in, Milo's Device was declared the winner. 95 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE VISITORS: Greg May, Susan Wolfe, Jeri Brocket, Marc Fatzinger, Karen Smith, Marc Steusey, Parks Brame, Theresa Parker, Boyd Goodell, Pat Keating, Sally Coates, Loulee Williams, Randy Haynes, Ceci Thornberg, Debbie Ramirez, Jenifer Underwood, Patti Strader Domestic Exchange Kentucky! Tennessee! North Carolina! These are just some of the many states that this year's Domestic Exchange Club visited as part of the annual exchange. Residents of these states, while living at Port students' homes, also came to Schreiber and tried modular scheduling. During the week that Schreiber students played host to the visitors, trips were taken to Big, bad New York City, where hosts and guests saw a Broadway show. Attendance at school productions, not to mention numerous parties at club members' homes, were other highlights of the week. The second half of the exchange was completed when Port students travelled all over the country and were shown Southern hospitality, as well as Northern friendliness. Bon Voyage to next year's travelers. 97 S8 The Crucible Arthur Miller's, The Crucible, was miraculously transformed into Schreiber's spring production this year. The play deals with witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts in the 17th century. Under the outstanding direction of Don jones and assistant director Laurie Sulzer, the talented cast led the audience to examine the problem of modern-day witch hunts. Led by the performing magic of Alice Freyer, as Abigail Williams, and Duncan Moone as john Proctor, the play pro- voked many haunting thoughts. With the further help of Lisa Schimmel and John Lundquist, and the rest of the gifted cast, the play became an immediate and bewitching success. 99 Sports Night: White The Great White Way was the place to be at the 29th Annual Girls' Sports Night this year. In front of a crowded gym of uproarious specta- tors, the White team hit Broadway with a wealth of white weight. Robert Whiteford, cheerleader-usherettes, and nimble performers, helped by senior captains Barbara Ligeri and Karen Eaton, combined to make White the way to be. An excellent skit aided the home town girl makes good theme to come across without a flaw. As usual, a close score of 36.8 to 40.8 made the evening tense but it seemed to be paved to go White's way. 101 102 Sports Night: Blue Although not victorious, the clever theme of Once in a Blue Moon made its impact on the Sports Night au- dience. Dancing blue cheese captured kids and Fred A. Star performed together to make an enchanting evening. Blue zoomed to the moon through a mysterious time tunnel only to be held captive until the moon could be turned beautiful blue . With the aid of senior captians Lori Marro and Muriel O'Dowd, the team put together and excellent blue performance. Moongirl cheerleaders and intricate dances helped each blue team member become a star in her own right. mA 'K A Student Government The Student Government played an im- portant role in organizing many of our school's activities. Consisting of representa- tives elected from each homeroom, the main responsibilities of the Government around Schreiber are operation of the Stu- dent Store and Student Lounge, and raising funds to help finance other clubs. During the past year the Student Govern- ment, under the supervision of Mr. Cahill, sponsored a team of students who appeared on the T.V. show It's Academic , a donkey basketball game, and many successful danc- es. The G.O. also hosted this year's Lead- ership Conference, to which many of Long Island's schools were invited. These schools sent representatives from various clubs, as well as government officers, to discuss school problems and to exchange ideas. The officers for this year were Mike Lew- itt. President; Jeff Schreiber, Vice President; Paul Nardone, Treasurer; and Bob Frankel, Secretary. G.O: Bob Frankel, Mike Lewitt, Jeff Schreiber. STUDENT STORE: Gerry Slade, Chris Catelanos, Jeanne McDonald, Bea Brown Second Row: Mike Abrams, Robert Frankel, Anthony Dioguardi, Bob Gatof. 106 SENIOR CLASS: Jeanne McDonald, Larry Greenberg. Second Row: Katie Flanagan, Susie Tapner, Robert Frankel, Mike Abrams, Karen Pascale, Sarah Peavey. Senior Class The Senior Class was active this year, raising money in an innovative way. The organization sold records at discount prices to the student body to fund a trip upstate planned for the late spring. Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class spon- sored two major activities this year. One was a successful sale of Schreiber t-shirts. The other was producing an orientation booklet for next year's incoming soph- omores. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Mrs. Travis, Anna Kleinholz, Bob Gatof, Rex Molisani, Lynn Lodato, Anthony Cristofano, Allen Merrifield Second Row: Bernard Fitzgerald, Steven Levitt. 107 Riding Club The Riding Club was a group of inter- ested equestriennes, anxious to improve their skills. The club met once a week to take lessons at C. W. Post College, where the riders were placed in classes accord- ing to their ability and previous ex- perience. The faculty advisor was Mrs. Robey. GAA Sports are an important part of each Schreiber girl's life, whether she simply takes physical education classes or partic- ipates actively on a team. The Girls' Ath- letic Association was a moving force be- hind all girls' sports activities. President Donna Minotti, Vice-President Kathie Cipriano, Secretary Sallie McNeish, and Executive Manager Jody Coyle met regu- larly with the 12-girl GAA Advisory Board, and together they planned such success- ful events as the Sophomore Supper, Daddy Daughter Night and Sports Night, as well as various desserts and banquets. RIDING CLUB: Alisa Rekow, Rosanne Bacik, Jenny Olds, Laurie Strauss, Audrey Rabinowitz Second Row: Erin O'Neill, Leilani Sim, Kathy Petrossian, Karen Bauer Third Row: lanice Helstowski, Donna Thai, Karen Eaton. Fourth Row: Debbie Cosgrove, Mrs. Robey (advisor), Doris Schmidt GAA: Barbara Ligeri, Claire Battista, Robin Beil, Donna Minotti, Laurie Strauss, Jackie Jones, Ellen Coleman Second Row: Wendy Hauser, Kathy Medlock, Heien Krause, Sally McNeish, Dorothy Krause, Terry Terens, Jody Coyle, Kathy Cipriano, Sarah Peavey. 108 GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB: Sally Graf, Liv Haselbach, Kathy Cipriano, Claire Battista. Lorraine Jaeger, Jody Coyle. Donna Mmotti, Helen Krause, Nancy Ferrisi, Mary Cavelli Second Row: Lindsay Hicks, Sally McNeish, Sarah Peavey, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Murray, Robin Beil, Rosemary Zabicki, Cathy Hausman, Terry Terens, lanet Savadel, Ellen Hammerle, Dorothy Krause. Third Row: Louise Levy, Melissa Wadell, Dana Murphy, Karen Halby, Wendy Webb, Karen Pascale, Barbara Ligeri, Kathy Medlock, Ellen Coleman, Debbie Cosgrove. BOYS' LEADERS CLUB: Paul Nardone, |im Hales, Jim Keck, Dave Chan, Mark Nardone. Girls' Leaders Club The Leaders Club, headed by senior Dorothy Krause, is a group of girls who take an active interest in Physical Education. Their duties in- clude assisting teachers in physical education classes, officiating in games, and helping stu- dents to further develop their skills. In addition to obtaining GAA points, the girls feel a sense of responsibility and achievement in helping their peers. Boys' Leaders Club The Leaders Club is an organization that received little recognition, yet deserved a lot of credit. This dedicated group of boys, under Mr. Romeo's leadership, lightened the Phys. Ed. teachers' burdens throughout the school year by setting up equipment prior to classes and taking care of the locker rooms. 109 Computer Bums The computer bums are a group of boys who are all interested in learning about the workings of our technological society. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Lyman, the mem- bers utilize the computer line to BOCES as well as Schreiber's facilities to further their understanding of our computer-oriented so- ciety. Lab Assistants The biology and chemistry laboratory as- sistants are organizations composed of stu- dents who have already completed the cor- redsponding courses at Schreiber. Those stu- dents prepare labs, and lab materials, and tutor fellow students. Some have partici- pated in large group demonstrations. Labo- ratory assisting enables students to help oth- ers and to retain and apply more of the knowledge that they have acquired. COMPUTER BUMS: Peter Rubin, Don Tillman, Mike Abrams, Louis Doctor, Bob Sanimarco, Mr. Lyman. UN 'ii H ll III Ms ■■■■■ CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS: Ian Chan, Michelle Spero, Lisa Tesoriero, Dr. Grosmark, Nancy Schwartzman, Laurel Canter, Alisa Rekow. t BIOLOGY ASSISTANTS: William Buck, Rich Bezozo, Carol Hubner, Sue Zausner, Zach Mayo, Peter Rubin. 110 Explorers Club The medical Explorers Club of- fered many opportunities to stu- dents planning to pursue careers in medicine. As they worked at St. Francis Hospital, the students had the opportunity to actually see a hospital in operation, while con- centrating on career areas of their choice. The club members signed up to work during their free time, including after school hours and on weekends. MEDICAL EXPLORERS: Holly Lee, Kevin Felsenstein, )anet Savadel, Scott Nagell, Phyllis Hegeman, Dana Murphy, Myrna Haft, Alisa Rekow, |uan Garcia, lenny Salom, Ann Farash. Art Club ART CLUB: Alan Stankiewicz, John Lukens, Judy Holland, Julie Scher, Joanne Yaiullo, Stacey Pearl, Lisa Barnett, Karen Marantz, Julie Schneider, Shari Federbusch. The Art Club's main activity this year was sponsoring the annual art festival, the theme of which was Centering. The festival, under the supervision of Warren Hurley, was an opportunity to display all types of student-produced ar- twork. The first half of the year was spent mainly on raising funds for the festival by selling original Christmas cards, house plants in student-made ceramic pots, and various baked goods. In the middle of the year, the Art Club became the Art Festival Club, devoting all its time to the festival. Ill ► Chess Club The Chess Club met on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Math Resource Center under the leadership of Dr. Harris and Mr. Labrocca. During the past year, the club had matches with many of the high schools in Nassau County and has hopes of organizing an inter-scholastic tournament for next year's club. CHESS CLUB: Dr. Harris, Mr. Ron Labrocca, Peter Laventhal, Dave Elenowitz, Marc Dissosway, John Troise, Peter Rubin, Ian Walsh Second Row: Jim Miller, Mike Abrams. CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM: |ody Wyckoff. Tony Florentino, Kathy Krug, Veronica Benzinger, Steven Insinga, Linda Gottlieb, Liz Jaffe. Missing: lohn Lundquist, Sue Barbour, Sue Olson, Lori Wolf. MATH CLUB: Robert Firester, Mr. Labrocca (advisor), Scott Fertig, Mike Abrams, Peter Rubin, Peter Laventhal, Louis Doctor. Crisis Intervention Team Mathletes The Crisis Intervention Team is a group of eleven Schreiber students who have gone through intensive training at Port Alert. They are available throughout the school day to meet with fellow students who may have qualms about telling their problems to more authoritative figures. In addition to being someone to talk to, each of the team members is always on the lookout for any emergencies that may occur during the day and is ready to make the necessary referrals. The team of eight girls and three boys is coordinated by team member jody Wyckoff, and advised by Port Alert staff member, Larry Murray. For those people whose heads spin at the mere men- tion of trigonometric functions and cube roots, com- peting in math skills against other major Nassau County high schools is a wild dream. But eight Schreiber students managed to do just this, and, in fact, successfully partici- pating in a Math Club under the name of The Math- letes. Headed by seniors Michael Abrams and Marty Fallor, with advisor Ron Labrocca, the Schreiber Math- letes were placed among the top twenty schools on Long Island participating in competitions of this type. T.V. CREW: Jay Moskowitz, Carol Shure, Mr. David Israel, Mike Alfano. Second Row: Greg Schunick, Mike Rabinowitz, Mark Collins, Seth Hulkower. T. V. Crew The Channel Six T.V. Crew, was not as active this year as in the past due to its small mem- bership. Despite their small number, however, the crew taped many sports events and inter- esting activities during the year. The tapes of football games, basketball games and concerts were then played during lunch hours in the cafeteria. The Crew also produced a telethon to raise money for the fight against Falopia Myopia, a disease in which the nose falls off. They also put together a thirty-minute tape made up of segments of their best shows over the past five years. This tape was presented in the Cabaret program. CELERITY Doris Schmidt, Terry Terens, Lorraine Jaeger, Mary Foster, Ellen Coleman, Linda Merwin, Alisa Rekow Second Row: Lon Landowne, Susan Thai, Bernadette Garver, Sue Zucker, Laurel Canter, Nancy Joyce, Kathy Cipriano. Nancy Schwartzman, Kathy O'Connor, Diane Sorice, Barbara Mulconry, Cindy White. Celerity Celerity was a group of girls who con- tributed their time to helping the activi- ties of other organizations run more smoothly. Besides ushering at all of the school plays. Celerity girls acted as host- esses for programs such as Schreiber's open house and made gifts for children in local hospitals. Led by president Nancy Schwartzman, the group also concen- trated on their annual fund raiser, which this year helped Cancer Care. 113 ORCHESTRA: Paul Wood, Beth Guifal, Karen Reiff, Emil Stalls, Andrea LoPinto, Dawn Weber, |oe Knizewski, Debbie Fish, Marianne Dawson Second Row: Phyllis Hegeman, Carol Gary, Eric Hughson, Kathie Cipriano, Doris Schmidt Third Row: Peter Coffee, Ken Mcllhenny, Steve Miller, Phil Meyers, Roger Sexauer, Kathi O'Connor, Beth Edmunds. Fourth Row: Dr. Rusack, Barbara Merjan, Maurie Bernhard, Tim Nissen. CONCERT CHOIR: Diane lacona, Audrey Newman, Doris Schmidt, Dawn Weber, Anna Kleinholtz Second Row: Jennifer Brunola, Liz Laudenschlager, Tina Cuneo, Nancy Heins, Barbara Villani, Bari Ziegel. Orchestra The Schreiber High School Orchestra enjoyed an interesting and exciting year as they joined the Choir on a trip to Wales and London, England. Directed by Dr. Richard Rusack, the group also performed in several concerts during the year. The annual Orchestra Concert in April featured previews of the concert material to be performed in Wales, along with pieces for the full orchestra, such as Carmen by Bizet. 114 VARSITY CHOIR: Mark Mastrocinque, Tim Nissen, Harlan Greenman, Greg Malanga Second Row: Alan Michalak, Emil Stalis, Carl DeHaven, Brian Kent, Tom Spitz Third Row: Craig Tadken, Tony Florentino, Steve Miller, Bill Dawson, Duncan Moon, Stacy MacLeod VARSITY CHOIR Kim Doughty, Jenny Olds, Andrea LoPinto, Maryanne Dawson, Joe Caparella, Amy Appleby Second Row: Lisa Barnett, Nancy Schwartzman, Alison Shaw, Stephanie Schreiner, Pam Schall, Jon Pickow Third Row: Andrea Berry, Gretchen Demarest, Beth Carpenito, Nan Borowitz, Debbie Lewandowski, Jon Brooke. Choirs Schreiber's Varsity Choir, under the direction of Jerald Stone, en- joyed a successful and extremely busy performance schedule this year. Along with its usual schedule of concerts, the Choir was invited to perform several times in New York City during the holiday season. Most of the year was spent in preparation for the Choir and Orches- tra's concert tour of Wales and London. During the tour, which took place over the spring recess, the musicians attended school with Welsh students in the mining town of Ystrad Mynach. The Concert Choir provided experience and preparation for girls interested in joining Varsity Choir. They were directed by student teachers Amy Palnitzki and Raymond Zagorski in the Winter Concert and Annual Choir Concert. VARSITY CHOIR: Ellen Dittenhoefer, Sue Vogt, Lynn lacona, Lisa Schimmel, Lisa Bain, Sue Stocker Second Row: Jenny Gould, Kathi O'Connor. Mary Ellen Macina, Nancy Erbach, Grace Spatafora, Alice Freyer. Third Row: Donna DeMarco, 115 Pam Driscoll, Karen Reiff, Kathy Murphy. Band The Concert Band had a full schedule this year, and quickly gained a reputation as a very competent group. Aside from the Winter Con- cert and the Annual Concert in the spring, the Band performed at the Pops Concert and twice at Madison Square Garden, along with numer- ous other performances in Schreiber and around town. The band members traveled as far south as Alexandria, Virginia, where they participated in an exchange program. CONCERT BAND Bill Fish, Kathie Cipriano, Doris Schmidt, Kevin Felsenstein, Janice Miller, John Havasy, Ned Lerner, Mimi Protopapas, Nancy Greco, Janet Grant, Ariel Wapnir Second Row: Peter Rubin, Sue Miller, Ann Mitchell, Skip Warner, Debbie Tutanauer, Larry O'Brien, Lars Blomstrom, David Reinhardt, Eric Rothenberg, Mary Calvelli, Scott Ivers, Mark Hobson. CONCERT BAND: Sue Coffee, Ken Mcllhenny, Gary Ochenkowski, Robert Keyes, Jeff Borkowski, Andy Hobson, Joe lavarone, Peter Denning, Glen DeMeo Second Row: Cathy Muir, Bill Dawson, Larry Gottlieb, Steve Miller, Phil Meyer, Roger Sexauer, Peter Coffee, Craig Tadken, Ron Tramazzo. CONCERT BAND: Glen Dropkin, Amanda Berry, Dion Keyes. Roger Fellows, Barbara Merjan, Tim Nissen, Maurie Berhardt, Barry Waller, )udy Sommer, Nancy Erbach, Eric Hughson. Second Row: Sue Lauda, Laura Glasserow, Dawn Mueller, Cari Celesia, Alissa Gaines, Adelia Williams, Debbie Craft, Veronica Benzinger, Laurel Canter, Jenny Olds, Carol Gary, Phyllis Hegeman, Janna Saslaw, Barbara Villani. STAGE BAND: Eric Rothenberg, Bill Fish, Scott Ivers, Jim Wiggins, Phyllis Hegeman. Second Row: Don Tillman, Peter Coffee, Cathy Muir, Phillip Meyer, Roger Sexauer. Third Row: Barbara Merjan, Cliff Spencer, Keith Carroll, Sue Coffee, Ken Mcllhenny, Gary Ochenkowski. Stage Band Schreiber's ever-popular Stage Band filled the audi- torium with the sounds of Count Basie, Dave Brubeck and Henry Mancini as they performed at the Cabaret Theater, the Annual Band Concert and the Pops Con- cert. Under the direction of biology teacher Charles Saniewski, the ensemble had a successful and enjoy- able year. 117 Marching Band Four trombones led the big parade as Schreiber's Marching Band winded its way over football fields, down Port Boulevard, and all the way to Madison Square Garden. With Peter Coffee playing the role of Drum Major, the band entertained sports fans with everything from the raunchy Stripper to the wicked movie hit Shaft . Made up of mostly Concert Band members, the Band spent most of the fall preparing a variety of half-time shows, which led to their being chosen to perform at the Garden during college basketball games. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE CLUB: Harlan Greenman, Debbie Rosenthal, Alice Freyer, Sue Bahn, Nancy Korobkin, Su Singer, William Joyce, John Klein. Second Row: Doris Schmidt, Sue Thai, Jeff Schreiber, Terry Terens, Adrian Pilliod, Karen Marantz, Eric Shepcaro, Danny Parker, Floyd Sklaver, Gerry Slade, Mr. Albert Third Row: Lorraine Jaeger, Debbie Futter, Jamie Stone, Joanne Jones. Domestic Exchange Club The Domestic Exchange Club, one of the most popular of Schreiber's clubs, is one that gives students the chance to meet and spend time with students from other parts of the country. With Alice Freyer as Chair- person and Mr. Albert as Faculty Advisor, the club had a successful book sale, sold food during the football half-time shows, and had their annual candy sale to raise the money needed to send members on trips to high schools throughout the United States. In turn, each high school sent students to visit Port Washington and get a taste of school life in New York. 119 Schreiber Times During the past year, the Schreiber Times in- formed students and faculty of matters of impor- tance throughout the high school and the com- munity. Coming out approximately every third week, the Times published play reviews, articles about sports events, and editorials, always bring- ing the news in a fashion geared to raising the students' awareness. Under the leadership of edi- tor Jon Sokoloff, managing editors |osh Atz and Harlan Greenman, and faculty advisor Blaine Bo- carde, the Schreiber Times was a vital and inter- esting source of knowledge for members of the high school and community. SCHREIBER TIMES: Jon Sokoloff. Second Row: Elaine Dufour, Pam Driscoll, Kyle Roderick, Gail Sokoloff, Harlan Greenman, Nancy Schwartzman, Josh Atz Third Row: Mike Abrams, Anthony 120 Dioguardi, Rachel Conescu, Ruth Friedman, Kathy Hecht, Matt Bonner, Dave Reinhardt Fourth Row: Steve Miller, Mr. Bocarde (advisor), Danny Parker, Bill Buck, Mike Joseph, Mark Nardone, Seth Hulkower. Kaleidoscope Poets and writers of all styles found an out- let for their work in Kaleidoscope, Schrei- ber's annual art and literary magazine. The staff, headed by co-editors-in-chief Gerry Car- roll and Lisa Bain, and art editor Stacy Pearl, campaigned early in the school year for stu- dent submissions as the staff tried to choose the work that would best represent the student body. As the time came to put the issue to- gether, the facilities within Schreiber were used for all of the lay-out and printing. Led by faculty advisor Martin Hamburger, the Kaleido- scope staff published the final result in the spring and presented a magazine that was once again of excellent quality. KALEIDOSCOPE: Lisa Bain, Gerry Carroll, Mi Wikstrom, Frank Dietz, Mr. Hamburger (advisor), jonathan Guildroy, Lisa Shanfield, Joanne McManus, Adelia Williams, Amy Grunder. Jon Sokoloff, Editor-in-Chief 121 Port Light Port Light is perhaps the only real history we have of our brief stay in Schreiber. Fred Cieciuch, editor-in-chief, and his staff did the photography, copy, lay-outs, and fund raising necessary to make it happen. Mr. john Broza, the faculty advisor, also served as auctioneer at the Port Light Auction which not only eased the cost of a yearbook, but involved students with teachers in a nice way. Once again, the faces and the essense of Schreiber have been captured in a single volume. Open up Port Light and see the devotion of the staff. PORT LIGHT: Fred Cieciuch Second Row: Steve Miller, Sue Thai, Lori Landowne, Lisa Gottlieb, Linda Gottlieb, Doris Schmidt, Josh Klein, Sue Coffee. Third Row: Nancy Schwartzman, Jeff Rosenberg, Susie Tapner, Katie Flanagan, Mindy Taubel, Nancy Higer, Alisa Rekow, Lisa Tesoriero, Amy Ettenger, Louise Levy, Sue Bahn, Mr. John Broza (advisor) Fourth Row: Charles Sweeney. Henry Groskinsky, Lisa Bain. UNDERCLASS 128 129 131 ... Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. 134 135 137 138 Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour and to wait. — Longfellow IS9 S PO RTS fl ' ■ 1 Varsity Football In a marked turnabout from recent seasons, the Port Washington football team, under Coach Biro, enjoyed an undefeated (7-0-1) season en route to the Conference III championship. In the playoffs the Vikings met a skilled squad from Wantagh, winners of the Conference IV title, and that contest ended in an 8-8 draw. Mike Greenspan led the offense from his fullback position with 650 yards rushing during the season and 10 touchdowns. The running of Greenspan, Ted Kramer, Mark Brown and halfback Chris Cannon gave Port a potent ground game. In addition, Kramer did some fine passing, with Cannon, Bob Sentner, Nip McKenna and Jon Fitzgerald his main targets. Their efforts were aided by fine blocking from the interior line, which included Mike Ragusa, jim Hylas, Tim O'Leary, john Vlahos, Steve Hiller and Lou DeMaria. As good as the offense was, it looked much better with the Vikings' unyielding defense, one of the best units in the county. Both Fitzgerald and O'Leary were named to the All-County team for their superb work on the defensive line. Port was almost impossible to run on, with the presence of Fitzgerald, O'Leary, McKenna, Hylas, Hiller, Barry Cohen, Lorenzo Jay and Roger Sexauer. Line- backers Ragusa and Tom Rice did an excellent job filling the gaps. A fierce pass rush limited opponents' passing effectiveness, but Can- non, Greenspan, Lou Prudente and Brown were very good defensive backs. Given a few breaks the Vikings could have very easily swept through the season 9-0, but as it was, they were undefeated, and many fall Saturdays were enlivened with their gridiron exploits. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Steve Moro, Lou DeMaria, Barry Cohen, Bob Schaefer, Paul Nunziata, Lou Prudente, Mike Ragusa, Steve Hiller, Bill Keck, Tom Rice. Second Row: Lloyd Goldman (manager), Robert Gladstone, |ohn Gibson, Roger Sexauer, Mike Greenspan, Chris Cannon, Ted Kramer, Tim O'Leary, Mark Brown, John Vlahos, Jon Fitzgerald, Coach Biro Third Row: Bob Sanimarco (manager). Assistant Coach Weickel, Assistant Coach Zirpolo, John Hansen, Joe Plominski, Jim Hylas, Doug lessen, Lorenzo Jay, Bob Sentner, Nip McKenna, Brad Borst, Roger Fellows, Mark Zaremba, Jim Gillott, Bernie Fitzgerald (manager). 144 r MIS N 145 146 Varsity Football Scores Port 21 8 Port 12 0 Port 14 7 Port 6 6 Port 23 8 Port 21 8 Port 39 0 Port 22 16 Port 8 8 Mineola Uniondale Long Beach Mepham Bethpage Calhoun Herricks MacArthur Wantagh (Playoff) J.V. FOOTBALL: Anthony Conroy, Don Dzierzawski, Jay Defeo, Jim Morris, Dave Tunnell, Billy Graff, Tom Gomez, Lou Ragusa, Dan Brenner Second Row: Dan Nick, Seth Hulkower, Ron Tramazzo, Bill Dawson, John Kopack, Steve Cosolito, Tom Fitzgerald, Glenn DeMeo, Ed Innella, Ryland Huyghue, Gary Ochenkoski Third Row: Jenifer Brunola (Manager), Assistant Coach Buonpane, Pam Driscoll (Manager), Steve Carras, John Rogan, Ted Milhaven, Bill Macioch, Jeff Romano, Mark Teta, Eric Bingham, John Cronin, Joe Casey, Scott Leventhal, Coach lessen, Stacey Berlin. J.V. Football The junior varsity football team won their league championship with an excellent 7-1 record. Coach Jessen's men lost only to Bethpage and dominated most of their op- ponents. Quarterback Dan Brenner and run- ning backs Jim Morris and Lou Ragusa led the offense, with John Rogan, Danny Nick, Glen DeMeo, Bill Macioch and Jay DeFeo spearheading the defensive unit. Their per- formances give Port rooters a lot to look forward to on the varsity level next season. J.V. Football Scores Port 24 6 Mineola Port 20 0 Long Beach Port 24 8 Uniondale Port 24 0 Mepham Port 0 35 Bethpage Port 6 0 Calhoun Port 14 0 Herricks Port 20 8 MacArthur Cheerleaders S-U-C-C-E-S-S! That's the way we spell Suc- cess! With carefully rehearsed cheers, Schrei- ber's Varsity and (unior Varsity Cheerleaders led spectators in supporting their teams throughout the 1974-75 football and basketball seasons. Twice a week, the Varsity squad, led by Co-Captains Muriel O'Dowd and Karen Ea- ton, and the (unior Varsity squad, led by Co- Captains (ennifer Rowland and (ane Sessa, met after school and repeatedly practiced their rou- tines. Under the leadership of faculty advisor Ruth Haugaard, both of the ten-girl squads participated in every Varsity and (unior Varsity game, braving cold weather and crowded gym- nasiums to lend their support to Schreiber's football and basketball teams. VARSITY CHEERING: Tina Prudente, tindsay Hicks, Maureen Seifs, Laurie Strauss, Muriel O'Dowd, Karen Eaton, lane Florentino, Lynn Eaton, Anne Mitchell, lamie Stone J.V. CHEERING: Brenda Ligeri, Jane Sessa, Jennifer Rowland, Dana Smith, Margaret Medlock, Josephine Sedda, Carrie Celesia, Janet Burke, Amy Marsalise, Kyle Roderick. 149 T PORTETTES: Terry Terens, Ann Marie Keaney, Diana Freas. Second Row: Linda Hejbowicz, Robyn Wolf, Diane Sorice, Mary Garcia, Laurie Graham, Marilyn DeNigris, Karen Bauer, Nancy Joyce, Audrey Newman, Debbie Padova, Helen Wagner, Karen Block, Melinda Dolan, Fran Cosolito, Alice Fertig, Robyn Hyman, Eve Battaglia, Kathy Anthony 150 Majorettes, Portettes, Boosters Under the leadership of Anne Marie Keany, the Por- tettes accompanied by Schreiber's marching band, twirled, tossed, and kicked their way into a double engagement at Madison Square Carden. They also per- formed during half-time shows of football games throughout the season, exhibiting imagination and spirit to the eager crowds. strumental in lifting the morale of the sometimes weary teams. Their loud and enthusiastic cheers encouraged spectators to join in and carry the teams to victory. As batons flashed, and flags snapped in the wind, the Majorettes twirled their way through another successful season. Performing to such numbers as The Stripper and Carry the Big Fresh Flavor, the group of nine spirited girls exhibited flair and dexterity in their twirling. Interesting additions to this year's halftime shows were the flag batons, that gave many numbers the military crispness that they required. The Majorettes, led by Cap- tain Linda Gottlieb, also performed in the Memorial Day Parade. MAJORETTES: Roseann Bacik, Barbara Mulconry, Michelle Trinchitella, Second Row: Carole Mulchinski, Lynn lacona, Nancy Erbach, loanne Mulchinski, Diane lacona, Linda Gottlieb. 151 VARSITY SOCCER Marshall Weis, Mark Pasquali. Ron Palm, |oe Nittolo, Alex Corteselli, Nicky Cibants Bob lones, |im Quittmeyer (Manager) Second Row: Alvaro Herrera, Dan Bernhard, Chris Hafer, Pascal lannelli. )im Hales, Phil Rybecky, Scott Nagell, |ohn Lukens. Third Row: |. G. Preston (Manager), Dave Matthews, Frank Laricchia, Rich Imperatore, Bob Day, Tom Caprariello, Bruce Varsity Soccer The Varsity Soccer team rebounded from a poor 1973 season to win the Division I championship in 1974. Its 11-1 league record was the third best in the County, and its 15-4 overall mark included crucial playoff victories over Clarke (3-1) and Carden City (1- 0) before the Vikings finally succumbed by a 2-1 score to Greak Neck South in the North Shore final round. The strengthening of the offense was the biggest factor in the Vikes' reversal, as they scored 53 goals, compared to 9 the season before. Center forward Scott Nagell led the way with 17 goals, a school record. Nagell added 6 assists to give him 23 points, tying a school record. Sophomore Mark Pasquali amazed everyone with his skills and was named to the All-North Shore team in his first season of varsity play. His 13 goals and 8 assists earned him 21 points. Wings Dan Bernhard, Steve Badalato and Pascal lannelli all had powerful kicks that earned them 15 more goals between them. Co-captain Marshall Weis and Phil Rybecky led the halfback unit with superb all-around play. Alvaro Her- rera did an under-rated but superb job at center half- back before breaking an ankle late in the season, but )im Hales stepped in for the playoffs and did a credit- able job. Goalie loe Nittolo led a stingy defensive unit that allowed but 17 goals all year. Nittolo, known as The Golden Wall to teammates, set school records for saves in a season (170) and in a varsity career (261). He received a lot of help from a fine group of fullbacks, led by co-captain Bob )ones. Rich Imperatore did an excellent job, with Frank Laricchia, Bob Day and Bruce Sherman also playing very well. It was one of the best seasons in Port's soccer history and one of the finest on Long Island in 1974, a tribute to Coach Winter's fine work. 153 Varsity Soccer Scores Port 3 1 Mineola Port 7 0 Manhasset Port 1 2 Great Neck S. Port 2 3 Great Neck N Port 3 0 Plainedge Port 2 (OT) 1 Farmingdale Port 2 (OT) 0 Hicksville Port 2 0 MacArthur Port 6 0 Bethpage Port 1 3 Syosset Port 5 0 Plainedge Port 3 1 Farmingdale Port 3 2 Hicksville Port 2 1 MacArthur Port 4 0 Bethpage Port 2 0 Syosset Port 3 1 Clarke Port 1 (OT) 0 Garden City Port 1 (OT) 2 Great Neck S. 4 154 ).V. SOCCER: Bill Fish, Richard Wheeler, Herman Rios, Ken Blanck, Guy Pisani, Sean Saunders, Dick Rybecky, Andy Cohen, lay Gil, lohn Lamberti Second Row: Ken Mcllhenny, Tony Strangalogalli. Mike DeNicola, |oel Lazarus, Frank Kettles, John O'Donnell, Mike Caprariello, Jim Girillo, Mark Langdon, Barry Salerno, Ben D'Aversa, Jim Schaefer. J.V. Soccer The Junior Varsity soccer team en- joyed a fine 12-2 record in 1974. Right wing Tony Strangalogalli led Coach Mulada's team in scoring with 19 goals, with Jim Schaefer and Sean Saunders adding 12 apiece. Guy Pisani and Joel Lazarus shared the goaltending duties. Other play- ers who are strong prospects to play varsity ball next season are Ben D'Aversa, Frank Kettles, Herman Rios, Dicky Rybecky, John O'Donnell, Bill Fish, and Ken Blanck. J.V. Soccer Scores Port 4 1 Port 3 1 Port 4 1 Port 1 2 Port 8 0 Port 1 0 Port 5 1 Port 1 0 Port 3 2 Port 14 0 Port 4 2 Port 2 3 Port 4 0 Port 5 0 Mineola Great Neck North Manhasset Great Neck South Plainedge Farmingdale Hicksville MacArthur Syosset Plainedge Farmingdale Hecksville MacArthur Syosset 155 Tennis TENNIS: David Gray, Debbie Rabinovich, Greg Slayton, Alan Zack, Dan Newman Second Row: |eff Papell, Mike Levine, John Schiller, Mike Zausner, Robbie Rautenberg, David Ephraim, Dave Schwartz, Coach Gutlerner, Jackie Jones (Manager), Dave Elenowitz. It took a little while for the Port Washington tennis team to adjust to the rigors of Division I play, but Coach Gutlerner's charges caught fire at the end of the sea- son, winning their last five match- es to give them an 8-7 record. Thus the Vikings finished in third place in Nassau County's tough- est league. In the playoffs the Vikes breezed past Garden City and Westbury, only to lose 5-2 to Wheatley in the North Shore semi-final round. The match was closer than the score indicates because two Portmen dropped third-set decisions. jeff Papell and John Schiller, the squad's top singles players, both had excellent seasons, as they were named to the North Shore All-Star team. Papell, play- ing first singles, attained All- North Shore status as a mere sophomore. 157 Gymnastics An outstanding season by Coach Edgerton's gymnastics team was over- shadowed by four narrow losses to Locust Valley that cost the Vikings the Nassau County championship. The first two came during the dual-meet season, and Port lost each by less than two points. The third came during the divisional tournament, which the Vikings dropped by less than four points, and the fourth was in the team county tourney, which Port again lost by less than two points. As a result. Port Washington wound up as the second-best team in Nassau County, but not very far behind the champions. Port competitors went on to win 10 medals during the individual county championships held at Schreiber High School. Captain Paul Ward led the way by winning gold medals for his routines in floor exercise and parallel bars. Ward also won the coveted all-around title by having the best total score on all 6 pieces of apparatus. Port had two other gold medalists in the competition, Dennis Schiff (pommel horse) and Peter Schmitz (long horse vaulting). Schmitz went on to win the Long Island championship in vaulting, an incredible feat for a sophomore. |ohn Brzorad, Mike Siciliani, Alex Wade and |im Oliveri also won medals for the Vikings in the county meet. Thirteen of seventeen members of this year's team were sophomores, with Ward being the only key member not returning next season. As a result, with a year's experience under their belts, the Vikings and Captain Peter Schmitz are looking forward to having Locust Valley chase them for a change in 1975. 158 GYMNASTICS: Tom Murphy, Rudy Ramos, Ken Chang, Russ Hauser, Mike Siciliani, Peter Schmitz, Frank Cohen, Capt. Paul Ward, Phil Nikolis, Alex Wade, John Brzorad, Joe Dempsey, Dennis Schiff, Jim Oliveri, Jody O'Neil. 159 Cross Country Coach Zeitler's cross-country team had a very difficult season, posting only a 1-6 record in dual meets. Part of the problem lay in the fact that there were only five participants on the squad, with in- juries to key runners a major problem. The five healthy men did well under the circumstances. Senior Anil Mohan was the team's top runner, breaking the 18-minute mark in the three-mile run. Senior Sheldon Brodel and junior Ken Lahm were just behind him. A bit further back were soph- omores Rick Frankel and Larry O'Brien, but each of them improved tremendously during the season and should continue to do so next year. CROSS COUNTRY Gabriel Hoffman, Mark Lee, Ole Haaland, Cathy Murphy, Sheldon Brodel. Second Row: Ken Lahm, Roy Fried, Coach Joe Zeitler, Anil Mohan, Larry O'Brien £ RACEWALKERS: Debbie Naybor, Joanne Shima, Mary Foster, Jim Murchie, Cath Murphy. Racewalking Not every high school can claim to be the home of a world class athlete, but Schreiber has two stars in the sport of race walking. Under the watchful eye of Mr. MacDonald, who has been an Olympic track coach, Jim Murchie and Debbie Naybor rose to the top of America's race walkers as high school students. Murchie holds New York State schoolboy records for the mile walk, both indoors and out, and has met with success on the national and international levels. Naybor has also been outstanding, finishing tenth in the Women's National Championship last June in Califor- nia. As a result of their successes, Schreiber High School has attained a reputation as the walking capital of the country. 161 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Carol Hubner, Patricia Dillon, Karen Pascale, Helen Krause, Coach Melinda McClure, Kathy Medlock, Sarah Peavey, Liv Haselbach, Robin Beil Second Row: Dorothy Krause, Kathy Cipriano, Chris Peele, Donna Buckley, Lorri Marro, Ellen Coleman, Karen Halby, Melissa Waddell. Field Hockey The Varsity Field Hockey team boasted its best season ever this year, finishing second in its division with six wins, two losses, and two ties. Offensive captain Dorothy Krause and defensive captain Kathy Medlock led the Var- sity in a complete turn-around from last year's record. Medlock, who is only a junior, has already captured the school scoring record with eleven goals in two years of play. Kathy Cipriano and Dorothy Krause, who was chosen Most Valuable Player, both played on Varsity for three years and were instrumental in the team's success in 1974. juniors Cathy Hausman and Claire Battista captained the j.V. to an outstanding '74 season. The j.V. finished the season with an unblem- ished record of three wins and five ties. 4 162 J.V. HOCKEY: Mary Calvelli, Dana Brechner, Jane Barnett, Donna Marro, Cathy Hausman, Claire Battista, Tracey Lemon, Jill Schreiber, Liz Schiller, Nancy Ferrisi. Second Row: Lileen Corrigan, Kathy Murray, Ellen Hammerle, Joan Amato, Nancy Shima, Lorraine Jaeger, Coach Melinda McClure, Leslie Wheeler, Linda Merwin, Grace Taferner, Siobhan Delaney. 163 Girls' Basketball A young varsity team, with only two seniors, finished in second place in their division with a league record of 5 wins and 1 loss, and an overall record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The Krause sisters led the team throughout the season, with Helen acting as captain for the squad. The top scorers of the Varsity team were Dorothy Krause and juniors Robin Beil and Kathy Medlock. The junior varsity team, captained by Lorraine jaeger, finished with a 7-3 record. The high scorer was jennifer Brunola, with Meri Kramer strong on defense and re- bounding. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Dorothy Krause, Helen Krause, Robin Beil, |ill Schreiber. Second Row: Thesia Voulo, Maureen McLean, Karen Halby, Kathy Medlock. 165 Girls' Badminton The Girls' Badminton team, under Captain Donna Minotti's lead- ership, had an enjoyable and successful season this year. In the tournament against Manhasset, Wendy Hauser won first place in the second singles competition, and )anna Saslaw and Risa Stone took first place in the second doubles contest. Minotti, voted the best singles player on the team, won first doubles in the competition. GIRLS' BADMINTON: Carole Shur, Rosemary Zabicki, Janine Rogan, Donna Minotti, Karen Tillman, Ann Murphy, Janna Saslaw, Risa Stone. Second Row: Barbara Ligeri, Wendy Hauser, Andrea Berry, 166 Dana Murphy, Carol Clark, Elaine Harding, Beth Carpenito, Maryann Blasso. ).V. VOLLEYBALL: Michele Bogaards, Kathy Murray, (ill Schreiber, Jennifer Brunola, Donna Marro Second Row: Maureen O'Connell, Diane Wheeler, Carol Clark, Grace Taferner, Nancy Young. Girls' Volleyball Schreiber's Girls' Volleyball team, captained by Cindy Fegley, was undefeated this season until an unfortunate mix-up resulted in the suspension of seven of the eight varsity players and three junior varsity members. After taking part in a volleyball tournament spon- sored by Nassau County during the Christmas vacation, the girls were notified that, as a result of a recent rule change, they were ineligible for interschool competition for the rest of the season. After losing the players, the team lost two league games and won one league game. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Cindy Fegley, Jodi Coyle. Robin Beil, Dorothy Krause. Second Row: Laurie Marro, Barbara Ligeri, Kathy Medlock, Donna Minotti. 167 Varsity Basketball The Port Washington varsity basketball team worked hard to qualify for the playoffs, only to see their hard work go for naught in a disputed 74-72 overtime loss to Glen Cove in the opening round of post-season play. The loss marred a fine 31-point performance by Tim Brown and a superb game by Alan Brown. For Tom Brown, the playoff point production was one of many highlights in a season in which he was a consensus All-County selection. The 6'2 senior scored his 1000th varsity point in a late-season win at Syosset and ended his high school career with 1109 points during his three years of play, a school record. Most of Tom’s scoring help came from Rich Spann, whose deadly baseline shooting helped him average 12 points a game. Nip McKenna, who came on offensively late in the season, and Lorenzo )ay provided key rebounding strength. Alan Brown, the lone junior starter, proved to be a deft ball-handler, aided in the backcourt by Chris Cannon and Don Meyers, while Skip Amen was a tiger both offen- sively and defensively. Port ended the season with a 6-6 record in league play, good for a three-way tie for second behind Farmingdale. Overall, the Vikings were 11-8, and only the hotly-contested loss to Glen Cove kept Coach jessen's men from possibly going far in the County playoffs. 170 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Jim Miller, Angelo Amen, Chris Cannon, Don Meyers, Joe Plominski, Nip McKenna, Tom Brown, Rich Spann, Alan Brown, Pat Intintoli, Lorenzo jay, Steve Moro, Scott Pink, Kurt Luntey. 171 Varsity Basketball Scores Port 77 74 Francis Lewis Port 68 46 Manhasset Port 74 81 South Side Port 84 78 Hillhouse (Conn.) Port 4 45 Creak Neck North Port 64 52 Glen Cove Port 76 58 Plainedge Port 58 76 Farmingdale Port 79 58 Hicksville Port 86 73 Syosset Port 56 57 Bethpage Port 57 55 MacArthur Port 54 71 Plainedge Port 69 81 Farmingdale Port 58 63 Hicksville Port 66 62 Syosset Port 76 58 Bethpage Port 72 77 MacArthur Port 74 76 Glen Cove (playoffs) 172 J.V. BASKETBALL |im Morris, Gary Ochenkowski, Andy Cohen, Eric Bingham, Bobby Heintz, Dan Brenner, Tom Fitzgerald, Paul Dissosway. Second Row: Frank Kettles, Anthony Capobianco, Tom Marsigliano, Dan Goldman Third Row: Dave Reuter, Mark Pasquali, Coach Heintz. J.V. Basketball Under the direction of Coach Heintz, the junior varsity basketball team enjoyed its second straight 17-1 campaign and was undefeated in league play. The junior Vikings won their games by an average of 14 points and totally dominated nearly every opponent. Mark Pasquali and Dan Brenner were the offen- sive stars, averaging 14 and 12 points per game, respectively. Pasquali shot 54% from the floor and led the team in steals, while Brenner led the team in assists as the point guard, jim Morris, a sharp- shooter, was the defensive leader of the backcourt. Frank Kettles and Anthony Capobianco scored well and led the team in rebounding, with ample help from back-ups Dan Goldman and Dave Reuter. Everyone contributed to a balanced attack that made the Vikings fearsome. With the junior varsity having lost only two games in two years, prospects are good for a highly competitive varsity squad next season. 173 Wrestling Injuries reduced the Port wrestling team to a minimum this season and held it to a 6-6 dual-meet record, but they didn't take the luster off some excellent individual performances, notably by Barry Cohen and Tim O'Leary. Cohen, in the 145-pound weight class, was undefeated during the 12-meet season and during three tournaments as well, the last of which was the Division I championship in which he was named Outstanding Wrestler. The long grind of the season caught up with the powerful Cohen in the semi-finals of the North Shore championships, but he still placed fourth on the North Shore, an excellent finish. O'Leary, the defending North Shore heavyweight champion, won the Division I championship, but was upset in the Shore finals and had to settle for second. In the first round of the County tournament he was pinned by the eventual County champion, but a strong performance in the wrestle-backs allowed O'Leary to take home third place in the Counties, quite an achievement. The Geiger brothers also had post-season success, with both senior Tom (115) and junior Rob (108) finishing fourth in the Shores. Tom made a good showing in the Counties to finish fifth. junior Jim Shorin (140) was undefeated during the league season, but had some trouble in the post-season acitivity. He'll be a strong contender for the County crown next year, though. Injuries to Dan Mella and Bill Keck in the heavier weight classes, along with inexperience and injuries in the middle classes, weakened the Vikings late in the season after a promising start. 174 WRESTLING: Pat Lough, Steve DeSalvo, Tim Day, Ken Blanck, Rob Geiger, Tom Geiger, |ohn Marino, Mike Leeolou, Craig Berardi. Second Row: Glen DeMeo, lulius Picardi, Barry Cohen, |im Shorin, Bill Dawson, Jim Gillott, Tim O'Leary, Dan Mella, Bill Birk, Bill Keck, Bruce Kleskowski, Vincent DeSantis (manager) Girls' Gymnastics The Schreiber Girls' Gymnastics team had a success- ful season this year under the leadership of captain Wendy Webb and faculty advisor Ethel Reiter. The final team record was five wins and three losses, one of the biggest moments being the victory over Carle Place, the first time that team has lost to Schreiber in years. Outstanding performances were given by Lind- say Hicks, who won the all-around title in the Division Championships, and Lisa Alonge, who qualified for the championships in the balance beam and floor exercise events. Also to be commended are Wendy Webb, who, in her second year as team captain, competed all- around and put in very strong performances; Chrissie Peelle and Nancy Sentner, both high-scoring vaulters; and Sallie McNeish, an excellent gymnast on the beam. t h?— 176 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS: Sally McNeish, Chrissie Peelle, Lindsay Hicks, Wendy Webb (captain), Lisa Alonge, lane Florentino, Wendy Ambrosino. Second Row: Dawn Mueller, Ann Mitchell, Roseann Bacik, Hildy Pratt, Lynn Eaton, Robyn Hyman. Third Row: Melissa Wadell, Cheryl CoYbin, Helen Wagner, Rosemary Bonelli, Debbie Padova, Maureen O'Connell, Nancy Sentner, Liv Haselbach, Tina Prudente, Ethel Reiter (coach). 177 Bowling The girls' Varsity Bowling team had a highly successful season this year, winning the championship for their league with a record of nine wins, 2 losses and one tie. One out- standing bowler was Maureen McClean, who placed second in the League Individual Tournament. As the majority of the team members this year were sophomores, the out- look for the next few years looks as excellent as the 1974-75 season. The boys' bowling team had an- other good season under the direc- tion of Coach Hegi, finishing third in its division. Two Port bowlers were one-two in the division for high average. Freshman Peter Schlang was the high man on the team with a 177 average, and jim Lubin was close behind at 176. Lu- bin also had the team's high game at 232. Another freshman. Bob Huykill, carded a strong 170 average, and Leslie Wade, the team's first female member, was next at 165. The bowlers finished fifth in the North Shore tournament and qualified for the county tournament, which involved the twenty best teams in Nassau. |V BOWLING: John Lewis, Tom Rebel, Glenn Schmid, Mike DeNicola VARSITY BOWLING: Leslie Wade, )oe Guidice, James Lubin, Bob Hukill, Peter Schlang, Donna DeMarco. Track The track team had a fine season in 1975 as the field competitors and relay teams led the way. Senior John Han- sen was a frequent double winner in his two specialties, the shot put and discus, as was junior Mark Brown in the long jump and triple jump. Pole vaulter Marshall Weis and high jumper john Havasy rounded out the nucleus of the field squad. In track events, jim Hales and Ron Tien were were the top sprinters, with sophomore Eric Bingham a consistent half- miler and Tom Hopkins an outstanding distance man. john Gorga and Dicky Rybecky were the outstanding hurdlers. WINTER TRACK: First row; Ken Chang, Steve Martin, Ben Chen, John Gorga, Bill Trebing, Mike Costelli, Kathy Murphy. Second row; John Havasy, Joe Knizewski, Jim Hals, Ron Tien, Philip Meyer, Alan Meyers, Michael Berardi, Anil Mohan, Tom Hopkins, Robert Keyes, Brian Kent, Walter Lapinski, Coach Acevedo Kenny Lahm. SPRING TRACK: First row: Billy Trebing, John Lewis, Sheldon Broedel, Joe Knizewski, Ames Trebing, Billy Plunket, Ken Chang, Mike Ragusa, Marshall Weis, Anil Mohan. Second row; Ron Tien, Jay DeFeo, Kenny Lahm, Tom Hopkins, Barry Salerno, Dickie Rybecky, Steven DeNegris, Alan Meyers, Rob Goldfine, Scott Leventhal Third row Jim Hales, Mark Brown, Doug Jessen, Joe Plominski, Pete Coleman, Eric Bingham, Walter Lapinski, Brian Kent, Curt Schauer, John Gorga, John Hansen, Jim Hylas, Kathy Murphy, Bruce Sherman. Intramurals Five activities comprised the intramural pro- gram this year, and a great many of Schreiber's students participated in at least one. The most popular activities were volleyball, in which 22 teams participated, and basketball, which in- volved 17 teams. The Sticky Fingers were the volleyball champs, beating the Bombers in the championship game, white the Intimidators successfully defended their basketball cham- pionship with a second straight undefeated season, beating the No Names in the final round. Other activities were gym hockey, in which the Highlanders beat the Banshees in the finals; badminton, which was won by |oe Lombardi, with Dave Elenowitz second; and box lacrosse, whose championship was taken by Roger's Dodgers. f 1 1 Golf Much of the golf team's outstanding strength in 1975 came in the persons of jon Barsky and captain Steve Matthews, both of whom had played in the state tournament as juniors. That pair highlighted Coach Meystrik's strong squad, which also featured Lou Albini, Kirk Luntey, Lou DeMaria, Phil Rybecky and Dan Bernhard. The golfers finished second in the county in '74 and, with five starters returning, were favored for the top spot this year. X GOLF: Mr. Meystrik, Steve Matthews, Walter Black, Louis DeMaria, Joseph Arsenault. John Barsky, Louis Albini, Marty Keeney, Philip Rybecky, Kurt Luntey, Danny Bernhard, Mr. Costello. 181 Girls' Lacrosse Lacrosse for girls is a relatively new sport which has been growing slowly over the past few years. Even though the number of schools on Long Island that compete in the sport is small, it increases each year; this year, ten schools participated. Schreiber's lacrosse team had its fourth season this year, under the coach- ing of Mrs. McClure and the leadership of varsity captains Robin Beil and Kathy Medlock, and JV cap- tians jamie Stone and Nancy Shima. Outstanding members of offense for the 1975 season were Sarah Peavey, Helen Krause and Barbara Ligeri. Leading the defense were Karen Pascale and Kathy Cipriano. Robin Beil, voted Most Valuable Player for last season, re- turned again as goalie. GIRLS' LACROSSE: Jane Barnett, Mary Calvelll, Claire Battista, Liv Haselbach, Ellen Hammerle, Kathleen Murphy, Nancy Shima, Helen Krause, Margaret Medlock, Karen Pascale, Nancy Ferrisi, Robin Biel, Carol Hubner, Liz Schiller Second Row: Nancy Winger, Sarah Peavy, Janet Grant, Siobhan Delaney, Nancy Schwartzman, Jamie Stone, Wendy Hauser, Andrea Berry, Mrs. McClure. Grace Taferner, Ellen Coleman, Barbara Ligeri, Katherine Medlock, Lorraine Jaeger, Katherine Cipriano, Dorothy Krause, Bernadette Garver, Debbie Wennberg Girls' Tennis The Schreiber girls' tennis team had a season of building and improving this year, enthusiastically competing in one of the most difficult leagues in which they have ever participated. Led by coach Mrs. Robey, the sixteen-girl team consisted of a large number of sophomores who worked diligently and improved their game during their first season of competition. Sophomores Carol Shure, Jill Schreiber, and Junior Carol Clark were the strong singles players for the year, and the pairs of Loren Miller and Barbara Bairn, Donna Minotti and Dana Brechner, Nancy Korobkin and Lori Nagell, and Janice Miller and Janice Miller were the main pairs in doubles. GIRLS' TENNIS: Dana Brechner, lanice Miller, Carole Shure, |ill Schreiber, Lisa Gottlieb, Loren Miller, Mrs. Robey. Second Row: Karen Block, Barbara Baim, Donna Minotti, Lori Nagell, Laurie Jackson, Nancy Korobkin, Carol Clarke. Lacrosse The lacrosse team put it all together in 1975 and had its best season in history. Coach Rayfield received a number of superb offensive and defensive performances. Senior attackman Lou Pru- dente set a new school record for goal-scoring, with junior Barry Cohen and midfielders Mike Greenspan and Nip McKenna also scoring often. The defense, with jon Fitzgerald and Steve Hiller gaining ex- perience rapidly, was superb. Captain Tim O'Leary did a top notch job at crease defense. junior Roger Sexauer was a story in himself. After starting at midfield in '74, Sexauer was placed in the goal last season and did a great job, but in addition, continued to play midfield in man-up situations and scored a lot of goals. White Sexauer played midfield, Junior Bill Keck played goal and gained valuable experience. VARSITY LACROSSE: Mike Burke, Roger Sexauer, Tom Rice, John Gibson, Julius Picardi, Ken Mcllhenny, Peter Basser, Robert Gladstone, Louis Prudente. Second Row: Steve Hiller, Mike Greenspan, Scott Pink, Ben Chen, Mark Zaremba, Ryland Huyghue, Bob Jones, Frank Cohen, Barry Cohen. Third Row: Steve Moro, Jon Fitzgerald, John O'Donnell, Bill Keck, Jim McKenna, Tim O'Leary, Bobby Sentner, Craig Berardi, Ken Eato. BASEBALL Robert Scaramucci, Jim Schaefer, Danny Newman, Roger Fellows, Tom Lavadera, Mike Leeolou, Joe Nittolo Second Row: Debbie Cosgrove, Chris Cannon, Bob Day, Rich Imperatore, Rich Spann, Ted Kramer, John Gallaro, Carl DePalma, Jim Shorin, Stan Cutler, Alex Corteselli. 185 Baseball The baseball team recovered from two poor seasons in the last two years to enjoy a re- spectable campaign in 1975. Third baseman Tom Lavadera and shortstop Rich Spann were heavy hitters on a team that was disappointing offensively. Outfielder Rich Imperatore was an- other big run-producer, and leadoff man Chris Cannon did his job well by getting on base often. SENIORS Michael Abrams Lisa Alonge Lauraine Amato 188 Stephen Badalato Lauren Bagnato Michael Abrams: Lost time is never found again - Benjamin Franklin Dana Aiello: It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow Louis Albini: Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man. But sooner or later, the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. — Arnold Palmer Nancy Allen: A quiet, gentle stream trickles within; gaining rich soil, roots and stones from the rambling stream bed, as it grows into a full, flowing river, running wildly, feeding the great forest of life. Lisa Alonge excels in gymnastics and has been an active partici- pant in Sports Night. She divides her free time between work and partying. Joshua Atz: People who work sitting down get paid more than people who work standing up - Ogden Nash 189 Laura Bartner Susan Barbour Martin Barry Nancy Ballantyne Linda Basley Karen Bauer Lillian Bellomo Ronald Benardo 190 Douglas Baillet: Those who love have a zest for life, but those who don't merely survive. Lisa Bain: 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. - Shakespeare Martin Barry: Who is better off now or next year? — ... Losers. - Carl Sandburg Karen Bauer: ... and in the end, it's with yourself you have to live. - Graham Nash Lillian Bellomo: I am he as you are he and we are all together. — The Beatles Lauren Bensi: To know victory, one must also know defeat. Maurie Bernhard: Come down in time was the message she gave. Come down in time and I'll meet you halfway. — Elton john Mary Ann Blasso: As long as you do the best you possibly can do, whether you succeed or not, you're a winner. David Benedict Lauren Bensi Craig Berardi Maurie Bernhard William Birk Julian Bernstein Mary Anne Blasso 191 Bradley Bor si _ i a Jeanette Bost 192 Patricia Bonaro Charlene Bolecek Karen Block Matthew Bonner John Bloomfield Nan Borowitz Scott Bowman Marco Bracic Karen Block: Karen was a member of the Portettes and participated in Sports' Night cheering. She plans to major in P.E. Patricia Bonaro: It makes no difference how deeply seated may be the trouble. How hopeless the out- look, how great the mistake. With enough love, hope and want all doors can be opened once again. — Emmet Fox Matt Bonner: Oh, meredoux et le vin! Nan Borowitz: You've got to have friends the feeling's oh so strong You've got to have friends To make the day last long ... Sheldon Broedel, Jr.: A sad notion prevails in many circles today that the answer to our future is in our past. - Robert Redford Maria Brown: Mimi enjoys horseback riding, skiing and dancing. She hopes to become a stewardess. James Buckley: Jim enjoys skiing and big parties. Michael T. Burke: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. lames Buckley Sonia Buitron Michael Burke 193 Jeanne Cahn James Butler Jeanne Cahn: A cat is a lion in a jungle of small bushes. Rose Marie Caliendo: Live each day to its fullest. Never waste a moment. Valerie Camus: Try hard to win, but if you can't win be a good loser. Thomas Caprariello: When you walk, know where you're walking. When you talk, know who you're talkin' to. — Sly Stone Gerard Carroll: We are the mufic-makers and we are the dreamers of dreams. Wandering by love sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate dreams. 194 Rose Marie Caliendo Valerie Camus Chris Cannon Claudia Calabrese Thomas Caprariello Louann Caramanica Michelle Carpenter Paul Carpenter Gerard Carroll Peter Casella Keith Carroll 1% Deborah Chodkowski Carol Castelli: People don't plan to fail; they fail to plan. Jim Catan: Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or heightened, but go on in fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a clock in a thunderstorm. — Robert Louis Stevenson Godwin Chang: The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure, and pleasure my business. - Aaron Burr Benjamin Chen: Life is what you make it. Debbie Chodkowski: Love ... is like a garden whose flowers I cannot see, but whose fragrance is the sweet- est smell in the world. — Helen Keller Fred Cieciuch: Whenever I can feel a Bach fugue in my work I know I have arrived. — Edward Weston Katherine Cipriano: Keep your face towards the sun- shine and the shadows will fall behind you. Virginia Clemente: You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. - Fredric Allen Peter Coffee: If annybody asts ye why they aint anny Shakesperes today, say 'No, but we no longer makes sausages be hand 'Tis pro-gress. — Finley Peter Dunne Frank Cohen: Life is what you make it, so make what you like of it! Katherine Cipriano Virginia Clemente Martin Cocks Peter Coffee Frank Cohen Patricia Conrad Angelo Conte Leslie Cook Leslie Cook: Boast is always a cry of despair, except when in the young it is a cry of hope - Bernard Berenson Debbie Cosgrove: The most important thing in living is to reach out and touch perfection in that which we most love to do. - Richard Bach Jody Coyle was active on the volleyball and basketball teams. She was also active in the Lead- er's Club, was an executive manager in the G.A.A., and was a Sports Night cheerleading cap- tain. Mary Cronin: Cod grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Gary Cruse: Each soul is potentially divine; the goal is to manifest that divinity. Tricia Cunningham: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. — Thoreau Scott Cushman: If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear to man as it is, infinite. - William Blake Liz Cycan: We never know about the days to come, but we think about them anyway ... Diane Dacunta: Felt forsaken, you'll awaken To the joys of living hand in glove And then I will lend you my will And your days will be filled with love. - Graham Nash 4 Patricia Cunningham Scott Cushman Elizabeth Cycan Diane Dacunto Ronald Danklefs Richard Daquila Patricia Dawes 199 Robert Day Harry Defeo 200 Louis Demaria Carl Depalma Tom Derasmo Marilyn DeNigris: ''I've saved some sunlight, if you should ever need a place away from darkness ' Donna DeSanto: The right time to be living is the time you live. Debbie deWinter: Do any human beings ever real- ize life while they live it? ... every, every minute? — Thornton Wilder Grant Dildilian: Make no little plans; they have no magic to stir men's blood. Diane Dileo: Be yourself — you're the only one who can be. Bruce Dillenbeck: A sentimental person thinks things will last — a romantic person hopes against hope that they won't. — Fitzgerald Anthony Dioguardi: Man, unlike any other thing, organic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishments. - john Steinbeck Francine Distefano: God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. — William Shakespeare Bruce Dillenbeck Patti Dillon Anthony Dioguardi Francine Distefano 201 Diane Drago Mariann Dragunas James Dykes Ronald Du bow Hal Dym Karen Doner Catherine D'Onofrio Elaine Dufour Theodore Dzierzawski Megan Early Michael Early Karen Eaton Dina Effertz David Elenowitz Ayna Ewing Karen Doner: Know ail the questions, but not all the answers - Look for the different instead of the same - Never walk where there's room for running and don't do anything that can't be a game. — Zilpha Keatly Snyder Cathie D'Onofrio: I get by with a little help from my friends. Mariann Dragunas: I desire no future that will break the ties of the past. - George Eliot Elaine Dufour: Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it. - Confucius Megan Early: Life is a mystery ... not a puzzle to be solved. David Elenowitz: To avoid risks, stay in bed and even then you can't be sure. Ayna Ewing: Faith is the key to your life; faith will help you over storms and strifes. 203 Rosemary Faiella Martin Fallor Rita Favale Cindy Fegley Mark Ferrisi Patricia Fetherston 204 John Fitzgerald Jonathan Fitzgerald Scott Fitzpatrick Katherine Flanagan Deborah Forier Jane Florentino Irene Forstein Rosemary Faiella: The language of friendship is not words but meaning. — Thoreau Martin Fallor: Do all the good you can. In all the ways you can, to all the people you can. As long as ever you can. — John Wesley Frances Fasano: I am what I am. Robert Fasano: There is only one child in the world and the child's name is All Children. — Carl Sandburg Cindy Fegley: Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. - Lang- ston Hughes Mark Ferrisi: Looking forward to college. John Fitzgerald: Familiarity breeds contempt - and children. — M. Twain Jonathan Fitzgerald was active in Varsity Football, Winter Track, and Lacrosse. Katherine Flanagan: Where's eleven? Deborah Forier: Everyone on the earth lives to love and to be loved, so smile and have a happy day. 205 Robert Frankel: In these times you have to be an optimist to open your eyes when you awake in the morning. — Carl Sandburg Alice Freyer: La Peste: Chacun la porte en soi. - Albert Camus Mary Garcia: 'To Judy, Lisa, Lyn, Kathy, Diane and my fiance: We've only just begun — The Carpenters Juan Garcia: There is a difference between happiness and wisdom. He that thinks he is the happiest man, really is so; but he that thinks himself the wisest is generally the great- est fool. - C. C. Colton Anne Marie Garofalo: Winter, spring, summer or fall, all you have to do is call, and I'll be there, yes I will, you've got a friend. - Carole King Glenn Garver: How's life? Peter Gatof: Life is like an elevator ... it's full of buttons. i 4 206 Alice Freyer f v Jill Fried Charles Furlotte Joseph Garcia l£ Mary Garcia Juan Garcia Leslie Garver John Frislid Anne Garofalo Carol Gary T Sfc ' •- Peter Gatof Patricia Gattuli Ellen Gaudioso Thomas Gavigan Claudine Gecel Thomas Geiger 208 Celeste Gerowin Daniel Ginensky Gayle Gleed Jane Gottlieb Linda Gottlieb Lloyd Goldman Lisa Gottlieb Jenny Gould Ellen Gaudioso: I'll meet you at the front door. Has anybody seen Michele? Claudine Gecel: just when I think I have learned the way to live, life changes and I am left the same as I began. — Hugh Prather Daniel Ginensky: I see there is no happiness for man but to be happy in his work, for this is the lot assigned him. Who, then, can bring him to see what is to happen after his time? John Gorga: To live is to accomplish your dreams. Jane Gottlieb: Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. — Thomas A. Kempis Linda Gottlieb: ... build a ladder to the stars and climb on ev'ry rung. — Bob Dylan Lisa Gottlieb: 'This above all: to thine own self be true. - Shakespeare Jenny Gould: Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is like a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Langston Hughes 209 210 Henry Groskinsky Amy Grunder Joseph Guidice Ole Haaland Anne Gundersen Chris Hafer Laura Graham: As a hart longs for flowing streams, so longs my soul for thee, O God. — Psalms 42:1 Lawrence Greenberg: Most of the things worth doing in the world had been declared impossible before they were done. — Louis Brandeis Harlan Greenman: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; What is essential is invisible to the eye. — Antoine de Saint Exupery Henry Groskinsky: No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. - William Blake Amy Grunder: Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. - Rafael Sabatini Anne Gundersen: Strange how much you've got to know before you know how little you know. - Duncan Stuart Chris Hafer: Life is an end in itself; the only question as to whether it is worth living is whether you have had enough of it. - Justice O. W. Holmes 211 Myrna Haft Carol Hahn Douglas Halby Paula Haflich lames Hales Howard Harnick $ Liv Haselbach Kathy Hecht John Hansen 212 Paula Haflich: Fantasy is no more than a reality before my dreaming eyes. Myrna Haft: “You are never too old to learn, so in your lifetime, do what you want, get things done, achieve your goals. Carol Hahn: Come down to my room. I was thinking of you and I made a pass at myself. — Leonard Cohen James Hales: Think positive, it never hurts. Liv Haselbach: Smile, maybe someone else needs to see a happy face. Phyllis Hegeman: Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the great- est happiness of existence. — Sydney Smith Phyllis Hegeman Alvaro Herrera Joy Hermanowski Anthony Herrmann 213 William Herrmann Lindsay Hicks Koxanne Hill Ralph Intintoli Karen Israel Miok Hong: No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. Letizia lanelli: Make new friends but keep the old. The first are silver and the others gold. Karen Jacobsen: People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Liz Jaffe: What experience and history teach us is this, that peoples and governments have never learned anything from history. - Hegel Melinda Johnston: Many eyes go through the meadow, but few see the flowers in it. — Emerson Scott Johnston: 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 215 Melinda Johnston Scott Johnston Robert Iones Linda luzups Carrie Kaiser Kathleen Kawiecki Terry Katz Annemarie Keanev Bonnie Keeley 216 Cindy Kenney Nancy Klein Linda Kobe Bruce Kleskowski Robert Jones: Robert was co-captain of the Varsity Soccer team and a member of the Varsity Lacrosse team. Carrie Kaiser: But don't you see I want my life to be something more than long? — Pippin Terry Katz: A useless life is an early death. - Goethe Irene Kazanis: And I shall not be bound and tied by your rules and regulations for I am born free. Annemarie Keaney: The time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things ... - Lewis Carol Cindy Kenney: Be all that you can be, not what you are. Nancy Klein: Nancy participated in the Riding Club. Linda Kobe: You have the freedom to be yourself here and now. - Jonathan Livingston Seagull Theodore Kramer: Ted was a member of the Varsity Football team. Varsity Baseball team, German Club, and the Lettermen's Club. Theresa Knight Theodore Kramer Dorothy Krause |ill Kochmann 217 Helen Krause Frank Laricchia Susan Lauda Flavia Laurenti Iva Kravitz Tom Lavardera Elizabeth Lawkins 218 Nina Lawrence Michael Leeolou Lisa Lemel Dorothy Krause: Thunder is impressive but light- ning gets the work done. Iva Kravitz: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today ' — W. A. White Susan Lauda: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the differ- ence. - Kurt Vonnegut )r. Flavia Laurenti: Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Tom Lavardera: Yes we can. - Bill Virdon Nina Lawrence: You shall above all things be glad and young. For if you're young, whatever life you wear it will become you; and if you are glad, whatever's living will yourself become. — e. e. cummings Mike Leeolou: Let's pivot out of here. Michael Levine: In the sea of life, it is the light- weights who sink, and the heavyweights who rise. - B. C. Forbes Louise Levy: To look up and now down, To look forward and not back. To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Debbie Lewandowski: Let today embrace the past with remembrance, and the future with longing. - Kalil Gibran Michael Lewitt: God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. - Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Scott Leslie Mike Levine Lousie Levy Debbie Lewandowski Mike Lewitt Theodore Licciardello 219 |ohn Lundquist 220 Louise Lombardi James Lubin Barbara Ligeri Joseph Lombardi Keith Loze j Maureen Lonto Chris Lotoczko Kirk Luntey June Lynch Barbara Ligeri: Barbara was active in G.A.A. and Leader's Club and participated in Badminton, Vol- leyball, Cheerleading and Lacrosse. James Lubin: Think what you want; say something positive. — John Hegi Mary Ellen Macina: I think, therefore I am. - Descartes Jean Mackey: We should take from the past its fire and not its ashes. - Jean Juares Dan Martin: Before you start, be sure to fill your tank. Steven Matthews: Death is an acquired trait. Nancy McCoy: Man's clouded Sun brightly rise and songs be heard instead of sighs. - Stephen Schwartz Jeanne McDonald: 'Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose. — Joplin Alexander Marra Alexander |. Marra Lori Marro Dan Martin 222 Doug Martin Steven Matthews Donald May Steven May Janine Martins Diane Mauro m Stephen Maziejka Nancy McCoy Jeanne McDonald 223 Debbie McGinn Jim McKenna Arthur Meehan David McManus Sallie McNeish . I Elsie Mele f Douglas McKeige I Michelle Mele Danny Mella Rose Meloni Sue Mendelson Donny Meyers Alan Michalak Linda McDonald: The best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made. — Browning Douglas McKeige: To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. David McManus: Such as harm is when it hurts me not, is good which avails me not. - Leonardo da Vinci Sallie McNeish: I meant to do my work today — but a brown bird sang in the apple tree, and a butterfly flitted across the field ... so what could I do but laugh and go? — Richard LeGallienne Elsie Mele: Happiness is having someone to care for. Michele Mele: If you believe in things that you don't under- stand, then superstition ain't the way. — S. Wonder Susan Mendelson: just a little peace of mind. Donny Meyers: What counts is not the number of hours you put in but how much you put into the hours. Alan Michalak: Every man should live within his means, even if he has to borrow money to do it. 225 Loren Miller Elizabeth Michalska I James Miller Donna Minotti Anil Mohan Lorenzo Miller Peter Morrocu Andrea Molod Rosalie Mongelluzzo Doncan Moon Lana Moravcik 226 Elizabeth Michalska: jeszcze Polska nie zginela, poki my zyjemy. James Miller: Knowledge doesn't pay — it is what you do with it. — Arnold Glasow Loren Miller: If I am not for myself, who will be? If I am only for myself, what am I? and if not how? when? Lorenzo Miller: We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers ... yet we are the movers and shakers of the world forever, it seems. — Arthur O'Shaughnessy Donna Minotti was active on volleyball, badmin- ton, and tennis teams. Anil Mohan: There are none except madmen, and few there are who know this world, and who know that he who tries to act in the ways of others never does anything because men never have the same opinions. These do not know that he who is thought wise by day will never be held crazy by night. — Niccolo Machiavelli Jeff Mose: The worst returns to laughter, so hang in there. James Moulton: I remembered your birthday. Dates. Catherine Muir: Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Jeffrey Mose James Moulton m . a Catherine Muir Glenn Muller James Murchie Ann Murphy Lorraine Muniz Lorraine Muniz: Dream what you dare to dream, Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be ... Live! Jim Murchie: Small things amuse small minds. Ann Murphy: In the most secret solitude or the deepest loneliness ... there is someone who cares. 227 Daniel Murray: Science has promised us truth. It has never promised us either peace or happiness. — Gustave LeBon Diane Mutolo: So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. - F. Scott Fitzgerald Michele Nardillo: The party's over. Paul Nardone, Jr.: High school is a milestone in life, in yours and in mine. Phillip Nikolis: Greeks do not threaten, for they are the prophesiers. - Kojak Joe Nittolo: Winning isn't something; it's everything. - Vince Lombardi Paul Nunziata: Bury my wounded knee. 228 Diane Mutolo Scott Nagell Michele Nardillo Kathy Murray Deborah Naybor Philip Nikolis Jane Nassam Joe Nittolo Anthony Nofi Nancy Novielli Paul Nunziata 230 Muriel O'Dowd Timothy O'Leary i' Peter Nunziata Gary Obremski Peter Pacent Susan Olsen Lee Orr Karen Pascale V ' jf . Stacy Pearl Sarah Peavey Christine Peelle Dianna Pennetti Erminia Pepe Thomas Petito Muriel O'Dowd was varsity cheering captain as well as a Sports Night captain. Peter Pacent: I was happy as a child with my toys in the nursery. I have been happier every year since I became a man. But this interlude of school makes a somber gray patch upon the chart of my journey. - Winston Churchill Karen Pascale: 'The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. - Franklin D. Roosevelt Stacy Pearl: Greatness is being alone but never lonely. - Harry O Sarah Peavey: Let him keep step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau Christine Peelle: The warmest memories are those left from you, my friends. 231 Sukey Pett lames Pines Anthony Pinna 232 Jerry Piacquadio Lois Petrick lulius Picardi Steven Pick George Petrossian Dean Poll Lois Petrick: Thoughts of good times spent with you, my friends, will become a dog-eared page in my book of memories ' George Petrossian: Company is like fish; after three days it stinks. - Benjamin Franklin Sukey Pett: Do I dare disturb the universe? In a minute there is time for decisions and revisions, which a minute will reverse. - T. S. Eliot Julius Picardi: If you aspire to the highest position, it is not a disgrace to be second - or even third. — Cicero Steven Pick: Only the pine trees know, and they won't tell! James Pines: You cannot live on other people's promises, but if you promise others enough, you can live on your own. — Mark Caine Elena Poulos: Ride a mile ... so a child may walk. J. G. Preston: Just remember this, my friend, when you look up in the sky you can see the stars and still not see the light - J. Tempchin Ellen Rab: Open your eyes to the beauty of your surroundings - there is something great, even in the worst of places, and surely you are not there. Alan Porcella James Quittmeyer Ellen Rab Susan Rafferty 233 John Ragusin Mike Ragusa 234 ........ Lucy Raia Rudolph Ramos Susan Raso Michael Reilly Todd Reiman Bruce Rescorl Sue Reyes Ralph Ricci Lucy Raia: “Life is beautiful if you know how to live it. Rudolph Ramos: “Patience is man's greatest virtue. — Anonymous Todd Reiman: “A man bought a parrot and in trying to make him talk he kept repeating, “Hello! Hello! Finally the parrot opened one sleepy eye and asked, “What's the matter? Line busy? Bruce Rescorl: Character is higher than intellect. - A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. — Emerson Sue Reyes: Sue was active in fencing and art. She also devotes her time to playing the piano. Suzanne Rininger: “You have in your arms a vibrant living creature, a soaring untrammeled spirit, calling out for human warmth and love. Richard Rocco: No time is like the present.'' Blanca Rodriquez: “It is best to feel understood in the small voice of gratitude. Janine Rogan: Hold fast to dreams, for if they die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Debbie Rosenthal: “God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how ' — Henry Ward Beecher Suzanne Rininger Lauren Rilter Richard Rocco Blanca Rodriguez Maryann Rokitowski Deborah Rosenthal lanine Rogan 235 Bruce Schauer Julie Scher Glenn Rubic: If things were as they should be, there would be no need for things to be as they are. Hildy Rubin: Isn't this thrilling! - Wilton Rubini Peter Rubin: If the world finds fault with me for speaking too much of myself, I find fault with the world for not even thinking of itself. - Michel deMontaigne Mark Sadick: He who knows all the answers has not heard all the questions. Julie Sandorf: For me, my craft is sailing on, through mists today, clear seas anon. Whate'er my final harbor be, 'tis good to sail upon the sea! - John Kendrick Bangs Julie Scher: The more you learn, the less you know. The more you move, the more you go ... to nowhere. — Circus Maximus 237 |ohn Schiller Jeffrey Schreiber fs Laura Schwartz Nancy Schwartzman Lisa Schimmel Jeffrey Schlang Robert Scott John Schiller: Some will never learn anything because they understand everything too soon. — Blount Jeffrey Schreiber: Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and say why not. - R. Kennedy Laura Schwartz: The best way to prepare for life is to begin to live. — Hubbard Nancy Schwartzman: The setting sun, and music at close, as the last taste of sweets is sweetest last, writ in remembrance, more than things long past. — Shakespeare Robert Scott: I'm just glad that I'm out of Schrei- ber for good. Now to start four years of college, and then build a life for myself. Linda Sentner: I do not remember to have met with any saying that has pleased me more than that of a friend's being the medicine of life. Bruce Sherman: Loneliness remembers what happiness forgets. - Burt Bacharach Charles Smith: Silence is the safety zone of conversation. Dale Smith: What can I say when I see you: I see only yesterday. Jonathan Sokoloff: There is no limit to what a man can do or where he can go, if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. Jonathan Sokoloff Judith Sommer Charles Smith Richard Spann Dale Smith 239 Glenn Spragg Alan Stankiewicz Leslie Stark Michele Sparo Henry Stein ;......................a Clifford Spencer I 240 Lauri Strauss Laurie Sulzer Julie Stone Risa Stone Charles Sweeny Rhonda Swick Michele Spero: 'This is the fulfillment of the promise of life ... nothing can be destroyed ... everything is being created ... - Gwen Frostie Alan Stankiewicz: Make me realize that, just as in nature, there is both tranquility and power ' - Strohm Henry Stein: You won't have me to kick around anymore. - R. Nixon Lauri Strauss: I saw yesterday and I miss it. I see today and I love it and I can't wait for tomorrow. Laurie Sulzer: Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun. Charles Sweeny: We were born to go as far as we can fly; turn electric dreams into reality ... — Hawkwind Rhonda Swick: My years at Schreiber would've been wasted if it weren't for all my friends at the bummer table. That's about the only place I learned anything. 241 Craig Tadken: Like a lame man's leg, which hangs useless, so is a proverb in the mouth of a fool ' Anne Tanski: It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. Susan Tapner: (Susie) Where? There's Hair and Ten! Lisa Tesoriero: 'The mintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust, and that real life is love, laughter, and work. - Elbert Green Hubbard Judy Teta: Go towards the sun and shadow shall follow. - Thoreau Ronald Tien: Happiness is not having you want, but want- ing what you have. Bill Trebing: If we want the world right, we have to put up a fight, but a peaceful fight. - Robert Lamm Lisa Villard: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. John Vlahos: Get Psyched! 242 Melissa Waddell Roger Wade |ill Wanzor Paul Ward ington Wendy Webb Christopher Warwick Pam Warwick 244 Suzanne Vogt: Now you know how nice it feels. Scatter good seed in the fields. Life's ours for the making, eternity's waiting, waiting, for you and me. — The Moody Blues Jane Vunk: Keep your fears to yourself, But share your courage with others. - Robert Louis Stevenson Melissa Waddell: Waddle was a player on the girl's Field Hockey Team, and was also a member of the Leader's Club and participant in Sports Night. Roger Wade: Mama don't take my Kodachrome away. - Paul Simon Jill Wanzor: (ill participated in the Riding Club. Wendy Webb: Man knows nothing but what he learns from his own experience. Gary Weinstein: I've been smiling lately: thinking about the good things to come. - Cat Stevens Marshall Weis: I have yet to meet an oatmeal cookie that means me any harm. Mi Wikstrom: You talk when you cease to beat peace with your thoughts. — Kalil Gibran Jonathan Willner: Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose; nothin' ain't worth nothin' but it's free. - Kris Kristofferson Gary Weinstein John Wezenaar Kathleen Whalen Belinda Whitmore Mi Wikstrom Wayne Willert lonathan Willner 245 Donald Wilson Helen Wilson Mark Wood Michael Wright Ioanna Wyckoff 246 loanne Yaiullo Patricia Yakacki |odi Zabicki Susan Zeidel Yolanda Zuluaga Lori Wolf: The more it changes the more it stays the same, and the hand just rearranges the players in the game ' - Al Stewart Mark Wood: The difference between a painter and a musician is that the musician has to learn to translate the words into sound colors.' — (Mahavishnu john Mclaughlin) Jody Wyckoff: Love remains a secret even when spoken. For only a lover truly knows that he is loved. Patty Yakacki: Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Joanne Yaiullo: It is ill to praise and worse to reprimand matters that you do not understand. — (Leonardo DaVinci) Holly Zwirlein 247 ADVERTISEMENTS Tel. P07-1399 EARLY AMERICAN SHOP BOULEVARD LIQUOR SHOP Compliments of ANDREWS PAPER CHEMICAL CO., INC Lampshades Replacement Class Lamps and Fixtures Repaired, Rewired, Remodeled Fine Wines and Liquors 941 Port Washington Blvd. Tel. 767-0011 101 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP PORT DELICATESSEN 19 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 666 Port Washington Blvd. Tel. POrt Washington 7-2931 Tel. 883-3944 Featuring: Bass-Sebagos Hush Puppies Florsheim for Men Pro Keds-Pumas Converse-Tretorns Complete Line of Building Products Tel, (516)883-0480 port Washington lumber co« Tel. POrt Washington 7-1231 DERIAN AND COMPANY 100 South Bayles Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. The House of Personalized Service Dry Cleaners Tailors Furriers Launderers Best Wishes to the Senior Class Dr. Paul E. Hershey, A.A.CF.S. Podiatrist Tel. 883 0056 PORT PHOTO PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. Mike Gross, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of 75 GREEN CAB CO., INC Shop PORT CHEMISTS For Gifts and Health Needs 65 Main Street Tel. 883-7111 Compliments of FLOW X-RAY Airports — Piers Cadillac Limousine Service' 2 Herbert Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. Tel. PO7-0755 Tel. P07-0802 516-767-6161 Open Seven Days a Week STEAK PRIME RIBS LOBSTER TAILS VIRGIL'S Ltd. Est. 1970 lACK'S STATIONERY lack Caputo 26 Main Street Film - Games Cigarettes - Cigars RESTAURANT LOUNGE 115 MAIN ST. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. Over 100 years of serving your saving needs! College Point Savings Bank Member F.D.I.C. 805 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 883-3000 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 75 Insurers Realtors 185 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. (516) 767-3124 252 THOMSON INDUSTRIES, INC PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 253 95 Main St. Port Washington, New York 11050 Tel. 767-9460 BRUCE TRAVEL Nikki Pottetti RUDY HOTAREK, INC. Incentive Marketing H R GROCERS Western Union Facilities 18 A Haven Ave. Port Washington Colonial Building 14 Vandeventer Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel. 516-883-1434-35 Rudy Hotarek, President 24 hour Wrecking Service (Chester j J4i iwa (jarcuje TOWING ENGINEERS CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS • FLEET CONTRACTING ROAD SERVICE • REPAIRS • TIRE BANK Compliments of a friend Compliments of NATHAN HIRSCHBERG 606 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 11050 516-883-0547 9 4 Best Wishes ... The PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 245 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 254 Port Washington 7-0866 F.T.D. Member Tel. (516) 767-0420 eV. Cf. CJude net SEAMAN-NEEDHAM, INC Plumbing — Heating - Hardware FLORIST 50 Years of Service South Maryland Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. 205 Main Street Robert W. Needham Port Washington President New York 11050 NAUTICAL DEVELOPMENT CO., INC For the Finest in Yacht Rigging and Accessories Made for Yachtsmen by Yachtsmen 25 Matinecock Ave., Port Washington, N.Y 11050 Tel. 516-883-9501 Tel. (516) 883-9897 Tel. (516) 883-9011 NORTHERN AUTO BODY, INC SONNY AND JESSIE'S HANGAR RESTAURANT 40 Sintsink Drive, East Manhasset Isle — Port Washington, N.Y. 28 Yennicock Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Famous for American and Italian Cuisine Specialist on the V.W. Body and Fender Al Meade 255 RAIMO 5 and 10, INC Port's Leading Variety Store Compliments of BERTRAM B. DAIKER FRANK A. D'ELIA FREC °ICK W. READ, JR. RONALD J. CANTINO lames Raimo 41 Main St. President Port Washington New York 11050 BASKIN - ROBBINS ICE CREAM Port's Party Paradise Tel. 883-1870, 883-9724, 883-9793 923 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington (Corner Campus Drive) Compliments of PORT FLOOR COVERING INC. John Nunziata 20 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y., 11050 (516) P07-3933 78 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel. 516-883-1970 257 Robert W. Vogt President Congratulations to the Class of 75 TOMMY'S PLACE SANDSPORT REAL ESTATE CO., INC. COUNTRY FAIR For the essence of fashion Fleischman — Golo - Activair - Main Street Hair Design Sales Rentals Management 162 Shore Road 380 Port Washington Blvd Port Washington, N.Y. Tel. 944-8116 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel. 516-883-1133 Tel. 516-883-7780 Anne Fogarty - Bleyle Christian Dior - Bernardo Plus Imports - Warner's 80 Main Street Port Washington Tel. 767-1314 PARK DELICATESSEN Best Wishes to the Class of 75 NORTH SHORE ART Antiques Exchange 535 Fort Washington Blvd. Tel 944-8888 ARF ARF LTD. Expert Dog Grooming by Appointment 120 Shore Rd. Tel. 883-6332 Catering For All Occasions Homemade Salads Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts Charles Lucas 670 Port Washington Blvd. Catering Manager Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 POrt W« hin to« 7-9 79 7i]r: acl FRENCH CLEANER DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDERER AMPLE PARKING IN OUR OWN PARKING FIELD  MAIN STREET. CORNER S. MARYIAW AVENUE. PORT WASHINGTON. L L PORT WASHINGTON BAGELS 158 Shore Rd. Tel. 944-9617 8 Varieties of Hot Bagels Full line of Appetizing Full line of Dairy Cheese Full line of (5516) 003-0566 Tel. 944-8544 Hebrew National BOB HEWITT TRAVEL AGENCY TRANSCONTROL CORP. 2 Yennicock Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 25th Year in Travel: A P Automotive Marine Heli.Arc WELDING complete MACHINE SERVICE General Repair Custom Fabricating 46 SOUTH BAYLES AVE. ED. AKAM PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. 1TOSO Specializing in individual and group travel arrangements 8 Haven Avenue (Adjacent to LIRR Station Square) Port Washington N.Y. 11050 Home: 516-883-5347 Office: 516-883-1888 Tel. 516-767-0426 B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC Congratulations to the Class of 75 HOGAN'S PUB Schools — Clubs — Teams Leagues Supplied Ken (ackson 75 Main Street Port Washington, SOLOMON ZEIDEL SONS Home of Irish Coffee L.I., N Y. 11050 P.W. ELECTRIC Shoe Repair Orthopedic by Prescription — Quality Work — 60 Main Street Proceed PUBLISHERS CLEARNING HOUSE Best Wishes From TELEMARK INDUSTRIES, INC. DANA AND HER FRIENDS, 14 Vandeventer Ave. Class of 75 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel. 516-883-5646 Ted Lelek WILLIAM S. WALD D.D.S. 14 Vandeventer Avenue Suite 120 Port Washington N.Y. 11050 Tel. 516-883-0584 Ingeborg Presents FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS GALLERY For The Discriminating Taste jewelry Hand Blown Glass Pottery Flower Arrangements Batik Sculptures Paintings Etc. Congratulations from the CARD SHOP Tel. 944-9698 975 Port Wash. Blvd. Port Wash., N.Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC FUNERAL HOME Tel. 883-6300 CHARLES HYDE WALKER Realtor — Insuror Appraiser SoCok Turn Mutely PO RT WASHINGTON 71468 OPEN MONDAYS 290 MAIN STREET • PORT WASHINGTON We shampoo your hair and cut it wet (the most important step) to follow its natural fall and growth patterns. Then we shape it, place it, dry, comb, and ... voila! Neat, refreshing and carefree for the next busy month. Our haircuts are guaranteed to stay cut for at least 1 month. Claries E. Hyde Agency Real Estate Insurance 277 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Student eatu SCHREIBER TIME ne I -ft . Beside the «tvrojjxustely Letters ontrovi Fur PORT WASHINGTON DELUX TAXI INC. “Radio Dispatched Service Delux Limousine Service Inc. Twl. 883-1900 Shopping — Trains — Airports — Tracks New York and Anywhere Donno Company 300 E. Shore Rd. Great Neck Town Country Realty, Inc. 551 Port Washington Blvd. 883-5200 Specializing in Port Washington, Sands Point Manhasset Member Port Washington Real Estate Board George Sharf, Realtor 263 )o joe Bauer Tel. (516) 767-3722 BUTTERFOUR BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.V. 11050 Best of Luck Good Wishes Class of 1975 CARNEL'S STATIONERY Port Washington Blvd. Campus Drive Alan Tel. P07-0007 Erwin (516) 883-8411 Manhasset Bay Marina a division of Guy LaMotta Boats Guy M. LaMotta President Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Felice Obstetrics and Gynecology Office Hours by Appointment 10 Matineeock Ave. Port Washington LI., N.Y. 11050 14 Vandeventer Ave. Port Washington N.Y. 11050 we deliver HUNOLD'S PHARMACY Compliments of | R MARRA, Ph.G. Prescriptions Surgical appliances 94 Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. Dr. H. Katims, O.D. t7iie Etn jui MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. PO7-1260 P07-1006 P07-1261 P07-0062 ITALI AN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 883-9757 166 Main Street Port Washington, New York 264 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From Your Friends at The Community Action Council Congratulations to the Class of '75 James G. Coyle D.D.S. Richard D. Pawlak D.D.S. Chevron 26 Kenworth Rd. Port Washington New York 11050 655 Port Wash. Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 767-2504 The Complete Specialty Shop Now Featuring Quality Sportswear at Discount Prices PLAZA BAR GRILL 6 Haven Ave. Port Washington We also carry famous name brands of — Bras — Girdles — Lingerie — Foundations — Sleepwear Open Friday Evenings charge it 48 Main St. Port Washington 7-1530 Congratulations, Class of 1975 WALTER J. BLACK, INC Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York 11576 a bank for all seasons NationaUtank of North America [___AN AFFILIATE Of ClT FINANCIAL CORPORATION_ 125 offices in New York City, Long Island and Westchester Member F.D.I.C. V________________________________IT__________________________J Congratulations to the Class of '75 PORT YOUTH ACTIVITIES Best Wishes CENTER LABORATORIES INC Port Washington, N.Y. 267 Phone: M3 9606 Wholfutlr and Retail Compliments of Kallen Shoes {lie jread jox FINEST BAKED GOODS Tue .. Sat. 8:00-6:00 — Sun. 7-2 — Holiday till 2.00 275 Main Stkkkt Port Washington 11050 Best Wishes to the Class of 75 North Shore Art Antique Exchange 535 Port Washington Blvd 944-8888 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. 516-767-2929 Telephone (516) 767-0661 Morris Goldberg D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Compliments of the Port Washington Marine, Inc. Johnson Motors - MFC - Trailers — Grady White Boots 320 Main Street Don Kunar Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 14 Vandeventer Avenue Port Washington, I ort Washington N.Y. 10050 Suite 150 Neirn Port Washington P.A.L. Established 1946 ALL SPORTS including: Boxing, Baseball, Drum Bugle Corps. Open to Boys Girls, ages 8-18 The Harbor Hardware Cd. 29B MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. Roger A. Bolton Dale L. Bolton B83-395G 268 Port Washington, New York 11050 Telephone 516 863-5747 Pori Washington N Y. 944-9292 B COUNTY ANTHONY J. COLLISION INC. PERGOLA, Owner 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Quality Body 8t Fender Repairs Foreign and Domestic Junk Cars Removed SECATOAG AVE. gg3_2743 PT WASHINGTON 30 Flavors, 60 Varieties Ice Cream Supermarket Soundview Shopping Center Shore Road, Port Washington 883-9710 'J.ohni.on Jlocjan Compliments 664 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, New York 11050 516-944-8787 Best Success and Happiness Cl-EMIGAlillSMK Yes is a Chemical reaction. Bertien, Nina, Ramsy, Irwin The Scheragos TU 3-8020 • Mirrors PO 7-2826 • Table Tops • Auto Glass • Plexiglas PORT GLASS MIRROR COMPANY 182 Main Street • Port Washington, N Y. 11050 A Lot of Folks Earn More Interest Every Year Because They Save First! St federal snumcs and loan association of port Washington Port Washington (Main Office) 110 Main Street 767-3700 n Colony Card Shop Greeting Cards Stationery Barton's Chocolates Party Supplies Gift Items Music House 7 Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, N Y. 11050 Port Washington 938 Port Washington Blvd. 516-883-0043 Your Yearbook Staff Wishes You A HAPPY REST OF YOUR LIFE. WE CUT TO YOUB INOIVIOUAL NEEDS VVC ALSO OFFER SALES ANO SERVICES OF CUSTOM MADE MAIR PIECES FC - APPOIN .‘WENT CALL ISIS) 663 6136-40 MANICURIST AND BOOT BLACK ON PREMISES Soundview Shopping Center on Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. Holland Farms Milk MEMORIES • HONOR ACHIEVEMENT • LOYALTY All embodied in your class ring. Wear it proudly. GBa(fcur Represented by: williamh. fox James H. Simmonds — Randy Auryansen Mike Finnerty - Carol Fox — Jim Maloney Pen Pencil Building Port Jefferson, New York 11777 a ewM ntfoiesi European-American Bank 1 Trust Co. Member F.D I.C. 273 Best Wishes RUTH LEONARD AGENCY 735 Port Washington Blvd. Tel. 883-0227 PORT EXECUTIVE BUILDING Station Plaza and Main Street Tel. 483-2302 - i i j r r r ■ r PRODUCTS COFtP. Tel. 516 883-6500 5 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.V. 274 Congratulation to the Class of 1975 PIONEER SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Tel. TU3-8100 % Puppy £ove Grooming Accessories Tel. 883-8972 Small Animals Pets and Supplies 59 Main Street Port Washington N.Y. 11050 275 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Port Washington BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION POrt Washington 7-5274 DELL TRANSPORTATION CORP. 6 Franklin Avenue Port Washington, New York 276 Congratulations to the Class of 75 OEI COMPUTER SYSTEMS 175 Community Drive Grean Neck, New York 11021 516- HU 7-0140 277 A DIVISION OF VERNITRON CORPORATION To the Class of 1975 Congratulations High School Association 278 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 The Cieciuchs The Bains The Gottliebs The Lemels The Levys The Millers The Tesorieros The Vogts 279 883-9872 HU7-9493 GETTY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION INC TRINCHITELLA BROS. 601 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '75 from ALPHA OMEGA 282 IT'S THE REAL THING ... Espo Beverage, Inc. BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1975 from A$ The voices blend and fuse in clouded silence: silence that is the infinite of space: and swiftly, silently the soul is wafted over regions of cycles of cycles of generations that have lived. — Joyce