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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1976 volume:

9 3 revolution you want a 5 you know we all want to change the world 6 8 12 on t you know its gonna be all right 13 15 16 ell, you know we’d all love to see your plan doing all we know we are can 20 on’t you know its gonna be all right “Revolution” — The Beatles 23 Port’s Quality Program Begins at the Top The business of educating students is a tough one, yet Port Washington always succeeds in this task. Perhaps it is because we have such a talented group of people “running the ship. First, there is the School Board, which consists of seven members of our com- munity who devote themselves to the improvement of education in the Port Washington School District. The Superintendent of Schools, Hugh McGuigan, works with the School Board to make sure that Port children receive the finest possible education. At Schreiber, there are four people who supervise the education process. Principal Dr. Gerald Killeen not only oversees the faculty, but also works with his professional staff to improve the curriculum. The two assistant principals, Robert Bartels and William Ber- ry, provide invaluable service by working in the areas of attendance and scheduling, respectively. The final member of the team. Dean of Students A1 Whitney, helps co-ordinate extra-curricular activities and pro- vides students with friendly counseling. Hugh McGuigan. Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD: Jim Cowles. Gina Dissosway. Toni Coffee. Second Row: James Hassett. Carl Salerno. Bertram Moll. Peter Isaacs. 26 Dr. Gerald A. Killeen. Principal 27 Striving to reach the entire student body at Schreiber, the English Department is forever ad- ding new and exciting courses to the already far- reaching curriculum. Courses encompass subjects ranging from Shakespeare and Eugene O'Neill to The Deranged Mind. Always considering the objec- tive of stimulating student thought, the department allows for a wide variety of projects and inter- esting learning experiences. English Reports A Success 28 Bill Mock: Better to trust a man who is frequently in error than to trust one who is never in doubt. (Eric Sevareid) Judy Piels: We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done today! We shall give our gold in princely sum, But what did we give today?” (Nixon Waterman) Marty Hamburger: ... we could give up our guns and unlock the gates and let everyone run loose and we would never have any peace. (George Keithly) Simma Sulzer: Life may be a mystery, but it's fun when it's a fair puzzle.” John Broza: ... wilt thou, pupil-like, take thy correction, mildly kiss the rod, and fawn on rage with base humility, which art a lion and the King of beasts? (Shakespeare) EiJeen Cimperman Lillian Schiff: I’m sticking around a while longer because I’m curious. Beatrice Lawrence (Chairman): I believed that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality. This is why right temporarily defeated is stronger than evil triumphant. (Martin Luther King, Jr.) Ruth Haugaard: A straightforward answer is as good as a kiss of friendship. (Proverbs) Verdeli Hines: “Teachers open the door. You have to enter by yourself.” (Chinese proverb) 29 Kathryn Furtado: “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Judith Berger: We can never be sure that the opinion we are endeavoring to stifle is a false opinion; and if we were sure, stifling it would be an evil still. (John Stuart Mill) Marjorie El-Kadi: “Though this be madness yet there is method in’t. (Shakespeare) Barbara Null: “There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philoso- phy.” (Shakespeare) Olga Dufour Fay McKenzie: A star looks down at me, And says: 'Here I and you Stand, each in our degree: What do you mean to do?' (Thomas Hardy) Don Jones: “Suit the actions to the word, the word to the actions; with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature.” (Shakespeare) Lorraine Schottenfeld: “Esse quam videre. To be, rather than to appear. We must not dwell on appear- ing worthy of responsibility and be responsible. Hobert Albert: The more is given, the less people will work for themselves, and the less they work, the more their poverty will increase. 31 Blaine Bocarde Performing Arts Department Stages Many Successes From concerts, to musicals, to halftime shows, the Department of Performing Arts added another year of successful entertainment and amusement to its reputation. Under the talented musical direction of Jerald Stone, the department sponsored the produc- tion 1776 and the spring show Follies. The depart- ment's other credits included the Winter and Spring Concerts, Orchestra, Choir and Band Con- certs and this year’s dramas — Story Theater and Glory Hallelujah. With the excellent guidance of the staff, students again enchanted the community with many hours of pleasure and relaxation. Bill Fish Richard Rusack Jerald Stone (Chairman) 32 Numbers Fly In Math Wing The answer” to inter-relationships be- tween teachers and students seems to lie in the numbers, as the Math Department has so adeptly proven. Under the capable guidance of Chairman Frank Meystrik, the department solved many complex problems, leading to a successful education of interested students. The year was summed up with little margin of error — and a large quotient of happy math students. Les Wolff: Do not judge another until you have reached his position. (Ethics of the Fathers) Milt Ryeck: Partir, c'est mourir un peu.” Mary Seifts John Weickel: “Comfort yourself; you would not seek me if you had not found me. (Blaise Pascal) 33 Penny D'Antonio: “It isn't the mountains ahead that wear you out, it’s the grain of sand in your shoe. Elaine Labrocca: Nothing would be done at all if a man waited till he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. (Cardinal Newman) Ron Labrocca: “ ‘This postulate is intuitively ob- vious.' Student: 'Mr. Labrocca, will we lose points on the next exam if we spell 'intuitively' wrong?' Ernie Meyer: Be very suspicous if you don’t use everything that is given. Frank Meystrik: (Chairman) 34 Georgia Weickel: “To err is human; to really foul things up requires a computer. (Bill Vaughan) 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) Joseph Pichkur: “Be careful when reasoning indirectly not to reduce yourself to absurdity. Valerie Siener: Error itself may be happy (Whitehead) Art Dares To Share Its Talents In Many Media The Art Department hosts a spectrum of activi- ties, ranging from painting and drawing to sculpt- ing and ceramics. A student at Schreiber can create beautiful works of art in any one of the numerous courses including Drawing Media, Mechanical Drawing, Metal Jewelry, Ceramics and many oth- ers. This year the department sponsored a program to encourage participation called Dare to Share, which gave students an opportunity to see the many and varied courses offered in the Schreiber curriculum. The Art Department's final presenta- tion was the annual Art Festival, which featured work done by Schreiber students. Warren Hurley (Chairman): “Creativity is not merely the innocent spontaneity of our youth and childhood; it must also be married to the passion of the adult human being, which is a passion to live beyond one’s death. (Dr. Rollo May) Phil Darling: We are concerned with seeing the inner eye ...” Shellie Schneider: Life is the process of be- coming — art is a way of life.” Sophia Ma Language Teachers Never Leave Students Tongue-Tied “Parlez-vous anglais? ‘ Habla ingles usted?” Obviously, there is more than one way to say, “Do you speak English?” but more importantly than that, five of those ways can be learned in the Schreiber Language Department. Currently, one can learn how to speak French, Latin, Span- ish, German, or Italian. For advanced students, there are A.P. courses; for those interested in speaking, there are conversation courses: and for those interested in all languages there is a sur- vival course for living abroad. This first-rate department teaches many aspects of the lan- guages it offers and prepares students for the traumas of international experiences. Marly Brown AI Valentini: Lasciate ogni speranva voi che en- trate!” (Dante) Linda Lundberg (Chairman): Qu'un veritable ami est une douce chose.” (La Fontaine) Nancy Deans: “It’s the big things in life.” 37 38 Edward Gockel: “Ausgezeichnet! Excelente! Sehr Gut! Muy Bien! Was ist los! Qu6 pasa?” Joyce Albertelli: Get to work, please! Jackie Marshall: “Si, podemos hablar decual quiera oero en espanol. Wright Booth: “Each subject of a grief hath twenty shad- ows. (Shakespeare) 39 Don Schaefer Carol Joyce Bruce MacDonald: “The mountains of life are there to help you become a stronger person.” Rocco Nofi Jim Barchi: “Stars and stripes for- ever.” Ed Mcllhenny: “Man’s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge.” Industrial Arts Caters To Students’ Diverse Needs Fasten your seat belts and prepare for take-off ...” Although this is not a common statement heard in high school, it is probably a typical expression heard in the Schreiber flying classroom — a part of the diversified Industrial Arts Dept. Aside from teaching students how to fly, this department trains nervous drivers, snaps” photographers into existence and even “caters” to students in Home Ec. Industrial Arts also takes credit for all school printing and for teaching students how to repair cars. Handy is definitely the word for this capable and industrious” group. Social Studies Staff Offers Stimulating Courses The old adage, “History repeats itself” has been proven true by the Schreiber Social Stud- ies Department. This staff taught excellent courses and gave students individual attention, a repeat of their previous successes. Under the leadership of a new chairman, John Bowman, the department offered interesting electives, as well as A.P. History, H.E.L.P., and Sociology. This year a new program, Project Advance, allowed students to receive college credit for work in psychology. Schreiber students are for- tunate that this department maintains its high standards and offers the opportunity for an ex- cellent education. Robert Kovach: “People, not their eyes, see. Cameras and eyeballs are blind. (Norwood Hansen) Eric Begun: “The exact contrary of what is generally believed is often the truth.” (Jean de la Bruyere) Shelly Dreyfuss: “Be reasonable, do it my way. (Prominently obscure genius) John Bowman (Chairman): And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents like Arabs, And as silently steal away. (Longfellow) 41 Ed Edwards: Great spirit, grant that I may not criticize my neighbors until I have walked a mile in his moccasins. Jon Harris: Why can't students be like we were — perfect in every way? Dan Biro: Are you having a nice time?” John Cahill: All your anxiety is because of your desire for harmony. Seek disharmony. Then you will gain peace. (|alal-Ud Din Rumi) 42 Carol Travis: 'T.V. is chewing gum for the eyes. (Russell Baker) Bill Strafmo: “The power to act creates a need to use this power. And so the failure to use it results in unhappiness. (Fromm) Carmen Licitra: “Como Fini.” Mark Rothman: Forgive no error you recognize; it will repeat itself, increase, and afterwards our pu- pils will not forgive in us what we for- gave. (Yevgeny Yevtushenko) Joan Mills: Not to know what happened before one was born is to remain a child! (Cicero) 43 Trr rf ■7t ’ '7TTA John Hegi: Put a little love in your heart and a little heart in your love.” Joyce Shapiro (Chairman) Debbie Servat Business Courses Sharpen Skills In Many Fields The Business Department once again offered many fine courses for the student interested in acquiring or sharpening his skills in the fields of typing, shorthand, business law and accounting. By providing insight into the intricacies of the business world, the faculty prepared many stu- dents for entering into a worthwhile career. Throughout the year, the staff also provided in- valuable guidance to the DECA Club and has brought an awareness of the job market and econo- my to the student body. Robert Feldman: The first legal rule of thumb is always to cover yourself. Margot Fletcher Camille Fennel .45 Lou Zinser: “God help the rich - The poor can work! The value of an education lies in the struggle to get it. Do too much for people and they will do nothing for themselves.” (Elbert Hubbard) Mary Lou Lardner; (Speech Therapist) Helen Reid: (Nurse — Teacher) Preston Johnson: When one climbs a tree, one must grasp its branches, not its blossoms. Health Goes Modern; Specialists Offer T.L.C. Health Education is a required course designed to inform students of contemporary topics. This year students saw films and slide presen- tations and heard speakers discussing such relevant issues as drug abuse, abortion, and marriage. These presentations were expanded upon in small groups. Field trips to St. Luke’s Hospital, as well as to the county morgue, reemphasized the material covered in the semi- nar sessions. One only has to spend a few hours in the Medical Office to realize just how much the Schreiber nurse teacher must deal with each day. Not only is she “plagued with students’ physical problems, but she must also handle emotional problems while insuring confidentiality at all times. Mary Lou Lardner also deals with students in a special way. Ms. Lardner helps students who have speech impediments and other problems which impair their learning. These two departments work together and dole out much T.L.C. (Tender Loving Care) to students. 46 Science Stresses Mastery Of Analytical Skills The Science Department coordinated its program this year to encourage students to develop scien- tific and analytical skills. Emphasizing the practical application of scientific knowledge to realistic problems, the department offered courses of scien- tific study in such fields as earth science, computer science, genetics and animal behavior. In addition, participation in the Advanced Placement programs of the three major sciences increased substantially due to increasing opportunities in the scientific world. Jay Grosmark (Chairman) Seth Grenetz: ... Technology has now circum- scribed 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. Carol Rubin: ... Man’s chief purpose is to live, not to exist.” (Jack London) Al Pollakusky: “Jeszcze Polska nie zginela.” 47 oe Lederer: “The true vocation of man is to find his way himself. (Hesse) Barbara Selwitz: “A little work never hurt any- one. Marcelle Graham Neil Rothman Harriet Gold Judy Ferris: “Will you do me a favor? Gregory Kunkel: “First you must understand the question. Leon Goutevenier: When it comes to atoms, language can be used only as in poetry. The poet, too, is not nearly so concerned with de- scribing facts as with creating images. (N. 4 Bohr) James Lyman: “Take the road less traveled.” Anita Bajardi: “Aspiration is achieve- ment. (Israeli Zangwill) 49 Physical Education Staff Makes “Gym” Exciting There was a great increase in interest this year in courses offered by the Physical Education Depart- ment. The extensive elective program included such activities as skiing, roller skating, basketball, tennis, bodybuilding and archery. With this great variety of courses, physical education has become the high point of everyone’s day. In addition to the increase in attendance in gym classes, there was also widespread participation in intramurals such as volleyball and basketball. ir— 'V ' V SlflS! Tom Romeo (Director of Physical Education) Al lessen: “Inconsistency is the only thing in which men are con- sistent. (Horatio Smith) Kathy Coyle: Yes, I play games. As dandelions in summer wind, exploding with a gust, a joy.” (Jean Dalton) Mike Rayfield 50 Tom Edgerton Carol Huise: Blessed are those who do not expect much for they are never disappointed. Melinda McClure: “Count your life by smiles not by tears ... Count your age by friends not years. Roger Winter 51 Richard Crisci: (Psychologist) 'Take risks and get as much pleasure as you possibly can.” Bill Hart Barbara Tuck: You wanted a real life. And that's an expensive thing; it costs. (Arthur Miller) Carolyn Koenig Connie Fisher: “To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” (William Shakespeare) Guiding high school students is one of the tough- est assignments” in the world of education. Yet, the Schreiber Guidance Department is known for having a soft touch with students’ problems and for always keeping their doors open. Besides the everyday student problems, guidance counselors must also contend with scheduling hassles, college preparation for juniors and seniors, and sophomore orientation. With the mountains of paperwork and student overpopulation, this staff really has their hands full. Tolerance and patience are the key words for this department. Guidance Staff Surmounts Mountains of Paperwork ■ 1 John Zanetti: “Take one step at a time.” Fred Buchman: He who hesitates is not only lost but twenty miles from the nearest exit.” (Ronald Reagan) Faith Cleary (Chairperson) Sally Salzer: 1 want, by understanding myself, to under- stand others. (Katherine Mansfield) 53 Dave Israel: The nice thing about appointing your- self general is that you can design your own uni- form. (Richard Nixon) John King: We must all hang toghether, or assuredly we shall all hang separately. Mimi Hirschmann: Education is not an object but a method. (G. K. Chesterton) Bren da Gerhard (Chairperson): Where there is love, there is no labour, but if there is labour, the labour is loved.” (Augustine) 54 Variety Characterizes Offerings of EMS It's hard to believe that one can do math homework while sitting next to someone who is watching a skiing movie, but in Schreiber anything is possible. At least, anything is possible in the Educational Media Center, where watching movies un- der headphones is not uncommon. This de- partment, which virtually fills the second floor, constitutes the library, the research rooms and the stock rooms, and is directed by a comprehensive and capable staff. 55 Louise Golinsky Ellen Zimmerman: ... it is wisdom to believe the heart.” (George Santayana) Stella Thymius: “Home is behind, the world ahead, And there are many paths to tread ...” (J. R. Tol- kien) Dolores Girillo: Nothing reaches the area of tragedy except the failure to be yourself. TESL Orients Newcomers To Culture, Language Thirty-five Schreiber students are part of a specially designed program called Teaching English as a Second Language. TESL is an orientation and academic program for students who are from ling- uistically and culturally different homes. Students in this year’s group speak Span- ish, Italian, Greek, Russian, French, Chi- nese, Korean and Portugese. Dances and trips add a social dimension to the pro- gram. All the students in the TESL pro- gram have developed positive attitudes and academic skills while still maintain- ing pride in their heritage. 56 Support Personnel Give Valued Aid The support services are what as known as behind the scenes workers. Without this dedicated group of people Schreiber would barely be able to function. This staff is of the highest caliber and students and teachers alike thank them for all their hard work. Secretaries: Ruth Driscoll, Gloria Clancy, Gloria Broedel, Dorothy Townsend, Dorothy Mose, Isabel Patrick, Louise Pascale, Eileen Cun- ningham, Rosemary Anderson, Ann Jessen, Jean Cocks. Aides: Renee LaDour, Ruth Grun- wald, Joanne Freyer. Judy Pisani, Rosemarie Gilpin, Edith Keyes, Joanne Siletti, Margaret Gallaro, Christine Murphy. Custodial Staff: John Walker, Juan Alfaya, James Warner, Fillippo Bel- lomo, Fred Chasse, Paul Hughes. Cafeteria Staff: Nellie Langridge, Ann Martinek, Tessie Ludaker, Ann Yeager, Lena deMeo, Catherine Murro, Catherine Condolucci, Betty Santoli, Maria Gallo, Agnes Tiberia, Mena Ciminera. 58 In Dedication ... There are people who make life more delightful, and learning more interesting and more vital. Three such people are Bill Mock, Helen Reid and Milt Ryeck. This year's class, as well as the many which have preceded it, thank these three faculty members for their concern and devotion to the students of Schreiber. They have been inspiring teachers and, even if we have not been in their classes, they have been our friends and our counselors. Remembering the spirit with which they have taught, we proudly dedicate this book to them, wish- ing for their continued happiness and suc- cess in their retirement. 59 V Ve must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.” — Benjamin Franklin ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ ACTIVITIES Fall Event Introduces Girls To G.A.A. and Schreiber Sports The 1975 Sophomore Supper, an event which introduces sophomore girls to the many sport ac- tivities of the school year, was an evening of fun and excitement. After an introduction by this year’s GAA President, Kathy Medlock, GAA mem- bers performed skits of upcoming sports events. The evening continued with everyone participating in relay games and finally gorging themselves on hotdogs, sauerkraut and assorted desserts. All of the sophomores present left the gym looking for- ward to three years of active participation in Schreiber’s girls’ sports programs. 62 Parents Follow Progeny’s Programs at Open House Parents once again returned to school in Octo- ber. This time it was not to receive a diploma, but to attend Schreiber's annual Open House”. The evening commenced with an address by Dr. Killeen and the distribution of students' schedules. Al- though many parents were tardy, and some cut class, most tried diligently to follow the complex modular schedules. Afterwards, refreshments were served and parents relaxed after a tough school day. They seemed pleased by the cordial faculty members and helpful students but, just the same, they were relieved to return to their normal life as parents and leave the modern world of computer scheduling behind. 63 1776 Depicts Nation’s Birth 1776, Schreiber’s fall musical, proved to be a very entertaining as well as educational show. Set in the time of the Continental Congress, it depicted the major arguments, dealings, and compromises which culminated in the drafting of the Declara- tion of Independence. Timmy Nissen starred as the obnoxious but indispensable John Adams, and Mark Mastrocinque almost stole the show with his clever portrayal of the spry Ben Franklin. Produced by jerald Stone and Don Jones, 1776 was per- formed several times for many audiences, in- cluding elementary school students. The produc- tion proved to be an auspicious opening to the Department of Performing Arts' '75-'76 season. 64 Voice’s Involvement Is Loud and Clear A new group called “Voice was started this year under the leadership of G.O. member Rachel Con- escu. The purpose of the group was to bring stu- dents more activities during the school day and to promote a sense of interest among the students. In the short time that the group existed, they spon- sored a backgammon tourney, a pie-eating contest, a jazz concert, a crafts festival, and a discussion session which presented Democratic Convention delegates. 66 67 Auction V Nets Grand Sold — to the girl in blue. Once again, the voice of Mr. Broza filled the cafeteria with the sounds of the an- nual Port Light auction. This year not only marked the auction's fifth year, but also its greatest success. Jams, din- ners, sports tickets and records helped the staff clear SI,000 in profits by the end of the event. This year's high bid was S62 for an evening with Mr. Stone, who also happened to donate last year's most high-priced item. The highlight of the event was the annual raffle. This year a 70 pound pumpkin was won by Anne Mitchell and a 5 foot stuffed monkey was tak- en home by Bob Dayton. Latin, Italian Clubs Merge for Saturnalia Two of Schreiber's most international clubs merged this year to have a grand celebration. The Latin Club and the Italian Club got together and had a big feast at the Latin Club's annual “Satur- nalia . The groups mange-ed delicious food, specto-ed humorous skits and in general had a great time. Italy, get ready for well-spoken Schrei- ber students. 70 Lobby Becomes Showcase For Craftsmen’s Works A unique art gallery was miraculously pro- duced in the Schreiber lobby during this year's Dare to Share art festival. The purpose of this exhibition was to acquaint students with the various art courses offered in Schreiber. Letter- ing, metal jewelry and pottery demonstrations were held and many spectators left with art products to hang in their lockers. This year's sharing of the wealth also included a slide show and some helpful hints from the art teachers. 71 Fall Sports Dessert Honors Standouts On Five Teams The annual dessert honoring players on the fall sports teams was especially festive this year be- cause of the outstanding success enjoyed by each team. Each member of the football team received a trophy for being Conference Champions while the gymnasts received many awards for individual per- formances in the County championships. Coaches' awards were presented to Walter Lapinski (Cross Country). John Brzorad (Gymnastics), Anthony Strangolagalli (Soccer), Jeff Papell (Tennis), and Barry Cohen (Football). The Joseph Rezek Award for excellence in soccer was presented to Mark Pasquali for the second year in a row. The Leo Costello Award for excellence in football was presented to Roger Sexauer. 72 Hammerle, Berry Named MVP’s At Girls’ Awards Ceremony Field hockey, badminton, and riding club team members were honored at this year’s third annual Girls' Fall Sports Dessert. Various team members were awarded with medallions and certificates of participation following speeches in praise of the efforts of the GAA and the Athletic Department. The culmination of the evening was the presenta- tion of Most Valuable Player awards to Ellen Ham- merle in field hockey and Andrea Berry in badmin- ton. 73 Grimm, Aesop Tales Staged For “Children” of All Ages Standing ovations enthusiastically climaxed Schreiber’s second production of the year, cleverly entitled Story Theatre. Performing this collection of ten selected Grimms Brothers fairy tales and Aesop’s fables was the courageous idea of Don Jones, who also provided flawless technical direc- tion. Particularly impressive in making the au- dience roar with laughter were Kent Mandel, Liz Morrison, Maryanne Dawson, and Mike Barrack as the “Little Grey Man, although all eleven cast members responded to the challenge of the novel show. 75 Girls Treat Fathers To Evening of Fun and Games Who would be Daddy of the Night? Moans and groans echoed throughout the gym as each daddy vied for that honored title. This year's Daddy- Daughter Night was filled with such sports as relays and cageball — with as many as ten teams of fathers and daughters. Sugar Daddies were the incentives for all players. Each of the huffing and puffing dads had fun, but Mr. Trinchitella, Mich- elle's daddy, received singular praise as Daddy of the Night, and Mr. Moskowitz, Mary Jane's daddy, now is known as “Liniment Daddy.” As usual, the evening was a success and most dads are now in training for next season. 76 77 Students Heed Call to Come to the Cabaret Schreiber’s very own Cabaret Theater has taken root — successfully completing its second year. Under the direction of drama teacher Don Jones, talented students entertained their peers during free lunch mods. Students and faculty were invited to bring their lunches and enjoy the show. The performances ranged from skits, to films, to con- certs, and never exceeded forty minutes. Cabaret Theatre, an innovative idea by the students for the students, is, hopefully, here to stay. 78 05 Music Groups Enchant At Home And Away The music department at Schreiber once again showed its talent through a year of entertain- ment. Not only did the students enchant the Port Washington community but also many other people as well. The band played at Madison Square Garden and Rockefeller Center, while the choir sang at the Pan Am Building. i 81 Other concerts by Schreiber musical groups in- cluded the Winter and Spring Concerts and sepa- rate Cabaret performances by the chamber orches- tra and the stage band. The groups generally se- lected pieces that related to the Bicentennial as well as pieces by the classical composers. The Spring Concert featured a rendering of the Bran- denburg Concerto, which gave the orchestra mem- bers an excellent chance to again show their com- petency. 82 83 Glory Hallelujah Cast Marches To New Victories In keeping with the nation's Bicentennial, the Department of Performing Arts presented the play Glory Hallelujah, a story of the Civil War. Under the direction of Don jones and assistant director Floyd Sklaver, the talented cast brought to life the pathos and the suffering that war engenders. Veteran performers Tim Nissen, Bill Hausdorff, Mark Mastrocinque, and Barbara Da- vilman, as well as newcomers Hillary Shapiro and Scott Silverstein, made the production an unqualified success. 84 36 Great White Hunter Bags This Year’s Sports Night White's “Great White Hunter theme started the 30th annual Girls Sports Nite with a bang, as Poindexter Lilyliver's plane crashed into the depths of the “White jive tribe” iungle. The theme was executed with excellence by the team with the aid of senior captains Cathy Hausman and jamie Stone. In the jungle, Poindexter was befriended by Friday the pygmie, the witch doctor, and the bad Blue ape; also in the jungle were the jive tribe members. An exceedingly creative skit, clever props and costumes and imaginative dancers made the evening closer than usual, with White winning 45.75 to 45.00. 87 Sleek Blue Performance Makes Sports Night Splash Sharks in the ocean, Bobbie Blue, surfboards and Dwight White were just a few of the things that made the Blue Sports Night as splashy and sunny as it was. The fun theme of Blue Beach Bingo” was executed with en- thusiasm and humor by team members and captains. Jackie Jones and Lori Nagell, the senior captains, aided by lithe dancers and peppy cheerleaders, made Blue's Sports Night voyage smooth sailing all the way. Square Garden Ease on down the road” is exactly what the Portettes and the Band did as they once again performed at Madison Square Garden. The ca- pacity crowd attending the N.l.T. semi-finals was enthralled during half-times of both games by the Portettes’ high-kicking routines and the Band's rousing selections. Band, Portettes Ease Down to Madison Welsh Choir Varsity Returns Choirs Visit 'The Welsh are coining! The Welsh are com- ing! And indeed they came. Forty girls and eight chaperones from the school that the Schreiber Varsity Choir had visited last year, when in Wales, came to Port Washington during the week of April 11. The Welsh group not only went sight-seeing in New York City, and attend- ed many parties, but gave a concert celebrating the beauties of Wales on April 13. The Welsh girls' visit was a stimulating experience for both Schreiber students and the Port Washington Community. 92 New Lifestyles They traveled by plane, train, bus and car to reach Schreiber High School. They came from South Dakota. Minnesota, Ver- mont. Indiana. Alabama, Louisiana, Mis- souri and Maine. They were the ex- change students who came to Schreiber during Domestic Exchange Week this year. Under the leadership or co-presidents Ger- ry Slade and Danny Parker and the assist- ance faculty advisor Ron Labrocca, stu- dents from towns as small as 600 people were here for almost two weeks getting a taste of a different lifestyle. Their stay in- cluded a trip to New York City where they saw Wall Street, the Statue of Liberty, Chinatown and the play Primary English Class. The kids also attended classes, went to parties and spent a day at Jones Beach. The exchange once again proved to be edu- cational, as well as entertaining. Domestic Exchange Group Samples 94 Banshees, Stymies Win In Intramural Play Schreiber's popular intramural program al- lows students who ordinarily do not get the chance to participate in competitive sports to do so. This year's program hosted three activi- ties: volleyball, basketball and floor hockey. In volleyball, the most popular of the three events, girls and guys were allowed to mix and match against other teams. Both basket- ball and floor hockey were typically all male events. “Banshee team members Ed Swick, Marshall Rothke, Reno Candella and Mike Mereu came in first in volleyball. Floor hock- ey was also won by Banshee' team members Mike Mereu, Mike Nocco, Reno Candella, Lars Blomstrom, |im Necker, Marshall Rothke and Jim Patrick. The Stymies, Roger Fellows, Juan Felix, and Peter Schmitz, placed first in basketball. Intramurals was definitely a popular event among many students; however, next year an active campaign will be launched to co-ordi- nate more female and co-educational activi- ties. 96 Flea Market Reaps Success for Senior Class Club Senior Class Club's main activity this year was a flea market held early in the year which was tremendously successful for the club. The flea market featured booths by a number of clubs in the school as well as by local merchants. Members raised more money by selling light bulbs. SENIOR CLASS: William Kammerer, Laurie Jackson. Joel Goldstein. Stuart Gruskin. Kim Jackie Junior Club Raises Class Spirit Junior Class Club opened the year by selling pretzels and con- ducting a bake sale. Monte Carlo Night, a Junior Class activity, which was scheduled to be held in Janu- ary, was cancelled shortly before the activity was scheduled to take place. The class club attempted to arouse the interest of the student body by changing the focus of the club from one which would benefit the members to one which would benefit the school as a whole. Active Club 10 Raises Over $100 |UN10R CLASS: Adrian Markocki, Bud Lavery. Gail Sokoloff. Larry Gottlieb. Valerie Boxer, Allan Merrifield. Debbie Fish. Lynn Lodato. Maria Millett. Camille Buonocore, Mrs. Travis. Club 10 is an organization open to all members of the Sophomore Class. The club's main purpose is to provide an opportunity for in- coming sophomores to become ac- quainted with one another. This year the club members tried to raise money either for field trips or for providing an orientation pro- gram for next year's sophomores. The members earned 3100 through bake sales; they also worked with the Senior Class in their flea market and planned a dance with the stu- dent government. CLUB 10: Mr. Begun. Linda Young, Sara Laventhal, Susan Forbes. Ginny Schwartzman. Jenny Pohl. Ewa Fojcik, Katie Morgan. 100 Student Store Provides Invaluable Services Once again the Student Store, a branch of the Student Government, opened its doors to the Schreiber student body. The store provides the avid student with all of his sta- tionery “staples” and supplies every student with “luxuries which could not be obtained except by leaving the campus. STUDENT STORE: Chris Seweli. Mike Rabinowitz. Gerry Slade. Jon Brooke. Stewart Fishman. Eddie Knopp. Mike Amenta. TESL Club Helps Newcomers Adjust The TESL Club helped foreign speaking students adjust to Schreiber’s differ- ent way of life. The activi- ties sponsored by the club included trips to many dif- ferent places of interest to new Americans and dis- cussions concerning rele- vant topics. TESL CLUB: Gloria Velasquez. Maria G. Milio, Cecilia Lee. Maria del Pilar Rodriquez. Mercelina Portugal. Second Row; Magda Donis, Helena Padilla. Yong Hong. Maria Iacovou. Annina Leone, Mrs. Dolores Girillo, Maria G. Feo. Mima Diaz, Stella Rubiano. Alba Luz Rubiano. Third Row: Jesus Escorcia, Michael Lee. Jameson Lee, Jerry Simonetti, Pascal Ianelli. Marisol Barraza. Gustavo Baco, Mrs. Zimmerman. 101 Explorers Discover Medical Careers Is there a doctor in the house? All the members of the Medical Explorers would like to answer yes to that question, and through the club, they are on the right track. The club is geared to students interested in careers in medicine and, through work at St. Francis Hospital, stu- dents receive many opportunities to learn. Since club members ac- tually see a hospital in action, they can decide if a career in medicine is right for them while helping out patients and staff. The opportunities are numerous and the knowledge gained is priceless. EXPLORERS: Alissa Gaines. Diane lacona. Alisa Rekow. Grace Spatafora, Lori Nagell. Joel Isaacs. Philip Raimondo. John DeMeo. Glenn McDonald. Second Row: Audrey Torres. Robert Firester. Anthony Cristofano. Ken Chang. Alex Rekow. Celerity Lends A Helping Hand Celerity. Schreiber's girls' service organiza- tion, had another highly productive year. This year’s Celerity activities included working at Open House, making tray deco- rations at Christmas, ushering at Schreiber plays and having bakes sales. The organiza- tion’s president, Sue Zucker, and faculty advisor Mrs. Graham worked together to develop a schedule of events which would be meaningful to members and beneficail to the community. 102 CELERITY: Ginny Schwartzman. Sue Zucker. Marjorie Zucker. Nancy Curci. Second Row. Doris Schmidt. Ewa Fojcik. Jenny Pohl. Linda Noga. Leslie Wade. Alisa Rekow. BICYCLE CLUB: Larry Gottlieb. Roy Fried. Mark Hobson. Mike Silverstein. Philip Raimondo. Mark Newman. Alan Meyers. Ken Silverstein. Rex Molisani. John DeMeo. Mimi Protopapas. Ned Lerner. Debbie Roantree. Second Row: Hollington Lee. Ricky Chapman. Doug Helmle. Andy Sobel. Joel Isaacs. Bicycle Club Pedals To Distant Points The Bicycle Club was “pumped into existence this year by three aspir- ing cyclists — Eric Hughson, Ned Ler- ner and Roy Fried. The club’s rides took place on Saturdays in the fall and spring. Starting from the school, the group wheeled their way as far as the Tides, a shoreview restaurant in Bayville, several miles from Port. TABLE TENNIS: Jordan Rosen. Ian Chan. Andy Lubar. Jimmy Shur, Mike DeNicola. Second Row: Dan Biro. Bob Rosenthal. Danny Newman. John Marlin. John Turner. Jameson Lee, Larry Gottlieb. Table Tennis Team Gains In Popularity In its second year of existence, Schrei- ber’s Table Tennis team has gained great popularity. Led by captains Mike DiNicola and Danny Newman, Port, in its only match of the season, romped over Great Neck South, taking 18 of 20 matches. Jun- iors Jordan Rosen and Larry Gottlieb won three matches each while John Turner was victorious in two. The club ran the longest season in Port history: from November to April. RIDING: Susan Bahn. Nina Scherago. Jamie Stone. Debbie Futter. Susan Forbes. Riding Club Canters To Season of Fun The Riding Club posted their way through an enjoyable season of ups and downs this fall. Whether it was just trotting over casualties, jumping over fences, or flying over the nose of a horse, beginners as well as advanced riders, improved their skills. Adding to the club's success and popularity was its coach and supervisor, Mrs. Lynn Kennedy. 103 Variety Is Key To Music Group’s Success This year’s Orchestra, Band and Stage Band performed at the annual Winter and Spring Concerts, as well as at Rockefeller Center. The Band also played at the foot- ball games, Madison Square Garden, and in the Newsday Marching Band Festival. The year was one in which all three organiza- tions participated harmoniously and pro- vided a superb musical experience for many students. BAND: Jana Saslaw. Dawn Mueller. Anne Mitchell. Lauren Savadel. Mary Schiller. Adelia Williams. Judy Orbach. Nancy Erbach. Veronica Benzinger. Debra Craft. Carina Celesia. Second Row: Ned Lemer, Barbara Villani. Tami Spector. Cynthia Quinn. Doris Schmidt. Nancy Greco, Maggie Christ. Debbie Rice. Ann Yam. Laurel Canter. Wendy Miller. Nadine Spertus. Mimi Protopapas, Janet Grant. Third Row: Chris Stern. Mike Zimmerman. Bill Thymius. Kevin Felsenstein. John Havasy. Jeremy Mann. Lorri Power. Ariel Wapnir, Glenn Dropkin. Eric Hughson. Bill Fish. BAND: Susan Coffee. Philip Raimondo, Eric Rothenberg. Robert Keyes. John Demeo. Larry O’Brien. Jeff Borkowski, Jim Fishman. Curtis Palawsky. John Commons, Kurt Sexauer, Roger Sexauer. Ken Mcllhenny. Second Row: Frank Imburgio. Mary Calvelli. Daniel Schur. Alex Rekow, Barnett Frankel, William Dawson. Larry Gottlieb. Isable Protopapas. Mark Hobson. Joseph Iavarone. Eric Bingham. Mark Molisani, Glenn Demeo. Gary Ochenkoski. Third Row: Paol Gillin. John Ross. Chris Reddy. Joseph Raduazzo, Tim Nissen. Barbara Merjan. David Lewitt. Roger Fellows. Dion Keyes. David Merjan. Phil Meyer. 104 ORCHESTRA: Karen Rieff. Dr. Rusack. Andrea Lopinto. Beth GuUfoyle. Eve Ahlers. Eve Coffee. Brian Hiller. Michael Herbst. Dawn Weber. Kirsten Rusack. Lynn Lodato. Second Row: Barbara Merjan. Tim Nissen. Joseph Raduazzo, Barbara Villani. Jana Saslaw. Judy Orbach. Eric Hughson, Richard Rosen. loseph Knizewski. Lauren Cowles. Third Row: Paol Gillin. Barnett Frankel. Isabel Protopapas. Jeremy Mann. Bill Fish. Susan Coffee. Ken Mcllhenny. John Demeo. Roger Sexauer. Larry Gottlieb. Kathleen O'Connor. Jessica Heimer. Chris Tortora. Fourth Row: David Lewitt, Dion Keyes. Roger Fellow. Maryanne Dawson. Debbie Fish. 105 STAGE BAND: Eric Rothenberg. Susan Coffee. Robert Keyes. Larry Gottlieb. Billy Fish. Ken Mcllhenny. Joe Raduazzo. Frank Imburgio, Paol Gillin. David Reinhardt. Roger Sexauer. Gary Ochenkoski. Members of New Club Do As Romans Do “When in Rome, do as the Ro- mans do is the old adage, but this year’s Italian Club resided in Port Washington and still behaved as “the Romans do.” For a relatively new club, this group was active in many school functions. They made a presentation at Open House, de- signed a bulletin board in the hall- way, and even had time to throw a party. Under the supervision of fac- ulty advisor AI Valentini, the Ital- ian Club had a lot of fun while bringing a little of Italy to Schrei- ber. ITALIAN CLUB: Patti Scobbo. Beth Reiman, (oanne Jenkins. Mr. Valentini. A. B. Appleby. Maria LaRosa. Rita Tallarico. Second Row: Rex Molisani. Matt DeMeo. Tony Cristofano. Oreste D'Aversa. Marc Dissosway. Mark Mastro. Mark Pasquali. Angela Bellomo, Annina Leone. r it--------——i f- GERMAN CLUB: Adelia Williams. Cliff Manko. Doris Schmidt. Larry O'Brien. Claude Goetz. Mark Hobson. Mr. Ed Gockel. Second Row: Alex Rekow. Michael Krug. Jesus Escorcia. Chris Diesing. Mimi Protopapas. Chris Early. German Club’s Dough Rises ‘‘Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Members of the German Club can officially answer “ja” to that question. They can also say that the club was very active this year. Many bake sales were held and a lot of money raised. With the excellent assistance of faculty advisor Ed Gockel, this relatively new club has made a big hit in the Schreiber community. LATIN CLUB: Doug Waggener. A. B. Appleby. Margo Grotheer. Jonathan DeMeo. Ruth Friedman. Second Row: Robin Riley. Eve Coffee. Jessica Heimer, Ms. Finnerty. Pam Harff. Maryanne Dawson. Ann Barnard. Third Row: Ned Lerner, David Merjan, Malcolm McConnachie. Dave Ephraim. Mike Zimmerman. Marc Dissosway. Andy Millis. Phillip Raimondo, Steve Weisman. Adam Ash. Dave Richie. Julie DeWinter. Latin Lives At Schreiber Latin may be called a dead language, but the Latin Club is alive and well and living at Schreiber. Under the super- vision of faculty advisor Ruth Finnerty, this year’s club sponsored a ‘‘Saturnalia’’ which members attended. Skits were performed and delicious food was eaten. The Latin Club’s active members certainly do not think that Latin has no place in the world today. CHESS CLUB: Steve Lewis. Mike Rabinowitz, Peter Forbes. Nelson Byron. Bruce Gittelman. Seth Hohensfein, Chris Early. Second Row: Mark Craig. Anthony Cristofano. David Ricci. Peter Laventhal. Andrew Millis. Ian Walsh. Scott Byron. Dr. Harris. Robert Firester. Mr. Labrocca. John Troise. Ann Yam, Mark Dissosway. David Zinder. Chess Club Castles to Fame Bobby Fisher and Boris Spassky may not be members of Schreiber’s Chess Club, but all the same, the Club is holding its own. Under the excellent coach- ing of Jon Harris and Ron Labr- occa, the group practices often and has tournaments with other schools. The clubs center is the Math Resource Room, but mem- bers will accept a challenge any- where from those who dare to propose one. MATHLETES: Lauren Cowles. Steve Shavel. Robert Firester. Roy Fried. Second Row: Eric Hughson. Peter Laventhal. Chris Early. Matt Spiegal, Ren6 Soule. Third Row: Bob Celfond, Scott Byron. Steve Weisman. John Marlin. Andrew Millis, jimmy Shur. jameson Lee. Mathletes Calculate Triumph PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Michael Rudnick. David Utz. Hollington Lee. Mr. Rothman. Dave Reinhardt. Photo Club Is In Focus Two plus two may equal four, but if anyone can dis- prove that fact it would be the Schreiber “Mathletes . The Mathletes are a group of students who compete with members of other schools to solve difficult algebra and geometry problems. This year Schreiber had two team$i the Port Epsilons, headed by Roy Fried, and the Port Omegas, headed by Robert Firester, both of which added up to success. The Mathletes had the excellent guidance of faculty advisor Valerie Siener, which, combined with the performances of Peter Laventhal, Robert Firester and Roy Fried, added up to a calculated triumph. This year’s Photography Club clicked into action in September and has been rolling ever since. With the aid of Neil Rothman, faculty advisor, the club shoots pictures, learns about complex equipment, and discusses various photo techniques. 107 Computer Bums Program Fun The requirement for becoming a computer bum is hard to fulfill — one must have a genuine interest in computers. This club, small but wild,” is centered around learning about technology and its place in today’s world. Through the guidance of James Lyman, the club utilizes Schreiber's facilities, as well as those of the entire community, to pursue their interest in tech- nology's wonders. COMPUTER BUMS: Matt Spiegel. Chris Prince. Steven Lewis. Stephen Weisman. Scott Byron, Bob Celfond. Bob Sanimarco. Chris Early. Richard Rosen. Lab Assistants Aid In Science Activities Lab assistants are students who have already finished either biology or chemistry and have an interest in the respective area. They prepare labs, participate in demon- strations, and tutor students. This is a great opportunity to apply knowledge and help out, while also being active in one's field of interest. BIO LAB ASSISTANTS: Mary |ane Moskowitz. Maureen McLean. Jenny Wyckoff. Cinny Schwartzman. Second Row Hollington Lee. Herb Rushman. Steve Lewandowski. David Utz, Greg Alper, John Duffy. CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS: Eric Hughson. Doug Waggner, Laurel Canter, Roy Fried. Ned Lerner. 108 LEADERS CLUB: Marcia Morgan. Mary Yaiullo. Margaret Medlock, Debbie Rosenberg. Second Row: jane Barnett. Lorraine Jaeger. Karen Halby. Cathy Murphy. Meri Kramer. Third Row: Allison O'Keefe. Rosemary Zabicki. Grace Tafemer. Maureen McLean. Judy Williams. Robin Beil. Michelle Bogaards. Cathy Hausman. Leaders Enrich Girls’ Athletics The Leaders’ Club, an active organization at Schreiber, pro- vided invaluable service to the Physical Education Department. Lightening the load for the teach- ers, members take care of the equipment and the locker room. The Leaders' Club is an excellent opportunity for those who wish to get involved in girls' athletics. G.A.A.: Ellen Coleman. Cathy Hausman. Robin Beil. Cathy Medlock (President). Second How- Lorraine jaeger. Michelle Bogaards. |ill Schreiber. Mary Calvelli. Karen Halby, Margaret Medlock. |amie Stone. G.A.A. Events Better Than Ever The Girls' Athletic Association has proven once again that they are an integral part of girls’ ath- letics at Schreiber. President Kathy Medlock and other active members led Schreiber girls in various successful functions throughout the year. Beginning with the successful Sophomore Supper and Daddy Daughter Night, and climaxing with the spectacular Sports' Night, the year was an exciting and busy one for the G.A.A. 109 T.V. Crew Tapes Sports, Gives Morning Hello “Good morning! Please stand”. These are the first words that greet Schreiber students in homeroom each morning — thanks to the devotion of Schreiber’s T.V. Crew. Be- sides the morning “wake-up” period, this group also gave professional tape coverage of football and basketball games and even held a Video-Fest at the Public Library. Through the excellent guidance of faculty advisor Dave Israel, the T.V. Crew has made their presence known at Schreiber. Exchange Club Fosters Inter-State Friendships The Domestic Exchange Club, one of Schreiber’s most popular%clubs, had anoth- er booming season. In an effort to raise money to finance the exchange, the group sold candy and light bulbs and worked at the concession stand at home football games. The money raised was used to send Schreiber students on an exchange and to cover expenses when the exchange stu- dents visited Port. T.V. CREW. Carol Shure. Mike Rabinowitz. Second Row: Carol Mulconry. Michelle Malanga. Kelly Shunick. Mr. Israel. Jay Moskowitz. Larry Mishkin. Seth Hulkower. Jeff Friedman. Domestic Exchange Club: Nancy Slade. Sue Helman, Floyd Sklaver. Judy Williams. Julie deWinter. Gerry Slade. Second Row: Adrian Pilliod. Donna Thai. Amy Fendrich. Audrey Weinblum. Third Row: Danny Parker. David Chan. Holly Falcon. Francine Byron. Erin O’Neill. Tina Cuneo. Doris Schmidt. Amy Cole. Jane Shorin. Joanne Jones. Debbie Padova. Mindy Taubel. Robyn Wolff. Mr. Labrocca. 110 Fourth Row: Marcia Morgan. John Hoffman. Carina Celesia, Janet Grant. Meri Kramer. Tom Havasy. Gail Sokoloff. Josh Shapiro. Alex Levine. Lewis Heyman. Nancy Korobkin. DECA Helps Students With Career Choices DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, had another successful year at Schreiber. DECA's objective is to help stu- dents with their vocational choice and teach them about different careers. The club members raise money and then attend national DECA conferences. Art Club Stages Annual Festival D.E.C.A.. Joan Alfano, Karen Tillman. Ellen Conchiero. Orrie Kaim, Linda Palazzotlo, Ellen McDougald. Second How. Mr. Hegi. Sieve Levitt, Bernic Fitzgerald. Martin Keaney. |oe Canessa. David Tazbin. Paul Hagedorn. Art Club: Merry Denton. Chris Egan. Lisa Shanfield. Lcilani Sim. Second How: Howard Crunwald. Robin Kehoe, Amy Ettenger, Julie Donaldson, Nancy Schneider. Jonathan Guildroy. Third Row: Connie McKeige, Janna Saslow. Anne Dempsey. Donna Pape. Linda Matalon. Barbara Ferrar. The Art Club, once again, was busy working on this year's Art Festival. A spe- cial attraction this year was the unveiling of the sculpture designed by former student Penny Jacobsen. The sculpture was built by members of the Art Department and inter- ested students. Ill Schreiber Times Keeps Students Well Informed All the news in Schreiber that’s fit to print is covered by the hard-working Schreiber Times staff. Always on the lookout for a scoop, the staff covers items ranging from snowball fights to school board meetings. Editorials, play reviews, and sports cov- erage are regular features in the tri-weekly paper which is designed to keep the Schreiber student body well-informed. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Ruth Friedman and Faculty Advisor Blaine Bocarde, the paper has become an important part of Schreiber High School and the Port Washington community. SCHREIBER TJMES: Debbie Freed. Kyle Roderick. Ruth Friedman. Gail Sokoloff. Alex Levine. Seth Hulkower. Second Row: Jim Kobe. Danny Parker. Pam Driscoll. Greg Schunick. Mike Joseph. Glen Dropkin. Steve Carras. Third Row: Nancy Slade. Mindy Taubel. Bob Gatoff. Jimmy Levine. Jamie Gross. Grace Tafemer. Chris Tortora. Tom Havasy. Ewa Fojcik. Andrea LoPinto. G. Blaine Bocarde. Fourth Row: Ginny Schwartzman, Ian Walsh. Alan Marantz. Josh Shapiro. Michael Herbst. Andrew Millis, Danny Newman. Pam Harff. Greg Slayton. Charles Stone. 112 KALEIDOSCOPE: Mr. Martin Hamburger. Joanthan Guildroy, Lisa Shanfeld. Second Row: Joanne McManus. Liz Moore. Third Row: Adelia Williams. Karen Masi. Howard Grunwald. Anne Dempsey. Kaleidoscope Provides Many Creative Outlets All creative geniuses need a place to express themselves and in Schreiber such a place is readily available. Kaleidoscope, the annual art and literary magazine, gives artists and writers alike a chance to release themselves in creative forms. One does not, however, have to be on the Kaleidoscope staff to submit work. Any member of the student body can participate, but in the end, work that is repre- sentative of the school as a whole is selected. Under the guidance of Martin Hamburger and edi- tors Jonathan Guildroy and Lisa Shanfeld, the staff created a product both visually appealing and in- tellectually stimulating. 113 Port Light Is Aglow With Spirit of 1976 Pressed between these bicentennial covers lies more than just another year- book filled with another graduating class. Instead, the book is filled with hours of hard work put forth by the capable Port Light staff. Not only is the book the product of the staff’s diligence, but it also becomes a meaningful posses- sion of every Schreiber student. The book is filled with our only tangible memories of our stay at Schreiber and, in the years to come, will become more and more valuable. John Broza, faculty advisor, and the editors and staff have once again taken a year of student and school life and pressed it into one mem- orable book. PORT LIGHT: Debbie Futter. Barbara Mulconry. Second Row: Jeff Rosenberg. Alisa Rekow. Josh Klein. Third Row: Anne Dempsey, Sue Bahn. Amy Ettenger, Judy Williams. Sue Thai. David Ephraim. David Zinder, Debbie Rabinovich. Fourth Row: Steve Levitt. Karen Masi, Adelia Williams. Joel Isaacs. Lisa Shanfeld. Julie DeWinter. Jamie Gross. Alison Wikstrom, Sue Zucker, Bob Gatof. Lynn LoDato. 114 Credits: Co-Editors-In-Chief: Josh Klein, Alisa Rekow, Jeff Rosenberg, Floyd Sklaver Copy Editor: Debbie Futter Business Managers: Sue Bahn, Amy Ettenger Sports Editors: Scott Pink, Debbie Rabinovich Photo Editor: David Reinhardt Cover Design: Barbara Mulconry Staff Artists: Anne Dempsey, Barbara Mulconry Title Page Design: Tina Prudente Seniors Editors: Lori Landowne, Sue Thai 115 120 122 123 124 125 128 “The fully human person is in deep and meaningful contact with the world outside of him. He not only listens to himself, but to the voices of his world ... ” — Rev. John Powell 129 .gy “The breadth of his own individ- ual experience is infinitely multi- plied through a sensitive em- pathy with others.” — Rev. John Powell 130 et we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.” — Thomas Paine ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SENIORS Diane Adee Susan Adelman David Akre loan Alfano Susan Adelman: “Perhaps what moves us in winter is some remi- niscence of far off summer ... The cold is merely superficial; it is summer still at the core, far, far within. (Henry David Thoreau) David Akre; And after they have mocked you, turn and walk away, laughing aloud at their in- securities. Joan Alfano: “1 believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field of distribution and in the opportunities which my vocation offers ... (D.E.C.A. Creed) Brenda Alien; Don’t wait until it’s time to die to find out you’ve never really lived. Joanne Amato: “Wrinkles merely indicate where smiles have been. (Mark Twain) Michael A. Amenta: There is a time to arrive and a time to de- part; now is the time to depart. a ii Michael Amenta Kathy Anthony; “I see my life come shining from the west unto the east; any day now, any day now I shall be released. (Bob Dylan) Susan Antlitz: Think what you want; say something positive. (John Hegi) Amy Appleby: Nothing ven- tured, nothing gained; if there is no wind, row. Roseann Bacik: Memory is the treasure and guardian of all things. (Cicero) Lauren Bagnato Lisa Barnett Susan Bahn Guy Barone Steve Bacik Lauren Bagnato: Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is within yourself, in your way of thinking. (Marcus Aurelius) Sue Bahn: “That we find out the cause of this effect, for this effect defective comes by cause. Thus it remains, and the remainder thus. Perpend. (Shakespeare) Barry (The Wanderer) Baiter- man: “ '58 Rock and Roll is here to stay! jane Barnet: I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn't know. (Mark Twain) Lisa Barnett: Let the music keep our spirits high ... by and by.” (Jackson Browne) Michael Barrack: Sufficient unto the moment is the appear- ance of reality. (D. H. Lawrence) Marisol Barraza: “Unity helps our struggle for life. Marisol Barraza 137 Lee Bartlett Debbie Bashore Peter Basser Robin Beil Mike Bellman Sarah Beirne Lee Bartlett: And it’s only the giving that makes you what you are. (Ian Anderson) Peter Basser: Young men in haste to be renowned too fre- quently talk of books which they have scarcely seen. (Samuel Johnson) Robin Beil: As the sun sets I am left with colored memories of its existence. As these years have passed by, friends, I am left with warm memories of your exis- tence. Sarah (Sandie) Beirne: “Life goes on, no matter what others say or do, so do as you please, make yourself happy, and be cool. Annamarie Bellofatto: “The great- est achievement of the human spirit is to live up to one's op- portunities and make the most of one's resources. (Vauvenargues) Annamarie Bellofatto Melanie Bennett jay Berkman Veronica Benzinger 138 Andrea Berry David Best Richard Bezozo Melanie Bennett: Never try to make anyone like yourself; you know, and God knows, that one of you is enough. (R. W. Emer- son) Veronica Benzinger: Sometimes I leave reality, it's like a game 1 play. Funny, sometimes I see you play it, too. Jay Berkman: Any fool can make money, but it takes a wise man to spend it. Dan Bernhard: “The difference between sex and death is, with death you can do it alone and nobody's going to make fun of you.” (Woody Allen) Andrea Berry: Life is a pure flame and we live by an invisible sun within us. (Sir T. Browne) Richard Bezozo; What is this imaginative gift that some people have of making others feel confident, important and es- teemed? Walter Black 139 Lars Blomstrom Stephen Bloomfield: The world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those who feel. (Ho- race Walpole) Kathleen Bobkowski: Life and time are our only real posses- sions. Michele Bogaards: “No lapse of time or distance can lessen the friendship of those who are thor- oughly persuaded of each other's worth. (Robert Southey) Tina Borden: “I'd like to travel throughout Europe with S.P. and D.P.” Jeff Borkowski: If you can't joke with your friends, who can you joke with?'' (B. Allen McDougald) Dana Brechner: From beyond the wall of the present, on the stage of days to come, I saw beauty as the groom and the spir- it his bride; and life, in its all the Night of Power.” (Kahlil Gibran) 140 Kathleen Bobkowski Stephen Bloomfield Michele Bogaards Bob Bogo Kevin Bouk Jeff Borkowski Tina Borden Dana Brechner Patrick Brennan: The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my busi- ness. (Aaron Burr) Alan Brown: W.B.F. is most likely the losing factor. 141 142 Laurel Canter John Carr Bernadette Caslin Joseph Caparella Beth Carpenito Steve Carras Tom Cassella Michael Castelli Margaret Cava Diana Carlin Janet Burke: “Let us be the chil- dren of the light, and tell the ages what we are. (Edwin Ar- lington Robinson) Mary Calvelli: “The deepest feel- ing always shows itself in si- lence. Cathy Campbell: How pleasant then to be insane. (F. Scott Fitz- gerald) Joseph A. Canigiani: It's only rock 'n roll but I like it. (Rolling Stones) Joe Caparella: “The value of life lies, not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them: a man may live long, yet get little from life. Whether you find satis- faction in life depends not on your tale of years, but on your will.” (Montaigne) Beth Carpenito: We must gather all our courage, Sail our ships out on the open sea, Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go, And take us up — always up. Bernadette Caslin: Of all things which wisdom provides to make life entirely happy, much the greatest is the possession of friendship. Peggy Cava: ... For the way we were (Marvin Hamlish) 143 Ian Chan: It is the unscientific who are the materialists, whose intellect is not quickened, and the divinity which is everywhere eludes their stupid gaze. (G. W. Russell) Charlene Cimaglia: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the cour- age to change those I can, and the wisdom to know the differ- ence. Susan Coffee: We do not say that a man who takes no interest in politics minds his own busi- ness. We say that he has no busi- ness in the world at all. (Per- icles) Amy Cole: A friend is a person with whom 1 may be sincere. Be- fore him I may think aloud.” (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Ellen Coleman: “A task worth doing and friends worth having make life worth living. Katrina Collins: Why wait until it's your time to die before you learn what you were born to do?” (Cat Stevens) Steven Cherni Charlene Cimaglia Ellen Coleman Katrina Collins Denise Cichanowski Amy Cole Eric Colon 144 Ann Commons Joanne Conway Ellen Conciero Eileen Corrigan Rachel Conescu Robert Cosentinc Anthony Cosola Frances Cosolito Ann Commons: Keep on asking, and it will be given you; keep on seeking, and you will find; keep on knocking, and it will be opened to you. For everyone ask- ing receives; and everyone seek- ing finds; and everyone knocking, it will be opened. (Matthew 7:7, 8) Rachel Conescu: Youth will be served, you know — we can't al- ways be prudent and reason- able. (The Scoundrel Scapin) Eileen Corrigan: “ ... In silence we must wrap much of our life, because it is too fine for speech, because also we cannot explain it to others, and because some- what we cannot yet understand. (Emerson) Frances Cosolito: Time is a pre- cious jewel, yet we use it as if a day or year were but a trifle from an inexhaustible store. We view the brighter prospects of tomor- row while we waste today. We never know that the moment passing unused is a jewel falling into the sea of infinite and gone forever. (Orville R. Hagans) 145 Debra Craft Chris Danilek Diane Cristofari Melissa Dariff Ann Marie Cucchiaro film Bernard D’Aversa Debbie Craft: It is only with the heart that we can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. (Antoine deSaint-Ex- upery) Diane Cristofari: If a man does not keep pace with his compan- ions. perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured and far away. (Thoreau) Ann Marie Cucchiaro: Friend- ship is a single soul dwelling in two bodies. (Aristotle) Nancy Curci: Anybody who is any good is different from any- body else.” (Felix Frankfurter) Danny D'Amato: When in doubt, gas it.” Chris Danilek: Time waits for no one, and it won't wait for me.” (The Rolling Stones) Melissa Dariff: You have the freedom to be yourself ... here and now. (Jonathan Livingston Seagull) 146 Nancy Curci Michael Davidson Barbara Davilman Maryanne Dawson Bernard D'Aversa: There are three things in life you must do alone: Be born, die, and testify. (James J. Walker) Michael Davidson: When all else fails, follow directions. (B.C.) Barbara Davilman: “Life must be lived forwards but can only be understood backwards. (So- ren Kierkegaard) Maryanne Dawson: As is a tale, so is life: not how long it is but how good it is, is what matters. (Seneca) Denice Dayton: “Never worry about things that happened yes- terday when you can dream about things that might happen tomorrow.” Siobhan Delaney: A wise man does not try to hurry history. Many wars have been avoided by patience and many have been precipitated by reckless haste. (Adlai Stevenson) Gretchen Demarest: “Know all the questions but not all the an- swers; look for the different in- stead of the same. (Zilpha Keatly Snyder) Anne Dempsey: “Women have served all these centuries as looking glasses ... reflecting the figure of man at twice its natural size. (Virginia Woolf) Michael A. DeNicola: I have had more trouble with myself than any other person I know. (Dwight L. Moody) Gretchen Demarest Anne Dempsey Peter Denning Michael DeNicola 147 Louise DePasqua e: What sun- shine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. (Debbie McGinn) Steve DeSaJvo: Like this quote, so is life: it’s not how long it is, but how good it is that counts. Madeline Detrano: “True friend- ship is like sound health: the val- ue of it is seldom known until it is lost. (Charles C. Colton) Jim DeWinter: “I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. (Patrick Henry) Annette Dimiceli: ... Smiles we gave to one another ... (Marvin Hamlish) Jane Dinneen: “Time it was, and what a time it was; it was — a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be I have a photograph. Preserve your memories. They’re all that's left you. (Paul Simon) Louise De Pasquale Steven DeSalvo Marc Dissosway Ellen Dittenhoefer Julie Donaldson Linda Doner 140 Kim Doughty Marc Dissosway: “The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indif- ferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity. (George Bernard Shaw) Ellen Dittenhoefer: People hand in hand, will I live to see the milk and honey land, where hate’s a dream and love forever stands in the vision in my mind. (Steve Wonder) John Epstein Lynn Eaton Dane Effertz Juli Donaldson: Cherish yes- terday ... live today ... and dream of tomorrow. Paula D'Onofrio: “Don't walk ahead of me because I may not follow: don't walk behind me be- cause I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend. Victoria Doo: A time to be born, and a time to die ... a time to weep, and a time to laugh ... a time to mend, and a time to speak ... Kim Doughty: Happiness is sun. surf, and sailing. John Duffy: There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want, and after that to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieves the second.” (Logan Pearsall Smith) Christopher Egan: I'd rather live by a dream than a lie.” (Todd Rungern) 149 Nancy Erbach Amy Ettenger Jerry Erickson Tom Faticone Nancy Erbach: Obsessed by a fairy tale, we spend our lives searching for a magic door and a lost kingdom of peace.” (Eugene O'Neill) Amy Ettenger: We can study until old age ... and still not finish.” (Ancient Proverb) Ann Farash: The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But 1 have promises yet to keep, and miles to go before I sleep. (Robert Frost) Dan Farberman: Some men see things as they are and say 'Why?; 1 dream of things which never were and say, 'Why not?’ ” (R. Kennedy) Shari Federbusch: Some of our richest days are those in which no sun shines outwardly, but so much more shines inwardly. (Thoreau) Roger Fellows: This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. (Winston Churchill) 150 Ann Farash Shari Federbusch Roger Fellows Kevin Felsenstein Bill Finkelstein 4 k Scott Fertig Bill Fish Stuart Fishman Maria Feo Alice Fertig Gina Fiore Brian Fitzgerald Nancy Ferrisi Kevin Fel senstein: Because I have confidence in the power of the truth and the spirit, 1 believe in the future of mankind. (Al- bert Schweitzer) Nancy Ferrisi: 'The better part of one's life consists of his friendships. Alice Fertig: If you want some- thing very, very badly, let it go free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours forever. If it doesn't, it was never yours to begin with. Scott Fertig: Life is full of unex- pected revelations and unfore- seen opportunities. We should be as ready as we can for whatever comes, and able to act as inde- pendent beings with as much control over our lives as is hu- manly possible.” (Sharon O'Hare) Bill Finkelstein: “Sky is to straw- berries as lake is to fire engines. 334605: 3872, 082-38-4655 (New York State Regents Scholarship Board; W. H. Auden) Gina Fiore: God grant me the serenity to accept things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference. (St. Francis) Bill Fish: Avoid comparing yourself to others; if you do, you'll be both worthless and con- ceited, for there are always those both greater and lesser than yourself. Stuart Fishman; A friend is a person with whom I may be sin- cere. Before him, I may think aloud.” (Ralph Waldo Emerson) 151 Tony Florentino Tony Florentino: What is life but a spectrum, and what is mu- sic but life itself. (William E. Cobham, Jr.) Mary Foster: Live more and more in the present, which is very beautiful and stretches away beyond the limits of the past and the future. Dianna Freas: Take me high up on a hillside, high up where the stallion meets the sun; never leave me till my life is done. (Barry Manilow) Debbie Freed: From childhood's hour I have not been as others were — I have not seen as others saw. (E. A. Poe) Jeff Friedman: School is like a good investment; with a low rate of interest, there's a high rate of return. Ruth Friedman: “When sorrows come, they come not single spies, but in battalions. (Shakespeare) Cynthia Frost: And now, each man bestride his hobby, and dust away his bells to what tune he pleases.” (Charles Lamb) Debbie Futter: Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. (Thoreau) Margaret Gallagher: Try to do to others as you would have them do to you and do not be discouraged if they fail some- times. It is much better that they fail than you should. Steven Gallanter: Create and preserve the image of your choice.” Mary Foster Dianna Freas Cynthia Frost Nancie Garcia Bernadette Garver Robert Geiger Barrie Geisinger Steve Gallanter John Gallaro Diane Gately Jeff Gerst John Gallaro: ‘‘Here's wishing all my friends good luck so they can earn themselves an honest buck. Nancie Garcia: ‘‘Everybody plays a part. Bernadette Garver: “ ... Scat- tered pictures of the smiles we left behind ... (Marvin Ham- lisch) Robby Geiger: “A man should keep his little brain attic stocked with all the furniture he is likely to use, and the rest he can put away in the lumber room of his library, where he can get it if he wants it.” (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) Barrie Geisinger: Whenever we remember the way we were ... (Marvin Hamlisch) Jeff Gerst: 1 would rather be right, than be president. (Henry Clay) Martin Gavin Demetrio Giacobbe 153 John Gibson Robert Gladstone Frances Gioia; One of the most difficult things to give away is kindness, for it is usually re- turned. Jim Girillo: One climbs, one sees; one descends, one sees; no longer but one has seen.” (Che Guevara) Robert Gladstone: Experience determines the individual; the in- dividual determines the ex- perience. Robert GoIdfine: “The best way to change society is to replace it — one man at a time. Joel Goldstein: Don't put off to- morrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. Lisette Graff: “The world is a comedy to those who think; and a tragedy to those who feel. William Graff: It's not how you play the game, it's whether you win or lose! Robert Goldfine Joel Goldstein James Gillott Lisette Graff William Graff Mia Grayck 154 Mia Grayck: But where my spirit tells me to go, that’s where I must go. (Todd) Debbie Greco: If I am sincere, sincerity being the most honest realization of myself, then there is no hurt or pain intentionally involved in my life or any other life my life touches. (Walter Binder) David Grey: The only thing that is important is the bottom line.” Stuart Gruskin: A man's reach should exceed his grasp. eff Gubernick: Nothing you can do that can't be done. Nothing you can sing can't be sung. Noth- ing you can say, but you can learn how to play the game: it's easy. All you need is love. (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) Jonathan Guildroy: After all, your soul will still surrender, af- ter all, don't doubt your part, be ready to be loved.” (Yes) Paul Hagedorn: Anyone who hates kids and dogs can't be all bad.” (W. C. Fields) Karen Halby: Home is behind, the world ahead, and there are many paths to tread. Through shadows to the edge of night, until the stars are all alight. (J. R. R. Tolkien) Debbie Greco Stuart Gruskin Jeff Gubernick Jonathan Guildroy Richard Gute Debbie Hagan Karen Halby 155 Tara Hallinan Cheryl Hamblin Ellen Hammerle David Harken Cheryl Hamblin: Every day can be happy if you want it to be. Ellen Hammerle: Reality is found in silence; as is yourself. David Harken; There's nothing certain in man's life but this: That he must lose it. (Owen Me- redith) Bill Hausdorff: Immortality is but ubiquity in time. (Melville) Wendy B. Hauser: “1 have set my life upon a cast, and I will stand the hazard of the die.” (Shake- speare) Catherine Hausman: It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in soli- tude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- dence of solitude. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) John Havasy: “ ” (Marcel Marceau) Wendy Hauser Robert Hayden Bill Hausdorff John Havasy Linda Hejbowicz: Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. (Helen Keller) Stephanie Herdes: Small people often overrate the charm of being tall; which is, that you appreciate the charm of being small.” Catherine Hausman Linda Hejbowicz Stephanie Herdes Lewis Heyman: The old believe everything. The middle-aged sus- pect everything. The young know everything. (Oscar Wilde) Nancy Higer: A time it was. and what a time it was; it was ... a time of innocence, a time of confidences. (Paul Simon) Steve Hiller: Don't let up today because there may be no tomor- row. Judy Holland: Think as it was, then again it will be. You know the course may change some- times, but rivers always reach the sea. (Led Zeppelin) 157 Carol Hubner Ivy Hoovis: “Worry is today’s mouse eating tomorrow’s cheese.” Chet Huestis: ‘‘I am the master of my soul; I am the captain of my fate. Seth Hulkower: Why life? Why death? Why love? Why sin? And above all, why a course in hu- manities?” Jim Hylas: In the long run, what you want doesn’t count, but how you use what you have.” Ivy Hoovis Chet Huestis Seth Hulkower Cheryl Hults Robin Hyman James Hylas 158 Kim Jackie Lynn lacona: This above all: to thine ownself be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou can’st not then be false to any man. (Shakespeare) Maria lacovou: The roots of ed- ucation are bitter but the fruit is sweet. (Aristotle) Scott vers: May the warm tongue of freedom lick your in- ner ear. (Grace Slick) Bart Jackson Laurie Jackson Lorraine Jaeger Doug Jessen Paul Johnke Robert James Kim lackle: The secret of edu- cation lies in respecting the pu- pil. (Emerson) Bart Jackson: One man that has a mind and knows it can always beat ten men who haven't and don't. (George Bernard Shaw) Laurie Jackson: It is not more possible to prevent thought from reverting to an idea than the sea from returning to the shore. Robert James: One man gives freely, yet grows all the richer; another withholds what he should give and only suffers want. (Proverbs 11:24) Doug Jessen: You know my friends, they're all waving me goodbye. And so it ends this way, and leaves me feeling dry. (Barnaby Bye) Paul Johnke: Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” (Alfred Lord Tennyson) Jackie Jones: “I saw yesterday and I miss it; 1 see today and I love it; and I can’t wait for to- morrow. Joanne Jones: 'Those whose hopes are strong see and cherish all signs of life, and are ready every moment to help that which is ready to be born. (Erich Fromm) Michael Joseph; I have no ex- quisite reason for’t, but 1 have reason good enough. (Shake- speare) William Joyce: The roots of ed- ucation are bitter but the fruit is sweet.” (Aristotle) William Kammerer: “The impos- sible is often untried. (Jim Goodwin) David Kane: “I am often like a mosquito in a nudist camp: I know what I ought to do, but I don't know where to begin. (Stephen Bayne) Martha Jones Bill Kammerer Joanne Jones Michael Joseph George Katz Martin Keaney Bill Keck 160 Robin Kehoe Ivy Klein George Katz: When we realize we are all mad, the mysteries disappear and life stands ex- plained.” (Mark Twain) Marty Keaney: 'The longer we dwell on our misfortunes, the greater their power to hurt us.” William Keck: “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. (E. David Bulwer Lytton) C. Robin Kehoe: “I am. Brian C. P. Kent: With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it's still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.” (Desiderata) Robert Keyes: “Is life worth liv- ing? ... That depends on the liv- er. Peter Klebanow: One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind. (Neil Armstrong) Ivy Klein: The darkest hour is always just before the dawn. 161 Richard Knighton Jim Kobe Meredith Kramer Eddie Knopp Lori Kramer Edmond Knopp: Science dis- tinguishes a man of honour from one of those athletic brutes whom we call heroes.” (John Dryden) James Kobe: The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool. (William Shakespeare) Nancy Korobkin: It’s all right, ma; it's life and life only. (Bob Dylan) Jimmy Kossin: ‘There must be some way out of here. (B. Dy- lan) Lori Kramer: Maybe if we think and wish and hope and pray it might come true. Maybe then there wouldn’t be a single thing we couldn't do ... ” (Beach Boys) Meredith Kramer: “If one ad- vances confidently in the direc- tion of his dreams and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Robert Kropacek Don Krupka Gary Kujan 162 Don Krupka: “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, however measured or faraway. (Henry David Thoreau) Kenneth Lahm: True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. Lori Landowne: Everyone can hear; only the sensitive can un- derstand. (Kahlil Gibran) Walter Lapinski: Let your own discretion be your tutor. (Shake- speare) Nancy Larsen; “The first step in a thousand steps is the hardest. 163 Mark Lee: But we have lived enough to know that what we never have remains; it is the things we have that go.” (N.Y. State Regents Examination) Lisa Lehmbeck: Let no man speak for myself but me. Sally Lehman: There is not enough darkness in all the world to put out the light of one small candle. Annina Leone: “Each dawn is a new beginning.” Scott Leventhal: “I love the life I lead, and I’m not gonna lead the life I love. Alex Levine: He that lives upon hope will die fasting. (Benjamin Franklin) Robert M. Levine: For, O, for, O, the hobby-horse is forgot. (Shakespeare) Annina Leone Robert Levine Karen Levinson Dominique Lewis John Lewis 164 Mary Ellen L'Hommedieu Linda Liberi Jocelyn Lieu Brenda Ligeri Andrea LoPinto Dominique Lewis: Whoever is capable of contentment will al- ways be satisfied. (Alexander Solzhenitsyn) Brenda Ligeri: Brenda was active in G.A.A., Domestic Exchange, and cheerleading. She partici- pated in Portettes and Sports Night. Andrea LoPinto: If these pains which 1 am enduring are not good for my soul, then I am was- ting time and effort. (Michelan- gelo) Jim Loree: To spend too much time in studies is sloth.” (Francis Bacon) John Lukens: For a person to be in peaceful co-existence with his surroundings is not a difficult thing to achieve. For a person to understand his existence within himself is a greater achievement; once reached, the understanding life begins. 165 John Lukens Pam Luzi Christopher Majer Pamela Luzi: “1 know we’ve come a long way, we're changing day to day, But tell me, where do the children play? (Cat Stevens) Joseph Lynch: You never had it so good. (Bob Rodden) Alex MacLeod: “1 don’t care if my lettuce has DDT on it — as long as it’s crisp. (Jorma Kauko- nen) Patti Maharam: “And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separa- tion. (Kahlil Gibran) Christopher Majer: “To live is the rarest thing in the world; most people exist, that is all. (Oscar Wilde) Stephen Malley: “1 do not be- lieve in an after-life, but I’m bringing a change of underwear. (Woody Allen) Clifford Manko: Work hard and play hard. 166 Mike Masi Venus McCrary Amy Marsalise Karen Marantz: Seem not ... be. Amy Marsalise: Don't walk ahead of me — I may not follow. Don't walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. Mark Mastrocinque: Thank you. Sally. Lind a Matalon: Art is a lie which makes us realize the truth. (Picasso) Debbie McGinn: Life is easier than you think: all you have to do is accept the impossible, do without the indispensable, and bear the intolerable. 167 Ken Mcllhenny Ken Mcllhenny: The Lord is first, my friends are second, and I am third. (Gale Sayers) Katharine Medlock: “Life is ei- ther a daring adventure or noth- ing at all. (Helen Keller) Judy Mele: Come, grow old with me; the best is yet to come.” (Robert Browning) Paul Mercogliano: “I’ve been searchin' so long to find an an- swer; now I know my life has meaning. (Chicago) 168 Brent McKee Amy McNeish Robert McLean Joanne McManus Kathy Medlock Joe Mele Mike Mereu Judy Mele Paul Mercogliano Linda Merwin Janice Miller Cheryl Monzione Phillip Meyer Anne Mitchell Barbara Mer an: Elation, Ele- gance, Exaltation-all from God.” (John Coltrane) Linda Merwin: Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been. (Mark Twain) Philip Meyer: If thou gathered nothing in thy youth, how canst thou find anything in thine age? (Eccles. 25:3) Janice Miller: “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. (H. D. Thoreau) Janice L. Miller: Success is get- ting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. Anne Mitchell “Friends are our most precious possession. We must learn to appreciate them before they sail out of our life forever. Steve Moro 169 Joanne Mulchinski Liz Morrison: “Yield to tempta- tion; it may not pass your way again. (Lazarus Long) Jay Moskowitz: “We all find times in life that we must per- ambulate on the suburbs of vera- city for the good of mankind. (Alfredo Binda) Mary Jane Moskowitz: “My life is the poem 1 would have writ; but I could not both live and utter it.” (Thoreau) JoAnn Mulchinski: Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a vision of hope. Barbara Mulconry: “Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time, like dew on the tip of a leaf.” (Tagore) Richard Muller: “Live for this moment. Dana Murphy: Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye.” 170 Jay Moskowitz Mary Jane Moskowitz Gavino Morrocu Barbara Mulconry Richard Muller Dana Murphy Kathy Murphy Cindy Murray Kathy Murray Lori Nagell Mike Nangle James Necker Audrey Newman Mark Nardone Kathleen Murphy: As the wind cries wildly about me and the time of life draws nigh, I shall stand knee-deep in thunder with my head against the sky. Kathy Murray: The good life exists only when you stop want- ing a better one; it's made up of having rather than longing. Lori Nagell: Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience. (Emerson) Michael Nangle: “I look forward to leaving. Mark Nardone: Live as you will have wished to have lived when you are dying.” (Christian Gel- bert) Audrey Newman: I find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books 1 want to read, and all the friends I want to see. (John Burroughs) Charles Newman: Into what- ever profession I shall enter 1 shall do so for the benefit of mankind. Charles Newman 171 Daniel Newman Tim Nissen Daniel Newman: 95% per- spiration, 5% inspiration. (Mark Twain) Tim Nissen: Let us dare to read, think, speak, and write. (John Adams) Martha Nordstrom: ‘The warm- est memories are those left from you, my friends. John Nocco Linda Noga Martha Nordstrom John O'Brien John O'Connell 172 Mark O'Dowd Allison O'Keefe Kathleen R. O'Connor: 1 do not fear tomorrow because I have seen yesterday and I have loved today. (W. A. White) Allison O'Keefe: Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. (Benjamin Franklin) Jenny Olds: “It is in each of us that the peace of the world is cast. (Cardinal Suenens) John O'Reilly Helena Padilla Jenny Olds Barbara Ornstein Judy Orbach Nina Pacent Judy Orbach: Winter, spring, summer or fall, all you've got to do is call and I’ll be there, you've got a friend. (Carol King) John O'Reilly: When it's time to die let's not discover that we've never lived.” (Thoreau) Barbara Ornstein: What one knows in youth is of little mo- ment; they know enough who know how to learn.” Nina Pacent: Two, three, four more points in time; these all be- come well spaced lines. Carving a pattern through me: one more ring of life around this tree.” (Mi- chael Murphy) Helena Padilla: Once you have the cap and gown all you need to do is open your mouth. What- ever nonsense you talk becomes wisdom, and all the rubbish, good sense.” (Moltere) 173 Deborah Palasek Deborah Paiasek: Friendship! Mysterious cement of the soul. Sweet'ner of life, and soldier of society. (Robert Blair) Linda Palazzotto: Don’t walk behind me; I'm not a leader. Don't walk ahead of me; I’m not a follower. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Ronny Palm; Pleasure's a sin. and sometimes sin’s a pleasure.” (Lord Byron) Victoria Panneli: “If I don't meet you in this world I'll meet you in the next one. Don’t be too late. (Jimi Hendrix) James Papasidero; “I don't want to work away, doing just what they all say, ‘Work hard, boy, and you'll find, one day you'll have a job like mine' ... ‘Be wise, look ahead, use your eyes,’ he said. Be straight, think right. But I might die tonight. Mike (Lefty) Papasidero: “I could con any teacher into a passing grade. Donna Pape: Untitled. Carol Parker; “looking forward into the past or backward into the future i walk along the high- est hills and i laugh about it all the way. (e. e. cummings) Danny Parker; Power does not corrupt men; fools, however, if they get into a position of power, corrupt power. (George Bernard Shaw) 174 Linda Palazzotto Victoria Panned Donna Pape Carol Parker Lynn Palmer Mike Papasidero James Patrick Danny Parker Regina Pelioni: Sometimes I sits and thinks, and sometimes I just sits. Patricia Peterson: He is rich in- deed who has a treasure of mem- ories to spend at his heart’s con- tent. Scott Pink: Change, indeed, is painful; yet ever needful; and if memory have its force and worth, so also has Hope.” (Thomas Carlyle) 175 Joe Plominski Michelle Potkaletski Christopher Prince: The most important thing in life is to leave it a little better than you found it. Tina Prudente: Years of running up and down miles of corridors ... rummaging through a book- piled locker ... the games we won ... teachers who really cared ... the good times ... that someone special ... it’s yours to remember always. Debra Rabinovich: Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. (Robert Louis Stevenson) Pam Porco Robert Powers Hildy Pratt Christopher Prince Tina Prudente Laura Rabiner 176 Debbie Rabinovich Susan Ragsdale Grace Raimo Debby Reardon Pattie Reilly Kathy Rees David Reinhardt Karen Reiff Alisa Rekow Robert Rautenberg Susan Ragsdale: “In order to see more clearly I have to take no- tice of what I can already see, rather than look for what I should be able to see but can't. (Hugh Prather) Grace Raimo: “If everyone was meant to be like everyone else, they would not have been given the gift of thought because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all. Diane Rapone: Love is life, and to live life is to love. Robert Rautenberg: Huoy, huoy, huoy, muffin man. (F. Zappa) Debbie Reardon: Don't think I haven't had a good time, because 1 haven’t. Karen Reiff: Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might. (Ecclesiastes) Pattie Reilly: “Oh, why must the world be so cold? When you reach out to help, why, you're labeled as bold. David P. Reinhardt: People say photographers aren't artists. I've even said so myself. But should a good photographer ever feel sec- ond to a poet or a painter? I think not.” (Diana Vreeland) Alisa Rekow: The dreams of childhood — its airy fables; its graceful, beautiful, humane, im- possible adornments of the world beyond: so good to be believed in once, so good to be remem- bered when outgrown.” (Charles Dickens) 177 Kathy Rendina Susan Rininger William Reyes: Even a man who is pure in heart and says his prayers by night may become a wolf when the wolfbane blooms and the autumn moon is bright. (Lon Chaney, Jr.) Beth Riback: Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; for he is the only animal that is struck by the difference between what things are and what they might have been.” (Hazlitt) Tom Rice; Yes, kimosabi. (Ton- to) 178 Marion Romagna Robert Rosen Debbie Rosenberg Eric Rothenberg Niomie Rosen Marion Romagna: If you smile at me you know I will under- stand, 'cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. (Jefferson Airplane) Niomie Rosen: All can see, all can hear. But only the sensitive can understand. (Kahil Gibran) Robert Rosen: As a tool, the phi- losophy behind the money is that it is supposed to work for you and not you for it. If this is not the case, you should find another tool.” Debbie Rosenberg: Savoir, penser, rSver, tout est 14. (Victor Hugo) Jeff Rosenberg: Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. (Oscar Wilde) Eric Rothenberg: To let a friend- ship die away by negligence and silence is certainly not wise. It is voluntarily to throw away one of the greatest comforts of this weary pilgrimage. Jennifer Rowland: “Happy mem- ories make warm companions. 179 Jenny Salmon Phillip Santoli Janna Saslaw Philip Rybecky: Without adven- ture civilization is in full decay. (Alfred North Whitehead) Chris Salemi: “My life is my smile, as well as my happiness. Jenny Salmon: C'est la vie! Janna Saslaw: “I hardly suppose 1 know anybody who wouldn't rather be a success than a failure, just as I suppose every piece of crabgrass in the garden would much rather be an azalea. (Og- den Nash) Charles Sayous: It is a mistake to look too far ahead: only one link in the chain of destiny can be handled at a time. 180 Charles Sayous James Schaeffer Robert Schaeffer Nancy Scheinman: I am for the art of crayons and weak grey pencil — lead, and grainy wash and sticky oil paint, and the art of windshield wipers ... and the art of the finger on a cold win- dow or in the bubbles on the side of a bathtub.” (Claes Old- enburg) Glenn Schmid: Procrastinate now. Things don't happen ’til they do. Pam Schall Nancy Scheinman Glenn Schmid Doris Schmidt: A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes: a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs: an opti- mist doesn't see the clouds at all — he's walking on them.” (D. O. Flynn) Julie Schneider: There can be no rainbows without a cloud and a storm.” Josephine Sedda: Does fate lie in the seed or does one's future depend on where the seed is sown?” Eric Segall: “He who dips into the pool of knowledge often drowns. Doris Schmidt Julie Schneider Josephine Sedda Eric Segall 181 Bob Sentner: Now, if I told you, then we'd both know. (Rusty) Chris Sewell: To each his own. Lisa Shanfeld: Come, said the Muse: Sing me a song no poet has chanted. Sing me the Uni- verse. (Walt Whitman) Josh Shapiro: He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. (Benjamin Franklin) Felicia Sharf: Be happy while y'er livin, for y'er a long time dead.” Alison Shaw: “ ... So it’s the laughter we will remember ... (Marvin Hamlisch) Mary Shay: The one thing in the entire world, hardest for a man to find ... is himself. (Rod McKuen) Josh Shapiro Felicia Sharf Alison Shaw Mary Shay 182 Eric Shepcaro Greg Shunick Stephen Shevlin Michael Silverstein Nancy Shima Leilani Sim James Shorin Eric Shepcaro: Knowledge and human power are synonymous, since the ignorance of cause frus- trates the effect. Nancy Shima: Life is made up of small comings and goings, and for everything a man takes with him there is something he must leave behind. (K.G.) Greg Shunick: “Ask my index, mund my Achilles, swell by obo- lum, worshup my nase serene, let Pauline be Irene, let you be Bee- ton, and let me be Los Angeles. Games Joyce) Michael Silverstein: When I hear a man talk of unalterable law, the effect it produces upon me is to convince me that he is an unalterable fool. (Sidney Smith) Leilani Sim: Tile tossed over the wall ... Who can tell where it may fall? Shari Sindel: Time it was ... and what a time it was ... ” (Paul Simon) Susan Singer: To fly as thought, to anywhere that is, you must begin by knowing that you have already arrived. (Richard Bach) 183 Su Singer Floyd Sklaver Geraldine Slade Dana Smith Steven Smith Floyd Sklaver: “Do not try to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly.” (Cyn- dee) Geraldine Slade: Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. (Shakespeare) Diane So rice: 1 shall pass this way but once, therefore any good that I can do, let me do it now, for 1 shall never pass this way again.” Grace Spatafora: Change is in the nature of all things. An at- tempt to remain static is to pro- long inevitable regression. Bonnie Stern: The moon ... it was sad, and the flowers, they cried, all day long. (Chicago String Ensemble) Jamie Stone: Do not fear going forwards slowly; fear only to stand still.” Eric Spatz Ed Swick: Just remember love is life and hate is living death. Treat your life for what it's worth and live for every breath. (Biack Sabbath) 184 Kathy Szaja Mindy Taubel Scott Temperino Terry Terens Susan Thai Alan Thompson Richard Tomiser Kathy Szaja: I am I and you are you. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. And if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful.” Sean Tannian: Life is just one damn thing after another.” (Mark Twain) Mindy Taubel: Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomor- row a vision of hope. David Tazbin: A man should not be afraid to reach too far.” Terry Terens: “Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be done unless it is faced.” (Baldwin) Mark Teta: They fail, and they alone, who have not strived.” Susan Thai: We know what we are, but know not what we may be. (Shakespeare) Mark Teta Lynn Torrey 185 John Troise Michele Trinchitella Gloria Tucci Brian Twomey Michele Trinchitella: Time it was, and what a time it was, it was ... a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be ... I have a photo- graph. Preserve your memories, they’re all that's left you.” (Paul Simon) John Troise: It is impossible to enjoy idling thoroughly unless one has plenty of work to do. (Jerome Klapka Jerome) Marianne Udell: If a man does Marianne Udell not keep pace with his compan- ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears.” (Henry David Thoreau) Charles Vaccaro Randy Van Raalte Amy Villard 186 Lesley Wade: Keep off the oil and you will roll better.” Douglas Waggener: “For life is the mirror of king and slave, 'tis just what we are and do; then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. (Madeline Bridges) Garry Warner: Love is the an- swer. But while you're waiting for the answer, sex raises some pretty good questions.” (Woody Allen) Samuel (Skip) Warner: Where those merry souls who make drinking a pleasure, who achieve contentedness long before capac- ity, and who, whenever they drink, prove able to carry it, en- joy it, remain gentlemen. (Tra- der Vic) Samuel Warner Clifford Vogel Douglas Waggener Gene Voulo Joe Waller Lesley Wade Garry Warner 187 Bernadette Weber: It's only rock and roll (But I like it.)” (Mick lagger) Leslie Wheeler: “I’d like to get away from the earth awhile and then come back and begin over. May no fate wilfully misunder- stand me and half grant what I wish and snatch me away not to return. (Robert Frost) Cindy White: You must live for tomorrow because tomorrow is forever. (Orson Wells) Bernadette Weber James Wiggins: “Those of you who are serious about this whole thing, oozing along like a Cadil- lac, need some good solid hospi- tal Wacco in the nose. (Grace Slick) Robyn Wolf: “The only way to have a friend is be one. (Emer- son) Rosemary Zabicki: The deepest feeling always shows itself in si- lence.” Charles White Robert Wilkin Deborah Wennberg Leslie Wheeler Susan Zausner: “If there were no danger to plants or animals, it might be interesting to color a red river purple.” (Otto Piene) David Zinder: “It is not in- cumbent upon thee to complete the work, but neither art thou free to desist from it altogether. (Sayings of the Fathers) Susan Zucker: Perhaps I’ll nev- er show this world all I could be ... And I know that some won’t like me ... But I’m all of me, and that’s all that 1 am. (Jim and Ingrid Croce) 189 Uur brethren are already in the field! Why stand we here idle?” — Patrick Henry ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ SPORTS J.V. FOOTBALL: Peter Prudente. Ramsey Boehner. Frank Rogan. John Riordan. Francis Lonto. Billy Nixon. Michael Nocco. Kenny Maye. Paul Boden. Second Row: Pat Lough. Rick Raimos. Andy Uveno. Frank Giordano. Joe Mele. Matt Demeo. Greg Renga. Mr. Buonpane (Asst. Coach) Third Row: Peter Rizzo. Mr. Jessen (Coach). Izzy Castro. Jim Salerno. John Rininger. Greg O’Keefe. Michael Nuzzolese. Michael Held. Jim Raimo. Jim Salerno. J.V. Features Balanced Attack The J.V. football team, overpowering its oppo- nents this year with a balanced offense and a stingy defense, compiled a 6-2 record. Offensive stars included Dominick Badolato. Frank Giordano, Kenny Maye and Izzy Castro, while the defense was led by Mike Held and Mike Nuzzolese. High points of the season included a 48-0 shellacking of Mepham and an impressive upset win over a tough Wantagh team. 192 Varsity Cops Conference Title The Schreiber Varsity Football team continued its dominance of Conference III by achieving its second undefeated season in a row, thereby extending its un- beaten streak to eighteen games and capturing its second conference title in two years. The banner season was climaxed by an exciting win over West Hempstead in the Conference III-IV championship game. The championship game was very important to the Viking team because the team had not faced a really stiff challenge during the season and their unblemished record was on the line. The Vikings just managed to squeak out a 22-20 win. Having dominated virtually the entire game, with Roger Sexauer and Tom Rice scoring touchdowns to give the Vikings a 22-8 lead, the team suddenly lost its poise and the West Hempstead team came back to close the gap to two points. West Hemp- stead had the ball with a minute left in the game, but the Viking defense rose to the occasion and stopped them. An awesome, impenetrable defense, which allowed only 53 points all season, was the heart of the Viking team and was led by All-Division linemen Jim Hylas and Barry Cohen. Throughout the season the defense forced fumbles, interceptions and other errors by the opposition, which often led to good offensive situations. The offense, led by All-County running backs Roger Sexauer and Dave Glasco, both of whom broke the 100- yard mark at least once during the season, was well balanced and had its high point against Long Beach when the team amassed six touchdowns. Other key players were All-Division receivers Tom Rice and Bob- by Sentner and junior running back Ryland Huyghue. • - S' VARSITY FOOTBALL: John Driscoll (Manager). Adrian Pilliod (Manager). Rich Knighton (Manager). George Spelvin (Manager). Second Row: James Morris. John Cronin. Ed Innella. Tom Gomez. Robert Gladstone. Dan Brenner. Ryland Huyghue, Mark Brown. Kurt Sexauer. Gary Ochenkowski. Third Row: David Glasco. Ron Tramazzo. |ay DeFeo. John Turner, Eric Bingham. James Hylas, Steve Hiller. James Gillott, Tom Rice. Roger Sexauer. John Rogan. Fourth Row: Rich Adelstein. Reggie Braziel. Bart Jackson. Kurt Schauer. Bill Dawson. Steve Moro. Bob Sentner. Joe Plominski. Bob Schaeffer. Bill Keck. John Gibson. Bill Machioch. Glenn DeMeo. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Mineola Uniondale Mepham Bethpage Herricks MacArthur Long Beach Calhoun West Hempstead Cheering Squads Urge Teams To Stop, Look, Listen, Win “Stop! Look! Listen to the Beat! This famous Schreiber chant was one of many that the ten varsity cheerleaders used to urge Port’s teams on to victory this year. Captained by Lynn Eaton and Tina Prudente, these hard-working girls exhibited their skill by enthusiastically performing many in- tricate cheers. The junior varsity girls performed with excellence also, as they heartened younger Port athletic squads with rousing cheers. Noted cross-county for their powerful chanting and pre- cision routines, both squads reached the height of S-U-C-C-E-S-S. j.V. CHEERING: Julie Strauss, Eve Battaglia, Beth Reiman, Rosa Sanchez. Second Row: Captain Gail Kennedy. Co-Captain Laurie Vlahos. Third Row: Annahelle Barnet. Denise Perricone, Chris Shea. e: 7 VV 77 VARSITY CHEERING: Dana Smith. Second Row. Kyle Roderick. Josephine Sedda. Third Row: Co-Captain Lynn Eaton. Co-Captain Tina Prudente. Fourth Row: Lisa Heller. Amy Marsalise. Fifth Row: Helen Wagner. Brenda Ligeri. Jane Sessa. Portette’s Entertain Fans at Home Games, Garden Shaking and shimmying their way to fame, the 1976 Portettes entertained Schreiber's football fans with their high-kicking, spirited routines. The girls danced to such tunes as “Shake, Rattle, and Roll and Rock Around the Clock during the most popular of their routines, a salute to the 50's. The Portettes also exhibited their dancing talents amidst the cheers and shouts of an enthusiastic audience in Madison Square Garden during an international exhibition basketball game. Under the leadership of Dianna Freas and Terry Terens, the Portettes have once again followed the adage of “practice makes perfect, achieving their precision and excellence as a result of hard work and dedi- cation. 198 PORTETTES: Dianna Freas. Terry Terens. Second Row: Gina Pelioni, Cindy White. Fran Cosolito. Debbie Fish. Robin Wolf. Alice Fertig. Michelle Trinchitella, Patty Day. Third Row: Alisa Gaines. Barbara Lotoczko, Clare Tassone. Lori Sacca, Mary Shay. Dawn Weber. Beth Guilfoyle. Janice Helstowski. Audrey Newman. Debbie Padova. Jackie Freeman, Barbara Mulconry. Injuries Fail To Stop J.V. Soccer’s Progress The J.V. soccer team had a highly successful season, having compiled a 13-2-1 record for the season. A strong contingent of halfbacks provided much of the offensive punch, with Dave Merjan, Jeff Doughty and Bob Cipriano leading the way. Though injuries plagued some of the players, the team worked as a cohesive group and compensated well by displaying good teamwork and desire. J.V. SOCCER- Mark (avello. Malt Kaiser. Second Row. Tony Prudente, Alex Rekow. Scott Schaeffer. Ken Blanck, Eric Huretweig, Gary Landowne. |im Fishman Ken lacovou. Sam Angelidos, Doug Elkins. Reno Candella. Third Row. Jeff Doughty. Frank Ottaviani. George Kalsoyannis. Peter Horr, Rob Cipriano. Barry Salerno. Mike Caprariello. Dave Merjan. John l.amherti. Dave Hines. Dan DiLucia. _ ■ - t: m 201 VARSITY SOCCER: Andy Cohen, Dominick Pedone, Richard Rybecky, Sean Saunders, Guy Pisani, Ronald Palm, Joel Lazarus. Bemie D'Aversa. Mark Pasquali. Second Row: Dan Goldman (Manager) Mark Zaremba, |ohn O’Donnell, Tom Forgione. Tony Slrangolagalli. Nicky Cibants, Phil Rybecky. Dave Reuter, Richard Triana. Billy Bernhard, Mike Berman. Dan Bernhard, |ohn Lukcns. Inexperienced Varsity Team Fights Way To Playoffs This year’s highly-touted Varsity soccer team was unable to live up to the predictions and finish- ed the season with a good, but disappointing nine and seven record. A mere glance at the statistics would reveal a team which lacked a consistent offense and a strong defense until the last few games when the Vikings clinched a playoff spot in Division 1 by defeating a firstplace Hicksville team 4-0 and a tough McCarthur team 5-3. The Vikings began the playoffs with an exciting win over Lo- cust Valley, but were halted in the next round by Garden City in a resounding 5-2 defeat. The offense was led by co-captain All-County player Mark Pasquali, co-captain Phil Rybecky and sophomore All-North Shore sensation Dominic Pe- done. The defensive contingent, marred by occa- sional lapses which resulted in goals by the opposi- tion, was led by goalie Ronald Palm, fullback John Lukens and a host of other players. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES PORT OPP. 4 BELLMORE KENNEDY 1 6 SYOSSET 1 8 MANHASSET 2 1 GREAT NECK NORTH 3 0 HICKSVILLE 1 0 MacARTHUR 3 4 HERRICKS 1 1 SYOSSET 0 2 FARMINGDALE 3 4 PLAINVIEW KENNEDY 2 7 PLAINEDGE 1 0 FARMINGDALE 2 4 HICKSVILLE 0 5 MacARTHUR 3 2 HERRICKS 0 2 PLAINEDGE 3 Playoffs: 2 LOCUST VALLEY 2 2 GARDEN CITY 5 202 Tennis Team Reaches Semis In Nassau County Playoffs A young, but formidable Schreiber tennis team once again reached the semifinals of the Nassau County playoffs only to fall prey to their long-time foe, Wheatley. The triumphs of this year's team, however, can not be overlooked since they com- piled a fine eleven and four record and had two players, Jeff Papell and Neil Sheldon, nominated to the Nassau County and Division 1 all-star teams, respectively. One surprising feature of this year's team was the addition of three girls, Debbie Rabinovich, Wendy Miller and Kathy Dalton, two of whom, Dalton and Miller, formed a dynamic doubles team. The team was usually assured of a win by first single's sensation Jeff Papell, who played well throughout the season, and by sophomore Neil Sheldon, who lobbed his opponents into submis- sion en route to being undefeated in match play. Other key players included Danny Newman, Greg Slayton and Robert Rautenberg, who formed the heart of a fearsome Viking team that handily beat four of its opponents by the score of 7-0. Unfortu- nately, the team was no match for the always tough netmen from Wheatley who defeated the Vikings on three occasions and ruined a possible bid for the county title. TENNIS: Debbie Rabinovich. Danny Newman. Ed Tepper. Dave Grey. Kathy Dalton. Wendy Miller. Second Row: Coach Rich Gutlemer, David Ephraim. Marc Newman. Zack Mayo. John Silverstein. David Schwartz. Jeff Papell. Rob Rautenberg. Grey Slayton. Neal Sheldon. Jackie Jones (Mgr.) 205 Gymnasts Capture County Crown With a team composed wholly of juniors and soph- omores, the Schreiber gymnasts earned an impressive array of team and individual titles this year. On Novem- ber 14 the Vikings captured the first of their many team titles, the Division I Championship. The team then went on to capture the Division I Tournament as eight Port gymnasts qualified for the Individual County Meet. The highpoint of the season was Port’s dynamic team per- formance in the County Championships, which earned them the title of 1975 Nassau County Champions. Captain Peter Schmitz had a strong year, setting school records in vaulting and floor exercise events, and finishing third in the county championships in the floor exercise. Dennis Schiff excelled in the pommel horse, setting a school record, capturing the County title, and finishing sixth in the state championships. John Brzorad, Mike Siciliani and Tom Murphy also were outstanding, with Brzorad capturing the county all-around title; Sici- liani winning the county still rings title and finishing fifth in the state championships in that event; and Mur- phy finishing fifth in the state championships in the horizontal bar. Jim Oliveri and Alex Wade were also impressive throughout the season. GYMNASTICS: Tom Murphy. Ken Chang. Kevin Hand. John Brzorad, Mike Siciliani. Russ Hauser. Peter Schmitz. Alex Wade, Jim Cunningham. Dennis Schiff. Joe Dempsey. Jim Oliveri. Tom Havasy. 206 Harriers Post 5-3 Record; Laminski Has Best Time This year's Port Harriers, the Schreiber Cross Country team, demonstrated great desire and dedi- cation, managing to compile a most admirable 5-3 season record. This year's squad of fifteen, in- cluding three girls, exhibited more depth and skill than was expected. The highlights of the season were the team's ninth-place finish in the Suffolk County Coaches Meet, and finishing in the top half of all the scholis in the North Shore Coaches Meet. The score of the team was comprised of Walter Lapinski, who managed to record the best perform- ance of the season, running 16:56 at the Bethpage State Park course, and Alan Meyer, a promising junior who had a fine season. Other stars were Kathleen Murphy, who won Port's first cross-coun- try medal for a girl by finishing sixth in the girls' division of the Suffolk County Coaches Meet, and sophomores Rich Frankel and Mike Berardi who won trophies for their performance in the |.V. division of the Bethpage meet. CROSS COUNTRY: Richie Frankel. Eric Hughson. Joseph Knizewski. Roy Fried. Kathy Murphy. Larry O'Brien. Second Row: Walter Lapinski, Michael Silverstein. Alan Meyer. Robert Keyes, Mike Berardi. Malcolm McConnachie. John Havasy. Mimi Protopapas. Valerie Broedel. 208 Year’s Triumphs Coming off its most successful season ever, this year's Golf Team will find it difficult to repeat the triumphs of the previous year’s team. The team, however, should once again demonstrate its golfing prowess and at least be a contender for the county championship. Seniors Phil Rybecky and Don Ber- nhard, playing the one and two positions, respec- tively, are favorites to become members of the All- County team. GOLF: Mr. Costello, (oseph Arsenault, |im Patrick. Martin Keancy. Richard Rybecky. Billy Finkelstein. Randy Beil, Phil Rybecky. Dan Bernhard. Golf Team Seeks Repeat Of Last J.V. Hockey Has 11-1 Season The J.V. field hockey team boasted a record of eleven wins and one loss. Fran Dwyer amassed 10 goals to lead the team on offense, while Theresa Jaeger was outstanding in goal. Additional defen- sive help was provided by Margaret Medlock, Liz Schiller, Betty Cosgrove and Marie Dwyer. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY: Marie Dwyer. Laurie Kien, Robin Riley. Margaret Medlock. Liz Schiller. Carolyn Zaremba. Cathy Nolan. Fran Dwyer. Second Row: Mrs. McClure. Brook Tolley, Cathy Peelle. Theresa {aeger. Liz McManus. Rhea Farberman. Betty Cosgrove. Eileen Burke. Joanne Shima, Jeanette Ward. Nina Scherago. 210 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Cathy Hausman. Donna Marro. Ellen Coleman. Kathy Medlock, Robin Beil, jane Barnet. Second Row: Nancy Ferrisi. Kathy Murray. Lorraine Jaeger. Nancy Shima. Karen Halby. Jill Schreiber. Grace Taferner. Ellen Hammerle. Clare Battista. Mrs. McClure. Mary Calvelli. Varsity Field Hockey Team Tops Division I Opposition The girls' Varsity field hockey team, under the coaching of Mrs. McClure, finished first in Division A of League 1. Only a fourteen-second penetration rule stopped them from reaching the finals of the Nassau County Championships. Graduating offen- sive talents are Robin Beil, Cathy Hausman and Kathy Medlock, along with outstanding defensive players Cathy Murray. Ellen Hammerle and Ellen Coleman. I'll Schreiber, the team's junior goalie, had an amazing record of 33 saves in 42 shots. Varsity Girls Win Big, Make Division Playoff The 1976 Girls Varsity Basketball team proved that Schreiber’s female athletes are improving at a rapid rate. The team, led by Coach Carol Hulse, finished with a 9-3 won lost record. Finishing second in their division, they earned a position in the Division I playoffs, losing a first-round game against a tough Carle Place team. Robin Beil, who scored 22 points against Carle Place, provided the offensive spark throughout the season. Jill Schrei- ber's outside shooting, Rhea Farberman’s rebound- ing, and Kathy Medlock's playmaking and defense gave Port the depth that few teams in Nassau could match. I 3 ■ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Robin Beil, Jill Schreiber. Mary Calvelli. Kathy Medlock, Carla Pasquali. Second Row: Maureen McClean. Grace Tafemer. Rhea Farberman. Meri Kramer. ]uli Donaldson. Thecia Voulo. 212 J.V. Posts 7-5 Mark The Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Barbara Seppe, fared well, posting a 7-5 won lost record. Offensive power was supplied throughout the season by two pairs of hot-shooting sisters: Lorraine and Theresa Jaeger, and Fran and Marie Dwyer. J.V. BASKETBALL: Nancy Ferrisi, Lynn Torrey. Second Row: Marie Dwyer. Jeanette Ward, Neni Davis. Fran Dwyer. Third Row: Bev Dankowitz. Lorraine Jaeger. Theresa Jaeger. Gene Brewster. Karen Halby. Team’s Success Pleases New Badminton Coach Under the supervision of Joseph Campo, the bad- minton team finished the season with five wins and three losses. Carol Shure. Wendy Hauser and Ellen Hardy, first, second, and third singles, respectively, all qualified for the League I playoffs in individual competition. Doubles teams consisted of seniors Andrea Berry and Rosemary Zabicki as well as Gretchen Demarest and Kim Doughty. Dana Mur- phy was also a valuable member of the team, playing both singles and doubles. BADMINTON: Jo Anne Jenkins. Carol Shure. Margo Grotheer. Julie DeWinter, Kim Doughty. Diane Iacona. Second Row: Sue Miller. Karen Tillman, Dana Murphy. Elaine Harding. Wendy Hauser. Nadine Spertus. Gretchen Demarest. Andrea Berry. Rosemary Zabicki. 214 Varsity Volleyballers Make Finals In Division I Play The girls' Varsity volleyball team this season provided further evidence that Schreiber’s female athletes are among the finest in Nassau County. Playing their games with competitive spirit, the girls finished with an 11-3 won-lost record. This enabled them to proceed into the League I playoffs. After an opening round victory over Manhasset, Port played for the League I championship, bowing to North Shore after a hard-fought match. The Junior Varsity, following the successful pat- tern of the Varsity, finished the year with an im- pressive 9-3 won-lost record. 215 Midseason Letdown Costs J.V. Impressive Record Although this year’s junior Varsity basketball team had a trying season, they finished the season with a 9-8 record. Mr. Campo did a fine job organ- izing this year’s team, as they won six of their first nine games, but the team lost its momentum during midseason, losing three games in a row. Varsity Lacks Big Man, Fails In Playoff Bid A lack of height and rebounding strength con- stantly plagued this year’s Varsity Basketball team. Finishing in a tie for fifth place, the team compiled a dismal 6-12 record. Although the team was constantly overwhelmed by taller op- ponents, their speed and shooting gave them a 3- 3 record midway through the league season and a possible chance for a playoff spot. However, two narrow losses to Herricks, the second game going into double overtime, destroyed any play- off chances. This year's team abounded in quick, ball-han- dling guards, but lacked any really tall, ex- perienced forwards. Leading scorer Alan Brown racked up a 16.5 scoring average and was named to the All-Division Team despite his playing forward, an unnatural position for him. Junior Anthony Capobianco accompanied him at the other forward spot and did a fine job. The guard positions were constantly changing, with sec- ond-leading scorer Steve Moro, Mark Brown, Scott Pink, and Jimmy Morris alternating at the wing positions, and Danny Brenner and Mark Pasquali alternating at the point position. Varsity Basketball Scores Port 51 68 Port 56 44 Port 55 71 Port 81 76 Port 59 69 Port 66 79 Port 66 52 Port 51 75 Port 77 79 Port 57 51 Port 83 80 Port 48 89 Port 56 67 Port 52 62 Port 68 72 Port 92 64 Port 64 92 Port 65 98 Huntington W. Hempstead Great Neck No. Mineola Great Neck So. South Side Hicksville Syosset Herricks MacArthur Plainedge Farmingdale Hicksville Syosset Herricks MacArthur Plainedge Farmingdale 218 VARSITY BASKETBALL Mark Pasquali, Steve Moro, Andy Cohen. Second Row: Danny Brenner. Danny Farberman, Scott Pink. Individual Wins Brighten Dismal Wrestling Picture Hampered by a lack of experienced wrestlers, this year's Varsity Wrestling team finished with a disappointing 3-7-1 record. The team, consisting mainly of sophomores, showed surprising strength against teams such as Garden City and Clarke, but were overwhelmed by the stronger teams in their division. Performing excellently throughout the season were the three captains of the team, Barry Cohen, Rob Geiger and Jim Shorin. All three made the finals of the North Shore Divisional Championship, but only Cohen was victorious. Cohen was also spectacular in the North Shore Championships, defeating a wrestler from Locust Valley to become the undisputed North Shore Champion. WRESTLING: Pat Lough. Alex Rekow. Mark Javello. Jeff Morris. Eric Fritz, Kevin Clarke. Daniel Dilucia, Vincent DeSantis. Second Row: Bill Dawson. Jim DeWinter. John Marino. Willie Dumpson, Steve Basile. Barry Cohen. Robbie Geiger. Michael Meaney. Young Female Gymnasts Gain Needed Experience The Girls’ Gymnastics Team, plagued by in- experience, had a disappointing season this year. Despite the fine leadership of coach Kathy Coyle and captains Roseann Bacik and Cheryl Corbin, the team lost all of its eight meets. There were, how- ever, two girls who sparkled despite the team’s losses. Betsy Sentner showed her expertise in “all around’’ while Nancy Sentner excelled in vaulting and parallel bars, helping out in the floor exercise for the last two meets. With returning sophomores and juniors, and the loss of only one senior, the team’s prospects for the future look more promis- ing. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS: Roseann Bacik. Maria LaRosa. Donna Demelas. Nancy Sentner. Cheryl Corbin. Rosemary Bonelli. Tami Spector. Maureen O'Connell. 222 Lacrosse Seeks Third Unblemished Season Over the past few years, Girls’ La- crosse has become one of Schreiber’s most popular sports. Undefeated in 1973 and 1974, this year's team demonstrated that they had the skill needed to win. The team was coached by Mrs. McClure and led by spirited Varsity team captains Robin Beil and Kathy Medlock. Three sophomores, Marie Dwyer, Denise Per- ricone, and Betty Cosgrove qualified for the Varsity squad. Returning seniors were Clare Battista, Jane Sessa, Ellen Coleman, Lorraine Jaeger, and Kathy Medlock. The J.V. squad for the first time ac- quired its own coach, Kathy Gallager. With team captains Jeanette Ward and Theresa Jaeger, team members gained valuable experience for the future. GIRLS' LACROSSE: Margaret Medlock. Jennifer Brunola, Kathy Medlock. Betty Cosgrove. Grace Taferner. Ellen Coleman. Jamie Stone. Jane Scssa. Kathy Murray. Lorraine Jaeger. Nancy Shima. Second How: Denise Perricone. Robin Beil. Nancy Ferrisi, Donna Thai. Mrs. McClure. Marie Dwyer. Mary Calvelli. Cathy Hausman. New Coach Added To Girls’ Tennis Picture With the ever-increasing popularity of tennis, the 1976 Girls’ Tennis team was stronger than ever. The team had its first male coach, Mr. Mackover, who tried to strengthen the players’ games and rid the team of that country-club” atmo- sphere. Sophomore Nadine Spertus was the 1 singles player with juniors Jill Schreiber and Carol Shure trying for the 2 and 3 positions. Seniors on the team were Janice Miller, Lori Jackson. Janice L. Miller, Carol Clarke, Lori Nagell, Alison O’Keefe and Joanne Jones. GIRLS' TENNIS: Carol Shure, Pam Luzi, Lori Zimmerman. Hilary Koota. Janice Miller, Jill Schreiber. Second Row: Mr. Mackover. Nancy Korobkin, Jackie Jones. Karen Newman. Lori Kien, Joanne Jones. Lori Nagell. Nadine Spertus. Carol Clarke. Keglers Roll to Nassau County Finals The bowling team finished third this year in the North Shore Division II and proceeded to the Nassau County Finals. The team’s captains this year were Lesley Wade and Bobby Hukill, making it the first time Mr. Hegi’s team had a female captain. High game went to Bobby Bogo with a 225, and Bobby Hukill took high series and high average with a 587 and 170. BOWLING: Robert Hukill. Lesley Wade. Second How: Michael DeNicola. Stacy Berlin. Glenn Schmid. Bob Dayton. Bob Bogo. Marci Dietrig. Michael Berman. Third Row: Mr. Hegi. Varsity Baseball Outlook Brightened By Veterans The outlook for this year’s baseball team was optimistic because of four returning lettermen. These players, John Gallaro, Jimmy Shorin, Jim Schaefer and Roger Fellows, provided much of the team's hitting power. The remainder of the players came up from the J.V. team. The key to the team's success was expected to depend on the devel- opment of strong pitching and the emergence of a power hitter. BASEBALL: Gary Ochenkoski. John Gallaro. jimmy Shorin, Lou Ragusa, Thomas Gomez. Uwe Peter, Alan Schapiro. Second Row. |immy Schaefer, jimmy Morris. Roger Fellows. Bill Macioch. jeff Romano. Mike Forgione, Coach Stan Cutler. 227 Winter Track Places Well In Divisional Competition Finishing third in their division, this year’s Winter Track team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Throughout the competition, the one-mile relay team, which placed first in the divisional relays, and the two- mile relay team, which placed second in the divisional relays, were superb. The highlight of the season came at the Clarke Relays when the team, with only eight mem- bers running, garnered twelve medals. Excelling throughout the season were All-Division team members Greg O’Keefe and Mike Castelli, and seniors Walter Lapinski and Robert Keyes. WINTER TRACK: Steve Martin. Cliff Brechner, Jonathan DeMeo. Mark Deleonardis, Eric Hughson. Joseph Iavarone. Second Row: Steve Pecker. Roger Lifson. John Gennosa. Barry Salerno. Alan Meyers. Gary Ochenkoski. Eric Bingham. John DeFeo. Third Row: Malcolm McConnachie, Robert Keyes. Walter Lapinski, Greg O’Keefe, Mike Castelli. Kurt Schauer. 228 Track and Field Team Moves Up In Class Schreiber's Track and Field team, which moved up Division I because of the success of last year’s team, was expected to have another successful season this year. With the versatile Mark Brown returning to dominate the long and triple jumps, and Walter Lapinski, all Division cross country man, leading the long distance runners, the team was strong. Field events were the team’s forte with Eric Rothenberg, Mike Nuzzolese, and John Havasy returning in their respective events. TRACK TEAM: Willy Dumpson. Kurt Schaucr, Eric Hughson, John Gennosa, Mike Berondi, Joe Knizewski. Second Row. Steve Suchman. Eric Rothenberg. Ken Lahm. Peter Denning. Barry Salerno. Tom Murphy. Eric Bingham. Oneithea Davis. Mark Brown. Stacy Berlin. Malcolm McConnachie, Ken May. Alan Meyer. Peter Downes. Walter Lapinski. Robert Keyes. John Havasy. Mr. Zeitler. Third Row: Greg O’Keefe. Cliff Manko, Mike Castelli. Daniel lackson, Mike Nuzzolese. Juan Felix. Peter Kohlman. Frank Kettles. Conference Title Is Lacrosse Team’s Goal Coming off its most successful season ever, this year’s Varsity Lacrosse team once again was a favorite to become conference champions. Return- ing players included Roger Sexauer on midfield, Steve Hiller on defense, Barry Cohen on attack, and Bill Keck in goal. With the first midfield of Bob Sentner, Ryland Huyghue and Steve Moro, the Vikings were expected to keep up with the fiercest competition. VARSITY LACROSSE: Steve Hiller. Peter Basser. Ryland Huyghue. Robert Gladstone. Barry Cohen, Mike Rabinowitz, Ken Black. Rob Geiger. Tony Prudente, Mark Zaremba. Seth Hulkower. Second Row: Scott Pink, Ken Mcllhenny. John Turner, John Gibson. Bob Sentner. Roger Sexauer. Tom Rice. Kurt Sexauer. Peter Schmitz. Steve Moro. Debbie Rosenberg. Third Row: Tom Fitzgerald, John Rogan. Gene Voulo. Bill Keck. Dion Keyes. John Cronin. Mr. Rayfield. Judy Williams. 230 ndertake not what you cannot perform but be careful to keep your promise.” — George Washington ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ADVERTISEMENTS V X TRAVEL PORT SHORE STATIONERY MANORHAVEN HARDWARE PAINTS - GARDEN SUPPLIES DEDICATED TO YOUR TRAVEL CONVENIENCE 122 Shore Road Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 103 Manorhaven Blvd. Telephone PQ7-0068 Telephone 883-9667 Serving the community for 25 years Tel. (516) 944-8010 621 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Wevc natJe st rr tfY tr t r tfe Yer ru Af ty. FJ European-American Bank r Port Washington POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OVERDALE SERVICES, INC. The Embers ITALIAN-AMER1CAN RESTAURANT RADIO, TELEVISION, HIGH FIDELITY VIDEO AND AUDIO TAPE RECORDERS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT SERVICED Telephone 883-9757 166 Main Street Port Washington, New York KENNETH (AMES 107 MANORHAVEN PRESIDENT BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 234 Tel. 883-6890 MANHASSET BAY OUTBOARD 78 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel. 516-883-1970 Robert W. Vogt President 235 Photo, . (graphics typography A design Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Felice Andrews Paper and Chemical Co. Inc. HENRY L. GRANT PRESIDENT Obstetrics and Gynecology Office Hours by Appointment 1 Channel Drive Port Washington N.Y. 11050 137 Haven Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. 11050 14 Vandeventer Ave. Port Washington N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 516 767-2800 516 767-3332 wH FOUROAKS Realty Co. Inc. 191 Main Street Port Washington New York, 11050 (516) 944-8500 Best Wishes to Our Bi-Centennial Graduates BOB HEWITT TRAVEL AGENCY Specializing in individual and group travel arrangements Congratulations from the 8 Haven Avenue (Opposite to L.I.R.R.) Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 CARD SHOP Beulah Fallor Telephone: Home: 516-883-5347 Office: 516-883-1888 Lie. Real Estate Broker COMPLIMENTS OF Bertram B. Daiker Frank A. D’Elia Sheldon J. Turtletaub Ronald J. Cantino Daniel Horowitz Frederick W. Read 237 Chez VALET Drapes expertly removed, cleaned reinstalled Beautiful quality cleaning and tailoring 1 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Cheese Things Best Wishes RUTH LEONARD AGENCY 735 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 883-0227 Over 400 Cheese Varieties Fresh Caviar French Pat6 Maison Gary S. Ross 1009 Port Washington Blvd. Michael Grifo Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 767-3449 Fine Gourmet Food Best Wishes ... THE PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 245 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 JERRY SILVERMAN ACRYLIC DESIGNS INC. ‘‘Fabricators of Custom Acrylics Since 1946” 52 Sintsink Drive East Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 516 883-0427 238 0- % Puppy J2ove Grooming Accessories Small Animals Pets and Supplies 59 Main Street Port Washington N.Y. 11050 JOSEPH F. LAWRENCE The Clothes Connection Inc. Engineering Consultation Exclusive Women's Fashions Ruth Berk THE LAWRENCE COMPANY 191 Main Street 921 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Port Washington. N.Y. Telephone 767-6401 Telephone: (516) 8834)716 Open Seven Days a Week STEAK PRIME RIBS LOBSTER TAILS VIRGIL’S Ltd. Est. 1970 RESTAURANT LOUNGE Telephone: 883-8972 115 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 516-767-6161 Alfred PUBLISHING CO.. INC E73 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Compliments of KANAT WILLOWDALE SERVICE STATION INC. FREE ROAD SERVICE - CUSTOMERS ONLY FOREIGN CAR REPAIR - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST Telephone: 883-9636628 Port Washington Blvd. Alfred Publishing Co., Inc. Educational Publishers 75 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 883-8860 239 A CHEVROLET BEST OF LUCK GOOD WISHES CLASS OF 1976 RICE CHEVROLET 1260 Northern Blvd. Telephone: MA7-3500 Manhasset. L.I. 11030 Claire Schneider. Proprietor Now Featuring Quality Sportswear at Discount Prices We also carry Famous name brands of Bras — Girdles — Lingerie — Foundations Sleepwear Open Friday Evenings Charge it” 48 Main Street Telephone: Port Washington 7-1530 PARK TAILORS DRY CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, REPAIRING FUR STORAGE • WEAVING HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS CLEANED RUGS CLEANED PLANT ON PREMISES CARNEL’S STATIONERY Port Washington Blvd. Campus Drive ALAN ERWIN HARBOR DELICATESSEN CATERING 304 MAIN STREET Port Washington, New York 11050 HOME-MADE SALADS ICE CUBES DAILY SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPERS HANS HELMUT Telephone: 883-95970pen Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 654 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 883-0335 Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. WE CALL AND DELIVER GETTY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION INC. TRINCHITELLA BROS. 601 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. Telephone: 883-9872 Town Sr Country Realty, Inc. 551 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 883-5200 Specializing in Port Washington, Sands Point Manhasset Member Port Washington Real Estate Board George Sharf, Realtor MAIN STREET MARKET THE HARBOR HARDWARE CO. 42 MAIN STREET Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 uifts — Jewelry — Art Decorative Accessories 74 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. Telephone: 944 9292 PORT WASHINGTON MUSIC HOUSE Prime Meats Poultry Seafood 938 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 516-883-0043 Telephone P07-1006 PO7-0062 Fancy Groceries Fruits Vegetables Telephone PO7-l’260 P07-1261 Congratulations Class of ’76 Auto Heat-Wells 16 sintsink drive east • port Washington • new york 11050 • 516 port Washington 7-3600 • fuel oil • complete heating systems • central air conditioning 242 Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME 243 Best Wishes CENTER LABORATORIES, INC. Port Washington, N.Y. Give A Gift Of Growing Love From ... Planter’s Corner, Ltd. Distinctive Plants And Gifts For Home And Office Open Daily 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. NORTHERN AUTO BODY, INC. 40 Sintsink Drive East Manhasset Isle — Port Washington, N.Y. Specialist on the V.W. Body and Fender 711 Port Washington Blvd. Michael Dioguardi Angelo Ragonese Telephone: 516-944-8433 Telephone (516) 883-9011 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM A1 Meade RAIMO 5 and 10, INC. Port's Party Paradise Port’s Leading Variety Store” Telephone 883-1870, 883-9724, 883-9793 Congratulations, Class of 1976 WALTER J. BLACK, INC. Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York 11576 H P SERVICE STATION HENRY HEJBOWICZ, PROPRIETOR LICENSED 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE SNOW REMOVAL 736 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 883-5840 Telephone: 883-9730 SEAMAN - NEEDHAM, INC. OUR BEST WISHES PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE CARVEL CAKES NOVELTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAKE HOME ITEMS All Items Made Fresh Daily On Premises Special Discounts For Churches, Schools, Clubs Robert W. Needham 205 Main Street President Port Washington New York 11050 Telephone: (516) 767-0402 Jf 705 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 944- 8113 Port Washington, N.Y. 246 PORT WASHINGTON DELUX TAXI INC. Delux Limousine Service Inc. Telephone 883-1900 RENT-A-CAR” Daily • Weekly • Monthly Shopping — Trains — Airports — Tracks New York and Anywhere S. F. FALCONER FLORIST SOUTH MARYLAND AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y Telephone: POrt Washington 7-0866 F.T.D. Member PORT FLOOR COVERING, INC. BROADLOOMS - CARPETING CUSTOM VINYL JOHN NUNZIATA 20 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) P07-3933 Venetian Blinds Window Shades SOMMER MARINE G. . DELICATESSEN ELECTRONICS, INC. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALL COOKING DONE ON PREMISES SALES ■ INSTALLATIONS ■ SERVICE EST. 1929 HOT « COLD SANDWICHES 18 Haven Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. GERARD SOMMER Telephone: POrt Washington 7-2050 Telephone: 883-9884 334 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of '76 SALON TWO NINETY FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 290 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON 7-1468 PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. OPEN MONDAYS 11050 247 Congratulations to the Class of '76 GREEN CAB CO., INC. Airports — Piers Cadillac Limousine Service” 2 Herbert Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: PO7-0755 PO7-0802 Complete Line of Building Products Compliments of Cromwell Hardware port Washington lumber co. 248 1019-1023 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone 767-3233 I- lumber c Telephone: (516) 883-0480 100 South Bayles Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. Toms Point Marina Tony Luccaro Foot of Sagamore Hill Drive Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: (516) 883-6630 TEL. 883-0056 PORT PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. MIKE GROSS, Prop. NIKON • NIKKORMAT • MIRANDA • ARGUS YASHICA • KODAK • POLAROID • VIVITAR MAMIYA � ekor • BAUER • FUJI • SAWYER MEMBER OF I.C.S. FULL LINE OF DARK ROOM SUPPLIES PERSONALIZED CUSTOMER SERVICE 30 Flavors, 60 varieties Ice Cream Supermarket 648 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 11050 Soundview Shopping Center Shore Road, Port Washington Telephone: 883-9710 Jo’s Tropical Isle Aquarium Pet Shop Congratulations to the Class of '76 FASHION BARN Full line of Pets Pet Supplies Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 883-2072 GOOD LUCK. SENIORS DEJANA SPRAY Horticultural Spray Service 134 Shore Road Port Washington New York 11050 Telephone: P07-5100 Sanfapcrt Real Cjtate Cc., Sales • Rentals • Management • PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. 11050 162 Shore Road 51 625 Port Washington Blvc 515 m REALTOR J?HC. T-77-C S - 3- r 18 HAVEN AVE. 249 Telephone: 944-8776 We deliver HUNOLDS PHARMACY J. R. MARRA. Ph.G. Prescriptions Surgical appliances Telephone: P07-0007 94 Main St. Port Washington. N.Y. B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC. Schools — Clubs — Teams Leagues Supplied Ken (ackson 75 Main Street Port Washington. LI., N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 516-767-0426 Congratulations to the Class of '76 Samples Park Service SOLOMON ZEIDEL SONS 655 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: 767-2504 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 PIONEER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 250 Telephone: TU3-8100 DELL TRANSPORTATION CORP. 6 Franklin Avenue Port Washington, New York POrt Washington 7-5274 251 LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP The ring memories are made of... c)klJour Distinctive Family Footwear Specialists in Athletic Footwear Featuring — PUMA ADIDAS telephone 19 Main Street 883-3944 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 KELLY Sr KANE, Inc. THE Dinghy Den Wholesale Confectionery 309 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON L.I. New York. 11050 129 HILLSIDE AVENUE WILLISTON PARK. N.Y. 11596 Queens tel. IN3-0194 Nassau tel. Pll-3811 Mike Finnerty - Randy Auryansen - Greg Fox Joe Mauceri - Carol Fox - W. Wathey Pen Pencil Building Port Jefferson, New York 11777 Congratulations ’76 A special class ... A special year st federal snumGS and loan association of port Washington PORT WASHINGTON - (Main Office) 110 Main St. 11050 - 767-3700 PORT WASHINGTON - Soundview Shopping Center 11050-883-4440 MANHASSET - 384 Plandome Road 11030 - 627-0194 In Suffolk we're in Miller Place MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION __________________________________________________________________________________ DONNO COMPANY, 300 EAST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 253 TRATTORIA DIMEO II Italian Restaurant — Seafood — Steaks Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’76 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 756 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Telephone 883-1383 Closed Tuesday DRESS FABRICS Leon Goldstein NEW YORK REMNANT STORE Custom-Made Insurors — Realtors TECHNOLOGY SERVICES INCORPORATED Telephone: 767-1440 14 Vandeventer Ave. Port Washington. N.Y. TRANSCONTROL CORP. 2 Yennicock Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Drapes and Slip Covers Telephone: (516) 767-0953 185 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 26th Year in Travel Telephone: 883-6900 46 Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 767-3124 DONALD D. WYSONG, INC. Building Materials Telephone: (516) 883-0896 54 South Bayles Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 254 THOMSON INDUSTRIES INC. Port Washington, New York BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’76 ALPER’S True Value Hardware Stores T.V. • AUDIO • APPLIANCES Telephone: 767-0508 81 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. CARLO, MASTER TAILOR Fine Tailoring Men. Women, Children Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone: M4-9040 274 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '76 AIM CAMERAS LTD. Mike’s Exxon Telephone: 767-5565 Haven Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone (516) 883-9229 90 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 SAM • ED • GINGER SHORE AND ENTIRE STAFF SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR THE PAST 29 YEARS! INDOOR OUTDOOR TENNIS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL OR FAMILY Telephone: 883-9624 122 SHORE ROAD 883-5543 PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 256 PERMALIN PRODUCTS CORPORATION Telephone: (516) 883-6500 5 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.Y. GHOST MOTORCYCLE FOR DIRT BIKE NEEDS CHECK WITH RACE CONSULTANT TONY DE FEO Number 34 ROBERT L HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED BROKERS Robert L. Harding Jr. Sally Seiler ASSOCIATES Sharon Bands Jo Ann Cornell Peg Cronin Barbara Gray Mary Lou Himes Ruth Kochmann Christine Pines Marie Szabo Janice Wilsey Katherine Wunder William Wunder Carl L. Seiler, Insurance Mini Bikes Road Bikes Telephone: (516) 767-3870 413 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: 883-5300 194 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 257 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF CHREIBER HIGH SCHOOL THE BREAD BOX FINEST BAKED GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tues.. Sat. 8:00-6:00 Sun. 7-2. Mondays till 2:00 Telephone: 883-9606 275 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 FRANK THOMPSON INC. Congratulations to the Class of 76 CUSTOM WOODWORKING HARDWOODS - PLYWOODS WILL THOMPSON, President Telephone: (516) 883-0440 92 South Bayles Ave. PORT YOUTH ACTIVITIES Port Washington, N.Y. PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE 88 Main Sheet fort Washington NY Teh(516) 883-5335 A Serving the Community Glass of All Kinds WILLOWDALE GLASS LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '76 BRUCE TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. y 4,y H4IR GR PHia NIKKI POTTETTI Telephone: 516-767-9460 95 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Country Fair FOR THE ESSENCE OF FASHION Best Wishes to the Class of 76 Telephone: L. A. Salomon Bro. Telephone: (212) 321-4190 80 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 44-31 Douglaston Parkway Douglaston. N.Y. 11363 Compliments of Dr. H. Katims, O.D. I 8r A RECORD SHOP Records. Tapes Accessories Telephone: 883-8927 57 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 JACK'S STATIONERY lack Caputo 26 Main Street Film — Games Cigarettes — Cigars PORT WASHINGTON CLINICAL LABORATORY MEDICAL ARTS CENTER Telephone: 883-2018 535 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 MA7-6407 535 Plandome Road Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 PORT AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS, INC. EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Telephone: 883-6556 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BRAKES, FRONT END, AUTO AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS AND SERVICE 31 WILLOWDALE AVENUE LICENSED AUTO REPAIR SHOP PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 N.Y. STATE INSPECTIONS A , ., MARTY OR AL Flagship Yachts, Ltd. 405 Main Street Port Washington, New York 11050 1 Best Wishes to the Class of ’76 MIKE LEE Offset Letterpress LEEBOLT PRINTING 273 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Compliments of the Telephone: (516) 767-1515 (516) 767-6666 Port Washington News Congratulations to the Graduating Class From Your Friends at The Community Action Council PORT GLASS AND MIRROR CO. SOUNDVIEW HAIR STYLISTS Telephone: 883-0020 767-2826 Mirrors • Auto Glass • Table Tops Plexiglas 182 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 PARK DELICATESSEN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOME-MADE SALADS FRESH SLICED COLD CUTS Charles Lucas Telephone: 944-8544 883-9635 676 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Morris Goldberg, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Suite 150 Telephone: (516) 883-0661 14 Vandeventer Ave. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 WE REPAIR ANYTHING WITH A PLUG Prompt Courteous Service WIDE SELECTION OF BRAND NAME APPLIANCES - DISCOUNT PRICES PORT WASHINGTON ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 8r SERVICE, INC. Telephone: 944-8925 191 Main Street, Port Washington WE CUT TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS WE ALSO OFFER SALES AND SERVICES OF CUSTOM-MADE HAIR PIECES FOR APPOINTMENT CALL (516) 883-8138-48 MANICURIST AND BOOT BLACK ON PREMISES Soundview Shopping Center on Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. at port Washington harbor serving all your ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? CALL 883-6300 CHARLES HYDE WALKER tennis needs Realtor — Insurer Appraiser 189 main street, port Washington, n.y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 883-1674 Your Problems will be solved at Charles E. Hyde Agency, Inc. Real Estate Insurance 277 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Today's look in Jeans leisure wear for guys gals Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 883-3090 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING 600 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N.Y. Phone 516-292-1680 MANHASSET BAY MARINE ------------------1 AIR CONDITIONED yQ' Lv� v -. V ipss FIREPLACES SHORE RESTAURANT, INC. FOURTH GENERATION FAMILY MANAGEMENT LUNCHEON - DINNER FABULOUS STEAKS. PRIME RIBS. SAUER BRA TEN OUCXUNG SEAFOOD SPECIAL TIES PATIO OOCXS AMERICAN EXPRESS )IN£il$ CLUB MASTER CHARGE UANKAMERICARO Private Rooms Available Open All Year. Every Day (516) 767-7110 397 Main Sl , Port Washington 11050 a division of “Guy” LaMotta Boats Guy LaMotta. president 10 matinecock avenue Phone: 944-3660 SALON OF BEAUTY 537 Poft WojhmgfOP 3lvd. Port Woihingron, N.Y. 11050 Prop. MR. SAL port Washington, n.y. 11050 24 hour Wrecking Service (B16) 0030566 (Chester i J4ujliwaij (jaracje ASP Automotive S Marine TOWING ENGINEERS CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS • FLEET CONTRACTING ROAD SERVICE • REPAIRS • TIRE BANK Heu Arc Welding Complete Machine Service General Repair Custom Fabricating 606 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. 11050 516-883-0547 4« SOUTH BAYLES AVE. ED AKAM PORT WASHINGTON. N. V. IIOSO 265 Congratulations Robyn Wolf Flow X-Ray Corporation 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 Telephone: 883-3000 266 “Each honest calling, Each walk of life, Has its own elite, Its own aristocracy Based on excellence of performance.” James Bryant Conant 271 The Student Government wishes to thank William Mock, Helen Reid and Milton Ryeck. The Pinks The Rabinoviches The Reinhardts The Rekows The Rosenbergs The Sklavers The Thais Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allen Mr. And Mrs. Michael Amenta Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Bahn Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Barnet Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Beil, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bernhard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Bobkowski Dr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Calvelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caparella, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Carpenito Mrs. Marie Cichanowski Mr. and Mrs. Donn Coffee Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conescu Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Danilek Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. W. James Dinneen Mr. and Mrs. J. Dittenhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Harley Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ettenger Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Ferrisi Mel and Gloria Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Florentino Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Futter Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guildroy Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hagedorn Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hammerle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hausman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hejbowicz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lacona Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnke Mr. and Mrs. William Kammerer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keany Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kent Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Korobkin Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M. Kossin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kropacek Mr. and Mrs. David Leitman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leventhal Mr. and Mrs. John LoPinto Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Lynch Mrs. Edna Mahnken Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Malley Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Manko Mrs. Margaret Mazur Mrs. Marion McManus Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Merjan Mr. and Mrs. John Moro Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Nordstrom Mr. and Mrs. William F. O’Connor Mark and Sally Olds Mr. and Mrs. James Papasidero Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Rautenberg Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rekow Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rothke Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. John Santoli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taubel Mr. and Mrs. William G. Torrey Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Twomey 274 Our Wish for you — The Class of ’76 HAPPINESS, GOOD HEALTH, SUCCESS! GAMBOL ’76 COMMITTEE We see so big with our eyes We imagine so great with our mind We feel so strong with our heart We create so much with our hands We walk so far with our feet And we accomplish so little. What we see with our eyes we have not done What we imagine with our mind is just a dream What we feel with our heart only stays within thyself What we create with our hands barely helps another man Where we walk with our feet only leads to thy grave Until we see another man’s eyes Reach another man’s mind Feel another man’s heart Touch another man’s hands Walk to another man’s grave — to discover life. — Karin Borus