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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

PLACES □ EVENTS □ PERSONALITIES PORT LIGHT Cover and Endsheet photos by Alan Marantz. PORT LIGHT VOL 42 JUNE 1977 FACULTY 24 Whom do you go to with a problem? Whether it’s a prob- lem at home or a problem in calculus, there is a faculty member with a solution. The faculty members represent many backgrounds, each one with something unique to offer students. SENIORS 118 It’s no wonder that both college acceptances and taxes are due on the same day. Schreiber's seniors are afflicted with the pressures of preparing for the future, but the faculty will tell you that no affliction is more widespread than senioritis. ACTIVITIES 56 When, in the course of hu- man events, it became neces- sary to defend one’s colors, the girls of Sports Night gave their all. Their kind of en- thusiasm could be found in any of Schreiber’s wide range of activities. SPORTS 178 It’s not if you win or lose, it's whether you clinch the division championship. Port’s teams are well respected, and rightly so. Indi- vidual and team accomplishments reached new highs this year. CLUBS 84 What does a New York ac- cent sould like? Just ask one of the Domestic Exchange’s visiting students and they’ll be more than happy to demon- strate. But D.E. isn’t the only club enlightening Schreiber’s students. PATRONS 220 Merchants, parents, and friends pay tribute to the Class of 1977 through their financial support of this publication. Their messages are worth your attention. UNDERCLASSMEN 104 Schreiber’s students swear that the sophomore year is the hardest . . . until they become juniors. Follow their plight from adjustment to the high school to S.A.T.’s. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF David Ephraim John Hoffman Larry O’Brien Judy Williams Published by the students of Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, New York Austerity Dims Prospects For New School Year Sports program threatened Money was the big issue in the school district this year. From the moment the austerity budget became reality, the community began to worry about the fate of many programs and activities which had always relied upon school funding. An austerity budget provides only for the bare neces- sities; funds for transportation, sports, supplies, and building improvements were either eliminated or drasti- cally reduced. In general, austerity seemed a bleak prospect for the coming year. N? 20188 Date Signed A PORT WASHINGTC Port Wash N PUBLIC SCHOOLS ngton, N.Y. School . . . 5Xs7 r RECEIY Name Address :d from .............................,c.. I.................................................................................................. Description c.'.coc xztzzzzzzzztzizi 9 Amount 3o - £rt Fund Raisers Meet The Challenge of Austerity Concerned locals protect sports program thru S.O.S. To many, the greatest loss im- posed by austerity was the inter- scholastic sports program. Always an important part of the school year, sports would have been so- rely missed. However, a group of active parents and students band- ed together in an all-out effort to preserve Port sports. The organiza- tion, known as SAVE OUR SPORTS (SOS), used various means of fund- raising to acquire the necessary money. Without the conscientious effort of these concerned people throughout the year, the sports program would not have been pos- sible. There were other groups that met the challenge of austerity. The Schreiber Times sold ads and sub- scriptions in order to insure their continued existence. The Student Government raised money to give to clubs that needed it; money was also raised independently by other organizations such as Domestic Ex- change, Choir, and The Port Light. 4 -r .! ,....i—|_____L — r STUDENTS LEAVING BUILDING I . MUST LEAVE CAMPUS OR GO TO I STUDENT UNION AREA • Guards Move Into Halls; Students Move Out “Student Union” becomes popular hangout Excuse me — you’ll have to move along now. These words became very familiar to Schreiber students this year, as did the faces of the eight hall guards who admo- nished them daily. The guards appeared in Schreiber’s corridors following a ruling by the Board of Education which prohibited student loitering . The new regulations applied to the hall- ways and the front of the school building, both of which had always been crowded with students working, talking, and relax- ing. Students grudgingly moved out of these areas, some going to the new Stu- dent Union area behind the school, or to the resource rooms and the library. After a few weeks, students adjusted to the new rules and the guards. Though they seemed a radical change at first, the regu- lations soon became another part of Schreiber reality. Students Rally Against No Loitering Rule G.O. reorganized to meet student needs Schreiber underwent several sig- nificant changes this year. Most of them represented a change in the system, like austerity and the new rules. However, there was also a major transformation in the students' attitude toward their school. Students were a strong and of- ten effective force in many areas. Awakened school spirit was evident from the very beginning of the school year. Instead of just muttering about the loitering rules, Schreiber students partic- ipated in a protest rally against the rul- 8 ings. They also organized a hearing to let people know what students thought of the regulations. In addition, the Stu- dent Government was revamped to ac- commodate the current needs. Student involvement in the school sys- tem wasn’t confined only to Schreiber. The local newspapers received letters from students criticizing different as- pects of the year’s changes. There was also very high attendance by students at school board meetings and other com- munity events relating to Schreiber. 9 Positive Student- Teacher Relationships Generate Mutual Respect Flexible scheduling encourages personalized education This year the atmosphere at Schreiber continued to be characterized by an ex- traordinary amicability be- tween students and teach- ers. This air of informality encouraged students to seek help on an individual basis and allowed teachers to deal with the specific needs of each student. Schreiber's flexible modular scheduling program en- couraged this type of edu- cation by providiing both students and instructors with the time to meet on a one-to-one basis. The ex- cellent rapport between the faculty and student body was, in fact, one of the key factors contributing to the excellence of education at Schreiber. 11 Is There Life After 3:05? For some it’s just beginning Thanks to Schreiber’s broad range of extra-curricular activities, our students have more to look forward to than a day of reading, writing and ’rithmetic. One would be hard pressed to find a Schrei- ber student who is not involved in at least one extra-curricular activity. Aside from a broad array of inter-scholastic sports, Schreiber offers activites ranging from Domestic Exchange to the Chinese Culture Club. School doesn’t end at 3:05 at Schreiber. For some it’s just begin- ning. Relevant Courses Satisfy Varied Interests Driver ed, photography are among most popular A student who explores the various courses open to him will find programs directly related to his interests. The Industrial Arts Department, for example, offers an array of courses designed to prime its students in such useful areas as photography, metal work, and printing. Another course whose relevance is demonstrated by its popularity among students, is driver education. Aside from being taught every quarter, driver education survived the squeeze of austerity and continued as a summer program. 15 Courses Continue To Be Exciting Departments respond to students’ needs The high school experience at Schreiber this year continued to be one which motivated students and prepared them for future life goals. As in past years, the program was characterized by imaginative course content and creative teach- ing. Academic departments respond- ed to new student needs, as evi- denced by the Science Depart- ment’s addition of marine biology and zoology to its curriculum. Spe- cialized skills offerings such as the flying course and the technical writ- ing course, an interdepartmental offering, were, as in the past, heavi- ly subscribed. Highly motivated stu- dents could even get college credit for their efforts in Advanced Place- ment courses or in the Project Ad- vance course in psychology. 16 17 Programs Help Students Look Beyond Graduation Career days aid in planning for future In the past year, Schreiber provided its students with many programs geared to- ward preparing them for life after gradu- ation. The Guidance Department en- couraged students to look ahead by bringing representatives from many col- leges to the school. Career days, during which students were given opportunities to take an inside look at various profes- sions, were organized to aid students in planning their future careers. For those intending to enter the work force imme- diately upon graduation, a work — study program was instituted whereby stu- dents could obtain actual experience in a job situation. Through such special programs, each student was provided with a firm basis for future success in whatever field he might choose. Alexander Swaab Is Ap- pointed Schrei- ber Principal Dr. Killeen resigns to as- sume new position By leaving Schreiber in November of 1976 for a superintendent s posi- tion in New Jersey, Gerald Killeen, our principal, created an opening in Schreiber’s leadership. After reviewing the applications of over two-hundred prospective princi- pals, a committee of teachers, par- ents, administrators and students handed down the name of Alexander Swaab for approval by the School Board. Now, whether it is in the cafeteria re-directing kids who have temporarily forgotten where the garbage can is, or in the hall discussing curriculum changes with some concerned stu- dents, our new principal is working hard to close down the Adminis- tration gap. In early March, Port Light reporter Elizabeth Werter interviewed Mr. Swaab in his office. The Interview Port Light: What are your opinions of Schreiber so far? Mr. Swaab: My opinions of Schreiber range from some things that are very outstanding, to some things I find unacceptable, even undesirable. So, I would say that as I learn to deal with, and work with, the kind of situation that exists I can better shape my opin- ions. Port Light: How do you think the stu- dents at this school compare to stu- dents at, say, other schools that you’ve worked in? Mr. Swaab: I don’t think there’s a whole lot of difference in kids. I think the kids sometimes think there’s a lot of difference between them but I’m “I think a principal has to be very much involved with students . .. sometimes in an open authority situation . .. sometimes in a peer sit- uation.” not so sure that there’s that much difference. There’s certainly a large group of bright, gifted, articulate kids, and I think that that's fun to have. There’s a large group of kids that are pluggers, hard workers, that are going to enter the world of work immediately after high school, and I think that makes for a good cross section of American life. Port Light: Do you intend to involve students throughout the year in differ- ent decisions? Mr. Swaab: I think so. Now, in all fairness, there are levels of decision that I'm not going to go to the stu- dents with. You know, we re not going to have kids sitting on the tables, or have people put feet on their tables. I’m not jgoing to ask for a student group to judge that. Port Light: How would you define your role in the school? Do you see yourself as an authority or more as peer? For instance, you’re going to be working with kids. Do you find your- self leaning toward that type of a role? Mr. Swaab: I don’t think of one role. I think a principal has many different roles. Certainly, he has to be very much involved with students, some- times in an open authority situation, and certainly there’s an authority role for the principal. Sometimes he is in a peer situation, where there are cir- cumstances that lead to good inter- action on an equal level. Sometimes he can be in a subordinate situation, where a student performing group or other students are doing something quite beyond the realm of the princi- pal. At that point he’s a spectator. I hope to be actively involved in pro- gram, at all levels, that is to say. de- partmental decisions, curricular deci- sions, building level decisions, etc. Port Light: Do you have any new plans to institute? Mr. Swaab: At this point, I wouldn’t say that we’re working hard on new programs. What we re looking to do is consolidate the existing program, in light of the kind of pressures that have been brought about in the com- munity on modular scheduling and in light of the fact that, in all fairness, the situation was a little loose. Port Light: Would you care to define loose? Mr. Swaab: Well, it’s a little hard to define it, but I’ll do the best I can. We're trying to consolidate some things, and our efforts really are to consolidate creatively — not to just react, but to act intelligently, to see how we can combine programs, come up with a curriculum that’s perhaps a little stronger, to meet the needs of the current student body in Port Washington. Now, defining loose, I’m talking about the kind of things you lived through, where kids were lying around the halls — that’s loose. Port Light: So you would say the problem is mostly a discipline thing? Mr. Swaab: I wouldn't call it dis- cipline, per se. I think the majority of the students here are basically well disciplined. But it’s more a living to- gether kind of thing, a cleanliness thing, and interacting thing. Port Light: What’s your idea of the perfect high school? Mr. Swaab: Well, in the first place I don’t believe in perfection. There’s a perfect answer to a math problem, or a perfect performance in the Olym- pics, but there’s no perfect school organization. A perfect school would meet the needs of every single kid that ever came through its portals, and that’s not really possible. You’re constantly working to meet the needs of a greater number of kids. Most schools do a good job dealing with a certain group of kids. The broader your program is, the more program offerings and options you have for the different kinds of kids that enter your school, the more you’re approaching perfection. Port Light: Do you think that modu- lar scheduling comes closer than tra- ditional scheduling to meeting those needs? Mr. Swaab: Well, I think it’s not the modular schedule that does it; it’s the program in the modular schedule that does it. Modular scheduling is only a vehicle or a means that allows you to introduce those options I was alluding to before. You can start with a fairly structured program and say that that meets the needs of 50% or 60% of the students. You could add variations to that and now begin to meet the needs of 70% of the students. A modular schedule allows you to create more flexibility, and therefore more options, which, in turn, theoretically, will allow you to meet 80% or 90% of the stu- dents’ needs. Whether you do or not, that’s not the modular schedule that The school has a respon- sibility in teaching fairness, justice, responsibility, maturity ...” counts. But what you really have to talk about is whether the program at Schreiber High School is meeting the needs of most of the students. That’s the question. Port Light: Do you think it is? Mr. Swaab: I’m not sure yet. I’m very concerned, very concerned, that it’s not. I see it meeting the needs — I don’t think there’s any question that it does an excellent job with the aca- demic student. Whether or not it does an excellent job, or a good job, or even a job, with the other groups of students, beyond the strong academic program, are questions that we’re looking at now. I say we because I’m working on that with the faculty. That’s an area of exploration for us. Port Light: Beyond a basic academic education, what kind of things do you think a school should provide its stu- dents with, and how would you prior- itize them? Mr. Swaab: Well, I couldn’t just pri- oritize them, off the top of my head; I couldn’t say one is more important than the other. The school is struc- tured for two purposes. One is to bring to people basic fundamental ed- ucation — everything from reading and writing to advanced physics, cal- culus, business courses. Now schools have begun to modify that program and say that it shouldn’t be the basic academic program, but it should also be a vocational program. Hence, you have the vocational curricula within this school, and also have the Boces program, which is really just an exten- sion of the offerings of this school. So, that’s a second area. But I think schools also have been established — the American school was always es- tablished — with the purpose of trans- mitting American values. To that end, the school has a responsibility in teaching fairness, justice, responsi- bility. maturity; the delicate balance between the individual and his right to pursue his course of action, and the obligation to the greater group, the society, and keeping in balance those two forces. In our society, that’s a constant struggle — to the group — his community, his society, the coun- try. That’s a very difficult thing to teach, but it’s an obligation for the school to fulfill. Port Light: Do you think it’s being done well? Mr. Swaab: I can’t say that. I don’t know. Port Light: I have only one more question. What advice, what words of wisdom, would you like to leave the graduating class with? Mr. Swaab: I don’t know, other than good luck. Words of wisdom? (pause) The faster you begin to understand how little we all really know, the better off you are. It was a very good year. Menacing as the prospects of September seemed, the months that followed were filled with vitality and exuberance. Yes, there was anguish; in life there is always anguish. But we learned and we worked — and we played. Schreiber proved again that school is more than an eight-to-three jailhouse — it's a community and an environment. Students joined forces and Schreiber Is Celebration Of Student Energy '76-77 will be year to remember 22 created winning teams, harmonious music, entertaining “behind the scenes” constitute even more than the result, theatricals, informative periodicals, and more. Girls’ sports And Schreiber's students had fun! There were so many night, always “the” event of the year, was as popular and things to do and ways to do them that everyone could as well-done as ever. Our students demonstrated multitu- (and most people did) find something to entertain them- dinous talents and interests in virtually hundreds of areas, selves with. It will be a year to remember, full of all the joys However, there is something more important than the and sorrows of living and growing and changing, product of any endeavor. The work or time or thought 23 w Y y hom do you go to with a problem? Whether it’s a problem at home or a problem in cal- culus, there is a faculty member with a solution. The faculty members rep- resent many backgrounds, each one with something unique to offer students. Running of Port’s Schools Is In Capable Hands New Schreiber principal stresses team approach in administration The Port Washington School Dis- trict has long been recognized for the high quality education that it offers its students. Maintaining these high standards has been the job of the administrative personnel for both the entire district and the individual schools. The Board of Education, which is comprised of seven community members, is largely responsible for the design and direction taken by the curriculum. Hugh McGuigan, Superintendent of Schools, over- sees the implementation of pro- grams in each of Port’s schools. This year, he had the responsibility of acting as interim principal at Schreiber from November through January. The administration at Schreiber itself is taking a new turn. The school will be governed in a more “team-like manner, because new principal Alex Swaab has said, “Running a school is a people game, and a people game is getting out and meeting people. Assistant principals Berry and Bartels, as well as Dean of Students Whitney, therefore, will be spending more time in direct interaction with stu- dents both in academic and in ex- tra-curricular situations. BOARD OF EDUCATION: (sitting) Toni Coffee. Margaret Keegan. James Cowles (standing) Joseph Betz. Peter Isaacs. Carl Salerno. James Hassett Hugh McGuigan. Superintendent of Schools Robert Bartels. Assistant Principal Al Whitney. Dean of Students William Berry. Assistant Principal 26 Math Department Adapts To Changing Times Teaching seminars focus on new tech- niques, problem solving Because emphases in the world of math con- tinue to change. Schreiber’s math teachers have been meeting as a group to discuss the tricks of the trade.” The main focus of the meetings is to exchange teaching techniques. In addition, problems which are labeled impos- sible in class are brought to these teaching seminars and solved by the combined talents of the entire department. With work involving com- puter technology and advanced calculus arising at an ever-increasing rate, the Math Department is having to meet stiffer challenges. It is their hope that these teaching seminars will enable them to cope more competently with the new” math. Frank Meystrik: (Chairman) 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. ' (Betrand Russell) Ann Salvador Penny D'Antonio: “It isn’t the mountains ahead that wear you out. it's the grain of sand in your shoe. 27 Valerie Siener: Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. (Mark Twain) Jack Weickel: Be happy! Mary Seifts: A man of knowledge is one who lives by acting, not by thinking about acting, nor by thinking about what he will think when he has finished acting (Carlos Casraneda; Leslie Wolff: If I do not acquire ideals in my youth, when will I? Not in old age (Maimonides) Gail FemmeI Ernie Meyer: This isn’t the end of anything. It's just the beginning.” (Al Arbour) 29 Robin Dissin It s a fool who plays it cool by making his world a little colder (The Beatles) IN MEMORIAM Fanette McKenzie: If I can ease one life from aching, or cool one pain, or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. ' (Emily Dickinson) Judy Piels: Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education. (Mark Twain) Simma Sulzer: A man s reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for. (Browning) Regina Goutevenier: In a society which does not honor its philosophers and its plumbers, neither its ideas nor its plumbing will hold water 30 Barbara Null: There s some ill planet reigns; I must look with an aspect more favorable. (Shakespeare) Elizabeth Grofik: We must have imagination to know what we know. (Shelley) Book Fund Pays Tribute To Mrs. McKenzie Dozens make contributions to honor beloved English teacher The Fanette McKenzie Memorial Book Fund was administered by members of the English Depart- ment in tribute to their dearly beloved colleague who passed away in December. Mrs. McKenzie’s effect on the Schreiber community was dramatical- ly evidenced by the large number of contributors to the fund. The Schreiber library will eventually house The McKenzie Collection, a permanent re- minder to faculty and students of Mrs. McKenzie’s love of learning and of her concern for her fellow man. Joanne Caruso: I don't know what your destiny will be. but one Kathryn Furtado A real woman . neither despises nor worships men. but is thing I know, the only ones among you who will be really happy proud not to have been born a man. does everything she can to avoid thinking of are those who have sought and found how to serve (Albert acting like one. knows the full extent of her powers, and feels free to reject all Schweitzer) arbitrary manmade obligations ” (Robert Grause) I 31 Lorraine Schottenfeld: 'Esse quam videre To be. rather than to appear We must not dwell on appearing worthy of responsibility and be responsible ’ Don Jones: “The most valuable function of theatre is to tell us who we are. and the health of the theatre is determined by how much of that we want to know “ (Edward Albee) Marjorie El-Kadi: lam waiting for a rebirth of wonder (Lawrence Ferlinghetti) Robert Albert: “Life is a tragedy for those who feel, and a comedy for those who think “ (La Bruyere) 32 John Broza (Acting Chairman): Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” (Shakespeare) Marlin Hamburger: A careless shoestring, in whose tie I see a wild civility: Do more bewitch me, than when art is too precise in every part.” (Robert Herrick) Blaine Bocarde. I disagree with what you say but defend your right to say it. (Voltaire) Eileen Cimperman: Haec olim meminisse invabir. Someday it will be pleasant to remember these times ” Beatrice Lawrence (Chairman): The world stands out on either side no wider than the heart is wide; above the world is stretched the sky. no higher than the soul is high. (Edna St. Vincent Millay) Richard Crisci (Psychologist): ' Take risks and get as much pleasure as you possibly can.'' Louis Zinser (Health): 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) Naomi Gelfand (Nurse): To be unselfish is never to love yourself, but others more. John Doscher (Health): Any coach that does not learn more from his team than his team learns from him should not be coaching. 34 Mary Lou Lardner (Speech Therapist) Preston Johnson (Health): Learning is liberty It doesn't fall from the heavens like drops o rain You must work for it. Varied Staff Deals With Physical, Emotional Aspects Of Life Students are aided in knowledge of self Helping the student understand himself is the main goal of several members of Schreiber's staff. The Health Department focuses on the knowledge of one's own body and on practices which contribute to a healthy life. Specialists such as the school nurse, speech therapist, and school psychologist deal with specific physical and emotional needs, satisfaction of which is vital to a student's functioning in the total program. Nancy Sletmo: Je suis responsable de ma rose.1' (A. De Saint-Exupery) New Language Course Aids Be- fuddled Travelers William Hetller Le coeur a ses raisons que ia raison ne connart point. (Pascal) Students learn how to “sur- vive” in several languages When in Rome, Italian students may find it easy enough to do as the Romans do, but what will they do while visiting France, Spain, or Germany? Schreiber’s Language Department has come up with a solution in the form of an innovative course called European Survival Kit. In this program, the students learn the terms that are essential to any traveler. Questions like, “Where is my hotel?”; “How much is this?”; and “How do you get to . . . ?” are taught in French, Span- ish, Italian, and German. Although this course gives the student only the bare essentials of these lan- guages, hopefully it offers enough to keep him on the Champs d’Elyse and off the Rue Morgue. 35 Linda Lundberg (Chairman): Vouloir c ast pouvoir Edward Gockel: Of all of mankind’s inventions, language is undoubtedly the greatest Wright Booth: Del rey abajo ninguno. Louise Hoffman Jacqueline Marshall: Si. podemos hablar de Dominic Granato cualquiera cosa en espariol 36 Ruth Finnerty: 'Viget aestas, animus valet. James Macintosh: Ne remettez pas 6 domain Tantum modo incepto opus est. cetera res expediet. Martin Brown Joyce Albertelli: Get to work, please 37 She he Schneider: To know happiness one must know pain; to know life one must know both. 38 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) Student Port- folios Are Focus Of Special Art Course Goal is to turn talents into lifelong careers Making an art background pay off for students when ap- plying to college is the goal of the Art Department’s new course, Portfolio. Students are assisted in creating work up to their full potential and in com- piling it into a portfolio repre- senting their best work. Hope- fully, this professional guid- ance will enable Schreiber’s art students to turn talents into lifelong careers. Mark Rothman: Forgive no error you recognize; it will repeat itself, increase, and afterwards our pupils will not forgive in us what we forgave in them. (Yevgeny Yevtushenko) Joan Mills: To cultivate kindness is the Dan Biro Green! 27 Slant business of life.” (Samuel Johnson) Project advance course is valuable social studies offering college credit given by Syracuse University Although this year's Project Ad- vance students may not be quite ready to hang up their shingles, they do have a head start in the field of psychology. One can safely say that Mr. Drey- fuss and Mr. Strafino, the course’s instructors, are the Freud and Skin- ner of Schreiber. With their help, over 70 Schreiber students re- ceived a chance at getting college credit this year. The Social Studies wing was des- ignated a danger area while Project Advance classes were in session. Mr. Dreyfuss' class declared any unsuspecting passerby fair game for their interesting experiments. An innocent bystander might be asked to come in and serve on a panel, observing an activity in the front of the room. Little would he know that all of the eyes in the room were on him, and that it was his actions that were being eval- uated. Standardized tests have given Project Advance a bright outlook. Our students have been doing bet- ter, on the whole, than their univer- sity counterparts at Syracuse. 39 Sheldon Dreyfuss: “Into every life a little rain must fall. Hopefully. I'll have an umbrella.'' Eric Begun: “The exact contrary of what is generally believed is often the truth.” Kay Stewart (Chairman): The greatest gift one can give to another person is a deeper understanding of life and the ability to love and believe in self.” (Chantal) $ $ Carol Travis: It is a major responsibility for each of us to help everyone else discover the best that is in him.” (Alexander Solzhenitsyn) Jonathan Harris: You will be great. You will be great YOU WILL BE GREAT And now. you will lend me $10,000. You will lend me Carmen Licitra: Como Fini.” 40 John Cahill: •'All your anxiety is because of your desire for harmony. Seek disharmony. Then you will gain peace ” (Jalal-Ud Din Rumi) Robert Kovach: On the plains of hesitation, bleach the bones of countless millions who. at the dawn of victory, sat down to rest and. while resting, died. 41 Rocco Nofi Industrial Arts Prepares For Careers, Daily Survival Department meets diverse needs Whether a person wants to prepare himself for a mechanically oriented ca- reer or just wants to learn how to cook an appetizing meal, the Industrial Arts Department has something for him. By continuing to offer courses geared to- wards future occupations, as well as to- ward survival skills, the department meets the needs of Schreiber's varied student body. Ron Costello Carol Ann Joyce enjoys puttering in the garden, cooking, needlecrafts. and mind- boggling puzzles such as crosswords and jigsaws. Bruce MacDonald: Life’s problems are put before man to help him to become a stronger person, after he works to solve them. Seth Grenetz Life is like an onion: you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep Two New Courses Spark Science Offerings Marine biology, zoology present two aspects of animal world Marcelle Graham Harriet Gold: I prefer the errors of enthusiasm to the indifference of wisdom.” (Anatole France) Do elephants ever forget? Was Jaws fact or fantasy? The answers to these and other questions were explored in the Science Department s newest courses: Marine Biol- ogy and Zoology. Marine Biology, taught by Mr. Pollakusky, and Zoology, team-taught by Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Gold, were designed to explain the animal world on a behavioral, as well as a physiological, level. This was accom- plished by a series of field trips and obser- vations of live specimens, along with dis- sections and laboratory studies. Ileane Schwartz: If it has got to be. it is up to me. 43 Anita Bajardi How far must suffering and misery go before we see that even in the day of vast cities and powerful machines, the good earth is our mother and that if we destroy her. we destroy ourselves?' (Paul Bigelow Sears) James Lyman: “Only where love and need are one. and the work is play for mortal stakes, is the deed ever really done. Judy Ferris: Every adult needs a child to teach; that’s how adults learn. (F A. Clark) David Israel: This concept is intuitively obvious to the casual observer Leon Goutevenier: 'It may be argued that science is a major cause of our problems (social, political, economic, and environmental). But it is certain that there can be no solution to them without science.” Carol Rubin: May flies . . . Know the answer Because they never even have to ask the question.” (Judy Guest) 44 Joseph Lederer In my relationships with persons. I have found that it does not help, in the long run. to act as though I were something that I am not. (Carl R Rogers) Neil Rothman: Rail? At whom? For what? Who would die a martyr to common sense in a land where the religion is folly? (Congreve) Jay Grosmark (Chairman): Is the end in sight, or is it the beginning? It’s up to you. 45 Debbie Servat: “The best way to prepare for life is to begin to live. Diane Buurma Life is half spent before one knows what life is. 46 Joyce Shapiro (Chairman) Margot Fletcher Business Staff Helps Students Cope With Legal Snafus Business Law, Contemporary Legal Prob- lems are among department’s most popular offerings Two of the Business Department’s many offerings help prepare students for future encounters with the legal system. Business Law teaches students how to defend themselves in the highly competitive world of business. More common situations which affect every consumer are dealt with in the popular course Contemporary Legal Prob- lems. Whether it is deciphering an insurance policy or understanding an installment contract, students enjoy learning how to cope with problems they are likely to meet in the future. Chris Haring: We trained hard, but it seemed every time we were beginning to form up into an effective team, we would be reorganized John Hegi Put a little love in your heart and a little heart in your love.'' 47 48 Roger Winter: Perfect practice makes perfect. Ethel Reiter Carol Hulse: No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. Kathleen Coyle: To rest is to rust; to be active is to achieve. Michael Ray field: The secret of success is constancy to purpose (Benjamin Israeli) Phys Ed. Department Continues Popular Electives Open lab period attracts students in pursuit of fitness Bones creaked and mus- cles strained as Schreiber’s students resumed Physical Education classes after summer vacation. This year the Department continued to offer varied electives such as floor hockey, weight-training, fencing, and square dancing. For the first time, an open lab period once a week was in- stituted. During the lab period, students worked on the universal gym and played volleyball, basketball and floor hockey. The high- light of the lab was a square dance which many people enjoyed. Thomas Romeo (Director of Athletics): God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference. (St. Francis) Al Jessen: Teenagers are people who some day will be old enough to be as stupid as they think their parents are.” (John Fasano) Melinda McClure: What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity (Joseph Addison) Thomas Edgerion: Once you set it. forget it. Joseph Mooney: When in charge ponder when in trouble, delegate . . . when in doubt, mumble. Fred Capobinnco: Man is set apart from the rest of earth's creatures by his ability to communicate sophisticated and complex thoughts. Communication through the arts exposes man in his truest light. Performing Arts Staff Conduct Themselves Well Department takes musical groups to Boston and Montreal William Fish: Make every day count. Jerald Stone (Chairman): A musician who is not dependable is expendable From directing half-time shows to conducting symphonic concerts, the Performing Arts Department had one of their most successful and produc- tive years. Aside from the five theatri- cal productions in which it was in- volved, the staff monitored the efforts of the band, orchestra, and choral groups. Highlights for the Department included the annual concerts of the various musical organizations as well as visits to Montreal and Boston by the choir and band, respectively. Dolores Girillo: If you would create something, you must be something (Goethe) Stella Thymlus T.E.S.L. Strengthens Students’ Appreciation Of Two Cultures Formal classes are complemented by tutorials, social activities T.E.S.L. (Teaching English as a Second Language) is both an orientation program for new arrivals to this coun- try and a continuing program for students for whom English is a second language. Formal classes, tutorial sessions, and social activities strengthen TESL students' appreciation of both their first and second language and culture. Thirty volunteers from the community helped out this year by providing a variety of services. The program was also assisted by student teacher Alida Garcia, a Schreiber TESL graduate. Ellen Zimmerman: Hold to the center. (Lao-tsu) 51 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) 52 Fred Buchman: Frustration is not having anyone to blame but yourself.'■ (Anonymous) John Zanetti Take one step at a time. Barbara Tuck: There's nothing noble in being superior to somebody else — the only real nobility is being superior to your former self. (Whitney M. Young. Jr.) Guidance Role Is Many-Faceted Counselors offer scholastic, personal advice All too often, the term guidance counselor is interchanged with the term college advisor. Although ad- vising for college is one of the functions of our Guidance Depart- ment, it is not their main purpose. Guidance counselors offer ad- vice, whether it be in course selec- tion or in the solution of a personal problem. A great deal happens be- tween the time a student enters Schreiber as a sophomore and the time he graduates three years later. The counselor helps the student get around any obstacles encoun- tered during this period. The important thing to remember is that the Guidance Department's main job is not to get kids into college; it’s to get them through Schreiber. William Had Brenda Gerhard: (Chairman) If a man does not keep peace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. (Henry David Thoreau) EMS Staff Eager To Help Students Doing Research Sophomores, in particular, benefit from specialists’ guidance This year’s incoming sophomores were greeted with a required in-depth research project. This assignment was designed to acquaint the new students with the research techniques they would need for the next three years at Schreiber. Helping the sophomores meet this challenge was the Educational Media Services staff. They took personal interest in the individual problems of the students by teach- ing them how to take full advantage of the vast amounts of information stored in the Educational Media Center. With their help, the Sophomore Class was able to approach any research problem with confidence. Mimi Hirschmann: Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul. (Emily Dickinson) John King: If man could only moult-his mind once a year its errors, his heart its useless passions. (James Lane Allen) 54 Dozens Help School To Function Smoothly Students are well-cared-for by supportive staff TEACHERS AIDES: Joan Dykes. Mark Perillo. Chris Murphy. Margaret Gallaro. (Second Row) Joanne Freyer. Margaret Dildilian, Edith Keyes. Dorothy Gillis, Julia Morrissey Behind the mass of students and teachers bustling through the halls of Schreiber, there is a devoted hard- working staff of supportive employees. There are the diligent secretaries and aides without whom the school’s red tape would be a mess of knots; the members of the kitchen staff, who serve the hordes of hungry students and staff, the hall guards, who keep traffic moving smoothy throughout the school; and the custodians, who work hard during and after the school day to keep the building clean and in working order. All of these people are instrumental in making the school day as pleasant and as trouble-free as possible. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Paul Hughes Joseph Anacleto. James Warner. Filippo Bellomo. TEACHER ASSISTANTS - HALL MONITORS: Kevin Conte. Kathy Gallagher. Sean McGinty. Frank Montaballoni. Steve Deluca. SECRETARIES: (Seated) Eileen Cunningham. Isabel Patrick. Barbara Ochenkoski. (Standing) Rosemary Andersen. Mattie Irwin. SECRETARIES: (Seated) Gloria Clancy. Ruth Driscoll. Louise Pascal. Dorothy Mose (Standing) Marcia Dempsey. Jean Cocks. w T ▼ hen, in the course of human events, it became necessary to de- fend one’s colors, the girls of Sports Night gave their all. Their kind of en- thusiasm could be found in any of Schreiber’s wide range of activities. Parents Become Pupils At Open School Night Teachers give overview of Schreiber courses The generations changed places at Schreiber on October 24 — the stu- dents stayed home and their parents went to school. It was “Open House’’ night, welcomed by teachers and par- ents alike as a chance to meet one another. The night began with the dis- tribution of students’ schedules to parents who tried desperately to fol- low them. Teachers then talked to parents, explaining the purposes and structures of their respective courses. These explanations were very helpful to parents in familiarizing them with Schreiber's varied programs. Though the atmosphere was pleas- ant and the experience was informa- tive, everyone was happy to see the long school day come to an end. Soph Girls Treated To Night of Fun, Food G.A.A. sponsors informative program If you were a sophomore girl and you wanted to know about the sports pro- gram at Schreiber, what would you do? You'd go to the Sophomore Super, of course. This year, a number of sophomore girls did just that. One evening in early October, they gathered in the gym to be entertained, educated and fed by their hostesses, the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation. The girls also took part in such games as cageball and relay races. This must have built up their appetities, for everyone dug in hungrily into the frank- furter dinner and homemade desserts, a tasty ending to a full-filled evening. 59 Okahoma! Is More Than O.K. Coffee, Hiller head talented cast Hay and gingham dresses trans- formed the high school’s stage into a rural back yard this fall when Okla- homa! came sweeping into Schreiber as the season’s first musical success. Brian Hiller, as Curly, played expertly off Eve Coffee’s Laurie. Jeremy Mann and Holly Falken, as Will Parker and Ado Annie, provided comic relief, ably assisted by Frank Dietz as Ali Hakim, a slick-talking Persian peddler. Ex- cellent performances were also ren- dered by Susan Stocker as the witty Aunt Eller and by Chris Shobe, who played the evil Judd Fry. Directed by Gerald Stone and Don Jones, with delightful choreography by Otto Pirchner, as well as an imagi- native lighting design by Sean Fitz- patrick, the show was truly a profes- sional endeavor. 60 62 Domestic Exchange Spurs Donkey Basketball Boys and teachers get beat on the hoof How do you steer this thing? be- came the cry of the vanquished at this year's donkey basketball game. Bucking donkeys and prostrate riders added to the fun of Domestic Exchange’s most popular fund — raising endeavor. The participants learned early that it was hard enough to stay on the donkeys, let alone score points from them. The evening featured three contests, boys vs. girls, boys vs. teachers, and girls vs. teachers. The strong girls' squad, led by Dawn Mueller and Marga- ret Medlock, won both of their games by using their women's touch when deal- ing with the uncooperative animals. Just as the boys’ team was beginning to spend more time seated on their don- keys than on the floor, they received a new addition which went by the name of Jaws. This donkey (the only one with a muzzle) presented a new challenge to an already losing team by chasing and kicking anyone daring enough to at- tempt to ride him. This evening of riderless donkeys and thrown riders proved to be as much fun for the spectators as it was for the par- ticipants. 63 Auction VI Is Record-Setter Bidding is spirited at yearbook fund-raiser Bids and spirits soared higher than ever at the Port Light Auction. Thanks to the enthusiastic support of both students and faculty, Auction VI turned out to be a real record-setter, gross- ing almost four hundred dollars more than last year’s auction. Auctioneer Broza was able to generate tre- mendous excitement among his audience. The bidding was often heated, particularly on perennial fa- vorites such as the Stone and Ferris-Gold dinners and on a host of other taste- tempting dinners and des- serts. Teachers showed their in- 64 genuity by donating such creative articles as an air- plane ride for three, stuffed animals, a homemade “gooney bird toy, and posters, including one of “Fordsie. Six pairs of Nets, tickets were auctioned, as were tickets to an Islanders game and a Beach Boys concert. A highlight of the day was the drawing of winning tick- ets in the Port Light raffle. Mr. Rayfield was the grand prize winner, taking the lov- able Saint Bernard Wilbur home to his young daugh- ter. After this year’s success, next year’s auction will have a hard act to follow. 65 Take It — Make It Shows Art’s Many Faces Hands — on program reaches majority of student body Schreiber's art workshops moved downstairs to the lobby for a day to become Take It — Make It, an exhibition of the many faces of the Art Department. Talented art students demonstrated drawing, pottery, silk screening, and other artistic endeavors. Especially popular were calligraphers who made souvenir name- plates for passersby which decorated lockers and teachers’ desks throughout the school. Take It — Make It was an overall success, and a great opportunity for students to learn about all that the Art Department has to offer. 66 G.A.A. Sponsors Annual Dad — Daughter Fun Fest Sentner, Brunola cop Top Pop honors The evening of November 10 saw an invasion of the Schreiber gym by high — spirited girls, who led their work — weary fathers into battle dur- ing the annual Daddy — Daughter Night. The events of the evening took the form of cageball and volleyball matches, obstacle courses, relay races, and a sports trivia quiz. After competition ended, Jill Schrei- ber, President of the G.A.A., an- nounced the Daddy of the Night, Mr. Sentner. He and Liniment Daddy. Mr. Brunola, were given awards as a to- ken of their good sportsmanship. The winning team was also awarded with the traditional Sugar Daddy candies, ending a fun — filled evening. Male, Female Sports Stars Honored at Joint Awards Program MVP awards are among most coveted This year’s Fall Sports Awards program was unique in that both boys’ and girls’ teams were honored at the same event. After opening remarks by Athletic Director Tom Romeo, coaches presented letters, trophies, and other awards to many deserving athletes. Honored male athletes included football players Bill Macioch and Gary Ochen- koski, soccer player John Lamberti, cross — country run- ner Alan Meyer, and gymnastics specialist John Brzorad. Most Valuable Player awards were among the top honors bestowed upon female athletes, with Carole Shure and Laurie Kien capturing the coveted prizes in badminton and field hockey, respectively. 68 Winter Drama Is Moving Production Of Picnic Adrian Markocki assists Don Jones in direction Under the flawless direction of Don Jones and student assistant Adrian Markocki, Schreiber’s Performing Arts Department successfully presented Pic- nic on January 21 and 22. Picnic is the story of how life in a small Kansas town is disrupted when Hal (Chris Shobe), a handsome, shiftless young drifter, passes through. Though already involved with the boy next door (Jeremy Mann), the beautiful Madge (Hi- lary Shapiro) soon loses control of the situation and finds herself deeply in love with Hal. Hal profoundly affects the lives of oth- ers in the town as well, interrupting daily routines and causing the people to de- viate from their normal lifestyles. The townsfolk, portrayed convincingly by Debbie McGuigan, Jenny Wyckoff, Jeanne Christman, Stephanie Hall, David Pitt, Amanda Berry, Michelle Edmonds, and Alan Parker are all touched by Hal’s exciting and catalytic character. The sto- ry of how his coming forever changes the lives of these people made the Schreiber Production of Picnic both moving and romantic. 70 Well-Received Talent Show Aids Cellar Door Packed house applauds efforts of forty musicians, singers, ac- tors In the Spotlight, a showcase of student talent, was the result of hours of hard work on the part of over 40 students. The Stu- dent Government-sponsored event, which took place on March 25, was designed to raise money for the publication of the un- derground paper, The Cellar Door. The show, attended by over 500 persons, was exceptionally well-received. Thanks to the brightly informative in- troductions of M.C.’s Pam Driscoll and 72 Howard Weingrad, the transition of acts was accomplished smoothly. The program for the evening showed a wide variety of talent: the vocal stylings of Karen Dufour and Terri Berman, the piano wizardry of Steven Cahn, and the filmmaking expertise of Howard Grunwald, to name just a few. Other acts particularly well received were a rendition of Two Ladies from Cabaret and the exciting sound of Mazarin. 73 74 Marching Band, Portettes Honored at Hofstra Festival Energized squad performs versatile repertoire This season, the band and Por- tettes supplied a highly energized type of entertainment for the fans with their very versatile repertoire. The music ranged from 50’s style “bop to the disco sound of '76. The group took their show to Hof- stra for the annual Newsday March- ing Band Festival, and were enthu- siastically applauded for their exhi- bition. Both the band, under the field direction of Carina Celesia, and the Portettes, led by Alissa Gaines and Debbie Padova, did the Viking name proud with their masterfully executed marching techniques this year. 75 Dairy of Anne Frank Recalls Years of Nazi Holocaust Young victim’s inner thoughts are brought to Schreiber stage The Diary of Anne Frank was present- ed by the Department of Performing Arts for two consecutive nights on March 11th and 12th. The play centers around the secret confinement of 8 Jews during 4 years of the Nazi holocaust. As the story opens, the Franks (Mi- chael Jones and Lisa DeMaria) and daughters Anne (Dede Blankman), and Margot (Liz Laudenschlager), a family of German Jews, are moving into the se- 76 cret attic rooms which are to serve as their home for the remainder of the holocaust, if all goes according to plan. They are soon joined by the Van Daans (Frank Dietz and Pam Schall) and their son Peter (Peter Segall), and later by a Mr. Dussel (Adrian Markocki), all of whom are fugitives from Hitler. The story, which revolves around Anne and her exploits during these years, is documented with excerpts from her diary. In these excerpts we learn her inner thoughts and feelings; we see her growing to maturity, witness clashes with her parents, experience her first crush on a member of the opposite sex, and, most especially, we know the hor- ror and fear felt by a young girl who lived in a time where the future held no hope. 77 WonTon White Beats Bluebeard To The Treasure Snappy entrance gives team its winning margin Once again, White was the victor in the 31st annual Sports Night. The months of practice paid off for the Whites, whose snappy, en- thusiastic, and well prac- ticed entrance proved to be the deciding factor in the neck-in-neck race for 1st place. Captains Lisa Heller, Lori Vlahos, Susan Hubner, Chris Shea. Cara Calvelli, and Sally Florentino united to produce an imaginative and enjoyable script about life in the make-believe city of China Grove. The story centered around the emper- or’s younger son who, as the story opens, is schem- ing to over-throw his older brother and grasp the throne for himself. His plot is foiled, however, when two escaped convicts (who just arrived in China Grove via a tunnel thru the earth's core) save the day and re- store the older brother to his birthright. The skit, which was ex- ceptionally acted by the captains themselves, in- cluded three creative and well-performed dances which elicited enthusiastic applause from the audience long before the dances were finished. The sparkle and precision exhibited by WonTon White combined to produce a victory both long-worked-for and well- deserved. 79 Blue Dominates In Class Competition Pirates win cageball match, obstacle course race Even the most pessimistic Blue sympathizer was moved to shout en- couragement as the Blue cheerlead- ers worked unceasingly to stir up the crowd. Time and again, Blue's shouts drowned White’s as the crowd let loose wave after wave of unrestrai- nable cheers. Props and decorations 80 used by the Blue team were beautiful and original, the result of hours of hard work. Their calisthenics routine, danced to “Money, Money” from Cabaret, showed the time and effort which the girls involved had put into it. The ef- fort produced as the spotlight danced over the sequins with which the girls had decorated their costumes was dazzling. Blue received a well-de- served win in both these categories, edging White by 3 points. Blue soph- omores and juniors united to beat White in cageball. and in the senior obstacle course Blue was again the undisputed champ. Captains Donna Marro, Mary Yaiullo, Laurie Kien, Carolyn Za- remba, Linda Marra, and Karen Re- kow worked long and untiringly to shape Bluebeards Pirates into a unified, precisioned team which oozed enthusiasm. Though dis- appointed at their loss, they emerged from the encounter in a determined frame of mind. Shouted one girl opti- mistically, “Wait till next year!” 81 Exchange Students Share Ideas, Expressions, And Friendships Cultural, social experiences mark visitors’ week-long stay Did you know that in Wisconsin a bubbler” is the equivalent of a water fountain? This year’s Domestic Ex- change students brought this and many other foreign expressions to Port Washington. Students from Wisconsin, Ohio, Maine, Vermont, and New Hamp- shire helped make the 18th annual Do- mestic Exchange a success. They came by bus, plane, car, and train to spend 10 days in Port Washington with Schreiber students. The week's activities included a picnic at Jones Beach and a day in New York City, where the students visited Lincoln Center, the U.N., the World Trade Cen- ter, Wall Street and Times Square. Dur- ing the week they also went to several parties and enjoyed Sports Night. Before returning home, the visitors not only learned about many different people, but many even ate their first bagel. 82 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Photo Club Learns Latest Finishing Techniques Active club meets weekly One of Schreiber’s most active clubs is the Photography Club, ad- vised by faculty member Neil Roth- man. The club meets once a week, on Wednesday, and discusses an array of subjects such as finishing tech- niques, portrait photography, film de- veloping, negative type printing and camera maintenance. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Brian Healy. Mark Molisani. Peter Lien. Joe Gunther. Hollington Lee. Chris Patterson. Mr. Neil Rothman. Richard Rosen Bio Assistants Help Prepare Labs Teachers find help invaluable The opportunity to be a bio lab as- sistant is open to anyone who has taken or is taking biology and who is interested in helping in the lab. Pre- paring frogs for dissection, cleaning lab equipment, mixing chemicals and preparing labs are all part of the lab assistant's job. BIO LAB ASSISTANTS: Ingrid Geis. Ann Cacciatore. Mike Rudnick, Bill Thymius. Robert Coyle. Kevin McDavid. Hollington Lee, Eddie Calapa. Debbie Roantree, Georgiana Stumper. Tammie Mahler. Dean Celesia SENIOR CLASS CLUB: Robert Firester, Mr Bill Strafino, David Chan. (Standing) Raquel Ramos. Camille Buonocore. Rex Molisani. Jon Silverstein, Maria Millett, Alissa Gaines. Senior Class Club Raises Scholarship Funds Bake sales are key to profits The Senior Class Club gathered in September and began plans for a writing contest and raising money for a small college scholarship. Profits were reaped from five bake sales as plans began to solidify for the schol- arship. Lack of interest caused can- cellation of the writing contest, how- ever. 86 Future Pattons Meet To Discuss War Strategies Members revel in military successes A new and different club came about this year for those people inter- ested in playing war games. Members met twice a month to plan devious battle strategies and to revel in recent successes. WAR GAMES CLUB: David Kaufman, Michael Herbst. Andy Millis, Eddie Knizewski. Matt Spiegel Chem Assistants Aid In Demonstrations Science principles are communicated visually A working knowledge of chemistry is needed to become a chemistry lab assistant. A member's knowledge is ap- plied to the preparation of labs and demonstrations for lectures, which aid in the visual communication of a specific idea or principle in chemistry. CHEM ASSISTANTS: Ann Renfrew, Claude Goetz Junior Class Club Sponsors Writing Contest Ten-dollar prize is offered This year's Junior Class Club spon- sored a writing contest on the topic “Causes of Student Apathy. To en- tice participation, a ten — dollar prize was offered, with the winner being announced in the Schreiber Times. 87 JUNIOR CLASS CLUB: Bruce Gittleman. Laurie Glick. Linda Malivuk. Ingrid Geis. Sara Laventhal. Jenny Pohl. Jameson Lee TABLE TENNIS TEAM: (First Row) Bruce Geiger. Mike Saunders. Mrs. Sonet. Rob Rosenthal. Jim Shur. (Second Row) Mr. Biro. Dean Nardone. John Turner. Dennis Maloney. John Marlin. Jamison Lee. Larry Gottlieb. Jordan Rosen ART CLUB (Sitting) Howard Grunwald. Mr. Hurley. Merrie Denton. Lori Borries. (Standing) Patricia Walsh. Sarah Laventhal. Linda Schniebolk. Mrs. Ma. John Fasano. Laceta Cooper. Valerie Farberman, Billy Hand. Beth Fisher. Table Tennis Team Serves Up Victories Fierce volleys overpower competition Every Tuesday morning at 7:30 twelve people gathered to play a leisurely game or two of ping pong against one another. The club oc- casionally challenged another school to a tournament at which time the leisurely style was re- placed with fierce volleys and over- powering serves to achieve victory. Art Devotees Meet Weekly Topics such as form and texture are discussed Once a week eleven members of the student body meet in the art room to discuss topics such as form, shape, shading, texture, and expression. Although their topics don’t sound like items of great de- bate, the members of Schreiber’s Art Club must consider them in ar- tistic expression through their sketches, sculptures, and paint- ings. 88 Chinese Culture Club Discovers Roots Members entertained and educated by Oriental culture Students of Chinese descent, as well as anyone else who was interested, got the chance this year to learn more about their roots by way of the Chinese Cul- ture Club. The group took a trip to Chinatown and saw an exhibition of Chi- nese acrobatics at Madison Square Gar- den. Chinese writing was practiced at every meeting of the club, which also brought a bit of the culture to the rest of the school with a ping-pong tournament and a martial arts demonstration. T.V. Crew Learns Tricks Of The Trade Aspiring broadcasters instructed in T.V. technology Helping a student videotape a project and making the morning announce- ments are just some of the T.V. Crew’s activities. Under the direction of Dr. Is- rael, the club met once a week this year to discuss different aspects of media and their relationship to communication. CHINESE CULTURE CLUB: (Sitting) Kathy Godfrey. Cecelia Lee. Hollington Lee. Ken Chang. Andy Lee. Mark Molisani. Joe Dempsey (Standing) Michael Lee. Mrs. Ma. Jamison Lee. Alex Rekow. T.V. CREW: Allison Moore. Scott Schlissel, Danny Scher. (Second Row) Carole Shure. Emmett Marshall. Seth Hauser. David Fried. Larry Rothstein, Marc Welheimer. Mark Molisani. Wayne Knopp. Bruce Higer. (Third Row) Dr. Israel. Ray Liotti. Steve Reiff. Barry Schneider. Larry Mishkin. Student Store Achieves Breakthrough Makes profit for first time since inception Under the management of Bob Gel- fond and Steve Shavel, the Student Store made a profit for the first time since its inception in 1971. The store carries everything from pens to bubble gum to fulfill student needs. STUDENT STORE: (First Row) Chet Nakelski. Jack Wolff. Scott Schlissel. Stacey Grey. Nancy Slade. April Rubinson. (Second Row) Bruce Higer. Steve Shavel. Steve Reiff. Larry Rothstein. Danny Shure. Debbie Schwartz. Peter Laventhol. Robert Firester. Gabe Hoffman. Bob Gelfond. Jon Silverstein. Ed Tepper. 89 BAND: (First Row) Barbara Villani, Cari Celesia. Amanda Berry, Anne Yarri, Cindy Quinn, Debbie Rice. Maggie Christ, Mary Schiller, Alissa Gaines. Dawn Mueller, Glenn Droplin. (Second Row) Cara Calvelli. Mimi Protopapas, Kenzie Keyes. Heather Jacobson, Tara Purohit, Michelle Dempsey. Laura Glasserow, Debbie Peavey, Adelia Williams. (Third Row) Dorothy Meyer, Mike Zimmerman. Bob Borkowski. Andy Somora, Tammi Spector. Use Stalis. Barney Frankel. Isabelle Protopapas. Mark Hobson, Alex Rekow. Phil Raimondo, Matt Schwartz. Larry O'Brien. Judy Rice. Lisa Rothenberg. (Fourth Row) Nicole Dolimer. Gail Rubin. Ruth Nuzzolese. Allissa Cutler. Doug Wheffer, Ares Michaelides. Andy Davilman. Curtis Polaski. Glenn DeMeo, Chris DeMeo. John DeMeo, Joe lavarone, Jim Fishman. Gary Ochenkoski. Larry Gottlieb. Steve Spann. Gary Thai. Linda Miller, Ken Reiman. Bill Dawson, Jamie Wagner, Danny Schur, Paul Gillin, Dave Lewitt, Mr. Fish, Mark Molisani, Ron Tramazzo. Schreiber Band Has Busy Year Group performs at Hofstra, Madison Square Garden It’s never been easy to be a member of Schreiber’s band, and this year was certainly no exception. The eighty-six musicians had to work hard, but their efforts paid off — they sounded great. The band’s long season began on the football field at halftime. Then the marchers had to head for the Winter Concert, their first of the year. Other concerts were the Annual Band Concert and the Pops Concert. However, they were by no means restricted to Schreiber, for they took their varied repertoire to the ultimate basketball game-one at Madison Square Garden. There was also the annual appearance at the Newsday Marching Band Festi- val at Hofstra University. The Memorial Day Parade has traditionally been marched to the rhythms of our band, and their final responsibility was again the opening of the Sousa Bandshell for its summer season. It was a busy, difficult year, but, more than that, it was a year of fun and fellowship for the talented Schreiber band. New Conductor Leads Talented Orchestra Joseph Mooney fills vacated post ORCHESTRA: (First Row) Beth Guilfoyle, Eve Coffee, Brian Hiller. Kathy Hiller. Nancy Persons. Lauren Cowles. Lynn LoDato. Chris Shobe, Dawn Weber (Second Row) Michael Herbst. Eve Allers, Julia Tortora, Chris Schreiber (Third Row) Mr Mooney, Use Stalis. Barney Frankel. Chris DeMeo. Isabel Protopapas. John DeMeo. Barbara Villani. David Lewitt, Cari Celesia. Ron Tramazzo. Paul Gillin, Larry Gottlieb, Cindy Quinn. Jessica Heimer, Joe Knizewski. Cara Cavelli, Bill Dawson. Mimi Protopapas. Debbie Fish. Kenzie Keyes. Dorothy Meyer. Karen Newman The Orchestra began this year with a new leader, Joseph Mooney, after the former conductor, Richard Rusack, moved on to teaching at the Hart School of Music. It was another season of fine entertainment provided by this talented musical organization. As usual, the Orchestra performed its Winter Holiday Concert and its Spring Concert of widely varied musical selec- tions. They also participated in the An- nual Pops Concert with the band. Two orchestra members were espe- cially honored this year violinist Beth Guilfoyle and cellist Lynn LoDato were both named qualifiers at the prestigious All-State Musical Festival. They epito- mized the excellence of Schreiber's Or- chestra. VARSITY CHOIR: (First Row) Joanne Jenkins. Pam Harff. Margaret Moon. Stephanie Hall. Debbie McGuigan. Heather Conklin. Chris Shobe. Brian Hillier. Brian Broedel, Chris Reddy. Craig Fletcher. Tom Spitz, Bill Dawson. Barbara Villani. Nancy Hines. Holly Falken. Karen Newman. Connie McKeige. (Second Row) Tina Cuneo, Jessica Heimer. Dede Blankman. Allison Moore. Lauren Cowles. Ed Knizewski. Glen Dropkin, Greg Malanga. David Lewitt. Steve Insmga. David Pitt. Steve Bendror. Ken Chang. Steven Cahn. Liz Laundenschlager. Jackie Freeman. Debbie Roantree. Melissa Spielman. Carol Mulconry. (Third Row) Pam Driscoll. Ewa Fojcik, Debbie Rice. Eve Coffee. Joe Raduazzo. Barney Frznkel. Jeremy Mann. Frank Dietz. Emil Stalis. Matt Batten. Adrian Markocki. Steve Reiff. Eric Bing. Dean Celesia. Michelle Edmonds. Linda Young. Dawn Weber. Pam Scoboo. Carol Bartlett Varsity Choir Performs In Canada Group has successful exchange with school in Montreal suburbs Old songs took on new sounds as the Varsity Choir practiced and per- formed them this year. Under presi- dent Pam Driscoll, the choir had a busy and productive year. In the early fall, they held their annual citrus fruit sale, as well as a garage sale, in an effort to raise money. The group per- formed at several concerts through the year, and each was characterized by excellent singing. The season was highlighted by a visit to Rosemere High School in the Montreal Suburbs, and the subsequent visit of the Cana- dians to Schreiber. Stage Band Plays Songs of Jazz Masters Basie, Ellington, featured in group’s repertoire At seven-thirty on any Wednesday night, you can hear the sounds of Count Basie, Duke Ellington, and Sammy Mertico echoing through the halls of Schreiber. Eighteen musicians comprise the Schreiber Stage Band and are the generators of the high- powered music that flows into the au- dience at concert time. STAGE BAND: (First Row) Barbara Villani. Dorothy Meyer. Bob Borkowski. Mark Hobson. Alex Rekow. Debbie Rice. (Second Row) Barry Schneider Larry Gottlieb. Bill Dawson. Ken Zeiger. (Third Row) Chris DeMeo. John DeMeo. Gary Ochenkoski. Joe lavarone. Frank Imbergio 91 E.M.S. Assistants Provide Valued Aid Group helps both teachers and students Like their brethren in chemistry and biology, the educational Media Serv- ice Assistants helped the staff mem- bers of the E.M.S. Department by pre- paring films, playing cassettes for stu- dents, and preparing materials for shipment. E. M S. STUDENT ASSISTANTS: Franklin Struber. Frank Kerbert. Mike Kramer, Nick Catalanos. Eddie Calapa, Robert Coyle. Debbie Roantree. Joe Canelli, Carol Mulconry. Kevin McDavid. Explorers Learn About Health- Related Fields Club hears experts at Saint Francis Hospital The Explorers Club meets every other week at Saint Francis Hospital to hear lectures by experts in a variety of health-related fields. The club en- ables students to learn about many aspects of the medical profession, such as nursing, pharmacy and pro- fessional medicine. 92 EXPLORERS CLUB: Diana Bahn, Gary Thai. Harry Hall. Fran Cristofano. Roy Fried. Maggie Christ G.A.A. Provides Variety Of Activities For Schreiber’s Girls Members help S.O.S. with raffle Sophomore Supper, Daddy-Daughter Night and Sports Night are just some of the activities that kept this year’s G.A.A. busy. Under the leadership of President Jill Schreiber, the G.A.A. assembled interesting programs for the Schrei- ber girls to participate in. In an effort to help out the S.O.S. Committee, the G.A.A. sold raffles on a stereo receiver. G.A.A. (Sitting) Betty Cosgrove. Marie Dwyer. Mary Yaiullo, Rebecca Weis. Carol Shure. Theresa Jaeger. Chris Shea. (Standing) Carla Pasquali. Rhea Farberman. Susan Hubner. Margaret Medlock. Jill Schreiber. Grace Taferner, Brooke Tolley. Annabelle Barnett. German Club Raises $110 Money is used for German Feast The German Club, under the lead- ership of Ed Gockel, raised over $110.00 through bake sales this year. The club met twice a month to dis- cuss German culture and at the end of the year, the members took their hard-earned money and enjoyed a German feast at a local German res- taurant. GERMAN CLUB: (Sitting) Claude Goetz. Ingrid Geis, Larry O'Brien. (Standing) Chris Early, Kevin McDavid. Chris Diesing. Mike Ernst. Dermett Saunders. Mr. Gockel. 93 MATHLETES: (First Row) Cecelia Lee. Laurie Glick, Roy Fried. Robert Firester. Peter Laventhal (Second Row) Gary Thai. Renee Sowle. Ed Knizewski. Scott Byron. Mrs. Siener. (Third Row) Franklin Kasmin. Andy Millis, Mitchell Feuer. Steven Weisman. Math Whizzes Join Club-Team Members compete against other schools Students with a strong interest in mathematics were able to extend their interest beyond the classroom and into the Mathletes. The group, half-club and half-team, met once a week to practice their comput- ations and tested their mathematic- al prowess in competitions against other schools. Chess Players Seek New Mates Competition is often fierce Once a week, the members of Schreiber’s Chess Club met to see who had the best strategies for their king, queen, bishops, knights, rooks, and pawns. Although the players gathered as friends, all had a strong desire to win and com- petition was often fierce. CHESS: Nelson Farber, Stanley Cutler. Steven Lewis. Scott Byron. Maggie Christ. Ann Yari. 94 Schreiber Has Lots Of Big Wheels Cyclists see Long Island on spring weekends President Kenny Silverstein and his band of merry cyclists spent spring weekends seeing Long Island — from the road. The Bicycle Club members are devotees of the sport for fun and fitness. BICYCLE: (First Row) Anne Salzhauer. Holly Lee. Andy Sobel. Kenny Silverstein. Dean Celesia, Eric Hughson. (Second Row) Ned Lerner. Maggie Christ. Roy Fried. Jimmy Scher. Bruce Turtletaub. Radio Hams Hit Air Waves Dr. Israel, Early organize club If you were ever to listen to the short wave radio band and were to hear the call letters WB2JNQ, you would be listening to the broadcast of the Schreiber Radio Club. Dr. Israel and Chris Early organized the club this year after being licensed by the FCC. The club met every week to dis- cuss radio operation and mainte- nance and to broadcast over the club radio. RADIO: (First Row) Mark Mollsani, Richard Rosen. (Second Row) Dr. Isarel. Ray Liotti, Chris Early. (Third Row) Robert Ehrlich. Jerry Simonetti, Mike Ryan. 95 Leaders Club Helps In Phys. Ed. Organization Girls help with classes and control locker room The gymnasium at 7:45 in the morning is a very active place. It is full of girls from the Leaders Club who are busy preparing the gym for the day’s classes. The girls can be found opening the locker room, putting up volleyball nets, or turning on lights. Lat- er during the day, the Leaders help the P.E. teachers run classes and control the locker room. Under the leadership of Valerie Boxer and Maureen McClean, the club has run smoothly and has been a big asset to the P.E. Department. LEADERS CLUB: (First Row) Qinny Schwartzman. Betty Cosgrove. Valerie Boxer, Mary Yaiullo, Chris Shea. (Second Row) Judy Williams. Brook Trolley. Jill Schreiber. Laurie Kein. Maureen McClean. Domestic Exchange Welcomes Visitors From Five States Club raises money to travel to other states Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Maine, Iowa, and Ohio were some of the exciting states the Domes- tic Exchange Club members visited this year. The club members sold candy and pretzels and spon- sored a Donkey Basketball game to raise the nec- essary funds to send 10 students away. While the visitors were in Port Washington, they attended classes at Schreiber, spent a day in the City, and had a picnic at Jones Beach. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE CLUB. (Sitting) Sue Gruskin. Laurie Glick. Rise Molod. (Standing) Sue Siebold. Debbie Greene. Alison Wikstrom. Liz Marlin. Sue Kaplan. Cari Celesia, Tom Havasy, Susan Helman. Nancy Slade. Julie deWinter. Judy Williams. Jamie Gross. Adrian Pilliod. 96 Ehrlich Organizes Boys and Girls Of Summer Group plays strictly for fun All were welcome to join Schreiber’s new Softball Club. Robert Ehrlich organized the group as a way for students to play ball without pressure. A looping single was greeted with as much enthusiasm as a home-run in the World Series. SOFTBALL CLUB: (Front Row) Rich Frankel. Carlos Maye. Tracey Cahn, Doug Elkins. Gabe Hoffman. Russell Beckley. Robert Ehrlich. (Last Row) Larry Gottlieb. Beth Edmonds. Eric Hughson. Mimi Protopapas, Amanda Berry. Dave Repper. Alex Rekow. Andy Oslander. Slayton Leads Revitalized G.O. Student government sponsors frisbee, backgammon tournaments Once again September rolled around and it meant time to elect a new student president for the G.O. Greg Slayton was elected president and governed an active government this year. And active it was, from present- ing the views of the students on the loitering ban, to trying to control the litter problem around the school, to organizing a frisbee tournament and a backgammon tournament. G.O.: (First Row) Anthony Cristofano. Vinny DeSantis. Steve Shavel. Bob Gelfond. Patti Jones. (Second Row) Robert Firester. Gabe Hoffman. John Gennusa. Eric Bing. Peter Forbes. Scott Byron. Steve Weisman. John Marlin. Karen Glassman. Billy Hand. Elie Manko. Gail Rubin. Barbara Koziak. (Third Row) Carolyn Zaremba. Marc Molisani. Larry Gottlieb. Mike Carlson. Annabelle Barnett. Gary Thai. Andy Davilman. Paul Hughson. Greg Slayton. Steve Bendror. (Fourth Row) Neal Sheldon. Bernie Sun. Linda Miller. Stacy Grey. Donald Brenits. Alan Parker. Cara Cavelli. (Fifth Row) Robert Kayen. Barbara Goodstein. Thomasine Jester. Ellen McCabe. Marcie Schapiro. Tom Kelly. Brian Mulcahy. Lisa Montanus. Dean Nardone. 97 Kaleidoscope Is Showcase For Student Writing Editors compile poetry, artwork, photography into two editions Schreiber has showcases for many of its students’ talents: art exhibits, plays, concerts, and the like. One such showcase is Kaleidoscope, the school's literary magazine. The publi- cation prints creative journalism and artwork, making public these talents to other students and to the commu- nity. This year, faculty advisor Mr. Hamburger and the editors of Kaleido- scope published two issues of some of the best of Schreiber poetry, short stories, and artwork. 98 KALEIDOSCOPE Mr Hamburger, Suzanne Hall. Amy Turtletaub. Howard Grunwald. Jill Dubansky. Wendy Crandall. Mary McCaffrey. Jessica Heimer. Stephanie Hall. 99 Times Staff SCHREIBER TIMES STAFF: Gail Rubin. Beth Fisher. Liz Marlin. Toby Wilner. Melissa Spielman, Jenny Pohl. Susan Zinder. (Second Row) Glenn Dropkin. Chris Tortora, Mike Herbst. Nancy Slade. Anne Salzhauer. Joel Isaacs. Dora Lu. Ellie Manko. Cathy Godfrey. (Third Row) Mr Bocarde. Ian Walsh. Lynn Gottlieb. Sue Gruskin. Diana Bahn, Jimmy Levine. Scott Byron. John Marlin. Pam Harff. Sarah Flanagan. Gail Sokoloff. (Fourth Row) Tom Stark. Andy Millis. Jon Joseph. Alan Marantz. Josh Grayck. Michael Rudnick. Bruce Turtletaub. (Fifth Row) Matty Kaiser. Jeff May Emphasizes Investigative Reporting Group uncovers student gambling ring, scheme to steal I.D. cards School newspapers are ususally noted for presenting a catalogue of the major events occurring between issues. But the Schreiber Times staff consistently presented much more than that. The ’76-’77 personnel of the news- paper staff were investigative report- ers in every sense of the word. Through extensive research and crea- tive journalism, they uncovered a stu dent gambling ring as well as i scheme to steal the new student I D cards. These investigations were car ried out in a professeional manner much to the credit of the paper s fac ulty advisor, Mr. Bocarde. Unique student interests were alsc recognized. One example of this was a new supplement to one issue which discussed the flying program and hov it related to three aspiring pilots among the student body. Above all, the Times staff tried tc offer an objective account of th people and events that formed Schrei ber High School Port Light Takes On Magazine Format Book is mesh of journal- ism and creative writing The Port Light staff has the unique responsibility of organizing and presenting the events and per- sonalities that comprise the school year. This year, in our endeavor to offer the reader a complete over- view of life at Schreiber, we have strayed from the traditional year- book format of raving superlatives in order to be a little more objective about the important events, as well as their social impact. So, this year's Port Light staff had to be more like reporters than PORT LIGHT: (Sitting) John Hoffman, Judy Williams. David Ephraim. Larry O'Brien. (Second Row) Liz Werter, David Utz. Nancy Slade. Julie deWinter. Jamie Gross. Alison Wikstrom. Susan Kaplan. Dora Lu. (Third Row) Steve Levitt. Anne Cacciatore, Lynn LoDato. Greg Malanga. Robin Oakes. Mr Broza. Linda Miller. Mark Molisani authors. It became necessary to re- search subjects and interview per- sonalities in order to present the facts in an informative and com- prehensive manner. It was an intricate mesh of jour- nalism and creative writing that went into the publication of the 1977 issue of Port Light We sin- cerely hope that you find it informa- tive as well as enjoyable. 102 1977 Port Light Staff Editors-in-chief: John Hoffman, David Ephraim, Larry O’Brien, Judy Williams Copy Editor: Liz Werter Business Editors: Bob Gatof, Steve Levitt Seniors Editors: Lynn LoDato, Greg Malanga Assistant Seniors Editors: Amy Fendrich. Donna Thai Underclass Editor: Susan Kaplan Layout Editors: Jamie Gross, Julie deWinter, Dora Lu Faculty Editor: Nancy Slade Photographers: Brian Healy, Holly Lee. Bill Plunkett, David Utz, Todd Weston Treasurer: Alison Wikstrom Auction Co-ordinator: Anne Cacciatore Boys Sports Editors: Larry Gottlieb. Frank Kettles Girls Sports Editor: Ginny Schwartzman Staff: Beth Davis, Nina Gorga, Robin Oakes, Linda Miller, Phil Raimondo Faculty Advisor: John Broza 103 chreiber's stu- dents swear that the sophomore year is the hardest . . . until they become juniors. Follow their plight from adjustment to the high school to S.A.T.’s. UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS Eleventh-Graders Face New Pressures Juniors assume “real life” responsibilities The junior year has always had a bad reputation, and deservedly so. It's a year of hard work, of trials and tribulations, all predicated on the constant reminder that “this year could shape your whole life.” The single word that best characterizes the year is “pressure.” It definitely is the most important year as far as college is concerned. P.S.A.T.’s, and, ultimately, S.A.T's must be studied for and suffered through. The prospect of college, always having been a dim part of the future, suddenly becomes a pressing reality. Juniors planning to enter the world of work also have to make crucial decisions about which programs of study would best meet their needs. Many students, no matter what their future goals, hold a part-time job, another responsibility which adds to the pressure on them. Eleventh grade is a trying, often frustrating experience, yet it is also a year of growth and assumption of some of the responsibilities ahead in “real life.” 107 108 Juniors Are Faced With Mammoth Decisions Popular question takes on added significance What are you doing with your life? is a common question asked by many a student. However, in the junior year it suddenly is no longer merely rhetorical but it becomes a perfectly reasonable question. Eleventh grade is the time when most high school students decide what they will be doing in the future. A student may choose to go to college or go straight to work in the real world. Whatever the choice is, the decision is a mammoth one. 109 Free Time Is Juniors’ Time For Unwinding Tests, papers are still “ever — present dangers” Finding time to escape from the rigorous work demands during the junior year of high school is no easy task. However, Port Light pho- tographers were able to find a few juniors who spent time escaping from the academic demands put on them. Students found that they needed this extra time to unwind and forget about their studies. Whether they unwound by sitting in the cafeteria with a book or a friend, or by making plans for the upcoming weekend, students in the eleventh year managed to enjoy themselves, always mindful, how- ever, of the term paper or test that loomed in the future. Ill Sophs Face New Surroundings, New Challenges Resource centers are important discovery to newcomers Sophomores arriving at Schreiber faced a great challenge! They were si- multaneously confronted with new sur- roundings, new teachers, and a type of scheduling and education totally differ- ent from that in junior high. Modular scheduling is a great change from the traditional 8-period day. A question asked by many sophomores this year was, “Where do I go in my free time? The answer, the Schreiber new- comers soon discovered, was the vari- ous resource centers around the school. Teachers in each department were avail- able in the resource centers for students who needed help. Sophomores found this a pleasant surprise because they no longer had to go after school to seek assistance from their teachers. Sophomores also found that modular scheduling gave them a greater change to learn at their own pace and to devel- op their individual skills. 112 i j 113 114 Sophomores Make Their Mark In After-School Activities Teams, clubs profit from new members’ enthusiasm Sophomores enjoyed their classroom ex- periences, of course, but they looked forward to what happened after school, too. Schreiber's rich extra-curricular pro- gram accommodated even the greenest of ne- ophytes. Engaging in sports was a popular extra-curricular activity. Most soph- omores were placed on junior varsity, as op- posed to varsity, teams. Often this was an advan- tage to the athlete be- cause it gave him more playing time. The sports program extended fur- ther than just the regular teams; Sports Night was a popular activity among sophomore girls, and sophomores of both sexes participated in the intramural program. The clubs at Schreiber are far-reaching and var- ied. They include the Do- mestic Exchange Club, the G.A.A., The Port Light, the Radio Club, and others. Sophomores, though they were new to the school, contributed their enthusiasm and cre- ativity to every activity. Sophomores Soon Become Comfortable With High School Program Atmosphere, scheduling allow for enjoyable learning experience Once the excitement and trauma of the new school year subsided, soph- omores began a rigorous yet interesting learning program. It was a new ex- perience, but after just a few weeks, sophomores adapted very easily. One reason for this smooth transition into high school life was that the pro- gram was specially planned for each in- dividual student. Modular scheduling also added to the program’s appeal. The free mods each student had gave him the time he needed to see teachers, to work on assignments, and to eat and visit with friends. The fact that an overwhelming per- centage of sophomores felt that the at- mosphere and scheduling at Schreiber were comfortable for them could easily be measured by the satisfied ex- pressions on tenth — graders' faces. I JL t’s no wonder that both college acceptances and taxes are due the same day. Schreiber’s sen- iors are afflicted with the pressures of preparing for the future, but the faculty will tell you that no affliction is more wide- spread than senioritis. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Sharon Baker Eileen Band Jennifer Barbour Merit semi-finalists named: Coelho, Fitzpatrick, Guilfoyle, Hoffman, Laventhol, Lerner, Slayton 120 Linda Bartner Eve Battaglia Loraine Battista Catherine Belanich Jane Ades: “Stopping and counting every sound; stopping and seeing every stone; stopping and letting in the wind; stopping and not having to be somebody.“ (Hugh Prathers) Marie Amenta: “Life has a meaning only if one barters it day by day for something other than itself.” (Saint Exupery) Lori April is a fan of the Grateful Dead and Peter Frampton. She en- joys partying and being with friends, and hopes to have a career in psychology or mathematics. Joseph Arsenault enjoys playing eighteen holes of golf, driving fast cars, and having a good laugh. He hopes to become a pro golfer. Patty Baer: “When you put your hand in a flowing stream, you touch the last that has gone before, and the first of what is still to come.” (Leonardo daVinci) Eileen Band: “I’ve always come to the conclusion that 'but is the way of asking permission to lay some- thing heavy on one’s head.” (S. Wonder) Jennifer Barbour: “Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind.” (Kahil Gibran) Eve Battaglia: “Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles be- long where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free, gotta find my corner of the sky. (Pappin) Loraine Battista: Sometimes you dream. Sometimes, it seems, there's nothing there at all. You just seem older than yesterday. And you’re waitin’ for tomorrow to call. (Bernie Taupin) Catherine Belanich: Accept me as I am — only then will we be able to accept each other.” 121 Steve Bendror Michael Berardi Terri Berman William Bernhard Amanda Berry Karen Betz Eric Bingham Penny Binns Fitzpatrick wins North Hempstead Bicentennial writing contest 122 I Ingrid Blomstrom Rosemary Bonelli Steve Bendror: Truth is simple, but seldom ever seen. Let nothing come between . . . Simple man, simple dream. Terri Berman: Perceptions are not of things, but of relationships. Nothing, including me, exists by it- self. This is an illusion of words. I am a relationship, ever-changing. Amanda Berry: Converse with men makes sharp the glittering wit, But God to man doth speak in soli- tude. (John Stuart Blackie) Karen Betz: Good or bad, glad or sad, it’s all gonna pass, so let's all play and enjoy while it lasts. (Brian Wilson and Mike Love) Eric Bingham: It's only the begin- ning. (Chicago) Penny Binns: 'I could tell of my adventure — beginning from this morning,' said Alice, 'but it's no use going back to yesterday, be- cause I was a different person then.’ (Lewis Carroll) Fran Biren: I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Lisa Bischoff: Heroes are hard to find. Kenneth Blanck: In one sense we’re all lonely now, isolated by our own fear of rejection, afraid to open up for fear of getting hurt.” Carol Blaser: What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult to others? (George Eliot) Dina Blasso: Yesterday is but of today’s memory, and tomorrow is today’s dream. (Kahil Gibran) Ingrid Blomstrom: No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. (Eleanor Roosevelt) 123 Lori-Ann Borries Valerie Boxer John Brzorad 124 Valerie Boxer: “People live from day to day but they don’t count the time. They don’t see their days slipping by. and neither do I. You can say I want to be free. I can say someday I will be. (James Taylor) Cliff Brechner: “That at last I un- derstood the secret of creatures and of the world. But my fatigue would disappear the next day with the secret.” Danny Brenner: “Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man. But soon or late the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. (Anonymous) Bryan Broedel: “Let knowledge grow from more to more and thus be human life enriched.” John Brzorad: “It’s tittaum when mean fleas throw D.B.'s on skis.” Camille Buonocore: “Friendship is a strong and habitual inclination in two persons to promote the good and happiness of one another.” (Eustace Budgell) James Burke: “Success comes to those who hustle wisely.” Steven Cahn: The difference (be- tween music and poetry) is that music is an incomparably more delicate and powerful language in which to express the thousand vari- colored moments of the spiritual life.” (Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky) Keith Calenda: “Are you the one that finagled with the oblong that spat a pear? Or you must be the one that got the right cartoon in the Kartoon Box? Anthony Capobianco: “There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.” (Jim Croce) Michael Caprariello: “I cannot pre- dict what I will be. I can only live what I am. (G. Betts) Cliff Brechner Bill Buck Alexandria Caliendo Anthony Capobianco Anna Capparelli Michael Caprariello Driscoll elected to lead Varsity Choir 125 ■ Antonietta Carullo Carina Celesia Christopher Chester Michael Carlson Chris Catelones Amelia Carpenter i - Michael Cavanagh David Chan I Filomena Cianciulli Laura Cit 126 Guilfoyle, Hines, LoDato chosen for All-State Music Festival Michael Carlson: “Winning isn’t every- thing, but losing is nothing!” Amy Carpenter: “There are two tra- gedies in life. One is to lose your heart’s desire. The other is to gain it.” (George Bernard Shaw) Antonietta Carullo: “To my friends: Friendship is one of the greatest pos- sessions. Thank you for three years of it!” Chris Catelones: “Somehow, some- day, we need just one victory, and we re on our way.” (Todd Rundgren) Carina Celesia: “In life there is both pain and happiness; one makes you appreciate the other.” David Chan: “Life is the only art that we are required to practice without preparation, and without being allowed the preliminary trial for the training of a mere beginner.” (Lewis Mumford) Kenneth Chang: “Love, then have every bliss in store; ’tis friendship and ’tis something more. Each other every wish they give; not to know love is not to live.” (John Gay) Christopher Chester: “There is noth- ing so far removed from us to be beyond our reach or so hidden that we cannot discover it.” (Descartes) Filomena Cianciulli enjoyed her ex- periences at Boces and plans to be a cosmetologist. Laura Cit: “You must be true to your- self before you can be true to oth- ers.” Doug Coelho: “You must, from now on, be more than one, many people, as many as you can think of ... ” (Isak Dinesen) Meg Coffey: “With all beings and things we shall be as relatives.” (Sioux Indian) Andy Cohen: “Don’t let it bring you down; it's only castles burning. Just find someone who’s turning and you will come around. (Neil Young) Jason Cohen: “Time has no mercy, for the growing young soul. It leaves us with memories, while it makes us grow old.” Doug Coelho Andy Cohen Jason Cohen 127 John Conway Renee Cook Cheryl Corbin Gina Corteselli Steven Cosolito Anthony Cristofano Slayton heads Student Council; Glassman, Firester fill veep’s, treasurer’s posts 128 Joann D'Ambrosio Steven D Aquila Diane D’Aversa Wayne DeCosta Kevin Coley: Isn’t life strange? A turn of the page, a book with- out lines, unless with love rhyme. (Moody Blues) Anthony Conroy: It is only with the heart that one can see right- ly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” Renee Cook: The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. (Henry David Thoreau) Cheryl Corbin: There is sweet- ness in sorrow that comes to us through joy.” Gina Corteselli: Life, like a dome of many-colored glass, stains the white radiance. (Per- cy Shelley) Anthony Cristofano: Life is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be understood. Tina Cuneo: To smile through life doesn’t take extra effort, and, who knows, you might just brighten someone’s day.” Paula Daniel: The earth has mu- sic for those who listen.” William Dawson: “I have great faith in fools; self-confidence, my friends call it. (Edgar Allen Poe) Oreste D'Aversa: ”1 listen to wind, to the wind of my soul. Where I’ll end, well, I think only God really knows.” Wayne DeCosta, who likes to run track, spends most of his free time going to discos. 129 John DeFeo Chris Delaney Joseph Dempsey Stephen DeNigris Mark Deleonardis Sokoloff leads Times staff in pursuit of news 130 Jeanne DeMarco: “He who trims himself to suit others will soon whittle himself away. Matthew DeMeo: so on and on I go. Seconds tick the time out; there’s so much left to know and I’m on the goal to find out.” Joseph Dempsey: “When we see men of worth, we should think of equaling them; when we see men of contrary character, we should then turn inwards and examine our- selves.” (Confucius) Stephen DeNigris: “The greatest of courage on earth is to bear defeat without losing heart.” (Robert G. Ingersoll) Laura Denning: “Don’t let it bring you down; it’s only castles burning. Just find someone who’s turning, and you will come around!” (Neil Young) Vincent DeSantis: “I have not yet begun to fight. (John Paul Jones) Donald DeTora: “You who are on the road must have a code that you can live by. And so become your- self; the past is just a goodbye.” (Graham Nash) Amy Devere: “Dear common flower that grow’st beside the way, fring- ing the dirty road with harmless gold.” (Lowell) Amy Devere Ines Diaz Mirna Diaz Paul DiBenedetto 131 Pam Driscoll Glenn Dropkin Karen Dufour Dwayne Dumpson Brenner quarterbacks Vikings to conference crown; Gomez, Huyghue, Macioch, Ochenkoski star Donald Dzierzawski Christopher Early 132 Robert Ehrlich David Ephraim Frank Dietz: Love somebody, save their soul. Tie them to your heaven, erase their hell. Save their lifestyle if you feel like it.” (Steve Nicks) Melinda Dolan: “And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation.” Victoria Domina: I shall not pass this way again; any good thing that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now!” (Stephen Grellet) Pam Driscoll: The best way to look at Schreiber is through a rear-view mirror.” Karen Dufour: “Give me the key in which I am to sing and, if it is a key that you, too, feel, may you join and sing with me.” (S. Wonder) Don Dzierzawski enjoys quiet activi- ties such as listening to good mu- sic, as well as more active ones such as bowling, camping, and ski- ing. Christopher Early: “The philosophy of money is for it to work for you, not you for it.” Beth Edmonds: “We are not what we pretend to be so we must be careful what we pretend to be.” (Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.) Robert Ehrlich: ‘‘He rises to a high position by his own merit. David Ephraim: “The only un- changeable thing is change itself.” i Debbie Fish Bernard Fitzgerald Shure gains county championship in badminton 134 Sean Fitzpatrick Richard Frankel Barbara Frankston Danielle Freeman Jesus Escorcia: “I am not what I think I am or what you think I am. I am what I think that you think I am.” Holly Falken: ‘ And let today em- brace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. (Kahil Gibran) Lynn Fardelmann: Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow; don’t walk behind me, I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend. Amy Fendrich: It’s hard dealing with the reality of today, seeking the truths of tomorrow. (J.E. Franklin) Karen Fine: When all else is lost, the future still remains. (Bover) Daren Finkelman: All those who doubt me are stung with absurd remorse. (Maria Elise Crummere) Robert Firester: To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not be false to any man. (Shakespeare) Debbie Fish: And let your best be before your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also. (Kahlil Gibran) Bernard Fitzgerald: Different men seek after happiness in different ways and by different means and so make for themselves different modes of life and forms of govern- ment. (Aristotle) Richard Frankel: Do not do unto others as you would that they should to unto you. Their tastes may not be the same. (George Bernard Shaw) 135 Roy Fried Doreen Frislid Alissa Gaines Sharon Gallagher Robert Gatof Robert Gelfond Greg Gennaro Gary Gerber Shapiro, Wyckoff star in winter production of Picnic 136 Jose Gimenez Peter Girardin Laura Glasserow Ed Glassman Jill Goetz Alissa Gaines: “When you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.” (Henry David Thoreau) Sharon Gallagher: Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and re- member what peace there may be in silence . . . You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. (Deside- rata) Robert Gatof: It is not that the majority is silent, but that the gov- ernment is deaf. Robert Gelfond: “To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all. (Oscar Wilde) Greg Gennaro is fond of girls and cars. He plans a career as a bowl- ing alley mechanic. Gary Gerber: Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulates in the form of inert facts. Valerie Giarraputo: You can’t pre- vent the birds of sorrow from flying over your head, but you can pre- vent them from building nests in your hair. (Chinese Proverb) Jay Gill: Harmony in man is as beautiful as harmony in music. Peter Girardin enjoys making cas- sette tapes and working in elec- tronics. He plans to be an electrical engineer. Laura Glasserow: Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. (Marcus Aurelius) Ed Glassman: Impossible is merely a degree of difficulty. Jill Goetz: “It is a law of human life, as certain as gravity: to live fully, we must learn to use things and love people . . . not love things and use people. (John Powell, S.J.) 137 Daniel Goldman Lawrence Gottlieb Laurie Greene 138 Daniel Goldman: “Ah, look at all the lonely people.” Barbara Goodstein: “He is a rich man who is content with his lot in life; he is a wise man who learns from everyman. (Sayings of the Fathers) Lawrence Gottlieb: The man who accepts tradition without applying his own intelligence and judgment is like a blind man following oth- ers. (Bayha Ibn Paquda) Janet Grant: “From quiet homes and first beginning, out to the un- discovered ends, there's nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends.” (Hilaire Belloc) Laurie Greene: The great essen- tials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and some- thing to hope for. (L.S.) Howard Grunwald: “In this galaxy, there’s a mathematical probability of three-million earth-type planets, and in all the universe, three million million galaxies like this. And in all that, and perhaps more, only one of each of us.“ (Paul Schneider) Beth Guilfoyle: “Do not follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail.” (Unknown) Elaine Harding: “If you do not un- derstand my silence, you will not understand my words. Richard Hauser, who is fond of mu- sic, but not of English muffin piz- zas, plans a career in movie adver- tising. Russ Hauser: “Men, like nails, lose their usefulness when they lose di- rection and begin to bend. (Walter Savage Landor) Barbara Goodstein Kevin Graff Nancy Greco Joe Grieco Richard Hauser Russ Hauser Schmitz captains gymnastics squad to Nassau County team championship 139 140 Dana Heller: Knowledge comes to a lucky few. Love comes to anyone with the knowledge to recognize it. At any rate, we should all have fun looking. (Todd) Lisa Heller: Cherish yesterday ... live for today . . . and plan for tomor- row. Susan Helman: The main goal in life is to live fully and joyously, aware of all the possibilities life has to offer. (George Webster Douglas) Janice Helstowski: I hear a voice you cannot hear, which says I must not stay. I see a hand you cannot see, which beckons me away. Annelise Herbert is fond of skiing, skating, and swimming. She plans to go to college. Kurt Hettler: Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings. I live for my dream and a pocketful of gold. (Led Zepplin) Nancy Hines: The affirmation of one’s own life, happiness, growth, and freedom is rooted in one’s capac- ity to love. (Eric Fromm) Karen Hinkle: Beauty gathered in the brightness of the sunny hours is often best remembered in the quiet dark. Mark Hobson: Don’t lay any certain plans for the future; it is like planting toads and expecting to raise toads- tools. (Josh Billings) Marc Hochlerin: There’s a song in the breeze; hear it singing in the trees; as it blows along you will know the tune. (Outlaws) Gabriel Hoffman: Fate does not ex- ist. We should be in complete control of our minds, bodies, and destinies. Mark Hobson Mark Hochlerin Stacey Hochstin Fifty-four seniors win Regents Scholarships Gabriel Hoffman 141 Joe iglesias Patty lldefonso Edward Innella Marie Intermesoli d I Patrick Indence Steve Insinga John Hoffman: “Nobody ever calls me sugar lips.” (Snoopy) Lorna Hooper: “Change and growth take place when a person has risked himself and dares to be- come involved with experimenting with his own life.” (Herbert Otto) Dolly Hopkins: This is It, and I am It. And You are It, and so is That. And He is It, and She is It. And It is It, and That is That.” (James Brough- ton) Tom Howard: “In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome the world.” (Jesus Christ) Eric Hugh son: “Life is far too im- portant a thing ever to talk se- riously about.” (Oscar Wilde) Diane lacona: “Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vi- sion, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Joseph lavarone: “This is the com- fort of friends, that though they may be said to die, yet their friend- ships are, in the best sense, ever present, because immortal.” (Wil- liam Penn) Ellyn Ihrig: “You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart. (Carole King) Patty lldefonso: “In the most secret solitude or the deepest loneliness . . . there is someone who cares.” Patrick Indence: “Happiness does not lie in happiness, but in the achievement of it.” (Dostoevsky) Edward Innella, who was on the football, baseball, and winter track teams, plans to attend college. Steven Insinga is fond of camping, girls, sleeping, and music. He was in the Varsity Choir and plans to be a professional guitarist. Roseanne Intintoli: “To do some- thing, however small, to make oth- ers happy, is the highest ambition, the most elevating hope which can inspire a human being.” (John Lub- bock) 143 Lisa Jeffrey Jo-Anne Jenkins Thomasine Jester Carolyn Johnke Cindy Johnston Michael Jones Rashmi Kakkar Lisa Katz Orrie Kaim Robert Kayen Domestic Exchange has Williams, Helman at helm 144 Lisa Jeffrey: “If you do not under- stand my silence, you will not un- derstand my words.” Jo-Anne Jenkins: “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” Thomasine Jester: “We never know the true value of friends. While they live, we are too sensitive of their faults; when we have lost them, we only see their virtues.” (J.C. and A.W. Hare) Carol Johnke: “Turn your face to- wards the sunshine and your shad- ows will fall behind you.” Cindy Johnston: “Loneliness re- members what happiness forgets.” (Burt Bacharach) Orrie Nan Kaim: “It is over and if I ever see it again it will be too soon.” Rashmi Kakkar: “Judge not ac- cording to appearance.” Lisa Katz: “Consciousness of self has to be found because without inner spiritual values, the ordinary physical and material pleasures which life offers cannot properly be enjoyed. (Maharishi) Robert Kayen: “According to the labour is the reward.” (Sayings of the Fathers) Julie Keitlen is fond of people, drawing and guitar. Anne Kellogg: “In the silk sheet of time, I will find piece of mind. Love is a bed full of blues.” (M. Jagger and K. Richards) Margo Kelly: “Learn from yes- terday; live for today; hope for to- morrow.” Gail Kennedy: We do not remem- ber days; we remember moments.” Steven Keogh: We are all outlaws in the eyes of America.” (Jefferson Airplane) Anne Kellogg Margo Kelly Gail Kennedy Steven Keogh 145 r Felicia Kirtland k Stefanie Kravitz Peter Kohlmann John Kopack Gaines, Padova polish routines of high-stepping Portettes Sheryl Kronteld Ann Marie Kryskiewicz 146 Paul Kethman: ''C’mon, C’mon, Take a powder.” Frank Kettles, an active member of the cross-country, track, and bas- ketball teams, hopes to become an engineer. Loretta King: Do unto others as they shall do unto you.” Felicia Kirtland: ” Tm afraid I can’t put it more clearly,’ Alice replied politely, 'for I can’t understand it myself, to being with; and being so many different sizes in a day is very confusing.’ ” (Lewis Carroll) Anna Ludmila Kleinholz: I have to be a caterpillar before I can be a butterfly.” Joseph Knizewski: “Vote for the man who promises the least — he’ll be the least disappointing. (Ber- nard M. Barach) Peter Kohlmann: Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. (J.C. and A.W. Hare) Stefanie Kravitz: Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us all without words?” (Marcel Mar- ceau) Sheryl Kronfeld: 'These are the years when youth is too young, maturity too old, and only the teens are wise.” Ann Marie Kryskiewicz likes finding new adventures, swimming, and having fun. She lives her life for what it is, with hope, discovery and joy. Brad Kustin: Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone? Debbie Lacal appreciates all the good things in life, including horse- back riding, swimming, tennis, and boating. Her future plans include travel and college. John Lamberti: “Success is not the result of spontaneous combustion. You have to set yourself on fire.” (Reggie Leach) Vw.‘ 1 Debbie Lacal John Lamberti Elizabeth Laudenschlager Peter Laventhol 148 Joel Lazarus Hollington Lee Ned Lerner Andrea Lee Celesia becomes first female drum major Burdett La very Michael Lee Steven Levitt Valerie Levinson David Leopold Andrew Lee Steve Lewandowski Jane Liakos A Ken Lieu Elizabeth Laudenschlager: “Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road; healthy, free, the world be- fore me; the long brown path be- fore me, leading wherever I choose.” (Whitman) Peter Laventhol: ”1 didn't get that part about the knife.” (Terry South- ern) Burdett Lavery: The mind, my dear Watson, is like an attic. Only so much furniture will fit. That which does not add to my ability to solve a crime is excess, and must be discarded. (Sherlock Holmes) Andrea Lee: “Always I want to be an observer, affected by life deeply, but never so blinded that I cannot mock myself as I mock others.” (Sylvia Plath) Hollington Lee: “All life is an ex- periment. The more experiments you make the better.” (Emerson) Michael Lee: I believe in greater support of public libraries and hope more people use them to increase their knowledge.” David Leopold’s favorite academic courses are science and English. He plans a future in marine biology or chemical engineering. Ned Lerner: Adde quod ingenuas didicisse fide-liter artes. Emolit mores nec sinit esse feros.” (Ovid) Valerie Levinson: Happiness is as a butterfly, which when pursued, is always beyond our grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you.” (Hawthorne) Steven Levitt: We do not go to the theater like our ancestors, to es- cape from the pressure of reality, so much as to confirm our ex- perience of it. (Charles Lamb) Steve Lewandowski: “Happy are those who dream and are ready to pay the price to make their dreams come true. Steven Lewis: It is neither wealth nor splendor, but tranquility and occupation which gives happi- ness.” Jane Liakos: “The best way to pre- pare for life is to begin to live.” (Elbert Hubbard) 149 Amy Lindauer: To be ourselves should be our ambition, not to be somebody else ... Cindy Lockman: Too much time can be spent wondering about life rather than living it. (G. Betts) Lynn LoDato: Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in an advanced age; and if we do not plant it while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old. (Lord Ches- terfield) Greta Loh: Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be done unless it is faced. Andrew Lubar: It’s a compromise of what your ego wants you to do. what experiences tells you to do and what your nerves let you do. Frank Lubin: God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I can- not change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. (Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.) Bill Macioch: Lack of confidence is not the result of difficulty; the difficulty comes from lack of confidence. (Seneca) Michael Maharam: Life is a dis- ease; and the only difference be- tween one man and another is the stage of the disease at which he lives. (George Bernard Shaw) Greg Malanga: You must live for tomorrow because tomorrow is for- ever. Kerry Malloy: The man is richest whose pleasures are the cheap- est. (Thoreau) Gregory Manuelian: To dream the impossible and make it come true. ft s i Bruce Littman Lynn LoDato V Francis Lonto Patrick Lough Kerry Malloy Gregory Manuelian Schreiber has 32 saves in goal for varsity field hockey 151 John Marino Thomas Marsigliano Jeffrey Martone Kim Maziejka Adrian Markocki Steve Martin Donna Marro Joanne Marlins Zach Mayo Ellen McCabe Jim McCaffrey Hamilton represents BOCES at state conference 152 John Marino: If man wasn't meant to fly, God would have given him roots. Adrian Markocki: “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in com- mon hours. (Henry David Thoreau) Joanne Martins: Somehow, some- day, we need just one victory and we re on our way. (Todd Rundgren) Karen Masi: Sometimes you dream, sometimes it seems there's nothing there at all. You just seem older than yesterday, and you're waiting for to- morrow to call. (Bernie Taupin) Zach Mayo: I have the choice of being right or being human. (Hugh Prather) Kim Maziejka: There is no remedy for love but to love. (Henry D. Thoreau) Claire McDougald: The world could come together as one, if everybody under the sun would add some music to your day. (Brian Wilson) Sue McKenzie: Every man is my su- perior, in that I may learn from him. Maureen McLean: “Always treat oth- ers as you would like them to treat you; that is the law and the proph- ets. Keri McGregor Susan McKenzie Maureen McLean 153 Rex Molisani Maria Millett Marcia Morgan Daphine Moyer James Morris Jr % Dawn Mueller Margaret Medlock: “Your mind keeps you thinking, your mouth is what keeps you smiling, and your heart is what keeps your gift of love and life.” Susan Mehlman: “Life is beautiful; love is life; and a friendship is sa- cred.” Joe Mele: “Nobody’s gonna change my world; that’s something too unreal. Nobody will change the way I feel.” (Black Sabbath) Sue Mele: “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” Allen Merrifield: “There are no strangers in this room, just friends I haven’t met. George Milhaven: “A man is born to achieve things if he has the strength to conquer himself. Susan Miller: I will make love my greatest weapon, and none whom I encounter can defend against its force.” (Og Mandino) Maria Millett: Herein lies the trage- dy of the age: not that men are poor ... not that men are wicked . . . not that men are ignorant. Nay, but that men know so little of men.” (William Dubois) Rex Molisani: The mind is the greatest lever of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are alternately an- swered.” (Daniel Webster) Dennis Moloney: “My back's against the wall and I can’t hold out much longer, so I've come to you, my friend, for now my life seems at an end. (Deep Purple) Olga Morales: He is nearest to self-knowledge and self-realization who accepts his lot contentedly, for contentment is man’s happiness, even in the bitterness of his daily life.” (Zun Nun) Marcia Morgan: The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go be- fore I sleep.” (Robert Frost) James Morris: It isn’t what you know that counts, it’s what you think of in time.” Daphine Moyer: “Without the friends and lovers you could never go on living.” (Electric Light Or- chestra) Dawn Mueller: It’s unfortunate that all of one’s friends and happy ex- periences become only memories, but how lucky for me to be able to have such memories.” 155 Carole Mulchinski Tom Murphy Maryann Murray Sharon Murray Joe Nakelski Terry Nakelski Marc Newman Laura Nichols Lisa Nielsen Williams teams with Ephraim, Hoffman, O’Brien to produce Port Light magazine” 156 Carole Mulchinski: “Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you, But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. (L. Richard Lessor) Sharon Murray: “Ask and you will receive; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened. For everyone who asks, receives; he who seeks, finds; and to him who knocks, the door will be open. ' Joseph Nakelski: “You can’t make an omelet without breaking a few hardboiled eggs. Terry Nakelski: “Life is to be for- tified by many friendships: to love and to be loved is the greatest hap- piness of existence.” (Sydney Smith) John Naybor has participated on the lacrosse team and enjoys flying and skiing. He plans to attend col- lege in the fall. Marc Newman: “No one is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him.” (Harry Emerson Fos- dick) Lisa Neilsen: “All of us lie in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.” (Oscar Wilde) Eileen Nofi: “Men, in general, judge more from appearance than from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration.” (Machiavelli) Margaret Noga enjoys working with animals. She is also fond of bowl- ing, tennis, and driving. Lawrence O'Brien: “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference. (St. Francis) Gloria Nixon Margaret Noga Lawrence O'Brien 157 Jeff Papell Erin O'Neill Laura Palattella Gary Ochenkoski Lisa O'Leary Deirdre Palawsky Maureen O’Connell Jean Oestreich V I Jimmy Olivieri Jody O'Neil Deborah Padova Steven Pecker v I Mark Pasquali Boxer, McLean put the “leader” into Leaders’ Club 158 Teresa Perry Uwe Peter Louise Petito Gary Ochenkoski: 'Man’s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. Maureen O'Connell: Hold fast to dreams for when dreams go, life is a barren field frozen with snow.” Jean Oestreich: It won’t be long before another day, that we gonna have a good time and no one’s gonna take that time away. Steven Oleksiw: It matters not how long we live, but how.’’ (Baily-Fes- tus) Jimmy Olivieri: Learn from yes- terday, live for today, and hope for tomorrow. Erin O'Neill: I live not in myself, but I become a portion of that around me; and to me high moun- tains are a feeling and the hum of human cities’ torture ... (Byron) Jody O'Neil: “Don’t surround your- self with yourself, move on back to square one (Yes) Deborah Padova: Some men see things as they are and say, ’Why?’ I dream things that never were and say, ‘Why not?’ (Robert F. Ken- nedy) Laura Palattella: I’m riding on the winds of time, not sure of where I’m bound; but here I go because I must; watch my feet as they leave the ground.” Deirdre Palawsky: Some men see things as they are and say, ‘Why?’ I dream things that never were and say, 'Why not?’ ’’ (Robert F. Ken- nedy) Jeff Papell: Do not fear going for- ward slowly. Fear only to stand still.” Mark Pasquali: The highest of dis- tinctions is service to others. Steve Pecker: No man is an island unto himself. Teresa Perry is fond of cooking, swimming and boating, and hopes to become a top-notch secretary. Uwe Peter: Life has taught us that love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking outward together in the same direction. (Lewis Galantiere) Julia Powers Gary Poon Heller, Vlahos captain Won Ton White Marie Protopapas 160 Ned Peyser Robert Piacquadio I '.it w u rv Adrian Pilliod Guy Pisani Bill Plunkett Jeff Pollard Cathy Petrossian David Pitt Alex Picardi Audrey Rabinowitz Louis Ragusa William Ragusin Jim Raimo Cathy Petrossian: “Some men see things that are and ask why; I dream things that aren’t and ask why not?” (John F. Kennedy) Ned Peyser: “Count your age by friends, not years.” Adrian Pilliod: “There is only one proof of ability — action.” David Pitt: “Lost in thought, in search of vision ... nous sommes du soleil.” Bill Plunkett: “Does anybody really know what time it is? Does anybody really care? If so, I can’t imagine why; we all have time enough to die.” (Chicago) Jeff Pollard has a strong interest in math, biology, hockey, girls, and rock music. Active in lacrosse, track, skiing, and volunteer work at North Shore Hospital, he plans to advance his education at a New England college Gary Poon: “If life is like a walk in the woods, then I am definitely lost!” Julia Powers: “No one knows what the experience is worth, but it’s better than sitting on your hands, I keep telling myself.” (Richard Brautigan) Marie Protopapas: If you cannot be free, be as free as you can.” (Emerson) Audrey Rabinowitz: “Touch us gently, Time! let us glide down thy stream gently — as we sometimes glide through a quiet dream! (Bar- ry Cornwall) Louis Ragusa: “In the life of the young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friend- ship. (Sir William Osier) Jim Raimo: A person who goes through life without friends, is a person who goes through life with- out living it, because friends make life worth living. 161 Raquel Rammos Herman Rios John Rogan V 1 Debbie Rogozenski Jeffrey Romano Beth Reiman Karen Rogovin Marro, Yaiullo lead search for Bluebeard’s treasure 162 J ] Lauren Roth 'm v Robert Rovira Nancy Romeyko Richard Rosen Michelle Roth Raquel Rammos: “There is radi- ance and glory in darkness, could we but see: and to see, we have only to look. I beseech you to look.” (Olga Koussevitzky) Beth Reiman: “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference.” (Robert Frost) Kyle Roderick: “They took the cov- er off the paella and the steam that escaped was so thick that I fell into a dead faint and came to on the floor.” (Salvador Dali) John Rogan: “The whole point to life is to maximize your emotional income.” Debbie Rogozenski enjoys bowling, baseball, tennis, swimming, and traveling. She plans to become a secretary or a medical-vet. assist- ant. Karen Rogovin enjoys photogra- phy, concerts, and New York City. She would like to become a nurse. Jordan Rosen: “Life is a prepara- tion for the future, and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there is none.” Richard Rosen: After the first mil- lion, it’s easy; making the first mil- lion is what’s hard.” Laurie Roth: “Some of the richest days are those in which no sun shines outwardly, but so much more sun shines inwardly.” Michelle Roth plans to work in the field of art. She enjoys skiing and swimming. Robert Rovira: “If the sea was glass, and the land all gone, would you still be a friend to me? But time has passed; is it too much to ask, for a little bit of sympathy? Just a little bit of sympathy?” (Robin Tro- wer) 163 164 Denine Russo: “Life is a rip off, when you expect to get what you want. Life works when you choose what you got. Actually what you got is what you choose. To move on, choose it. (Werner Erhard) Richard Rybecky: “I say no harm, I think no harm; but I wish everybody good. (Sir Thomas More) Laurie Sacca: “The only thing bet- ter than our past is our future. Jim Salerno: “We all know success when we all find our own dreams; and our love is enough to knock down any walls and the future’s been seen, as man tries to realize the simple secret of the note in us all. (Pete Townshend) Theresa Salerno: “Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend.” Dennis Schiff: “The pathway of man’s journey through the ages is littered with the wreckage of na- tions, which, in their hour of glory, forgot their dependence on the sea. (J.D. Hittle) Elizabeth Schiller: “There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. (George San- tayana) i Brian Sager Al Salerno James Salerno Cellar Door brought to Schreiber through combined efforts of Weingrad and Farrar Dennis Schiff Elizabeth Schiller 165 Linda Schniebolk: “It’s chance that makes brothers and sisters, but hearts that make us friends.” Jayne Schorn: ' Serene, I fold my hands and wait, nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea; I rave no more gainst time or fate, for lo! my own shall come to me. Jill Schreiber: ’You're wrong means, I don’t understand you. I'm not seeing what you're seeing.' But there is nothing wrong with you; you are simply not me, and that's not wrong. (Hugh Prather) David Schwartz: Whenever you’re right, no one remembers; whenever you’re wrong, no one forgets.” Steve Schwartz: Of puns it has been said that they who most dislike them are least able to utter them.” (Edgar Allen Poe) Linda Scopas: Forever is a long, long time.” (Thomas Tryon) Nancy Sentner: Open your mind to the sky and live today, since today is forever.” Hilary Shapiro: Live your life for oth- ers, and they'll be happy. Feed off their happiness till you can no longer meet their demands; then go hungry.” Marci Shapiro: The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft inter- red with their bones. (William Shake- speare) Steven Shavel: Education is an admi- rable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. (Oscar Wilde) Peter Shore: You can see the stars and still not see the light.” Carole Shu re: Love . . . Love is never gone as we travel on. Love’s what we'll remember.” (Edward Kleban) Mike Siciliani: But arm yourself against the pain a wounded bird can give, and in the end remember it’s with you, you have to live. Jonathan Silverstein: “If one did not have to go to school, his knowledge would be limited.” Carole Shore Michael Siciliani Jonathan Silverstein 167 Jennifer Simon Shirley Sisk Anthony Simoncelli Greg Slayton Jeff Smith Gail Sokoloff Ralph Sotansky Wendy Sparozic Forty-six are January graduates 168 Aukii Thomas Spitz Emil Stalis Lynn Stayton Frederick Stern Stacy Strauss , Susan Page Stocker Jennifer Simon: Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on. (Led Zeppelin) Shirley Sisk: People are lonely be- cause they build walls instead of bridges. Greg Slayton: Wisdom is as vast and ageless as the sea, but love and beauty reach beyond its far- thest shore. Gail Sokoloff: I have been search- ing for a long time; I examine in all modesty, overcome, without doubt, by evening. (Pablo Neruda) Thomas Spitz enjoys skiing . . . ski- ing .. . skiing! Emil Stalis: Sveiks tautiet. Lynn Stayton: Set me adrift on a sea of hope, and I shall set my sail to a new horizon. Frederick Stem: He is the best sailor who can steer within fewest points of the wind, and exact a motive power out of the greatest obstacles. (Thoreau) Susan Page Stocker: I lifted my eyes to the clouds, whose edges were colored with gold by the rays of the setting sun. And a voice within me said: 'Yonder'. (Kahil Gibran) Julie Strauss: I hope the years to come will be as great as years gone by. Stacy Strauss: ... and in the midst of life I shall be always, be- side the friend, facing the enemy .. . (Pablo Neruda) 169 Tina Swain Grace Taferner JohnTanski Linda Tesoriero Ronald Tramazzo Ames Trebing Betsy Trinchitella El Grande de Coca-Cola stars Falken, Malanga, Stalis 170 Tina Swain: 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 oth- er, it’s beautiful.” Grace Taferner: “Don’t go where the path is, but rather go where the path isn’t and leave a trail.” Beth Tarakov: “Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words.” (George Elliot) Edward Tapper: “What is a cynic? A man who knows the price of everything, and the value of noth- ing.” (Oscar Wilde) Linda Tesoriero: “And the best is yet to come, this is only the begin- ning. Our lives have just begun, and I guess, oh yes, the best is yet to come.” (Carole King) Donna Thai: “For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expectations are born and shared, with joy that is unac- claimed.” (Kahil Gibran) Ian Thom: “He who wishes to seek happiness must be an individual.” Karen Tillman: “Happy the man who, secure within, can say, tomor- row, do thy worst, for I have liv’d today. (John Dryden) Ron Tramazzo enjoys sports, rock n’ roll, and weekend parties. He is active in football, golf and band, and would like to be an orthodont- ist. Ames Trebing: “The passion for truth is silenced by answers which have the weight of undisputed au- thority.” (Paul Tillich) Betsy Trinchitella: “Gather your things, my friend; it’s time to move on — seek a new beginning, for the end has come at last.” Kathy Tucci: “Still crazy after all these years. (Paul Simon) Moira Trouillot Richard Trouillot Elizabeth Tucci Kathleen Tucci 171 172 David Tunnell Regina Turner Walsh high scorer on General Mills Family Leadership Test Margherita Verni Alexander Wade David Utz James Van Dyke Barbara Villani Thecia Voulo Deborah Vesley Lori Vlahos Helen Wagner Ian Walsh Patty Walsh Ariel Wapnir David Turwell: When I was young- er and had no sense, I bought a guitar for a 100 pence, and all the tunes that I can play was over the hills and far away. Regina Turner: I’ve been smiling lately, thinking about the good things to come, and I believe that something good has begun. (Cat Stevens) David Utz: Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. (John Gay) Deborah Vesley: ... That's what life is all about. You get what you need if you do believe. And there isn’t any room for doubt. (B. Dan- off) Lori Vlahos: If you want something very, very badly, let it go free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours for- ever. If it doesn’t, it was never yours to begin with.” Joanne Von Zwehl: With every mistake we must surely be learn- :- � • ing. Thecia Voulo: If you can’t be a highway, then just be a trail; if you can’t be the sun, be a star. It isn’t by size that you win or fail; be the best of whatever you are. Alexander Wade: We are born crying, live complaining, and die disappointed. (Thomas Fuller) Ian Walsh: Even a thought, even a possibility can shatter us and trans- form us. (Friedrich Wilholm Nietzsche) Patty Walsh: Let the music keep our spirits high; let the buildings keep our children dry; let creation reveal its secrets by and by. By and by ... (Jackson Browne) Ariel Wapnir: Soon, Oh soon the time, all we move to gain will reach and calm. Our heart is open, our reason to be here. (Yes) 173 David Warner Dawn Weber Sue Warshow Audrey Weinblum Howard Weingrad Rebecca Weis Nancy Westad Diane Wheeler Lee, Chang, Poon promote interest in Chinese culture 174 Judy Williams Lori Winder Adelia Williams Susan Winger Sue Warshow: “There is only one meaning of life: the act of living itself.” Dawn Weber: “The happiest mo- ments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends.” (Thomas Jefferson) Howard Weingrad: “Bear me away, my soul, upon the wings of music, away to those enchanting skies where space is bluer and deeper.” (Jean-Luc Ponty) Audrey Weinblum: “Take a closer look inside yourself; you may see the love I left behind. Days were fast but full of life. We laughed at everything. Now you’ve gone, time is standing still. I don’t do anything. I’m so alone, so lonely. (James Pankow) Rebecca Weis: “Now that I know I’m no wiser than anyone else, does this wisdom make me wiser?” (Hugh Prather) Sam White: “White boy cooks when he has those Schreiber High blues. Oh yeah, Jake, Oh, yeah. Adelia Williams: “Everything comes and goes; pleasure moves on too early and trouble leaves too slow; just when you’re thinking you final- ly got it made, bad news comes knocking at your garden gate.” (Joni Mitchell) Judy Williams: “If you smile at me I will understand 'cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language.” Armond Wiltse: “Education is not a product: marks, diploma, job, money in that order; it is a process, a never-ending one.” Lori Winder: “We’ll have children of the kingdon; they won’t be torn by war, nor will they kill or have to hesitate to love.” (Seals and Crofts) Susan Winger: “Around the world thoughts shall fly in a twinkling of an eye.” 175 J4 aata Jennifer Wyckoff V V Mary Yaiullo Robin Wise: You gotta take it easy, not hard, and swing with life, not against it. Jennifer Wyckoff: Let my thoughts come to you when I am gone, like the afterglow of sunset at the mar- gin of starry silence. Mary Yaiullo: It’s a wild world . . . It's hard to get by just upon a smile. (Cat Stevens) Greg Yogis likes ice hockey, water skiing, girls, and fun. Alan Zack: There comes a time in the affairs of man when he must take the bull by the tail and face the situation. (W.C. Fields) Patricia Zamora especially wants to thank Mr. Girillo for giving her many opportunities. Bari Ziegel: Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. (Sydney Smith) Phil Zolli: Think twice before you speak, then say it to yourself first.” Greg Yogis Robert Young Alan Zack Patricia Zamora Bari Ziegel Phil Zolli Donna Zwerlein Richard Zwirlein 176 177 t’s not whether you win or lose, it’s whether or not you clinch the division championship. Port’s teams are well respected, and rightly so. Individual and team accomplishments reached new highs this year. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS FOOTBALL TEAM: (Sitting) Peter Prudente. Dom Pedone. Alan Loze. Mike Reardon. Willie Dumpson. Lou Ragusa. Tom Gomez. Steve Basile. Jack Rininger. Frank Giordano. Steve Suchman. (Second row) Dan Brenner. Ken Maye. Ryland Huyghue. Izzy Castro. Gary Ochenkoski. Ed Innella, Glenn DeMeo. Bill Dawson. Eric Bingham. Jim Morris, Kurt Sexauer, Coach Dan Biro. (Third row) Assistant Coaches Jack Weikel and ‘Zip Zirpolo. Greg O'Keefe, Joel Lazarus. Joe Canessa, Bill Macioch. John Jehrund, Anthony Conroy. Mike Nuzzolese. Dom Badolato, John Cronin. John Rogan Varsity Football Cops Third Conference Crown Vikes register 13-9 comeback win over West Hempstead in final The Varsity Football team had an excellent season as they captured their third straight conference cham- pionship, beating West Hempstead 13-9 in the cham- pionship game. The Vikings lost their first game 6-0 in a non-league en- counter against East Mead- ow, ending their unbeaten streak at eighteen games. Af- ter the tough loss against East Meadow, the football team rebounded to win all of its remaining games. Port was led by the pass- ing of All-Conference quar- terback Dan Brenner. Bren- ner’s favorite target was All- Conference end Tom Gomez, who caught eleven passes. Port’s ability to throw the football was greatly due to the pass protection of the of- fensive line. The line, bol- stered by the play of All- County guard Bill Macioch and All-Conference guard Mike Nuzzolese, also opened large holes all season long for All-Conference running back Gary Ochenkoski and All-Conference back Ryland Huyghue, who doubled as punter. In the championship game, West Hempstead held a 9-0 lead until midway in the third quarter when John Cronin recovered a fumble on the West Hempstead fifteen-yard line. Port then drove in for the score on a five-yard run by Brenner. Dominic Pe- done’s extra-point attempt was good and Port trailed 9- 7. With only four minutes left, a sixty-five yard screen pass from Brenner to Huyghue gave the Vikings the ball on the West Hempstead five- yard line. Two plays later Port led 13-9. The defense held strong for the rest of the game, and the football team brought the champion- ship trophy back to Schrei- ber for the third straight year! 181 J.V. Gridders Have 6-2 Season Team averages 23 points per game The J.V. football team had a very good season, finishing with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. The Vikings were led by the outstanding play of the defense, which shut out two opponents and allowed three others only one touchdown. Offensively, Port was also very powerful as they averaged over 23 points a game. Considering the J.V.’s good record this year, the Varsity should have a good chance to repeat as conference champions for the fourth straight season. J.V. FOOTBALL: (Standing) Mr Rayfield, Bob Borkowski. Joe Guzzello, Jett Moss. Billy Owens. Andy Uveno. John Lawrence. Richard Keck. Jim Frocarro. Chris Columbo. Louis Mele. Jim Salerno. Joe Marno. Mr Jessen. Chris Madura. Joe Castro. Chris Demeo. (Kneeling) Frank Giordano, Cesar Oballe. Brian Rogan. Bill Nixon. Dave Shay. Mike Madura. Bob Larsen. Frank Smith. Paul Newman. Albie Giordano. Eddie Blatz. John Epamandi. Josh Grayck, Paul Tierney. 182 J.V. Soccer Wins Thirteen Matches Team shows outstanding balance The Junior Varsity soccer team, led by sophomore Jorge Mendoza, com- pleted a very successful season, finishing with an impressive 13-1-1 record overall. Mendoza had 17 goals and 8 assists as the team compiled one of its best records ever. Featuring a hard-kicking offense, and an Iron Wall defense, the latter led by John Szaro in goal, the team was able to score seventy-six goals while allowing only five, truly a sign of a well-balanced club. Also deserving mention are left-for- ward Joe Baco, who scored 16 goals, and Mike D’Aversa, who played well at fullback all year. Although the juniors on the team, eight of whom played Varsity ball dur- ing the playoffs, will be leaving next season, Coach Mulada expects an ex- cellent group of sophomores to pro- duce another successful season. J.V. SOCCER: (Kneeling) Mike Demeo. Jimmy Scaramucci. David Scaramucci. Mike Valente. Paul Levinson. Sal Buccella. John Imperatore. Ares Michaelides. Frank Ottaviani. Rocco Pozzulo. Willie Magana (Standing) Jorge Mendoza. David Repper. Mike D'Aversa. John Genusa. John Szaro. Larry Mazzeo. Jim Posner. Gary Landowne. Steve Spann. Joe Baco. Matt Kaiser. Pedro Pereira. Mike Lamberti. Peter Horr. Stanley Cutler. Manager 183 VARSITY SOCCER: (Standing) Mark Javello. Mark Pasquali. Andy Cohen. Dave Merjan. Bob Cipriano. Sean Saunders. Barry Salerno. Gus Baco, Tony Prudente. John Lamberti. Bill Bernhard. Guy Pisani. Danny Goldman, manager. Marci Dietrig. manager. Carla Pasquali. manager (Kneeling) Jeff Doughty. David Hines. Reno Candello. Dick Rybecky. Dominic Pedone. Ken lacovou. Scott Schaefer. Alex Rekow, Eric Hertzwig Varsity Soccer Finishes Second In Division Pasquali named to All-County Team The Varsity Soccer team had a very exciting season as they finished in second place in Division 1 with a 9-2- 1 record. Port had a powerful offense which scored 63 goals, a school record. The offense was led by two-time All-Coun- ty forward Mark Pasquali, who had 14 goals and 23 assists. All-Division for- ward Sean Saunders and wing Bill Bernhard also contributed greatly on offense as they each scored 12 goals. The defense was led by All-County fullback Dominic Pedone, who also managed to score 14 goals. Goalie Guy Pisani did a good job as he recorded 14 shutouts. Throughout the season the soccer team battled Hicksville for first place. In the next-to-last game of the regular season, Port defeated Hicksville 1-0 in a thrilling overtime game. However, the Vikings let first place slip away, playing poorly against MacArthur in their final game. Port then moved on to the playoffs and beat Plainview JFK 2-1 in the first round. In the second round the team was leading Cold Spring Harbor 1-0, but the eventual Nassau County champions rallied for two goals in the final 4 minutes of the game, knocking Port out of the playoffs. 184 Tennis Team Impresses With 12-2 Mark Local citizens come to team’s aid The hopes for a tennis team, let alone a successful season, ap- peared very dim this fall as Varsity Tennis felt the crunch of austerity. Coachless and penniless, the team was rescued by by local tennis en- thusiasts Dick Zausner and Made- line Fischbach. Under their ex- cellent guidance, the team, loaded with talent, posted a 12-2 record, both losses coming at the hands of Port’s perennial nemesis, Great Neck North. In the top spot at first singles this year was Marcel Freeman. Freeman won every match without losing a single set and was voted unani- mously to the All-County squad. Second singles was occupied by 186 Greg Slayton, who replaced Jeff Papell, the first singles player for three previous seasons who was out with a back injury for most of the season. Slayton played con- sistently throughout the season, earning All-Division honors. One of the most versatile players on the team this year was junior Cathy Dalton. Alternating between singles and doubles, Cathy, the only female member of the team, was able to contribute eleven victories, seven of which were at singles. With all sixteen players sharing in the elation of victory, the netmen enjoyed resounding wins over Wheatley and Roslyn. It had been this Wheatley team that had de- feated Port in the playoffs the past two years. Roslyn felt Port’s power in the first round of the playoffs as they succumbed 5-2. Port’s quest for the championship was denied, however, when Great Neck North stopped the Vikings 6-1 in the finals. TENNIS TEAM: (sitting) Marcel Freeman. Cathy Dalton, (kneeling) Ed Tepper. Glenn Kennedy. Andy Freed. Zach Mayo, Gary Poon. Perry Aitchison, Neal Sheldon, (standing) Coach Madeline Fischbach. Jon Silverstein, Marc Newman. David Ephraim. Jeff Papell. David Schwartz. Greg Slayton. Jameson Lee. Coach Dick Zausner. 187 Gymnastics Team Repeats As Division Champions Team goes on to win county championship The 1976 Gymnastics team re- peated as Division I champions, boasting a 7-0 record, and as County champions, breaking the team scoring mark. The County Championship meet, held this year in Port's own gymna- sium, was a culmination to this most rewarding season. At its conclusion, six members had qualified for the In- dividual County meet and three new school records had been set. In the Individuals at Herricks, a new school mark was set in the all-around event, which earned John Brzorad a second place. He also became Coun- ty Champion on parallel bars and posted another second place on the high bar. Also performing well were Mike Siciliani, who took second on the still rings, Alex Wade, who took third on pommel horse, and Captain Peter Schmitz, who placed second in floor exercise and third in vaulting. During regularly scheduled meets outstanding contributions to the championship season were made by Tom Murphy, Dennis Schiff, Jim Oli- vieri, and Jim Cunningham. GYMNASTICS: Tom Murphy. Ken Chang. David Pollard. Joe Dempsey. Mike Siciliani. John Brzorad. Jim Cunningham. Steve Papell. Alex Wade. Peter Schmitz. Tom Heyman. Russ Hauser. George Nahas. Dennis Schiff. Jim Olivieri. Eugene Bellon. John Nichols. Chris 188 Dover 189 Badminton Has New Coach, Great Season Shure goes undefeated at first singles The 1976 Varsity Badminton team had an extremely successful season under the leadership of first year coach John Doscher. In League I standings, Port finished third overall, with seven wins and two losses. The team was led by tri-captains Elaine Harding, Carolyn Zaremba, and first singles player Carole Shure, who had a record of 8-0. During the League I playoffs, Port maintained its high level of play. Carole Shure continued her unde- feated season, climaxing her three year stint on the team by winning the County Championship. BADMINTON TEAM: Carolyn Zaremba. Elaine Harding. Carol Shure. (Second Row) Connie McKeige, Fran Cristofano. Coach John Doscher. Karen Newman. Diane lacona. (Third Row) Nadine Spertus. Anna Caliendo. Linda Young. Ewa Fojcik. Nancy Slade. (Fourth Row) Michelle Koleda, Laura Cit. Margo Kelly. JoAnne Jenkins. Katie Morgan (Fifth Row) Karen Kemp. Hitomi Hashimoto. Sophie Davis. Cindy Lockman. 190 Portettes Get Act Together In The Big Apple Girls “hustle on down” to Madison Square Garden Twenty-two Schreiber girls generated such excitement on the playing fields that they were asked to take it to Madi- son Square Garden. Basketball and foot- ball games were spiced up by the high- kicking, quick-stepping “Portettes” squad, which was backed up by the band. Because of the leadership sup- plied by Alissa Gaines and Debbie Pa- dova, the Portettes “hustled on down” to the Garden to dance to the “Theme from S.W.A.T.” the evening was a great climax to an exciting year for the Por- tettes. PORTETTES: Jane Ressa, Patty Day. Nancy Sentner, Gretta Loh, Jackie Freeman. Dina Carucci, Donna Hahn, Karen Tillman, Clare Tassone. Debbie Padova. Alissa Gaines. Barbara Lotoczko, Chris Nowicki. Michele Koleda. Gloria Dimicelli. Cathy Henderson. Laurie Sacca. V mK 191 Cheerleaders “Psyche” Vikes Football, basketball teams urged to put points on board “S-U-C-C-E-S-S — that's the way we spell success!” For Schreiber’s two cheering squads this year it was, in fact, a very successful year. The Var- sity squad, captained by Lisa Heller, and the J.V. girls, led by Laura Bru- nola, helped both the football and basketball teams to score points with cries of either “Touchdown, touch- down we want a touchdown or “Up in the air, over the rim; come on Port, get it in!” Beth Reiman Lisa Heller Gail Kennedy 192 Jeanette Mazzilli Denise Perricone JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Laura Brunola. Nina Scherago (Middle Row) Jackie D'Auria. Gina Villani. Theresa Longo (Back Row) Melissa Pink. Rosa Sanchez. Debbie Utz 193 Julie Strauss J.V.’s Aggressiveness Pays Off Team gains last-minute win in season finale Be Aggressive! were words often heard on the hockey field as Co-cap- tains Sue Hubner and Cara Calvelli led the J.V. Field Hockey team to a 4- 2-1 record this season. Perhaps the most thrilling contest was the last game of the season against Great Neck South. Joanne Shima, the team s leading scorer and Best Individual Player, scored the win- ning goal late in the second half, breaking a 0-0 tie. Margo Grotheer and Rhea Farber- man both did excellent jobs as goalies. Nancy Mauro was voted the Best Team Player, Cindy Quinn gar- J.V. FIELD HOCKEY: Cara Calvelli. Sue Hubner. (Second Row) Ellen Herrmann. Sally Florentino. Margo Grotheer. Rose Temperino. Nancy Mauro. (Standing) Melissa Hammerle. Joanne Shima. Darra Wheeler. Chris Shea. Rhea Farberman. Annabelle Barnett. Linda J. Miller. Debbie Beckford, Ginny Schwartzman. Cindy Quinn, Linda Mara. Manager nered Best Sportsmanship honors, and Cara Calvelli received the award for Most Team Spirit. Mi hn � a«r lUl v uni inv 194 Varsity Field Hockey Wins Six After Opening Loss Stingy defense gets team into league final Port's Varsity Field Hockey team parlayed hard work and considerable talent this year to come up with a record of 6 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie, which was the best record ever com- piled in the history of Schreiber Field Hockey. To top this act, the team won the Division A Championship for the second straight year. Port faced Carle Place in the semi- final round of the playoffs for the League Championship, defeating their opponents by a score of 1-0. This win put them into the finals against Wheatley. The game was played on a neutral field, where, despite all of Port’s efforts, Wheatley nipped Port 1- 0. The team was led by Captains Mar- garet Medlock and Jill Schreiber. As goalie, Jill did an outstanding job, saving 32 of the 36 shots on goal. Margaret, a halfback, led the team's defense, and received awards for Best Sportsmanship and Most Team Spirit. The scoring was led by Fran Dwyer, Best Individual Player, with four goals, followed closely by her sister Marie, who had three. Marie also was voted the Best Team Player for the year. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Margaret Medlock. Jill Schreiber (Second Row) Liz Schiller. Robin Riley. Donna Marro. Selina Cona. Kathy Nolan. (Standing) Fran Dwyer. Cathy Dwyer. Teresa Jaeger. Bev Dankowitz. Grace Taferner. Betty Cosgrove. Brook Tolley, Maire Dwyer. Lauri Kien 195 Winter Track Marked By Outstanding Performances Inclement weather fails to deter squad The 76-77 winter was particularly harsh, and it took its toll in many ways. Winter track at Schreiber suffered con- siderably in the inclement weather, being driven inside for practice through- out the season. Practicing in the halls after school or in the gym at 7:00 a.m. was not conducive to good running con- ditioning, nor was it convenient to coach Acevedo and the team. However, the team bounded over more than the physical hurdles, and many outstanding performances were achieved during the season. Two jun- iors, Mike Nuzzolese and Greg O’Keefe, were Port’s outstanding performers. Nuzzolese finished second Nassau County in the shotput and qualified for the state meet. O’Keefe just missed qualifying for the state meet, yet he finished fourth in the county in the 600- yard run. The high point of the season for the track team occurred in the Division I Championships where Port finished third behind Farmingdale and Syosset. In this meet, Nuzzolese won the shotput, O’Keefe finished second in the 600, Frank Kettles tied for second and John Gennusa came in fourth in the high jump, Barry Salerno finished third in the 600-yard high hurdles, and Eric Bingham finished fifth in the 1000-yard run. Port took third place in the meet by finishing second in the two-mile relay behind the strong running of Bingham, Gennusa, Jay Defeo and Malcolm McConnachie. WINTER TRACK TEAM: (Kneeling) Isabel Protopapas. Theresa Jeager. (Standing) Ken Maye. Barry Salerno. Eric Bingham. Donald Brenits. Steve Byrne. Malcolm McConnachie. Gary Ochenkoski. Mark Lerner. Mike Berardi. Joe lavarone. Kurt Hettler. Phil Raimondo. Alan Meyer. Jon DeMeo. John Fasano. Steve Suchman. Joe Knizewski. John Gennusa, Rob Rosenthal. John Dykes. Michael Krug. Art Tascone. Frank Kettles. 196 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Kneeling) Jon DeMeo, Steve Byrne. Mike Krug. (Standing) Joe Knizewski, Malcolm McConnachie. Mike Berardi, Alan Meyer. Peter Downes Cross Country Finishes Third In Division Meyer breaks Port course record The Cross-Country team had a good season, finishing with an overall record of 6-3. Port finish- ed in third place in Division I with a league record of 4-2. The harriers were led by Allan Meyer, who was the top finisher for the Vikings in every meet. Meyer established a Port course record of 17:17, breaking the old record of 17:37.6, held by Anil Mohan. Junior Peter Downes also did fine job and will be counted on to lead the team next year. The outlook for the upcoming season is excellent as Port will have four of its top six runners returning. 197 Grapplers Place Third In North Shore Championships Nuzzolese, Dumpson win individual titles After finishing up the season with a 6-6 record, and placing third in the North Shore Championships, the Port Washington Wrestling team sent sev- eral wrestlers to post — season tour- naments. Among these wrestlers was Mike Nuzzolese, who won the Nassau County Championship in the 250 lb. weight class. Seniors Bill Dawson, Glenn DeMeo and North Shore cham- pion Dwayne “Willie” Dumpson were also entered in the Nassau County Tournament, but only Dumpson was V able to place: a fourth in the 170 lb. weight class. After winning the North Shore tour- nament the week before, Nuzzolese was expected to do well again in the 250 lb. class even though he weigh- ted only about 220. Mike wrestled his dual meets this year in the 217 lb. weight class and compiled an impres- sive record of 6 wins, 2 losses, with 4 pins. Although hindered by injuries all season, Captains Bill Dawson and Glenn DeMeo came back to see post — season action after compiling records of 3-1 and 5-2, respectively. Dwayne Dumpson completed an un- defeated dual meet season this year with a record of 12-0, with 4 pins. Next year s team will have returning sophomores Mike Madura and John Meaney as a backbone. Both wres- tlers came off a fine season as they competed in the 108 and 101 lb. weight classes, respectively. WRESTLING TEAM: (Sitting) Steve Levine. Mike Kramer. John Meaney. Mike Madura. Eric Friz. Morey Dubelier. Doug Carras. (Kneeling) John Fasano. Chris Arsenault. Ken Kelliher. Cesar Oballe. Greg Renga. Bill McManus. David Gary. Keith Weinstein. Steve Heims, Jeff Moss. (Standing) Mike Nuzzolese. Steve Basile, Bill Dawson. Dwayne Dumpson. Glenn DeMeo. Chris Schreiber. Charlie Thorpe. Mike Meaney. Dean Celesia. John Nahas, David Fenton. Paul Jones. Peter Avazis 199 J.V. VOLLEYBALL: Cathy Nolan. Brook Tolley (Second Row) Diana Rudzitis. Lauri Kien. Sue Terrell. (Standing) Selena Cona. Maria Angiuli. Nadine Spertus. Cindy Quinn. Katie Morgan. Bev Dankowitz 200 Winter Gives Spring To J.V. Volleyballers Dankowitz, Spertus lead lethal offense The J.V. Volleyball team enjoyed a winning season under the direction of Coach Roger Winter. They started their 10-2 season by winning their opener against New Hyde Park and continued their winning ways until they met Garden City and a re-vam- ped New Hyde Park team. Headed this year by newcomer Brook Tolley and playmaker Cathy Nolan, the team would certainly have made the playoffs if there had been room in the schedule. Returning play- er Bev Dankowitz was also in- strumental in the team's success, as she was first server and an excellent spiker. Nadine Spertus, the best spi- ker, was also important to the team. Because of past members' ex- perience, newcomers’ enthusiasm, and the entire team’s consistency, the team once again had one of the school's best season’s records. Varsity Volleyballers Net Impressive Record Opening loss fails to halt team’s march to playoffs “Success” was synonymous with Varsity Volleyball this year, as the team boasted, a 9-3 record for the season. After losing their opener to New Hyde Park, the team bounced back to win 9 of the remaining 11 games in their schedule. Unfortunately, their march to success was abruptly halted in the playoffs by an aggressive Ros- lyn team by scores of 13-15 and 9-15. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Tri-captains Jil! Schreiber. Rebecca Weis. Margaret Medlock. (Standing) Neni Davis. Carla Pasquali. Grace Taferner. Rhea Farberman. Betty Cosgrove. Tammi Mahler. Donna Marro. Coach Carol Hulse. 201 Basketball Vikings Fail To Live Up To Pre-Season Expectations Manhasset Tournament championship is season’s bright spot Coach Al Jessen was reasonably sure his Varsity Basketball team would make the playoffs this year. His prediction was strengthened when Port won the Manhasset Tournament, defeating West Hempstead 52-49, and Manhasset, 54-49. In these games, Port’s outstanding defense was re- sponsible for the victories. Named to the All-Tournament Team for Port were Dan Brenner and Mark Pasquali. However, after the Manhasset Tour- nament, everything went sour for Port. The Vikings finished at 3-9 in VARSITY BASKETBALL: Ray Merriweather. Dan Brenner, Anthony Capobianco. Jim Morris, Ted Milhaven. Dave Merjarv (Back Row) Frank Kettles, John Cronin. Dan Goldman. Mark Pasquali. Coach Al Jessen league play, and 6-11 overall. Port’s inability to play consistently cost them game after game. A major problem was the team’s lack of height, which usually left them on the short end in the rebounding statistics. Port’s defense, which had been so devastating in the Manhasset Tourna- ment, rarely showed that same tena- ciousness during the regular season. The only bright spot for Port all season was Mark Pasquali, who made the All-Division Team. Pasquali led the team in rebounding, steals, and scor- ing. His 17.9 points — per — game average was complemented by An- thony Capobianco’s 10.2 average. Jim Morris was the best defensive player the Vikings had. while point guard Brenner led the team in assists with 71. Forwards Frank Kettles and Dan Goldman also played well. Kettles was the second — leading rebounder and Goldman came on strong in the sec- ond half of the season. With only two returning juniors and a J.V. team with a record of 4 and 13, Port could have a very long season next year. 202 J.V. Basketball Suffers Through Losing Season Lack of speed hurts squad The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very poor season as they finish- ed with a record of 4 wins and 13 losses. Port seemed to have a lot of individual talent, but never seemed to jell as a team. The Vikings had a great deal of height in their lineup. However, Port’s height advantage over most of its op- ponents hurt them more than it helped as all of Port’s opponents had much quicker teams. The Vikings’ lack of quickness cost them loss after loss throughout the season. The play of the guards throughout the season was good. Led by Ira Wat- tenberg, Port’s leading scorer, the backcourt play of the Vikings kept many of the scores in Port’s losing efforts respectable. Steve Spann’s all- around team play was the best on the team. Bob Horton also came on strong at the end of the season to play some excellent basketball. 22 V JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (Kneeling) David Cannon. John Imperatore. Ira Wattenberg. Steve Spann. Mitch Wegweiser (Standing) Gary Katz. John Froccaro. John Lawrence. Rich Keck. Mike Carr. Larry Mazzeo. Eric Gabrielson. Coach DeFillappis 204 Spring Track Squad Shows Great Promise Seventeen returning lettermen boost team The Varsity Track team had seventeen returning lettermen on this year s team and expected to be very strong against its Divi- sion I Opponents. The leading returnees for Port in the running events were Greg O’Keefe in the 440, Eric Bingham in the 880, and Frank Kettles in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Other strong performers returning in the running events were Dan Jackson and Bar- ry Salerno in the hurdles, Ken Maye in the sprints, and Alan Meyer, Malcolm McConnachie and Peter Kohlman in the distance events. In the field events, Port was led by Mike Nuzzolese in the shotput and discus, Dwayne Dumpson in the pole vault, Kettles in the triple jump, and O'Keefe in the long jump. SPRING TRACK TEAM: (Sitting) Mike Krug. Ken Chang. Linda Young. Theresa Jaeger. David Hines. Oneithea Davis. Peter Meyer. Kevin Healy, Tommy Plominski. Kenny Maye. Addie Kustin. (Kneeling) Steve Suchman. Joe Knizewski, Barry Salerno. Tom Havasy. Kurt Hettler. Scott Bennett. Donald Brenits. Alan Meyer. Michael Rudnick. Jeff Doughty. Bob Borkowski. Artie Tascone (Standing) Bill Dawson. Peter Downes. Don Dzierzawski. Michael Rice, John McConnachie. Eric Bingham. Mike Bernardi. Peter Kohlmann. Dan Jackson. Frank Kettles. Mike Nuzzolese. Brian Mulcahy. John Gennusa. Steve Byrne. Gregg O'Keefe. Malcolm McConnachie. Coach Zeitler. Coach Katz. Golf Has Tough Act To Follow Arsenault and Beil lead squad hurt by graduation Having finished in second place in New York State for the last two years, the Golf Team had difficulty in trying to repeat its past performances, since only two of the top six players returned. Joe Arsenault and Randy Bell were the two leading players returning for Port and were counted on to lead the rest of the team. Dick Rybecky, Francis Lonto, and Ned Peyser were expected to pick up the slack left by the graduating members of last year's team. GOLF TEAM: (Front) Andrew McConnachie. Steven Geist. (Middle) Coach Costello. Jim DeMeo. Randy Beil. Sandy Ramos. Francis Lonto. Mike Nocera. (Back) Dick Rybecky. Joe Arsenault. Ned Peyser, Paul Bogaards. Bob Cipriano (Missing:) Coach Meystrik. Randy Lippert 206 Varsity Bowling Makes Good Showing In Division II Hukill finishes with 181 average, highest on North Shore Firmly based on the idea of “a total team effort”, the Varsity Bowling team rolled to a second place finish in the competitive Divi- sion II. Bowling at Sheraton Lanes in Mineola, the home” for all Division II teams, Port was able to conquer a very real transportation problem and almost came out on top. The team was led by junior Bobby Hukill, who had a 181 average, which was the high average on the North Shore. Jeff Romano and Greg Alper also provided strong support throughout the season. Filling out the five- man roster were sophomore David Effman and Junior Dan Jackson, who bowled a high game of 244 in the North Shore Champion- ships. The Junior Varsity team met limited suc- cess this year due to a lack of consistency in the games bowled. Junior Kathy Ross was the mainstay of the team, demonstrating a considerable degree of skill in some very good games. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Neni Davis, Tammie Mahler. Jill Schreiber. Carla Pasquali. (Second Row) Rhea Farberman. Debbie Beckford. Thecia Voulo, Coach Carol Hulse. (Third Row) Betty Cosgrove. Fran Dwyer. Marie Dwyer. Strong Girls’ Team Reaches Basketball Playoffs Farberman leads scoring with 263 points The 1977 girls’ Varsity basketball team compiled a 10-5 record. The team's playoff bid was realized when Port beat Great Neck North, a team with which Port was tied for second place. Port beat Carle Place in the League I semifinals, but lost to Her- ricks in the finals. The team scoring was led by Rhea Farberman, who scored 263 points; Debbie Beckford and Jill Schreiber, contributed 176 and 102, respectively. Farberman, Beckford, and Thecia Voulo were the team’s leading re- bounders, with Carla Pasquali emerg- ing as a top defensive player having made 40 steals. 208 J.V. Squad Finishes With 9-3 Mark Vecsey, Mauro are top scorers This year’s Junior Varsity basketball team finished a highly successful sea- son with a record of 9-3. The team was captained by Brook Tolley and Nancy Mauro. Top Scorers were Laura Vecsey and Mauro, who scored 83 and 81 points, respectively. Tolley was the leading rebounder. All of the J.V. team members will be back next year to strengthen an already strong Varsity team. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL: Lisa Rothenberg, Kenzie Keyes. Brook Tolley. Nancy Mauro. Margo Grotheer. (Second Row) Gail Keller. Bev Dankowitz, Patricia Walsh. Cathy Dwyer. (Third Row) Laurie Dickinson. Laura Vecsey. Kathy Godfrey. (Fourth Row) Michelle Dempsey. Coach Steve Deluca 209 Young Gymnas- tics Team Makes Strong Showing Top performances come in floor exercise The Girls Gymnastics team finished its season with strong showings in three tri-meets and one dual meet. This year’s squad was captained by senior Maureen O’Connell and was coached by Cathy Coyle. Other senior team members included Ingrid Blomstrom and Stacey Hochstin. Port’s strongest event this season was the floor exercise. Rose Tempe- rino led the team scoring in this event with a 6.60 against Clark and Hewlett. During the same meet, Dara Wheeler and Betsy Sentner performed well, earning scores of 6.5 and 6.4, respec- tively. Outstanding performances were also given by Selina Cona, Ann Demelas, Anna Caliendo and Sue Zimmerman. The outlook for next year is very good as there will be many soph- omores and juniors returning. GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Susan Zimmerman. Carol Wolff. Selena Cona. Rose Tempermo. Liz Occhi. Holly Webb. Sue Madison (Second Row) Marm Dickerson. Sue Terrell. Ingrid Blomstrom. Debbie Peavey. Ann Demelas. Dara Wheeler. Betsy Sentner. Linda Bernardo. Stacey Hochstin. Donna Demelas. Anna Caliendo. Patty Jones. 210 Girls’ Tennis Team Vies For Division I Title Port boasts strongest squad ever Coach Stan Makover must be doing something right out at the tennis courts. Once again, he managed to field strong squad for the girls’ varsity tennis team. The experience of returning seniors Carole Shure and Jill Schreiber, paired with the talents of junior Nadine Spertus. formed the framework for the strongest Port team ever. However, the team was under heavy pressure this year because they had been placed in Division I, a new set of schools selected on the basis of past success. 212 r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ► m Xi 213 GIRLS' TENNIS: (Kneeling) Laura Moll. Vicki Martin. Susan Zimmerman. Jill Schreiber, Hillary Koota. Tammy Mahler. Lori Zimmerman. Carole Shure. (Standing) Manager Julie Blumstein, Cara Calvelli. Debbie Schwartz. Nadine Spertus. Lise Rubenfeld. Amy Lindauer. Nancy Coelho. Lauri Kien. Manager Robin Rhodes. Coach Stan Makover. Girls’ J.V. Lacrosse Is Hopeful Of Second Undefeated Season Squad accepts junior high girls as a result of austerity budget Coming off an undefeated season last year, the girls’ J.V. Lacrosse team, coached by Kathy Gallagher, hoped to repeat the feat again this year. Margo Grotheer and Laurie Dickinson, the team’s goalies were expected to reject a vast precentage of opponents' shots. The team looked to offensive talent from junior high players, who were allowed to join the team because austerity had caused elimination of their own inter- scholastic programs. J.V. LACROSSE TEAM; (Front) Dara Wheeler. Gina Villani. Teresa Longo. Ingrid Blomstrom. Sue Murray. Laura Wetherell. Jackie D'Auria. Jane Liakos, Chris Shea. (Middle) Margo Grotheer. Diane Eng-Tow. Carole Shima. Linda Marra. Diane Riley. Jennifer Digny, Susan Patt. Cathy Dwyer. Laurie Dickinson (Back) Sally Florentino. Karen Rekow 214 Taferner Leads Varsity Lacrosse Attack Last year’s J.V. stars strengthen Port squad After a successful 6-3-0 season last year, Port hoped to return this year to last year’s winning form. This year marked the sixth season of girls’ la- crosse at Schreiber. Brook Trolley, Betty Cosgrove and Marie Dwyer were the backbone of this year’s offense, along with Grace Taferner, who returned for her third year as a varsity player. The J.V. players from last year’s undefeated team were expected to strengthen an already solid squad. VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM: (Front) Denise Perricone. Marie Dwyer. Bev Dankowitz. Cindy Quinn. Mary Yaiullo. Brook Tolley. Karen Bolton. Laura Brunola. Sue Terrell. Robin Riley. (Back) Gail Keller. Isabelle Protopapas. Anabelle Barnett. Heather Taferner. Gene Brewster. Grace Taferner. Ginny Schwartzman. Linda Miller. Betty Cosgrove. Fran Dwyer. Mrs. McClure. ' A 215 • •- Defense Key Factor In Varsity Diamond Campaign Pitching staff is solid The Varsity Baseball team looked forward to an excellent season this year, still riding the wave of last year’s successful record. With many returning players, the team counted on some strong support from the pitching staff including aces Bill Macioch and All-Division Jimmy Morris. The defense was also ex- pected to be a key factor in this year’s campaign, as the pressure was on Gary Ochenkoski, All-Division last year, as well as Tom Gomez and Mark Pasquali. The loss of last year’s top offensive play, Jim Schaeffer, put the onus on Morris, Ochenkoski, Lou Ragusa, and Alan Shapiro to produce at the plate, but the players’ past performances led experts to believe that Port would score its share of runs. J.V. Has Balanced Squad Team is untried but talented The Junior Varsity Baseball team, relying equally on its offense and de- fense, looked forward to a winning season The team’s quest for success was tried early in the season as it met Farmingdale in tough Division I. The pitching staff, led by junior Mike Nocco and sophomore Ares Mi- chaelides, highlighted a well-balanced offense. The other spots in the rota- tion were filled by sophomores Larry Mazzeo and Joe Castro. Defensively, the team counted on a host of relatively untried sophomores, including Jim Milhaven, Eric Gabriel- son, Dave Scaramucci, and Eddie Blatz to keep the opposing team’s run production low. J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: (First Row) Ares Michaelides. Eric Swick. Eric Gabrielson. Chris Madura. Jimmy Milhaven. Mitch Wegweiser (Second Row) Joe Castro. Gary Bower. David Scaramucci. Steve Spann, Louie Mele, Jimmy Frocarro. Vinnie Gallaro, Eddie Blatz. Mike D Aversa. Mike Nocco. Neal Jester. Mr. Brown. 216 Varsity Lacrosse Depends On Strong Offense Defense is relatively untried The Varsity Lacrosse team relied on a top offensive team this year in an effort to counteract a relatively untried de- fense. Seniors John Turner, on attack, and Ryland Huyghue, at midfield, were depended upon to carry much of the scoring load. This was Huyghue’s third year on the Varsity team and his experience was expected to pay off in close games. The defense, made up of Kurt Sexauer, John Cronin, John Rogan and goalie Jack Rininger, was well-balanced but was expected to be strongly tested early in the season. 218 JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE: (Sitting) John Nichols. Doug Carras, Morey Dubelier. Glenn Weber. Jim Fishman. Mike McCurtey, Dan Desimone, Keith Hochstin. (Kneeling) Frank Smith. Nick Cuneo, Bob Chester. David Gorham. David Shay. Tim O'Connell. Chris Dover. Jay Neal. Rolf Sexauer. Mike Madura. Pat Badolato. Paul Jones. (Standing) Jim Sheridan. Chris Schreiber. Matt Joyce. Frank Kreber. Louie Zwirlein. Bob Larsen. Paul Newman. Peter Avazis. David Cannon. Mark Javello. George Trebing. Bob Coyle. Paul Tierney. Coach Birch. J.V. Lacrosse Gets Badly Needed Experience Coach feels team has potential The Junior Varsity Lacrosse team gained some badly needed ex- perience this year. The team was composed of freshmen, sophomores, and one junior, all of whom had seen little, if any, playing time previously. Coach Harold Birch commented. We have good potential; we just have to learn to assert ourselves.” Coach Birch spent much time working with young, inexperienced players, and with a lot of practice and a little luck hoped to field a competitive squad. 219 M .JL T erchants, parents, and friends pay tribute to the Class of 1977 through their financial sup- port of this publication. Their messages are worth your attention. Mike's Exxon Complete Auto Repairs Service Telephone: 767-5565 27 Haven Ave. Port Washington Shore Stationery Stationery, toys, tobacco 122 Shore Road Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Telephone 883-9667 Compliments of Haven Paint and Wallpaper Studios Inc. (Newmark) 16 Haven Ave Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Telephone: Port Washington 7-3022 THE GREENFIELD PHARMACY ____ SfJUB____SUL_______l_J GRI .1. MI-11 .L.[ys 47 MAIN S r .fORI WASHINGTON G -1418 Telephone 767:1418 47 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. On behalf of the Balfour Com- pany, we would like to extend our congratulations and the best of luck in the year ahead. Balfour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Represented by: William H. Fox Pen Pencil Building Port Jefferson, N.Y. 11777 VSOn Wy ng since 1919 Building Materials 54 South Bayles Ave. Port Washington one block south of railroad station Open daily 7 — 4:30 Telephone: Saturday: 8-12 883-0896 Harbor Hardware Fishing Supplies Marine Supplies Bait in Season” Telephone: PO7-1820 300 Main Street Open 7 Days Port Washington, N.Y. Congratulations, Class of 1977 WALTER J. BLACK, INC. Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York, 11576 223 4 % Puppy Love RAINBOW TRAVEL SERVICE 983 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 883-8180 JOSEPH F. LAWRENCE Engineering Consultation THE LAWRENCE COMPANY 921 Port Washington Blvd Port Washington, N Y. Telephone: 883-2100 Grooming Accessories Small Animals Mg Pets and Supplies 59 Main Street Port Washington N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 883-8972 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1977 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 883-5543 122 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 J A RECORD SHOP RECORDS, TAPES ACCESSORIES Musical Instruments — Stereo Components — Custom T-Shirts 57 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. John Anne Hinck Telephone: (516) 883-8927 Impressions A.B.A. Industries. Inc. SALES PROMOTION - GRAPHIC DESIGN - PRINTING 921 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, New York 11050 Telephone: (516) 833-2525 224 Gad Books And Cards Inc. 1385 Ave. Of The Americas New York, N.Y. 10019 DAN FORSTEIN Telephone: LT1-9733 COMPLIMENTS OF PORT FLOOR COVERING CUSTOM VINYL BROADLOOMS - CARPETING VENETIAN BLINDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '77 WINDOW SHADES JOHN NUNZIATA Telephone: P07-3933 L A. Salomon Bro SAMPLES PARK SERVICE J. SAMPLES 655 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 767-2504 Port Washington, N.Y. 20 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Ventarama SKYLIGHT CORPORATION PAUL E. BECHTOLD 40 HAVEN AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 TELEPHONE: (516) 883-5000 225 Best Wishes Good Luck Kramer-Azif Textile Co. Inc. DEVLIN'S HOBBY SHOP Telephone: 114 Main Street (516) 883-1288 Port Washington, N.Y. CIAO Ltd. FOUROAKS 525-7th Avenue New York. N.Y. 10018 ps f n Realty Co. Inc. 191 Main Street V 1 i J Port Washington Telephone: 944-8500 BEULAH FALLOR Lie. Real Estate Broker CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE GREENES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '77 MR. MRS. FELIX CARLSON 227 DONNO COMPANY, INC. 300 EAST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 228 □ Sandspoint Real Estate Co., Inc. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? WOLF BILL WITTENBERG LIC. REAL ESTATE BROKER CHARLES E. HYDE Port Washington, N Y. 11050 AGENCY Telephone: 883-7780 162 SHORE ROAD INC Established 1906 at 277 Main Street, Port Washington COMPLIMENTS OF “For over 70 years, we have prided ourselves in saving our clients valuable dollars through reduced premiums as well as prompt claim service. Our office manager, Rose Piazza, runs a tight ship and makes sure that every client gets individual, personal service and attention. STAFF: Elsie Dunn, Madeline Dickhoff, Chuck DR. H. K ATI MS Walker, Peg Lindroth, Yvonne Calabrese, OPTOMETRIST Kathy Szaja Telephone: PO7-2106 76 Main Street telephone: 883-6300 Port Washington Over 100 years of serving your saving needs! Best Wishes from College Point Savings Karen, Edward, Lawrence, Bank Roberta and Ephraim Member F.D.I.C. 805 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Glassman Telephone: 883-3000 j 229 Marwood Contracting Corp. Residential — Commercial ARTHUR SCHMITT 45 Marwood Road Tel. (516)-883-1814 Port Washington, N.Y. 24 Hours BRUCE TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. NIKKI POTTETTI 95 Main Street Telephone: 516-767-9460 Port Washington Andrews Paper Chemical Co., Inc. P.O. Box 509 1 Channel Drive Port Washington Telephone: (516) P07-2800 Congratulations from the CARD SHOP Travel port Manhasset Bay Marina DEDICATED TO YOUR TRAVEL CONVENIENCE A Division ot GUY LaMOTTA BOATS, INC. Telephone: (516) 944-8010 621 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Guy M. LaMotta 10 Matinecock Avenue President Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. Telephone (516) 883-8411 230 AIR-CONDITIONED FIREPLACES Louie’s SHORE RESTAURANT, INC. FOURTH GENERATION FAMILY MANAGEMENT LUNCHEON - DINNER FABULOUS STEAKS, PRIME RIBS, SAUERBRATEN DUCKLING SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES PATIO DOCKS AMERICAN EXPRESS DINERS CLUB MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD Private Rooms Available Open All Year, Every Day Tel. (516) 883-4242 397 Main St., Port Washington, N Y. 11050 PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE 382 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 TIC TAC TOY SHOPPE TOYS and Congratulations To G a THE SENIOR CLASS m e and the SCHREIBER FACULTY Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '17 Imported and Domestic Playthings' 113A Main Street Dr. Lee Firester Dr. Joan Firester Beth Firester THE HEGEMAN AGENCY Port Washington N Y. 11050 Tel. (516) 883-1943 Insurors • Realtors 185 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Telephone: (516) 767-3124 THE ANNEX SHOPPE 2070 Northern Blvd. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS YOUR PLACE FOR JEANS THINGS TO OUR JANIE, This is your first lap in the track of life. May you reach the finish line with banners waving and bells ringing. Love, Mother, Daddy Susan 232 ROBERT L. HARDING JR. BROKER ROBERT L. HARDING JR. 413 Main Street REAL ESTATE Port Washington Tel (516)-767-3870 New York 11050 Member Port Washington Real Estate Board THE EMBERS ITALIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT Telephone: 883-9757 166 Main Street Port Washington New York MIKE LEE Offset and Letterpress LEEBOLT PRINTING tel. (516)767-1515 273 Main Street (516)767-6666 Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 COW BAY WINE CHEESE CAFE’ Telephone: (516) 883-5366 289 Main Street Port Washington Harbor Long Island, N.Y. 11050 ADMIRERS OF PETER ROBERT SHORE JERRY SHORE CECILE SHORE BRIAN SHORE ROBIN SHORE 233 883-9791 A P Automotive Marine HELI-ARC WELDING COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS CUSTOM FABRICATING Ed. Akam 46 South Bayles Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 A Gift Shop for All Reasons LUCITE HOSTESS GIFTS P0TTERY STEEL WOOD .OT----- JEWELRY GLASS (°f y ] GOURMET ACC. Formerly Scandinavia Design 16 Main Street Port Washington BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 TECHNOLOGY SERVICES INCORPORATED Telephone: 767-1440 14 Vanderventer Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. Compliments of WILLOWDALE GLASS 234 30 Flavors, 60 varieties Ice Cream Supermarket Soundview Shopping Center Shore Road, Port Washington Telephone: 883-9710 CROMWELL HARDWARE Li CORP. HARDWARE - PAINTS - HOUSE FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES P07-3233 SAPOLIN PAINTS 1019-1023 Port Washington Blvd. At Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Cheese Things Over 400 Cheese Varieties Fresh Caviar French Pate Maison Gary S. Ross 1009 Port Washington Blvd. Michael Grifo Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 767-3449 Fine Gourmet Food Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Port Washington POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION HOTO Austin F. Knowles Inc FUNERAL HOME Martha M. Knowles — Lie. Mgr. 128 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 883-8350 883-8359 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM PO7-5051 FREE DELIVERY STEVE’S HOLLAND FOREIGN CARS Port's Party Paradise SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED CARS Telephone: 883-1870, 883- 9724, 883-9793 BODY AND FENDER WORK ADRIAN ROESTENBERG $9 29 WILLOWDALE AVE. PORT WASH.. N Y 11050 P.A.D.A. 883-1150 THE GIFT FINDER ANTIQUES AND JEWELRY BOUGHT AND SOLD MARJORIE R. WAGNER 282 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N Y. 923 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington (Corner Campus Drive) ITALIAN - AMERICAN DELICATESSEN IMPORTED DOMESTIC PRODUCTS OPEN SUNDAY 8 AM T02PM STEVE IVAZES 53 Main Street Port Washington. N Y. 11050 883-1124 Chez Valet DRAPERY SERVICE FINEST DRY CLEANING Jimmy Sales Installation 1 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington. N Y. 11050 PORT DELICATESSEN ‘■SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY” CATERING, ALL OCCASIONS WE DELIVER 883-3730 666 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. 237 B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC. Schools - Clubs - Teams — Leagues Supplied Ken Jackson 75 Main Street Port Washington. N Y Telephone: 767-0426 Compliments of DR. GENE M. KASMAN, OPTOMETRIST LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP DIVISION OF J.R.J. FOOTWEAR INC Distinctive Family Footwear Telephone: Main Street 883-3944 Port Washington. N Y. 11050 SOUNDVIEW HAIRSTYLISTS WE CUT TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS WE ALSO OFFER SALES AND SERVICES OF CUSTOM-MADE HAIR PIECES FOR APPOINTMENT CALL (516) 883-8138 - 48 jon-jons hairstylists 164 Shore Road Port Washington. N Y. 11050 MANICURIST AND BOOTBLACK ON PREMISES 883-9505 Soundview Shopping Center on Shore Road Port Washington. N.Y. Congratulations, Class of ’77 Auto Heat-Wells 16 sintsink drive • port Washington • new york 11050 516 port Washington 7-3600 • fuel oil • complete heating system • central air conditioning 238 THOMSON INDUSTRIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Bertram B. Frank A. D’Elia Sheldon J. Turtletaub Ronald J. Cantino Daniel Horowitz Frederick I Read Gordon Schlaefer Fine Furniture And Accessories Telephone: 883-1103 883-1925 15 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Think about this: As an active member of this community, we're ready and willing to help in any way that we can European-American Bank Think about it MAIN ST. MARKET Prime Meats Poultry Seafood Telephone P07-1006 P07-0062 Fancy Groceries Fruits Vegetables Telephone P07-1260 P07-1261 Closed Wednesdays BEST OF LUCK GOOD WISHES CLASS OF 1977 CARNEL’S STATIONERY Port Washington Blvd. Campus Dr. Don't Cook Tonight, Call CHICKEN DELIGHT 5 Main Street, Port Washington, N.Y. Complete Hot Dinners Delivered To Your Home or Business Phone: 883-9191 Alan Erwin 240 PERMALIN PRODUCTS CORPORATION Telephone: (516) 883-6500 5 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.Y. GETTY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATIONS, INC. Trinchitella Bros. Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: 767-9782 883-9872 Lake Success, N.Y. Telephone: HU7-9493 A Fred PUBLISHING CO.. INC EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Compliments of Alfred Publishing Co., Inc. Educational Publishers 75 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 883-8860 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 FASHION BARN 18 Haven Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. Best Wishes RUTH LEONARD AGENCY 735 Port Washington Blvd. Telephone: 883-0227 Best Wishes CENTER LABORATORIES, INC. Port Washington, N.Y. 242 Solomon Zeidel Sons Best Wishes THE PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 245 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. 11050 203 Sixth St. West Palm Beach, Fla. 305 655-2311 293 Main St. Port Washington, N Y. 516 767-0050 We carry a complete line of uniforms sportswear 883-9850 883-6565 FREDDY'S RESTAURANT FROM-A-SANDWICH TO-A-MEAL Compliments of ALSAM’S ARMY NAVY 22 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 883-9717 969 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 ALFRED GAUDIO SMITH, CARLIN O’CONNELL REALTY, INC. JOHN J. O’CONNELL RES 883-0886 360 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 516-883-2324 Gifts — Jewelry — Art Decorative Accessories 74 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. Telephone 944-9292 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LEOPOLD 243 The Thais The Fendrichs The Gatofs The Shapiros The Jesters The Fitzpatricks The Utzes The Hoffmans J The Kayens The Goodsteins The Vesleys The Schreibers The Mayos The McCabes The Joneses The Chesters CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Mr. Mrs. Marvin Tepper “All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in this world is for enough good men to do nothing. — Edmund Burke The 1976-77 Student Government The 1976-77 Mathletes Team wishes to thank Mrs. Valerie Siener for her tremendous devotion and sacrifices SAVE OUR SPORTS MANORHAVEN HARDWARE paid for by the members of the S.O.S. Committee PAINTS - VALSPAR HOUSEWARES - GARDEN SUPPLIES 103 Manorhaven Blvd. PO7-0068 247 Best Wishes PETER MARGIE MARGIE NOGA Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1977 from the Oleksiw family RAIMO 5 and 10, INC. Port's Leading Variety Store” Serving Port for 57 years Mason Studio Paul ludica, Photographer BEACON THEATRE BLDG. ESTABLISHED 1920 118 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE: PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 883-2770 James Raimo 41 Main Street President Port Washington The Rose Shop Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1977 The Shavel Family CONGRATULATIONS THOMAS P HARAN Your Fellow Pineconers MOM DAD REGINA JIMMY PAUL PETER Feminine Fashions 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 NKB ANTIQUES Three Carlton North Port Washington New York 11050 Nancy K. Banker 883-4184 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1977 DOLPHIN BOOK SHOP 53 Main Street Congratulations to the Class of 1977 PIONEER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone: TU3-8100 THE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION pongratulations to the gr du ng class of 1977 YOUR OFFICI PHOTOGRAPHERS VITORI STUDIOS DELL TRANSPORTATION CORP. 6 Franklin Avenue Port Washington, New York Port Washington 7-5274 251 Congratulations on a job well done The Williamses The Ephraims The O’Briens “And so with the sunshine and the great bursts of leaves growing on the trees, just as things grow in fast movies, I had that familiar conviction that life was beginning over again with the summer . . And so it happened that on a warm windy evening I drove over to East Egg . . There was dancing now ... in the garden . . . the moon had risen higher, and floating in the Sound was a triangle of silver scales. trembling a little ...” F. Scott Fitzgerald. The Great Gatsby, 1925. st federal snuinGS and loan association of port Washington PORT WASHINGTON (Main office) no Main Sf. — 767-3700 PORT WAS! HNGTON — Soundview Shopping Center — 8H3-4440 MANIIASSET — 3H4 Planciome Road — 627-0194 MILLER PLACE — 301 Route 25A — 473-7900 S. F. FALCONER Florist South Maryland Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: Port Washington 7-0866 BOOSTERS John and Barbara Belanich John and Catherine Caramanica Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chester, Jr. The Diving Den Professor and Mrs. Stan Dropkin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fine Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Guilfoyle Happy Heros Mr. and Mrs. James Haran and Family Harbor Deli Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lacona Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kaim Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kettles, Jr. Noble and Carolyn Lieu Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lotters Mazarin The Meating Place Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Medlock Mark Edward Molisani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Nakelski Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Noga The Olivieri Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Peyser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Protopapas Mr. Gerald L. Reddy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogozenski Mr. and Mrs. William Romeyko Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Sentner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. R. Sotansky Mr. and Mrs. William Stocker, Jr. Sylvia Weinblum 255 Remembering This year Schreiber mourned the passing of Ellen who was to have graduated this year. Last night I went to an overnight. The girl’s house was old and large Within the three floors were mystery doors that led to rooms With the charms of dreams. My friends were sarcastic The time was so wrong About there was no room for me Though only a joke My heart seemed to have broke My reaction so crude I screamed and left that room. The main floor so crowded The top filled up, too The middle floor seemed so innocent, so clean Just a little hall With the doors all shut down I took my blanket And tried to fall asleep Yet, only tears dropped by. It was four in the morning I wanted to leave Still yet, I only took a walk While walking on the empty street I thought of selfishness and ail the greed Why do people steal Our earned joy? So harshly I weeped To the silent night air My self-control had broken My mind tried to find faith My heart reached reality As I entered inside I dozed off for an hour or less Waking up to no one there The party had lost happiness and cheer From the dead darkness I eagerly waited for the sun Hoping it would bring life and love to everyone. Karin Joy Borus ©MB Hermann, a sophomore, and remembered Karin Borus, TO ELLEN We played pretend games. The woods were our country, The bushes our house. “Roughing it In the vast fields of our imaginations. “Let’s make pretend we re soldiers Or, better yet, spies. And we were spies for a day. And if one got caught The other would help. That is friendship. We took to talking. Important issues Or just talk for talk’s sake. Exchanging ideas, ideals. Or idle gossip. And if one had a problem The other would help. That is friendship. We are a part of each other. Alone we are empty. So if, one day, One of us is gone, The other will cry. That is friendship. That is love. Laurie Dickinson PLACES □ EVENTS □ PERSONALITIES PORT LIGHT Cover and Endsheet photos by Alan Marantz.