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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

The Port Light Paul I). Schreiber High School Port Washington, New York June 1978 Volume 62 , Contents Activities Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Clubs Sports Patrons Editors In Chief: Susan Kaplan Elizabeth Werter Wide World Photos SCHREIBER: STUDENTS:: A. Mars: Humans B. Kentucky: French Persons C. Earth: People D. Mojave Desert: Angel Fish Please Turn the Page tor the Answer W t c I g • ' ‘ i' ' |V ‘'' ,WV� Hw 5 .9 mi a ■ ! ; -,$ „• C ? ' i' vuv 4?. .V' 4 The correct answer is (C.) Schreiber is a world of its own, providing education, entertainment, and guidance for its students; yet, it exists within a larger world, one that we can never forget, whether or not it affects us directly. Why? Because we are part of it. 5 Wide World Photos STUDY: PUPILS: A. Telephone Repair: Plumbers B. Construction Work: Construction Workers C. Painting: Writer D. Athletic Practice: Executive The correct answer is (B.) Just as construction work is the work of construction workers, study is the work of students. In the same way that most people in the outside world work for a living, school work is the employment of the members of the Schreiber environment. 9 ' • The correct answer is (A.) Cooperation is necessary for smooth international relations. Similarly, a school, in order to run smoothly, must have its members work together. At Schreiber, students, teachers, and parents all enter into a combined effort to make our school the best it can be. ART FESTIVAL: SCHREIBER ARTISTS:: A. Museum of Modern Crafts: Stuffed Whales B. Greenwich Village: New York Artists C. Planetarium: Underwater Plants D. Jewish Museum: Oriental Art 14 ■■■ 16 w _ The correct answer is (B.) Just as the Greenwich Village Art Festival showcases New York artists’ talents, so does Schreiber’s Art Festival showcase Port students’ artistic talents. The festival is only one way that student talent is exhibited. SCHREIBER THEATRE: ASPIRING THESPIANS:: A. CBGB’S: Frank Sinatra B. Madrid’s Plaza de Toros: Tennis C. My Father's Place: Boston Symphony D. Broadway: Actors and Actresses I I Vi The correct answer is (D.) Just as Broadway highlights the talents of an actress like Estelle Parsons, so does Schreiber’s stage display the talents of our aspiring thespians. Student dramatic and musical productions are only one of the ways in which talented Schreiberites display their capabilities. 21 24 The correct answer is (C.) The World Series highlighted the talents of Reggie Jackson and other baseball stars. The Homecoming festivities, a football game and a dance, were an “event” generated by the football season. Other sports served as a means of enjoyment for both participants and spectators. 25 AP News Photo WATERMELON PICNIC: SCHREIBER FIELDS:: A. KISS Concert: Madison Square Garden B. Potato Farming: New York City C. Surfing: Colorado D. Jai Alai: Nassau Coliseum The correct answer is (A.) Both the picnic and a KISS concert are events at which people relax. Not every day at Schreiber has watermelon picnics, but students still find plenty of opportunities to get away from the pressures of schoolwork. 28 e 29 P P CD ng,ngout:stuOENT;: S lf tZr . f'� ,eeP; 8afS Lunch a-eak p'0? Peop,e Combing the A or ?ar'ans George w?„(g °rld Trade Center: 32 DONKEY BASKETBALL SCHREIBER GYM A) POLO TWIN RINKS B) GOLF LINCOLN CENTER C) THE PACKERS MY FATHER’S PLACE D) VICTOR BORGE CONCERT CARNEGIE HALL The correct answer is (D ) Just as Victor Bortje has delighted thousands with his amusing New York concerts, so does the annual Donkeyball game provide a tun-tilled evening lor hundreds ot Port spectators Daddies, Daughters Share Night of Sports Fun Three fathers win awards Daddies were brought closer'to daughters as together they raced scooters, ran obstacle courses, and answered the questions of a sports quiz at Daddy-Daughter Night in November. The sports quiz was not the ordinary type; instead. Daddies had to run to push a bell first, and then tried to score a point by answering the question correctly. Awards of the night went to Mr Barnett. Daddy of the Night; Mr Nuzzolese, Liniment Daddy: and Mr Guarino. Strongest Daddy The evening ended with refreshments and with agonized moans from out-of-shape Daddies who hadn't expected the exertion the evening demanded. 3« Parents Become Students at Informative Open House Mod 18 comes none too soon On the night of October 20 Schreiber's halls echoed with the sounds of happy learning. Students making up class in night school9 No. Schreiber parents spending an evening talking to teachers and learning about school pro- grams. This year’s open house was marked by new heights of student participation. The gym reverberated with applause as students put on a badminton exhibition; the Port Light and the Schreiber Times made record sales in the lobby the T V. crews broadcast Schreiber Standard Time and announcements, and A.P. Chemistry and A.P. Biology boasted impressive experiments in the Science Wing. In spite of all of the excitement, the end of mod 18 finally arrived, and tired “students for a night were relieved to be able to wend their way home. 37 “Art Is Fun Part” Showcases Variety of Creative Expressions Fascinated onlookers receive personalized souvenirs 'Ari is the Fun Part once again gave Schreiber's Art Department carte blanche to commandeer the lobby for a day Among the exhibits this year were pottery, drawing, calligraphy and silk screening. The calligraphers offered souvenirs of name banners which soon decorated lockers and desks throughout the building All benefited from the Art Department’s extra exposure on this yearly occasion of creativity and fun Moving Ceremony Marks Dedication of McKenzie Book Corner Reference room is filled to capacity Mrs. Faye McKenzie was a teacher at Schreiber who passed away last year. Soon after, the Eng- lish Department set about establish- ing the McKenzie Collection, which was officially dedicated on Decem- ber 22 of this year. The reference room was filled to capacity with those attending the ceremony, including the Schreiber faculty, members of the administration, many students, and friends and family of Mrs. McKenzie Mrs. Law- rence spoke briefly, then read selections from Emily Dickinson. Mr Albert also read to the assembly from a piece entitled “The Greatest Artist. and Eric Bing, as represent- ative of the student body, placed the first book on its shelf in the memorial cabinet. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony. 39 Lili Charms Audience With Songs of Love Didi Blankman stars as orphan girl who joins circus Carnival, the fall musical, is the story of the orphaned Lili. (Dede Blankman) who goes to the 'Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris in search of a friend of her father s Upon arriving there, she learns that the man is also dead, which leaves her quite alone in the world Having nowhere else to go. she begs to be allowed to join the circus. Her sincere but bumbling attempt to do so is in no way helped by the circus peo- ple she meets the lecherous Grobert (Peter Segal), the suave but slippery Marco the Magnificent (Dean Celesia). and his jealous girlfriend Rosalie (Stephanie Hall). However. Lili finally finds a place with Paul (Jer- emy Mann), who lives behind his puppets, and his kind assistant Jacquot (Brian Hiller). After several trysts and a bit of soul-searching. Paul and Lili profess their mutual love and walk off into the proverbial sunset Carnival was characterized by quality acting, charming musical numbers, and imaginative staging The production was. as always, a credit to the Perform- ing Arts Department, and particularly to Messrs. Jones and Stone 40 Fall Athletes Honored at Twin Ceremonies Coaches give awards for outstanding contributions The top athletes in Schreiber were honored this fall at the Boys' and Girls' Sports Awards ceremonies, two separate events. The programs are designed to acknowledge the participation ot all team members, as well as to honor the outstanding players Coaches' Awards were given in all fall sports: Peter Downes tor cross-country; Kenny Maye for football: Kathy Dalton and Marcel Freeman for tennis; Dave Merjan for soccer, and Nadine Spertus for badminton. The Leo Costello Award for excellence in football was presented to Dominic Badolato Dominic Pedone received the Rezek Award for excellence in soccer, and Betty Cosgrove was named Most Valuable Player of the field hockey team. Famous Trials Re-enacted In Newly Built “Courtroom” Cases are tried as part of American Law course Beginning last June, a lot of changes began to happen in Room 223. Through the efforts of Mr Nofi's Maintenance Class, this formerly ordinary classroom was converted into a law laboratory: a replica of a real court- room One of the most exciting additions to the social studies program gener- ated by the courtroom was Mr. Edwards’ American Law course. The cur- riculum concentrated on several aspects of the legal system and culmi- nated in extensive, full-dress mock trials of. among others, the Alice Crim- mins and Reuben Carter cases. Teachers and community members served on the various juries. A good performance in the Schreiber courtroom may not get anyone into law school, but it will provide wonderful exposure to the United States legal procedure 43 77 Grads Return to Tell of College Nearly twenty freshmen are featured at informative College Night In late December of this year. Schreiber’s cafeteria came alive at night to the sounds of welcoming and homecoming. Schreiber's first College Night had begun. Close to twenty Schreiber graduates, now college freshmen, returned to the school that night to relate their experiences at college. Freshmen from as far away as the U S. Air Force Academy in Colo- rado to as near as New York City joined Schreiber students for an informative question and answer session Refreshments were served and all involved found the evening inter- esting and enjoyable. 44 Sweepstakes Is New Fund- Raiser for Port Light Event raises over $650 The Port Light tried a new angle this year in its fund-raising cam- paign: a sweepstakes. Teachers proved themselves as characteristi- cally magnanimous and imaginative in their donations as they had been in past years. Prizes ranged from such mouth-watering items as Earthquakes at Swenson’s Ice Cream Parlor and lunches at various restaurants around town, to tickets to “Laserock,” the Mets and the Yankees, a new 10-speed bicycle, and a Panasonic tape deck. Of course, not everyone can be a winner, but the drawings, held on three consecutive days, made more than seventy people very happy and raised $655 for the yearbook treasury. 45 Band Gives Another Command Performance at Garden Basketball double-header is setting for annual New York trip Once again, Schreiber's Marching Band journeyed to Madison Square Garden to play between halves of a college basketball tourna- ment. This year, the band entertained the New York crowds without the Portettes. Despite this loss, the audience roared its approval of “The Schreiber Sound. 47 PAULDl schreiber DEPT OF PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS Helen Keller’s Brave Struggle Recreated in Winter Play Jeanne Christman, Lisa DeMaria star in The Miracle Worker A miracle was wrought on the Schreiber stage this January as audiences watched the blind, deaf, and dumb Helen Kel- ler learn the meaning of words in the poignant drama, The Miracle Worker. Confronted with the tragedy of a daughter who can neither see nor hear, the Kellers (Jessica Heimer and Matt Batten) turn to Annie Sullivan (Lisa DeMaria) for aid Having been blind herself, Annie is able to be a highly compassionate teacher for Helen (Jeanne Christman). Although Annie does sympathize with Helen, she is a strict disciplinarian. Her painstaking efforts are finally rewarded when, in an extremely moving scene, Helen utters her first word. The dra- matic technique employed by all involved served to present the play in an inspiring and touching manner; The Miracle Worker was well worth the time of all who came to see it. 48 Four-Footed Beasts Put Two-Footed Riders on Backsides Teachers, “guys” triumph in donkeyball classic Teachers triumphed over students and guys triumphed over girls in this year's Domestic Exchange Donkey Basketball Game, held in March In the teacher-student competition. Dr. Swaab provided leadership by flying acrobatically from donkey- back to floor as the gym reverberated with cries of: “Dr. Swaab. move your . . . donkey. In the mounted Battle of the Sexes, the gentlemen retaliated for their defeat last year by defeating the girls by a score of 14-0. Victors and defeated alike enjoyed the evening’s athletic entertainment. 50 No Gongs Ring for In the Spotlight Cast Event is co-sponsored by Student Government and Kaleidoscope In the Spotlight II. this year s talent show, was a joint effort of the Student Government and Kaleidoscope, with the proceeds going to the latter Alan Parker, a member of both organizations, was the show's pro- ducer. and G O President Eric Bing started the eve- ning s proceedings with a short speech Most of the talent exhibited was musical, with selec- tions ranging from jazz pieces by the stage band, to guitar-accompanied folk songs, to a piano solo Humor was added to the show through a comedy sketch, a musical parody, and the quips throughout of emcees Cathy Hiller and Howard Kolodny. The combination appeared to have worked, judging from the reaction of the four hundred or so members of the audience Let it never be said that no one at Schreiber can do anything' 54 Barnum Blue Stops Ringling White At Annual Sports Night Young girl’s circus odyssey is basis for team’s winning entrance The atmosphere was tense and the crowd uncharacteristically still as the final scores of the 32nd annual Sports Night competition were read White-175.0. Blue-185.5. The stillness erupted into deafening applause and ear-shattering cheers from Blue fans. For the first time in six years. Blue had succeeded in stomping out White's light The win was certainly well-deserved Blue’s skit depicted the story of young, ingenuous Rebecca Murphy, who, armed with an almost negligible tap-dancing talent, comes to Barnum Blue's circus in search of a glamorous life under the Big Top. She soon learns that not everyone with the circus is as beautiful within as he appears from outside, for though she experiences the friendship of a clown and the kindness of Barnum Blue. Rebecca also observes Ringling While s and Fifi LaFu’s attempt to corrupt the Big, Top. Rebecca finds her taste of circus life exciting, yet, at the end of the day, she decides that its intrigues are not for her and begins her journey homeward. The originality of this story line, coupled with the imaginative use of the props and the dazzling, brightly-colored costumes characteristic of a circus, aided Blue's win in both these areas. Tumbling also showed imaginative planning and emphasized Blue’s theme once again as Rose Temper- ino. juggling three tennis balls, led the tum- blers onto the floor And Blue seniors hop- ped. dove, and hoola-hooped with a venge- ance, leading Blue to undisputed victory in this event as well. Captains Paula McGregor. Laura Moll. Jackie D'Auria. Jeanine Tesoriero. Brook Tolley, and Laurie Kien must be com- mended for the endless hours of work and the unquenchable enthusiasm which ena- bled them to shape and inspire their team- mates to make Blue's long-sought victory a reality. 55 Star Light Glows Brightly for White Performers Wins in dance, calisthenics highlight team’s efforts White! White! White! The White bleachers erupted in spontaneous cheering and victory screams as the last White sophomore crossed the finish line and slipped off her scooter. Win- ners of this event, the White sophomores, had made an important addition to White's point total. In the junior relay, White was again the undisputed champ as they more than lapped Blue “Star Light, Star White proved to be an excellent choice of theme for the White team, for it placed many of the year's musical hits at their fingertips The themes from Close Encounters and Star Wars,” added to creative choreog- raphy and stunning lighting, put White ahead in both the dance and calisthenics categories. The perseverance and indefatigability which captains Carol Shima, Monica Weis, Kathy Fitzgerald. Gina Villani, Julie Blumstein, and Cynthia Quinn devoted to their team's performance spoke for itself as White team members conducted themselves, throughout the evening, with a professional precision and an undying enthusiasm of which they may well be proud 56 Vanderhoff Family Antics Are Focus of Spring Comedy Jeremy Mann, Stacey Jurick star in You Can’t Take It With You Performed on March 9 and 10. the spring pro- duction You Can’t Take It With You was so well received that a special command performance was arranged for March 17. From making explosives in the cellar to practic- ing ballet steps in the living room, from writing plays to printing anti-establishment circulars — such were the normal, everyday activities of the Sycamore family of You Can’t Take It With You. Presided over by Grandpa Martin Vanderhoff (Jeremy Mann), the members of this household stuck unwaveringly to their philosophy of “do your own thing. On a typical day in their life it was not unusual to find mother Penelope Syca- more (Stacey Jurick) pounding away on her type- writer in a corner of the living room as daughter Essie (Debbie McGuigan) stumbled through ballet steps and her husband Ed (Joe Raduazzo) “accompanied her on the xylophone. Grandpa serenely read his newspaper, servants Rheba (Tracey Cahn) and Donald (Peter Segal) gossiped in the kitchen, and Paul (Bryan Broedel) and Mr. DePmna (Chris Tortora) occupied themselves by making fireworks in the cellar. Home to this den of confusion came Alice Sycamore (Eve Coffee). Penny’s very sane younger daughter. Very much in love with the rich Tony Kirby (Brad Bedford). Alice struggled to rec- oncile his very correct parents (Ken Zeiger and Lane Lipton) to her very zany family. The encoun- ter between the two parties and the repercussions which followed this meeting made for an evening of side-splitting laughter. 58 Five States, One Province Send Students to Port for Annual Exchange Visitors take whirlwind tour of New York City, attend Schreiber Sports Night North Carolina. Ohio. Vermont. Nova Scotia. Minnesota — no. this isn't social studies, but it is a list of the many places from which National Student Exchange students came to Schreiber this year. The students arrived for their 10-day stay on March 31 and were hosted throughout their visit by members of Schreiber's own National Student Exchange Club. The visitors were exposed to practically every aspect of entertainment that Port Washington and the surrounding area had to offer. They participated in the “insanity'' of Sports Night crowds and the reality of a Schreiber school day. they enjoyed a jaunt to downtown Port and cried over The Goodbye Girl, they were both impressed and enter- tained by “In the Spotlight II.” and found an opportunity to unwind at a Jones Beach picnic Perhaps one of the biggest thrills of these “out-of-town- ers' came when they were treated to a sort of whirlwind get-acquainted tour of New York City They entered the City via our incomparable railway system and spent the day sightseeing. Hosts strove to satisfy the tourist in everyone, and did an admirable job. The itinerary for the day included such landmarks as the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, the Twin Towers, and 5th Avenue Students, especially those from small towns, were over- whelmed by the city, and expressed their wonder at the accelerated pace of city life: “Things moved so fast. 60 «� SCHREIBER SENIORSDIPLOMA A) STEVIE WONDER:GRAMMY ■ imm AWARDS B) RUDOLF VALENTINO:MOST VALUABLE PLAYER C) HOWARD COSELL MISS AMERICA y D) NAPOLEON EMMY AWARD The correct answer is (A) Just as Stevie Wonder was given the Grammy Award tor ' ) tine musical work, so are Schreiber seniors awarded a diploma for their outstanding y efforts in their high school years 62 BELOW LEFT A pen- sive moment for Linda Friedman RIGHT: Feli- cia Sager rushes to mail her S A T application BOTTOM Ann Yarn practices for her debut as Pied Piper of Port Washington Maria Aiello Anthony Amen Adam Ash Jonathan Altman 64 Dom Badolato Diana Bahn Scott Balterman Richard Baker Ann Barnard Annabelle Barnett Eve Ahlers: It ignorance is bliss then why aren't there more happy people7'' Maria Aiello: The most wasted day ot all is that on which we have not laughed Bev Allen It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness (Spurgeon) Jonathan Altman T here is no short cut in tile. but. to one who has patience, the end is well worth the journey (G B Shaw) Mike Ambrosino enjoys tennis skiing, and hockey He plans to go to college next year Anthony Amen is planning to go to college and study theater and Mm direction Ann Archer: We heard the call when they wrote it on the wall, but you and me. we understood (Steely Dan) Adam Ash: It we fail to dare it we do not try. the next generation will harvest the fruit ot our indifference a world we did not want — a world we did not choose — but a world we could have made better, by caring more for the results of-our labors (Robert F Kennedy) Patricia Azoto: He was once lost but now Fondue was blind, but now rantoul (Jorma) William Babis s interested in stock car racing He hopes to follow up another interest, flying, by become a jet pilot Dominick Badolato plans to lead a happy life Gelling out of Schreiber. he says, is a good start Diana Bahn: If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch Richard Baker: Of course, the game is rigged, but if you do not bet. you can't win Scott Balterman s interested in cars His future plans include a college education Ann Barnard: if I were a man. I would have punched him But being a woman. I cried and lost one of my contact lenses (Anne Beatts) Annabelle Barnett: I would rather walk with you in the ram than by myself in the sunshine 65 Matthew Batten Eugene Bellon Victoria Benzinger Steve Basile Stephanie Bauer Angela Bellomo t 66 TOP Rob Goldhaber gives his approval of Dr Swaab's thesis ABOVE LEFT Signaling Dallas' Super Bowl victory. Eric Swick boasts to his friends m the cafeteria ABOVE RIGHT Chris Madura laughingly shows off his senior portrait CO o CO GC o ID CO oo o CO GC o ID CO 00 a CO GC o ID CO oo r - a CO GC O ID CO 00 a r- CO GC O ID CO 00 r . o CO GC o ID CO oo h- a CO GC O ID CO 00 r . o CO GC O Z ID CO oo o Joel Blacher Jamie Black Diana Blankman Eric Bing Kevin Barry is an outdoorsman He enjoys skiing, swimming, sailing, and camping Carol Bartlett: Great God. I ask thee for no meaner pelf, than that I may not disappoint myself, that in my action I may soar as high as I can now discern with this clear eye (Thoreau) Stephen Basile was a member of the football and wrestling teams His outside interests include snow-sknng and water-skiing Matthew Batten: Reach for the heavens and hope for the future and all that we can be. not what we are Stephanie Bauer: i shall pass thru this world but once Any good, therefore, that I can do. or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. let me not differ or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again Angela Bellomo: If you love something, set it free If it comes back, it s yours If it doesn't, it never was Eugene Bellon: Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have ' Linda Benardo: The only truly wasted day is one in which you have not laughed Scotl Bennett .vas a member of the (f) GC O track team His future plans include college and'a career in business Victoria Benzinger is planning to go to college next year and aspires toward a career in social work Kate Bernhard: There you go. man1 Keep as cool as you can Face piles of trials with smiles It riles them to believe that you deceive the web they weave And keep on thinking free (Moody Blues) Jacquie Bikoff: He who is plenteously provided for from within needs but little from without (Goethe) Eric G. Bing: a willingness to try. and to dare, and to change, to hope the uncertain and risk the unknown (R.F.K.) Joel Blacher: And now for something different Jamie Black: Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life Diana Blankman: As he peered ahead into the great land that stretched before him. the way seemed long But the sky was bright, and he somehow felt he was headed in the right direction (EB. White) ID (I) 67 Julie Blumstein Ramsey Boehner Linda Brew David Brickner oo h- o if) cc O z LU if) CO O) 55 cc O Bryan Broedel Chuck Bodendorf: ' If they can't take a joke Ramsey Boehner: I just want to be happy in life. Karen Bolton: “Character is made by what you stand for; reputation, by what you fall for. Linda Brew: C'estLaVie Gene Brewster: ‘' I hate quotations; tell me what you know (R. W. Emerson) David Brickner: “ And the end of all our exploration will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time. (T. S. Eliot) Bryan Broedel: Except for the blind forces of Nature, nothing moves in this world which is not Greek in its origin. William Buckley enjoys backpacking, waterskiing, hockey, and basketball He has participated in Schreiber intramurals and plans to go to college next year Michelle Buonocore: Your friend is the man who knows all about you and still likes you (Elbert Hubbard) Steve Byrne: I'm not as smart as I ought to be; I'm not as smart as I want to be; but thank God I’m smarter than I used to be. Scott Byron: “ Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope ' “ Ann Cacciatore: Happiness is the interval between periods of unhap- piness. (Don Marguis) Jim Camerden: Live free or die Joe Camolli: “Why. then, the world s mine oyster. Which I with sword will open (Shakespeare) Bemta Cantor: Maybe if we think and wish and hope and pray, it might come true; maybe then there would not be a single thing we couldn’t do (Beach Boys) Chuck Bodendorf 68 TOP Hanging out — Jamie Gross, Sue Kaplan, and Julie DeWinter caught in the act ABOVE LEFT Inflation doesn't bother Ira Sulzer. who gladly pays for his tasty Schreib- erburger ABOVE RIGHT Nancy Slade is the lucky winner of the day — she manages to get a soda out of the soda machine 69 ABOVE Chemistry is exciting, but not so much so that Ann Archer and Jackie Bikoft can't take a min- ute out to daydream RIGHT: His race run. Matt Meyran is a tempo- rary spectator 00 o T- CO cc O z LU CO 00 a CO CC o LU CO 00 o CO GC o LU CO oo r . a CO cc o LU CO 00 r . o co cc o z LU CO 00 a CO CC o z LU CO 00 o CO cc O z LU CO co h a CO cc o z LU CO oo h J) CO CC o z LU CO Pamela Cappe Elisabeth Cappon James Carr Gloria B. Carriero Isadoro Castro Dean Celesia Richard Chapman Maggie Christ 70 Jeanne Christman Fran Cimaalia Patricia Cipriano Robert Cipriano Kevin Clark Diane Cobb PamCappe: For anyone can sing the blues, each person has his own But those who laugh their way through lite will never be alone ' (Damien Faulhaber) Elisabeth Cappon will work after graduation, then go on to college James Carr: Let me have music dying, and I seek no more '' Gloria Carriero: The opposite of love is not hate, it is indifference Isidoro Castro: Life is either a daring adventure or nothing ' DeanCelesia: Upon us all a little rain must fall (Led Zeppelin) Richard Chapman: I don't know what I'm searching for I never have opened the door, tomorrow may find me at last, turning my back on the past (J Hayward) Maggie Christ: Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them, but not for love (Shakespeare) Jeanne Christman: Don't eat the Evelyn Coffee Diane Coleman figs. Fran Cimaglia: If you love something, set it free If it’s yours, it'll come back to you If it doesn't, it never was' Patricia Cipriano: The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unbroken (Longfellow) Kevin Clark, who was a member of the wrestling team, also numbers photography, water skiing, and fishing among his interests Diane Cobb is looking forward to a future in business administration Evelyn Coffee: now I am six. I'm as clever as clever So I think I'll be six now. for ever and ever (A A Milne) Diane Coleman: A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes, a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all — he's walking on them (D O Flynn) 71 I Francesca Cristofano James Cunningham Brian Currier Virginia D'Alonzo Kathieen Dalton Antonetta D’Amelio TOP A typical Social Studies Resource Cen- ter scene Tom Macina and David Repper hard at work MIDDLE A typing project cap- tures Stacie Zack's attention BOTTOM Ezra Yanowitz and Kenny Silverstem pool their resources to solve a difficult problem 72 Richard Colligan: Abstract qualities of design are essential to the value of a work, but to me of equal importance is the psychological human element If both abstract and human elements are welded together in a work, it must have a fuller deeper meaning John Commons: Tasty Bananas Elizabeth Cosgrove: We are only young once That is all society can stand (Bob Bowen) Lauren Cowles: Will you. won t you, will you, won't you, won't you join the dance7 (Lewis Carroll) Robert Coyle: After a long layoff I go out there like a zombie, like someone being pushed out from the wings yelling No. leant ” (Keith Emerson) Annette Crenshaw: Live it up Francesca Ann Cristofano: The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend (Henry David Thoreau) Z ID C James Cunningham: There ya go' Brian Currier: In man formed Aqualung, of the dust of the ground, and a host of others likened to his kind ” (Ian Anderson) Virginia D'Alonzo: Time and tide wait for no man — so get your tail in gear Kathleen Dalton's special love was a six-love win as a member of the tennis team Mary Jane Danilek: Freedom s just another word for nothing left to lose Filicia D Aversa: It's only words and words are all I have to take your heart away (Bee Gees) Filomena D'Aversa: Left alone I might falter, but give me someone who believes in me and I’ll conquer the world (Canary Conn) 73 Augie Defeo Joan DeLaura LU ( ) CO a CO tr O LU CO oo a CO cc o LU CO 00 o CO cc g z LU CO CO o CO CC o LU CO oo J CO cc O LU CO oo r . a CO cc O LU CO 00 a CO cc o z LU CO 00 CD r- CO cc O LU CO 00 r a CO cc O LU CO Oneithea Davis: ‘lf at first you don't succeed, try. try again ” Patty Day; “People come and people go; it happens every day Though goodbye is just a simple word. I find it hard to say. Bob Dayton: “It's better to have money and not need it. than to need money and not have it. Linda Dayton spends her free time sailing, bowling, playing golf, and enjoying ceramics Augie Defeo is very interested in motorcycle riding Joan DeLaura: “Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday “ UsaDeMana: Never let time let you forget the times you want to remember Donna Demelas: “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 ' Jonathan DeMeo: 'Veni, Vidi Vici I came. I saw. I conquered (Julius Caesar) Michael DeMeo: “Have you signed in? (Mrs. Beckley) Pamela Dempsey: “When love and skill work together, expect a miracle . Steve DeNicola: “Clouds are stirring, the sky silently leaves me. as I see myself going down underneath the Great Green Ball (BC.) Anthony DePasquale: The time has come to be gone, and tho' our health we drank a thousand times, we have to ramble on. (Led Zeppelin) Ruth Devere: “To Sam if it were not for your bravery. Middle Earth would be but fiction “ Julie deWinter: All that is gold does not glitter, not all those who wander are lost “ (J.R R Tolkien) Nanci Diamond: Today is an answer, tomorrow's a quest We live from day to day finding each answer; maybe someday we'll find the rest . 74 Lisa DeMaria Donna Demelas Jonathan DeMeo Pamela Dempsey Anthony DePasquale Julie deWinter Michael DeMeo Steve DeNicola Ruth Devere Nanci Diamond TOP Alfred Intmtoli practices an intricate Bic maneuver in math class BOTTOM Chemistry makes Debbie Rice so happy that she can t stop smiling 75 TOP John Scheinman tries to perfect the art of slicing a bagel MIDDLE Curtis Tunnell considers brushing his hair before ace photographer Alan Loze snaps his shutter BOTTOM John Gennusa listens as Mr Winter sings My Way CO GC o z LU CO 00 O) y— CO GC o z LU CO 00 a CO GC g z LU CO oo r . o T- co GC g z LU CO oo j CO GC g z LU CO oo r . a CO GC g z LU CO 00 cr CO GC O LU CO Laurie Dickinson Mary Dillon Magada Donis m David Dimenstein Joann D’Onofrio 76 Loretta Drowica Fran Dwyer Marie Dwyer John Dykes Claudia Egan John Epaminonde Lisa DiBenedetto: 'Cherish yesterday live for today plan for tomorrow Laurie Dickinson enjoys writing and playing the piano She would like to be a veterinarian Chris Diesing: Be closer to believing though our world is torn apart, for a moment changes all things, and to end is but to start (Greg Lake. Peter Smfield) Marci Dietrig: It is good to be a seeker, but sooner or later you have to be a finder Then it is well to give what you have found a gift to the world for whoever will accept it David Dimenstein: The Road goes ever on and on. Down from the door where it began Now far ahead the Road has gone. And I must follow if I can (Bilbo Baggms of Bag End) Magada Dorns is very interested in religion She plans to be a secretary Joann D'Onofrio: ‘ We are free to go where we wish, and to be what we are Jeff Doughty was an important member of any team he joined He excelled in soccer as well as track and field MaryCaye Dover: There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend Friends understand each other's thoughts even before they are spoken'' Loretta Drowica: Friendship has a power to soothe affliction in her darkest hour Fran Dwyer: Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean that they're not out to get ya. ” Marie Dwyer: If you can't be with the one you love, love the one you're with (Neil Young) John Dykes is very interested in art and drawing and was a member of the Art Club He also participated in the publication of The Cellar Door. Claudia Egan: Well. I've been afraid of changing but time makes you bolder Even children get older, and I'm getting older, too John Epaminonde: Winning isn't everything — it's the only thing ' (Vince Lombardi) 77 Francme Faiella Rhea Farberman Valerie Farberman Ewa Fojcik Donna Fontana Craig Fletcher Peter Forbes TOP Lise Rubenfeld and Amy Lemer set their sights on the Nobel Prize in Chemistry BOT- TOM Michael Tarasoff tmds a buried treasure in his locker 78 Susan Forbes Barnett H Frankel Marcel Freeman Fran Faiella: I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today Rhea Farberman: Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul Dream deep for every dream precedes the goal Valerie Farberman People are lonely because they build walls not bridges Beth Fisher: He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much (Bessie Anderson) Sarah Flanagan: History will absolve me (Fidel Castro) Craig Fletcher: I don t care if my lettuce has DDT in it as long as it's crisp (Jorma Kaukonen) Ewa Fojcik: There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so (Shakespeare) Donna Fontana: Be more concerned with your character than with your reputation Your character ( ) GC o z LU is what you really are. while your reputation is merely what other people think you are Peter Forbes: With malice toward none with charity for all with firmness in the right as God has given us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in (Abraham Lincoln) Susan Forbes: The person who makes a success of living is the one who sees his goal steadily and aims for it unswervingly (Cecil B Demille) Barnett Frankel: Life is too short to take for granted Linda Friedman: Nothing can behold the hour of splendor m the grass, glory in the flower We grieve not but rather find strength in what remains behind Eric Friz, a wrestler also enjoys other sports, such as hunting and fishing He plans to go to college Robert Galluzzo: Everything you do bears a will and a why and a wherefore, a little bit of love and )oy 79 Ingrid Geis John Gennusa Michael Giacobbe HJ Ingrid Geis “For you can only be CO free when even the desire of seeking freedom becomes a harness to you. O) and when you cease to speak of r- freedom as a goal g (Kahili Gibran) GC O Michael Geisinger. Again and 5 again he heaved the rock, until he had ||| the satisfaction of seeing the door CO crack and then give (Ralph Milne Farley) o John Gennusa: Rise, let us see CO Dawning is the day. Misty, misty GC meadows. You will find your way' O (The Moody Blues) Uj Donna German: You give but little CO when you give of your possessions It is when you give of yourself that you O) truly give '' CO Paul Gillin: m the battle of GC existence, talent is the punch, tact is O the clever footwork y (Wilson Mmzer) LU CO Francis Giordano: I believe I am the best at whatever I do Not CT because I am cocky but because I am confident In order for people to have (O confidence in me. I must first exhibit GC confidence in myself O (Archie Griffin) Donna German Paul Gillin Robert Girillo Hj Robert Girillo: Now I see the CO secret of making the best persons, it is 00 to grow m the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth ' T- (Walt Whitman) CO GC o LU CO oo r- o CO GC O z LU CO oo o CO GC o LU CO oo o r- CO GC O LU CO 00 o Bruce Gittleman: Time is a jet plane, it moves too fast. oh. but what a shame that all we've shared can't last (B Dylan Karen Glassman: Be just and fea not (The Rocky Horror Picture Show Laurie Glick: The only guide to a man is his conscience, the only shiek to his memory is the rectitude and sincerity of his actions ' (Winston S Churchill Claude P. Goetz: Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits' (Mark Twain Robert Goldhaber: The truth is found when men are free to pursue it. (FDR Ira Goldsmith: There must be some way out of here (Dylan NinaGorga: Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing (Helen Keller Terry Gotthelf: Minds are like parachutes they only function when open C GC O LU ( 80 Francis Giordano Bruce Gittleman Robert Goldhaber ABOVE Care to step out- side9'' Robert Hughes and David Lewitt settle their dif- ferences in a fencing match LEFT Electrolytic solutions fascinate Lauri Kien Nina Gorga Terry Gotthelf 81 ABOVE Amid cafeteria chaos. Julie Blumstein finds time for a moment of contemplation RIGHT Michael Meehan protects his Type A” lunch from possible attack by Karen Orbach 00 o CO 0C O z LU CO 00 o CO cc O z LU ) 00 o T— CO CC O z LU CO 00 o CO cc O z LU CO oo O) 0 CC o z LU 0 oo a CO oc o z LU CO 00 CJ) T“ CO oc O z LU CO 00 O) CO oc O z LU CO 00 r . o Eileen Grabowski Mallory Greenberg Margo Grotheer Thomas Guarino Joshua Grayck Jamie Gross Susan Gruskm Gladys Guerrero CO oc o LU CO 82 Joseph Guzzello Nancy Haar Suzanne Halasz Dennis Halby Stephanie Hall William Hand Pamela Harlf Carolyn Hasselberger Eileen Grabowski: A friend is a present you give yourself Joshua Grayck: ' 'Who would believe me now that my hands are free, that my hands are free91 never thought it would come to me. come to me . (Gentle Giant) Mallory Greenberg: Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.'' (Langston Hughes) Jamie Gross: “I never worked a day in my life — it was all fun (Thomas Alva Edison) Margo Grotheer: 'I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God (Abraham Lincoln) Sue Gruskin: Life is all memory except for that now moment that goes by so quick, you hardly catch it going (Tennessee Williams) Thomas Guarino: Just remember, love is life, and hate is living death Treat your life for what it's worth and live for every breath Looking back, I've lived and learned, but now I'm wondering, here I wait and only guess what this life will bring. (Black Sabbath) Mana Noviellr. loved, than not 1 Gladys Guerrero: C'est la vie' Joseph Guzzello is an avid enthusiast of auto mechanics and car customizing — so much so that he plans to make a career of it. Nancy Haar: Further and further from things that we've done, leaving them one by one And we have lust begun (Kenny Loggms) Suzanne Halasz: In order to discover new oceans, we must have the courage to lose sight of the land ' Dennis Halby is interested in ice hockey, football, tennis and skateboarding He intends to enter the field of architecture Stephanie Hall: My life is a poem I would have writ, but I could not both live and utter it.” (Thoreau) William Hand: If you can't always be good, at least be careful And if you can't be careful, at least have class. Pamela Harlf: The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything (Edward J Phelps) Carolyn Hasselberger: When you put your hand in a flowing stream, you touch the last of what is still to come (Leonardo da Vinci) •It's better to have have loved at all Jessica Heimer Lisa Heller Brian Healy Patty Hejbowicz Joyce Henderson Alison Hefferin Chris Herbert TOP Beaming proudly. Joe Guzzello gives a final inspection to a car he built himself BOTTOM Donna Fontana shares some good news with a friend Michael Herbst Christian Hermann Eric Hertzwig 84 Thomas Havasy: Nothing succeeds like success ” Brian Healy: Your stairway lies on a whispering wind. ” (R Plant) Alison Heflerin: What sunshine is to tlowers. smiles are to humanity Jessica Heimer: There are heroes in the seaweed. There are children in the morning (Leonard Cohen) Patty Hejbowicz: The world is full of beauty when hearts are filled with love ” Michael Held: 'Hey. Junior1” Lisa Heller: Old days, good times I remember, gold days, days I'll always treasure Take me back to a world gone away, memories seem like yesterday (Chicago) Joyce Henderson: From the opium of customs, to the ledges of extremes, don't believe it. til you've held it; life is seldom what it seems (Greg Lake) Chris Herbert: Remember when you were young'? You shone like the sun Shine on. you crazy diamond (Pink Floyd) Michael Herbst: Facts are stubborn things ” Chnstian Hermann is interested in horseback riding and skiing He plans to go on to college Eric Hertzwig is a sports fan He will be going to trade school to learn masonry Lisa Heyman: Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly. I d like to be where my spirit can be free, gotta find my corner of the sky Susan Hubner: Help thy brother’s boat across, and lo. thine own has reached the shore (Hindu Proverb) Mananne Huestis: The longer you love, the longer you live, the stronger you feel, the more you can give ” Robert Hughes: Nothing left to do. but just smile, smile, smile (Grateful Dead) 85 David Hines Brian Hiller Keith Hochstin Peter Hou Peter Horr Richard lammatteo Frank Imburgio oo o CO QC o LU CO 00 7 CO cc O LU CO 00 O) co cc O z LU CO oo o CO cc O z LU CO 00 N. o CO cc o z LU CO oo a CO cc O z LU CO oo r . a CO cc O z LU CO 00 a CO cc O z LU CO oo a co cc O z LU CO Brian Hiller: I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did I said I didn't know (Mark Twain) David Hines was a valuable asset to Schreiber's sports teams He was an active participant In soccer and track Keith Hochstin is a member of the lacrosse team and is interested in all sports He hopes to go on to college Richard Honen: Freedom s just another word for nothing left to lose (Kris Knstofferson) Peter Horr: Trouble with you is the trouble with me. we've got two good eyes, but vre still don't see (Grateful Dead) Peter Hou is interested in basketball and tennis Richard lammatteo: Condemn no one and consider nothing impossible, for there is no one who does not have a future, and there is nothing which does not have its hour (S.K.) Frank Imburgio: Well. I don't know how but you're a big boy now (J B Sebastian) Alfred Intmtoli: You say you got a solution, well, you know. I d like to see the plan You ask me for a contribution Well, you know. I'm doing what I can (Lennon and McCartney) Joel Isaacs: People are very much like flagstaffs Some flagstaffs are tall and prominent and some are small but the glory of a flagstaff is not its size, but the colors it flies A very small flagstaff flying the right colors is far more valuable than a very tall one with the wrong flag (Harry Emerson Fosdick) Barbara Ishman: To love is lo admire with the heart, to admre is to love with the mind (Theophile Gautier) Theresa Jaeger: The boat only docks once before going out to sea John Jarvis: Never overestimate your approximations (GC) Mark Javello participated on the soccer, wrestling and baseball teams He intends to go on to college Angela Jefferson: Dyn-o-mite1 86 87 00 1 CD y— CO cc O z LU (I) 00 o T- co cc O z LU if) 00 r . CD CO CC O z LU CO 00 r . a co cc O z LU CO 00 CD r- co cc O z LU CO 00 CD CO cc o z LU CO 00 CD T- co cc o z LU CO oo CD CO cc o z LU CO 00 CD CO cc o LU CO Ricky Joseph Stacey Jurick Neil Jester Patricia Jones Matthew Kaiser Lori Kammerer Susan Kaplan George Katsoyannis TOP Tom Stark and Anne Salzhauer bemusedly observe as Pam Hartf recovers from a tickling assault by Alan Marantz MIDDLE So what if you can't dance with a computer' plead John Marlin and Stacey Ruchlamer BOTTOM Never too busy to smile for the camera. David Merjan relaxes in the Social Studies Resource Center 88 Gail Keller Thomas Kelly Michele Koleda Hillary Koota Neil Jester: When in doubt, gas it! Patricia Jones: ' We all know it's better that yesterday has passed, now let's all start living for the one that's going to last (Cat Stevens) Ricky Joseph: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears Stacey Jurick: Cocaine don't make you crazy, champagne don't make you lazy, it ain't nobody's business but my own Matthew Kaiser: Destiny calls, hour by hour We shall not fall, ours is the power Lon Kammerer: Everybody thinks of changing humanity and nobody thinks of changing himself (Leo Tolstoi) Susan Kaplan: The mark of the immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause, while the mark of the mature man is that he wants to live humbly for one (Wilhelm Stekel) George Katsoyannis intends to go on to college Peter Katz: How can you be in two places at once when you're not anywhere at all7'' (F Theatre) David Kaufman: Life is a circle, from beginning to end. always continues, never can end ” Gail Keller: In friendship we only see those faults which may be prejudicial to our friends In love we see no faults but those by which we suffer ourselves (La Bruyere) John Kernell has many diverse interests, which range from playing varsity football, to politics, economics, and history He expects to become a physicist Lauri Kien: We're not alone, we've got the world.you know And it won't let us down, just wait and see And we ll grow old. but think how wise we'll grow (Barry Mamlow) Michele Koleda: Some see things as they are and say why7' I dream things that never were and say Why not,,,‘ (Robert Kennedy) Hillary Koota: 'I wish those days could come back once more Why did those days ever have to go71 loved them so (Stevie Wonder) 89 Michael S. Krug Gary Landowne Maria LaRosa Sarah Laventhol Cecilia Lee Jameson Lee LeK Leekhool Amy Leiner Nancy Leto RIGHT Hard-working National Student Exchange members Julie de Winter. Tom Heyman and Stacy Grey dismantle their football concession stand after a long day Michael J. Krug: World peace through world skiing. (K.Z.) Michael S. Krug: He was once tost but now. Fondue, was Wind, but nowrantoul Gary Landowne: Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should always save some of it for tomorrow (Don Herold) Maria LaRosa: Some people think it's holding on that makes one strong Sometimes it's letting go Robert Laudenschlager: Cold- hearted orb that rules the night removes the colors from our sight Red is grey, and yellow, white, but we decide which is right (Moody Blues) Sarah Laventhol: Which of us has known his brother'? Which of us has not remained forever pnson- pent9 Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone9 O tost, and by the wind grieved, ghost, come back again (Thomas Wolfe) Cecilia Lee: To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge (Benjamin Disraeli) Jameson Lee Everybody is born on an island, but his ability to build bridges and ports is unlimited Lek Leekhool was in the T E S L Club Lek enjoys sports Amy Leiner: Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow Don't walk in back of me. I may not lead Just walk beside me and be my friend (Camus) Nancy Leto enjoys going to concerts and participating in all sports James Levine: It is impossible to enjoy idling thoroughly unless one has plenty of work to do (Jerome Jerome) David Lewitt: Music's chosen words reflected on our soul-war music, peace music, love music — we move to it all Peter Lien: His pancakes are burning Roger Lifson: l live my life as I deem appropriate and fitting. I offer no apologies, no explanations — I hate them (Aaron Bien) 91 Randy Lippert Stacey Long Gay Loudon Chris Luzi oo o T ) CL O z LU C 00 h- CD CO CL o z LU 0 00 CD CO cc O z LU CO 00 CD CO CL O Randy Lipperl: “To me the bottle is half full — not halt empty '' George Loh: “Sports are like war without the killing. (Ted Turner) Stacey Long: I do my thing, you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine You are you and I am I. and if by chance we find each other, it is beautiful “ Karen Lorence: “When I use a word, it means just what I want it to mean — neither more nor less (Lewis Carroll) Gay Loudon: “The woods are lovely, dark and deep But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep (Robert Frost) Shari Lustberg: I give thee warrants of thy place assure thee, if I do vow a friendship. I 'll perform to the last article Chris Madura: “The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart “ (Mencius) Tammie Mahler: “So many men seemed destined to settle for something small, but I won't rest until I know I'll have it all (Stephen Schwartz) Michelle Malanga: It is when you give of yourself that you truly give (Kahlil Gibran) Linda Malivuk: Just a song before I go. a lesson to be learned “ Jeremy Mann: It is beautiful at anytime, but the paradox is leaving it in order to feel it when the sun declines (Kenneth Koch) Alan Marantz: Take my good axe and show me a chop ' (The Green Knight) John Marlin: “I live from one tentative conclusion to the next, thinking each one is final The only thing I know for sure is that I am confused (Hugh Prather) Joseph Marno participated in football at Schreiber. but he is also interested in waterskiing and cars He would like to go into the field of jet engine repair George Loh Karen Lorence Shari Lustberg Thomas Macina Jeremy Mann Chris Madura Michelle Malanga Tammie Mahler Linda Malivuk Alan Marantz John Marlin Joseph Marno TOP Ebullient Mike Nuzzolese persuades friends Steve Basile and Peter Prudente to share in his good mood MIDDLE Peter Katz in his private study BOTTOM Victoria Benzinger pounds out her thousandth Regarding your letter of the 20th in typ- ing class 94 ABOVE Idle gossip9 Never' Susan Kaplan and Jamie Gross enjoy some fresh air. Valerie Mazur Margaret Mazzeo Jeanette Mazzilli Malcolm McConnachie Debbie McGuigan Glenn McDonald Stephen McGrade Kathleen McDonald Mana Marra likes to ice skate and has a special interest in photography and arts and crafts She is planning on a career m commercial art and photography Vicki Marlin: No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence Mario Martinez was a member of the T E.S L Club He intends to go to college Joseph Mastrocinque: It's been a great 2 Vi years, but we all must go on to bigger and better things. Larry Matin: ‘I fish because I love to because maybe one day I will catch a mermaid, and finally, not because I regard fishing as so terribly important but because I suspect that so many of the other concerns of men are equally unimportant — and not nearly so much fun (Robert Traver) Karen Mauser: If you do not understand my silence, then you will not understand my words. Jeffrey May: Knowledge is a deadly friend when no one sets the rules (King Crimson) Ken Maye: 111 lose the race because I'm not a race horse at all. and I'll let him know it I'm a human being and I've got thoughts and secrets and one bloody life inside me that he does not know is there the loneliness of the long distance runner Valerie Mazur plans extensive traveling Margaret Mazzeo: As I try to remember yesterday, wondering about tomorrow. I realize I should only concentrate on today Jeanette Mazzilli: Trust enhances friendship. Friends enhance hope. An honest friend is a loyal friend. A best friend is both Glenn McDonald: Life is easier than you think, all you have to do is accept the impossible, do without the indispensable, and bear the intolerable Kathleen McDonald is interested in sports — especially sailing and camping Stephen McGrade: You don’t know what you've got until you lose it.” (J L) Debbie McGuigan was involved in choir and in several dramatic productions 95 96 Michael Meany Melissa Meehan Michael Meehan Bill Mendelson Kim Michaels Maria Milio Robert Milks jj B it' LEFT Kristie Paget antici- pates a week of sun and fun during the mid-winter vacation BELOW Linda Benardo and Karen Mauser practice film-splicing tech- niques learned in Mrs Schiff's filmmaking class BOTTOM Planning G O • activities occupies Eric Bing s unstructured time Andrew Millis Mark Milnamow Larry Mishkin Mark Molisani Kevin McGrade: Ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country (JohnF Kennedy) Cornelia McKeige. No one can tell me. Nobody knows. Where the wind comes from Where the wind goes (A. A Milne) Elizabeth McManus: Think not that you can direct ihe course of love, for love, if it finds you worthy, directs your course (Kahlil Gibran) Michael Meany .vas active on Schreiber's wrestling team He would like to go into chemical engineering Melissa Meehan: Learn from yesterday live for today, but hope for tomorrow Michael Meehan: Well. I've walked down life's lonely highways, hand in hand with myself Billy Mendelson: It is impossible to experience one's own death objectively and still carry a tune (Woody Allen) David Merjan: If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future (Churchill) Matthew Meyran enjoys horseback riding and was an avid member of the cross country team Mario Milio plans to attend Nassau Community College next year Robert Milks enioys playing basketball He plans to attend the Merchant Marine Academy Andrew Millis: The wicked at heart probably know something Mark Milnamow: Really Outrageous' Lawrence Mishkin As for future life, every man must judge for himself between conflicting vague probabilities (Charles Robert Darwin) Mark Molisani: Lack of education is a disease as natural to the mind as cirrhosis of the liver is to drunks Dropouts hide their ignorance like drunks hide their bottles And so I say. a child is better unborn than untaught ' 97 Steve Moll Ralph Montoya Allison Moore Katherine Morgan Margaret Moon Elizabeth Moore Debbie Moskowitz oo o T- C ) cc O LU ( ) 00 a co cc O LU CO oo o CO CC O LU CO oo r CO cc O LU CO 00 a CO cc O z LU CO oo N- O) 1� CO cc o z LU CO 00 a CO cc o z LU CO 00 h- O) CO CC o LU CO oo a Steve Moll: We re not children any more We don't need to play with toys Take a look and you will surely find, you're getting much too old before your time RiseMolod: The future is a world limited by ourselves, in it we discover only what concerns us and sometimes, by chance, what interests those whom we love the most'' Ralph Montoya: What you are is what you are Margaret Moon has been very involved in choir and theatre at Schreiber, and with horsebacking outside of school She plans to enjoy life by having lots ol friends Allison Moore was very busy at Schreiber She was on the T V Crew, was an E M S assistant, and was treasurer of the Art Club She also was a member of the stage crew for Follies and of Varsity Choir Elizabeth Moore: The world is so full of a number of things. I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings (Robert Louis Stevenson) Katherine Morgan: The woods are lovely, dark and deep But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I steep. And miles to go before I sleep Debbie Moskowitz: each moment has its own beauty it beholds every hour a picture which ( ) CC O LU ) was never seen before and which shall never be seen again (Emerson) Tracy Mosley, an animal lover aspires to work after graduation then go on to college Carol Ann Mulconry: We know what we are but know not what we may be (Shakespeare) Nancy Muratore: Life is a preparation for the future and the best preparation for the future � s to live as if there were none (Elbert Hubbard) Dean Nardone: Life — you make it what it is Karen Newman: The grand essentials m this life are something to do. something to love, and something to hope for (Addison) Nancy Nick, who was an early graduate plans to enter the College for Fashion after spending a few months out West Vivian Nixon: The purpose of life is not to be happy, but to matter to be productive, to be useful, to have it make a difference that you lived at all William Nixon: I put my faith in the people, but the people let me down so I turned the other way and went on anyhow 98 Tracey Mosley Nancy Muratore Karen Newman Vivian Nixon Carol Ann Mulconry William Nixon TOP LEFT Eve Coffee tells a newcomer to the Schreiber stage that you can t take it with you TOP RIGHT All the comforts of home — Cris Sehan has found them at school MIDDLE LEFT What do you mean Pythagoras discovered it first7 a disillu sioned Brian Hiller queries Mrs D'Antomo ABOVE impervious to interruption Isabel Protopapas protests Not now. it's my cue 99 ABOVE Karen Glassman provides a little music to be creative by' in the art room 100 Geraldine Nolan Christine Nowicki Denis O’Brien Therese O'Connell Ward Ogden Edward O’Dowd Gregg O’Keefe Dorri Olds Karen Orbach Michael Nocco would like to become an automotive engineer Catherine Nolan: The world makes way for the man who knows where he is going (Waldo Emerson) Claudia Nolan: Love you never see it come, but you always see it go Geraldine Nolan: Time waits for no one (M Jagger) Maria Novielli: It s better to have loved, than not to have loved at all. Christine Nowicki: And in the end. the love you take is equal to the love you make (Beatles) Michael Nuzzolese: Later' Denis O'Brien: Yeah, right Therese O’Connell: If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words Ward Ogden: Didst thou forget that man prefers peace and even death to freedom of choice in the knowledge of good and evil9 (Feodor M Dostoyevsky) Greg O’Keefe participated on the track team and the football team Dorri Olds: Don t let it bring you down; it's only castles burning Find someone who's turning and you will come around (Neil Young) Karen Orbach: We were talking about the love that's gone so cold and the people, who gain the world and lose their soul — they don't know — they can t see — are you one of them9' (George Harrison) Andrew Ouslander plans to attend college and become smart Marcial Padilla: Del rey abajo mnguno ” Andrew Ouslander Marcial R Padilla tot 102 Kristie Paget Robin Pedersen Denise Perricone Dominic Pedone Debbie Pellegrino Frank Perry Carla Pasquali Michele Pedone Laura Pennetti Jennifer Pohl TOP Interrupting her studies. Claudia Egan acts as Art Room secretary BOTTOM LEFT Jeannete Mazzili. stamps out the beat to cheer Schreiber's football team to victory BOT- TOM RIGHT Anne Salzhauer ponders the age-old question How will I get home9 Kristie Paget: It isn't how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness Curtis Palawsky's outside interests include ice hockey, water skiing, snow skiing, and boating Carla Pasquali: Nature has given to men one tongue, but two ears, that we may hear from others twice as much as we speak (Epictetus) Robin Pedersen: May you kiss everyone you please. And please everyone you kiss Dominic Pedone: Go for the gusto or don't go at all. (Schlitz Brewing Company) Michele Pedone: I care not so much what I am in the opinion of others as what I am in my own ' Debbie Pellegrino: If you love something, set it free If it comes back, it is yours, if it doesn't, it never was Laura Pennetti: Then in the end. the love we shared is equal to the love you take Denise Perricone: You can have everything in the world you want, but without love you have nothing Jennifer Pohl: Do not follow where the path leads Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail Jon Polk's interests include tennis magic, soccer, and basketball He plans to go on to college and to graduate school Carole Poole: The reason why birds can fly and we can't is simply that they have perfect faith, for to have faith is to have wings (J M Barrie) James Posner played soccer for Schreiber and plans to go to business school Lorri Power: Now my hands are free from the ties Now I look forward to the future, where it lies (Gentle Giant) 103 Jon Polk Carol Poole James Posner Lorri Power Kristina Profaca Isabel Protopapas Anthony Prudente Nancy Prudente Peter Prudente Michelle Puntillo Cynthia Quinn Robin Rabinowitz oo r . o cn cc O z LU cn 00 o cn QC O LU if) oo h O) if) GC O LU ( ) 00 O) GC O LU ) CO o co GC o LU CO oo CD 7- if) GC o LU CO oo O) CO GC O LU CO co o CO GC o LU CO 00 h O) CO GC O z LU CO Kristina Profaca: Good, to forgive best to forget Isabel Protopapas: De tyd gaat snel gebrmkt hem wel Anthony Prudente: played for both the lacrosse and soccer teams He plans to go on to college Nancy Prudente: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears, however measured and far away (Thoreau) Peter Prudente: Before we go. don't forget The harder the conflict, the bigger the opposition, the more rewarding the victory Because in life, just as in sports, size does not determine the winning factor, determination does ( 40) Michelle Puntillo: Character is higher than intellect. (Emerson) Cynthia Quinn: We are only young once That is all society can stand Robin Rabinowitz: Patience is not passive On the contrary, it is concentrated strength Joseph Raduazzo: The best is yet to come (Frank Sinatra) Lynn Rafferty: You don't know what you ve got until it's gone Philip Raimondo: Freedom is the right to choose, the right to create for oneself, the alternatives of choice (Thomas Jefferson) Ricardo Rammos: ' Who knows0 — Who cares0 As long as we remain as close, open, and understanding as we are Charles Reges: What I must do is all that concerns me. not what the people think (Emerson) Alex Rekow: Your strength is just an accident arising from the weakness of others (Joseph Conrad) Ann Renfrew: methought that I had broken from the tower and was embarked across to Burgundy Gregory Renga was a member of the Wrestling and Football teams His outside interests include boat racing and he plans to go into the field of auto mechanics 104 Ann Renfrew Gregory Renga TOP: A toast of Tang ends a successful semester of Home Ec for Doug Obremski. A! Penetti. Mary Benz, and Doug Hochlerm MIDDLE LEFT Mark Molisam swells with pride as he belts out Disco Boogie MIDDLE RIGHT Schreiber is home to all kinds of artisans — jewelry maker Beth Fisher is one of them BOTTOM Messrs Weickel and Zanetti listen intently as Bruce Turtletaub expounds on the virtues of tall people 105 00 o CO GC O LU CO 00 a y— CO GC O David Repper LU CO Deborah Rice Jack Rininger o CO GC o Donna Ricci Deborah Roantree Kathleen Rice Robin Riley TOP A chemistry experiment investigating the flammable properties of wood fasci- nates Jeff Doughty ABOVE LEFT A play rehearsal is marked by a bit of levity for Joe Raduazzo. Debbie McGuigan. and Barney Frankel ABOVE RIGHT ‘ Who is that masked man'?'1 Super Goalie will never reveal his identity LU CO 106 Brian Rogan Robert Rosenthal Debra Rosen Kathy Ross David Repper: We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful, and have done so much for so long with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing (Anonymous) Donna Ricci: Let it be (Beatles) Deborah Rice: One man in a thousand. Solomon says, will stick more close than a brother And it is worthwhile seeking him half your days, if you find him before the other Nine hundred and ninety-nine depend on what the world sees in you. but the thousandth man will stand your friend, and the whole round world agin you Michael Rice participated on the bowling team Robin Riley: One life — a little gleam of time between two eternities; no second chance forever more ' (Carlyle) Jack Rininger was a member of the football and lacrosse teams Debbie Roantree was involved m the Bicycle Club and Stage Crew She enjoys diving and swimming and plans to go on to college and major -n math Jose Rodriguez plans to go on to college after graduation Brian Rogan: ' When you aim for the top. you must pay the price, anyone who thinks success comes without effort is fooling himself (Bud Beardmore) Debra Rosen: Some of the richest days are those on which no sun shines outwardly, but so much more sun shines inwardly (Thoreau) Robert Rosenthal: From the opium of customs, to the ledges of extremes, don't believe it ’til you've held it; Life is seldom what it seems (Greg Lake) Kathy Ross: Life is just a reflection, sometimes mirrored in the past As we strive for perfection, we live until we last. (Steve Howe) Lise Rubenfeld: How beautiful is youth! How bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, and dreams (Longfellow) Alba Luz Rubiano as a member of the TESL Club She would like to thank all the TESL teachers, and most especially, Mrs Girillo. for all the help they have given her 107 Lise Rubenfeld Alba Luz Rubiano Herb Ruschmann Felicia Sager Anne Salzhauer James Salerno Rosa Sanchez Marilyn Salerno % Madeline Santiago TOP Lauren Cowles demonstrates her skill at rolling up a ration of cotton candy ABOVE LEFT Dominic Pedone waits for an opportunity to show off his talented toe ABOVE RIGHT Viking Matt Keiser menaces Port opponents with a spear left over from Valentine's Day 108 Michael Rudnick: “slothing can bring you peace but yourself (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Diana Rudzitis was a member of the volleyball team Her outside interests include the Flushing Flyers Swim Team, the Latvian Volleyball Team, and the Latvian Folk Dance Group Herb Ruschmann: Work hard to get ahead Barbie Russell was a past master cum laude in the fight to end split ends”, master and chief accumulator of “other people's clothes collecting club honor member of the behind the deli meeters the “I couldn't get a riders the I forgot my watchers. the burn the brownies group. the don't pick on meers, the see you laters. the I’ll do it laters. the I forgotters. and others too numerous to mention (Barb's Pop) Elyse Sachs: To get into the best society nowadays, one has either to feed people, amuse people, or shock people (Oscar Wilde) Felicia Sager: 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 (Bible) James Salerno was a member of the football, lacrosse, and baseball teams He plans to follow up his strong interest in forestry Marilyn Salerno has an interest in gymnastics Anne Salzhauer: Success is not final, failure is not fatal It's courage and perseverance that count Rosa Sanchez: Time ahead will call us to go our separate ways Our friends we never forget But if we pass by memories, we promise to remember to meet in future days Madeline Santiago's outside interests include ice-skating, bowling, swimming, biking, and skate-boarding She plans to go to college and later become a stewardess or model Angelo Santodonato plans to go to haircutting school He enjoys sports and cars Todd Saunders’ outside interests include tennis, swimming, basketball, and karate He plans to go to college and then to enter the field of manufacturing Lauren Savedel: What is a friend91 will tell you it is a person with whom you dare to be yourself (Frank Crane) James Scaramucci was a member of the baseball and soccer teams He loves to ski and plans to go to college and perhaps enter the legal profession 109 John Scheinman Nina Scherago Kim Schlaefer Chris Schmitz Daniel Scher Mary Schiller Kurt Schmidt Gmny Schwartzman oo h o CO QC O z LU CO oo r . 7 CO cc O LU CO 00 h- o CO cc o LU CO 00 o co cc O LU CO co a co cc g z LU CO oo a y— CO CC o z LU CO oo a CO CC o z LU CO oo a CO cc O LU CO oo O) John Scheinman: Fear is the first natural enemy a man must overcome on his path to knowledge (Don Juan) Daniel Scher: Half the world is composed of people who have something to say and can't, and the other half who have nothing to say and keep on saying it (Robert Frost) Nina Scherago: 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) Mary Schiller: A moment's insight is sometimes worth a life's experience Kim Schlaefer: Give it all. and ask for no return, and very soon you'll see and begin to learn that it's all right' (Black Sabbath) Kurt Schmidt: In the years of ages you learn many phrases, but when asked for a phrase out frank, that s when your mind goes blank Chris Schmitz: Patience is a virtue not easily acquired Ginny Schwartzman: But dost thou love life9 Then do not squander time, for that's the stuff life is made of (Benjamin Franklin) Pat Scobbo: God gives every bird C ) CC o his food, but He does not throw it into the nest (Josiah Gilbert Holland) Chris Selian: I am singing of tomorrow I am singing. Someday love will reign throughout this world of ours I am singing of love for my heart (Stevie Wonder) Betsy Sentner: I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today Kurt Sexauer: A man is what he wants to be Robert Shay has a part-time job and is interested in motocross racing He plans a career in the medical profession Chris Shea: Sail on by. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. see how they shine If you need a friend. I'm sailing round behind, like a bridge over troubled water. I will ease your mind (Paul Simon James Sheridan: We can share the women, we can share the wine Joanne Shima: Things don t matter, easy come and go. and the things that satisfy, only time will show You've got to know well what you want in your mind, 'cause it's better when you get it if you give it a try LU CO no Pat Scobbo Betsy Sentner Chris Selian Kurt Sexauer Robert Shay Chris Shea James Sheridan Joanne Shima TOP Bryan Broedel literally sets the scene for Carnival. FAR RIGHT Is it a bird9 A plane9 A frisbee9 Whatever it is. Nelle Salzman prepares to catch it RIGHT Gay Loudon listens intently to the latest news from Michelle Demp- sey Tami Spector Nadine Spertus Matthew Spiegel Melissa Spielman James Shur: I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints (Billy Joel) Allyson Sieb: Hold last to dreams tor if dreams die. life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly (Langston Hughes) Kenny Silverstein: A man of knowledge is free he has no honor, no dignity, no family, no home no country, but only life to be lived (Juan Matus) Albert Simoncelli was a member of the art club He enjoys bicycling and playing trisbee He hopes to attend an architectural college JaneSindel: Time has come for us to part, and think of living as it was Into the future we must cross, must cross I'd like to go with you (Jorma Kaukonen) Nancy Slade: If you don’t find peace of mind in yourself, it is useless to look elsewhere Andrew Sobel: Though the years give way to uncertainty, and the fear of living for nothing strangles the will, there s a part of me alive in eternity, that nothing can kill (Jackson Browne) Nancy Sorice: Nothing the heart gives away is gone it is kept in the hearts of others Ingrid Sowle: It’s not that you do something for someone, it's that you be something for someone Renee Sowle: The three grand essentials for happiness are something to do. something to love, and something to hope for ” (Jefferson Adams) Tami Spector: The quicksands of autism and dreams vanish upon awakening, but the rocks of the imagination still remain (Salvador Dali) Nadine Spertus: Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are and doing things as they ought to be done (Stowe) Matthew Spiegel: So much work so little accomplished Melissa Spielman: The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do The mam obligation is to amuse yourself (Walter Bagehot S J Perelman) Tom Stark: The end of all our exploration will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time Barry Steig: There’s nothing you know that isn't known, nothing you can see that isn't shown, nowhere you can be that isn't where you've meant to be It's easy' (Lennon and McCartney) Thomas Stark Barry Steig Christopher Stern Steve Suchman Michael Tarasoff TOP Matt Meyran goes against the grain in wood shop BOTTOM The precise moves ot the Portettes entertain at halftime of a bas- ketball game William Thymius Brook Tolley Francisca Toro Audrey Torres Georgianna Stumper: 'There are more things in heaven and earth. Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy (Shakespeare) Steve Suchman: For when the One Great Scorer comes to write Against your name. He marks — not that you won or lost — But how you played the game (Grantland Rice) Ira Sulzer: Living life is just a game, so they say All the games we used to play fade away We may now enjoy the dreams we shared so long ago.’ Carol Swiacki: ' We are the music- makers. and we are the dreamers of dreams, wandering by lone seabreakers and sitting by desolate streams ” (O’Shaughnessy) Jennifer Szold, a member of the student government and the Crisis Team at Port Alert, was a January graduate After a summer sojourn in Europe, she plans to go to college Rita Tallarico: We shall forever remember the memories And yet. instead of remembering, we'd rather relive what has already been accepted as the past which is forever gone Michael Tarasoff: In my life, though. I know I'll never lose affection for people and things that went before I know I'll often stop and think about them, in my life. I’ll love you more (Beatles) Clare Tassone, an active participant in Schreiber's performing groups, was a member of the Portettes and the Modern Dance Club Laurel Thompson: Life is a maze of doors, and they all open from the side you’re on.” (Cat Stevens) William Thymius: A fellow should never worry about what other folks think about him — usually because they don't (Will Rogers) Brook Tolley: ''No lapse of time or distance can lessen the friendship of those who are thoroughly persuaded of each other's worth Francisca Toro plans to study in Spam to become a secretary 115 Georgann Torres Christopher Tortora Gregory Trunz oo o T“ if) cc O LU CO oo o co cc O Tom Torres LU CO 00 o CO GC O LU CO oo h- o CO cc o LU CO 00 o r- co cc o Bruce Turtletaub LU 0 CO CD CO r 2 z u o oo r . o CO cc O LU CO oo r . o CO cc o LU CO Nancy Trapp Georgann Torres lists college and work among her luture plans Toni Torres: When there s no getting over that rainbow When my smallest ot dreams won't come true I can take ail the madness the world has to give But I won't last a day without you1' Christopher Tortora: it is not the strength but the duration ot great sentiments that makes great men (Friedrich Wietzsche) Nancy Trapp: What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness7 (Rousseau) Gregory Trunz outside interests include motocross racing He hopes, in the future, to continue his education at Georgetown Bruce Turtletaub: ' If this country continues to honor second-rate philosophers more than it does first- rate plumbers, we will soon find that neither our philosophies nor pipes hold water Andy Urban: You re made of gold and you can't be sold1 (Jirm Hendrix) Linda VonBoetticher: I believe in the sun even when it rams Andy Urban Linda Von Boetticher Dan Walsh: Rules and regulations — who needs them7 Throw 'em out the door Scott Wattenberg: Power is what everyone wants, few acquire, and none have yet survived Marc Weilheimer: Life is like a play, if everyone does his best in his role, then the play will be a success Stephen Weisman: Do not walk behind me. for I might get lost Do not walk before me for I might not follow just walk by my side, and we will walk in friendship (Camus) Robert Wendt s interests outside of school include girls, sports, cars, and money He plans to go into the field of auto mechanics Elizabeth Werler: A lot of life boils down to the question of whether a person is going to be able to realize his or her fantasies, or else end up surviving only through compromises he or she can't face up to ' (Tom Robbins) Todd Weston: the most important thing in living was to reach out and touch perfection in that which they most loved to do. and that was to fly- 116 Stephen Weisman Elizabeth Werter Robert Wendt Todd Weston TOP The Force is with Fran Dwyer — and it follows her everywhere ABOVE LEFT: Ricky Rammos investigates some possible extracurricular activi- ties. RIGHT Assuming a proper exec- utive pose. Ira Sulzer has a turn at the other side of the desk William Yakkey o George Wright Ezra Yanowitz ( QC o LD ) 118 Ann Yarri Scott Yeager Kenny Zeiger Alan Zelinger Janet Wheeler I don t let school interfere with my education. Adam White: In our wide world of possibilities, you only travel as far as your spirit of adventure takes you Scott Yeager is an avid camper with a great interest in auto mechanics Starting with the General Motors Apprentice Program, he plans a future in the field of auto repair He also intends to travel Alison Wikstrom: Condemn no one and consider nothing impossible, for there is no one who does not have a future, and there is nothing which does not have its hour Jill Wilson: Happiness is being with someone you love Pam Wise: Gonna move out on the highway. Make this moment last Till it closes with the future. Blending with the past (Jorma Kaukonen) George Wright: There is a destiny that makes us all brothers None goes his way alone All that we send into the lives of others comes back to our own (Edwin Markham) William Yakkey’s hobbies include working on cars and making and using fishing rods He hopes to become a diesel mechanic Ezra Yanowitz: Life is just one damn thing after another Ann Yarn: To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day. thou canst not then be false to any man (Shakespeare) Bruce York: A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins Linda Young: Money is like a sixth sense, without which we cannot en|oy the other five. Somerset Maugham) Stacie Zack: Experience is the name so many people give to their mistakes .” (Oscar Wilde) Carolyn Zaremba: The highest motive is to be like water Water is essential to all living things, yet demands no pay or recognition Rather, it flows humbly to the lowest level. Nothing is weaker than water, yet for overcoming what is hard and strong nothing surpasses it (Tao) Kenneth Zeiger: It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing. Shoo wop. doo wop. doo wop, doo wop. doo wah Alan Zelinger: To be self- contented is too vile and ignorant, and to aspire is better than to be blindly and impotently happy ' 119 Lori Zimmerman Steven Zimmerman Lori Zimmerman: “Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and I took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference. Michael Zimmerman: “If life gives you lemons, make lemonade (Andy Messersmith) Steven Zimmerman: Bodily exercise, when compulsory, does no harm to the body, but knowledge, which is acquired under compulsion, obtains no hold on the mind (Plato) Rose Ann Zolli: Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved '' Marjorie Zucker: The comment. ‘You're lucky; it could have been worse.' is the kind of helpfulness' I can do without It also could have been, or actually, it couldn't have been any other way than the way it was (Hugh Prather) LU ) oo o GC o Z LU cn 120 FACING PAGE Anthony Amen receives instruction from a friend in the execution of a new interpretation of Chopsticks TOP A lesson from three of Schreiber s primates Claude Goetz Michael Demeo, and Jameson Lee speak no evil, hear no evil, and see no evil BOTTOM The way Schreiber spells Success Denise Perri- cone. Jeanette Mazzilli. and Pam Koller UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN:SCHREIBER: A) INTERNS:HOSPITALS B) FIREMEN:SWIMMING POOLS C) BASEBALL PLAYERS:CHOCOLATE FACTORIES D) TRUCKERS: RECORDING STUDIOS The correct answer is (A ) Underclassmen are like interns because although they are still learning they are an integral part of their environment 122 The Sophomore world is a world of new experiences. . . 124 127 128 The Junior world is one of diverse interests. . . 1, NYC Block killpd DR ROTHMAN TEACHING A) MEADOWLARK LEMON BIRD WATCHING B) HARRY REASONER:NEWSCAST- ING C) THE EASTER BUNNYCHESTNUTS ROASTING ON AN OPEN FIRE D) PELE: LA CROSSE The answer is (B) Harry Reasoner repre- sents excellence in broadcast journalism just as Dr Rothman represents the fine teaching that characterizes the Schreiber faculty 136 Strong Leadership Equals Smoothly-Run School Team approach used at Schreiber Alexander Swaab. Principal 138 William Berry Assistant Principal Mk Al Whitney Dean of Students No school system can function without leadership. Port Washington is certainly no exception Providing links between the community, the faculty and students, dealing with the explosive situations which periodically appear, and maintaining the consistently high level of education for which our district is famous are all duties which fell to the 1977-78 administration of Union Free School District “4 The Board of Education once again made all major curric- ular decisions, as well as revisions in the budget. Superin- tendent Hugh McGuigan. in the district’s executive position, saw to the implementation of policy decisions and new pro- grams throughout the district. 1977-78 also marked the first anniversary of Dr Swaab’s becoming principal of Schreiber. His “team-like'' approach to running Schreiber's affairs has produced a rapport between students and administrators described as “never better.'' His staff. Dean of Students Al Whitney and Assistant Principals Berry and Bartels formed integral parts of that team by smoothing administrative operations and student- staff relations SCHOOL BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT Thomas J Pellegrino. Margaret Keegan Joseph C Betz. Toni Coffee. James P Hassett. James H Cowles. Carl Salerno. Superintendent Hugh McGuigan Robert Bartels Assistant Principal Math Joins Forces With Science for New Course Computer Mathematics teaches basic computer languages This year the Math Department combined its forces with the Science Department to develop a brand new course — Com- puter Mathematics. The basic goal of this course is to introduce students to computers — those mechanical instruments which have become a great part of our lives Students can learn more about the computer languages BASIC and FORTRAN IV. which is the basic format included in the course. As in the past, the Math Department continued its impressive work in the fields of algebra, calculus, and geometry. Though some students felt that their math courses were difficult to handle, others felt that they were as easy as (two) pi (r). Frank Meystrik (Chairperson) muses. Remember, good luck is a lazy man's estimate of a worker's success Elaine Labrocca lists among her favorite activities painting, needlework and reading She thinks. Life is an enigma, but worth living Ann Salvador 139 X X I— X I— Ron Labrocca believes I hen in doubt think it out X 140 X cn _i CD LU X CO CD LU X CO _l CD LU X cu —I CD LU X _i CD Z LU X c 3 CD LU X 2 _i CD LU Beatrice Lawrence Chairperson) 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) Katherine Furlado agrees with the philosophy ot Snoopy Hang loose. Mother Goose and have a good day An admirer of Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees, she believes. Life is very short, so make every moment count'' Eileen Cimperman's advice to the graduating class is. Behold the turtle he makes progress only when he sticks his neck out Her favorite quote is from Robert Browning, All the best is yet to be Ruth Haugaard names Joe Dimaggio and Arnold Palmer as her heroes Her philosophy is. It takes life to love life John Broza s greatest accomplishment is having survived working with fifteen yearbook staffs His heroes are Shakespeare and Wojtek Fibak U2 English Program Shifts to Semester Courses McKenzie Book Collection dedicated For the first time since modular scheduling was introduced at Schreiber. all English courses shifted to one semester in length This lengthening consoli- dated Schreiber's former program of some forty Eng- lish courses into twenty- one. Popular courses offered continued to be Mythology, American Liter- ature. Expository Writing, and A. P. English. 1977-78 also marked the dedication of the Fay McKenzie Memorial Book Collection Housed in Schreiber's Library, the McKenzie Collection holds many of Mrs. McKenzie’s favorites, contributed by friends, relatives, col- leagues and former stu- dents. Bob Albert heeds Strunk's maxim, Omit needless words His advice to the graduating class is. Understand why you should omit needless words He feels his greatest accomplishment is Loving through understanding Barbara Null's favorite line comes from Hamlet. There is nothing either good or bad. but thinking makes it so.” Blaine Bocarde shares Voltaire s philosophy. I disagree with what you say. but defend your right to say it Majorie El-Kadi, whose favorite quote is by Conrad. In work I find myself ” advises. Seek some work in which you can find yourself 143 X CO CD LU X CO _l X CO —I CD X CO CD LU X CO —I CD LU X CO Lillian Schiff advises, Try to see what you look at Her idol is John Wayne at 26 She heeds the line, No matter how much you like money and what it buys, the most important things are emotional and physical good health Margaret Lang Martin Hamburger supports E M Forster's maxim. Nonsense and beauty have close connections He believes that. It is more important to know what you want out of life than it is to get what you want' ’ Simma Sulzers greatest accomplishment is survival with a smile (well, at least a smirk) Her hobbies are eating and dieting x CO _J CD Olga Oufour LU 144 Robin Dissin Susan Patt cites staying with the present moment as her greatest accomplishment She likes Denise Levertovs philosophy. ' when devotion brings us to undreamed abysses and we find ourselves sailing slowly over them and landing on the other side that 's ecstasy Verdell Hines advises. The road to success is always under construction Lorraine Schottenfeld Don Jones agrees with Edward Albee s statement 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 Corinne Lipset X I- _J LU I X h- LU X X I- —I LU X X I- —I LU X X I- _l LU X X I- _l LU X X I- _l LU X X LU X Health Teachers, Specialists Touch All Students’ Lives Contemporary topics are focus of health courses Schreiber’s Health Department once more touched all of our lives in one way or another. AH stu- dents who graduate from Schreiber are required to take and pass a semester of Health Education. The emphasis of this course is on modern social, psycho- logical and medical prob- lems and developments Dynamically taught, the health courses brought stu- dents up to date on such contemporary issues as abortion, drug abuse, alco- holism. marriage, and fam- ily planning Behind the scenes, the school nurse. Mrs. Gelfand; Schreiber’s psychologist. Dr Crisci; and the speech therapist. Mrs. Glassman. offered comfort and assist- ance to students with spe- cial needs Naomi Gelfand advises Be true to your highest convictions Harriette Gold quotes e e cummings. The hardest battle is to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day. to make you like everybody else '' Deanna Glassman's greatest accomplishment has been understanding modular scheduling at Schreiber within the first few days l was here Her hobbies are tennis and bike riding Preston Johnson advises Learn baby learn So you can earn. baby, earn Richard Crisci U6 Science Offers Courses to Suit Many Interests A.P. courses continue to be popular The Paul D. Schreiber Science Department excelled aqain this year in deepening students’ under- standings of man’s inven- tions and nature’s phenom- ena The department geared its courses to pro- mote students’ interests in modern biological, techni- cal and environmental dis- coveries and advances. For the technology- minded. Electronics. Peo- ple and Technology, and Computer Science were offered. For the biologists. Genetics. Marine Biology and the 10th grade biology courses were made availa- ble Earth Science. Envi- ronmental Topics and Zool- ogy were offered to the environmentalists. Students with a taste for more in-depth study in a particular field flocked to Advance Placement courses in biology, chemis- try and physics. Science courses for 1977-78 were utilized as never before Anita Bajardi quotes Dante. Nature is the art of God She recommends. Whatever you do. do it weH! She occupies her time by collecting rocks Jay Groamark (Chairman) feels the biggest change in Schreiber is the ability for more students to handle more responsibility He employs his time in loving life to its fullest Laon Gouteveniar Jamas Lyman's greatest accomplishment is building a house from the ground up He advises, Learn and keep learning always 147 SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE Carol Rubin believes Excitement and tun is in the doing satisfaction in the goal achieved' ' (By the way. did anyone understand last year's quote9) Al Pollakusky Seth Grenetz Judy Ferris: Every adult needs a child to teach that's how adults learn (F A Clark) U8 Barbara Selwitz s greatest accomplishment is David Selwitz She believes. Chaos is a way ot life Joe Lederer: n my relationship with persons I have tound 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 states Lite is not a spectator sport His tavorite line is by Von Hesse. If a man is brilliant, and he cannot communicate, he might just as well be stupid Greg Kunkel lleane Schwartz Marcelle Graham 149 _l CO LU I— _J CO LU I- _J CO LU I- _J CO LU I— _J CO LU h- _l CO LU I- _J CO LU I- _J CO LU I— _J CO LU I- _l CO LU I— _l CO LU I— _l CO LU h- TESL Teachers Make Students Comfort- able With Second Language Cultural, social events augment classroom instruction T E.S.L. Teaching English as a Second Language, offers orientation and educa- tion in the English language to those students who do not speak English as their native tongue This is accom- plished through classes and individual instruction New cultural and social experi- ences highlight the program, lending students a valuable insight into this second cul- ture which they had lacked before Without exception, students have found the course worthwhile, for it has taught them to appreciate and respect this second lan- guage and culture as a new. enriching component in their lives Dolores Girillo: Man always travels along precipices His truest obligation is to keep his balance (Ortega V Gosset) Ellen Zimmerman: Hold fast to dreams (Langston Hughes) Stella Thymius 150 Variety of Student Needs Satisfied by Language Staff Cultural aspects augment study of grammar Linda Lundberg (Chairperson) advises. Qui ne risque rien ha rien ” French. Spanish. Latin. German. Italian — whatever the tongue, it can be heard filtering through the walls of the Language Department. A student can learn any of these five languages, whether he is planning a trip abroad or just going to the neighborhood French res- taurant. Interest in the cul- tural aspects associated with each language is also encouraged by the efficient staff members. Among this year’s foreign adventures was a Latin Club trip to Italy. The department offers courses to serve everyone's lingual needs: from casual conversation to classic litera- ture and formal grammar. Jackie Marshall Bill Hettler: I essential est invisible aux yeux (Saint Exup6ry) Jim Macintosh wishes. Bon chance d la classe de 1978 151 LANGUAGE LANGUAGE LANGUAGE LANGUAGE LANGUAGE LANGUAGE Nancy Dorskind advises. Take advantage of all the opportunities that life has to offer1'1 Her hobbies are cooking, sewing, music and travel Robert Acevedo Marty Brown Lillian Carey Ed Gockel works out regularly with weights at a health fitness center and enjoys lots of bike riding and jogging (which in turn, he says, leads to lots of eating ) He advises. Don't fall behind in your work The life you save may be yours 153 GO CO LU z CO z CO CO CO LU CO z CO CO CO LU z CO Z) CO CO CO LU z CO Z) GO CO CO LU CO Z) CO CO CO LU z CO Z) CO Career, Personal Skills Stressed by Business Staff College Skills Typing is one of most popular courses The Business Depart- ment this year offered courses which provided students with a background which will enable them to get a better insight into today s business-oriented society Another and per- haps more pertinent plus was that students gained experience which will be extremely useful when they continue their education. College Skills Typing, for example, educated stu- dents in the technicalities of typing college manu- scripts and business corre- spondence. Large enroll- Joyce Shapiro (Chairperson) Margot Fletcher: It is not doing what you like but liking what you do that is the secret of happiness (James Barrie) John Hegi admires any pro athlete who can compete past the age of 40 He advises. Why not be nice to everyone —you never know who will be of help to you ments in skills-oriented courses attested to the popularity of the Depart- ment’s offerings Chris Haring: We trained hard, but it seemed every time we were beginning to form up into an effective team, we would be reorganized '' 154 Debbie Servat Diane Buurma Social Studies Is Blend of Old and New New law course re- enacts famous trials The 1977-78 Paul D Schreiber Social Studies Department offered a superlative mixture of the old and new to the Schreiber community As in the past, the department continued to offer comprehensive, inno- vative courses in American and European Studies, as well as Project Advance and A.P. American History, to name but a few For the first time, as in other departments of Schreiber. all social studies courses were a minimum of one semester in length In addition to this change, two new and popular courses were added to the senior elective list. Ameri- can Civil and Criminal Law. a “mock-trial” course, delved extensively into contemporary legal prob- lems and re-enacted many famous trials from court histories. Also new was the A.P. European History course which offered stu- dents an insight into their European roots. Kay Stewart (Chairperson) feels her greatest accomplishment is passing Geometry II She believes Dag Hammarskjold's philosophy. It is when we all play safe that we create a world of utmost insecurity Her hobbies are theatre and creating flower arrangements John Cahill Carmen Licitra Shelley Dreyfuss advises. Never remove a fly from a friend’s forehead with an axe His favorite line is Be reasonable, do it my way1'' 155 CO LU Q Z I— CO _l o o CO CO LJJ Q z I— CO _l o o CO CO LU Q z I— CO Joan Mills is an Aquarian1 She agrees with California's Governor Jerry Brown that. Life just is You have to flow with it Give yourself to the moment Let it happen She congratulates her friends the Bears. Rams A M and P M . on their graduation o o co Ed Edwards’ hobbies are travel athletics and a good juicy party His advice is to Wait five years and remember who told you so CO LU Dan Biro’s hero is Vince Lombardi He advises. Have a nice time o z I— CO Mark Rothman: Forgive no error you recognize, it will repeat itself, increase and afterwards our pupils will not forgive in us what we forgave. (Yevgeny Yevtushenko) o o co 156 Jon Harris advises You will be remembered forever as the most intelligent, attractive, charming, witty eloquent, articulate senior class since 1977 Bili Strafino Carol Travis hobbies are reading, modern dance, and logging Her idols are Edmund Burke and Nabokov She believes, You reap what you sow. Robert Kovach considers the greatest change in Schreiber to be the fact that Mr Dreyfuss no longer puts water under classroom doors His favorite line is an Arab proverb. Men resemble their own time more than they do their fathers 157 g H o 3 0 LU _J g C ) 1 Q_ Z o i- o 3 0 LU __I g CO 1 CL z g i- 0 3 Q LU _J g CO 1 CL Physical Education Is One of School’s Most Popular Courses Variety of offerings spawns renewed interest in fitness “Choose your partner . . . touch6 . . . everybody take a man . . . spike . . shoot . . and the shrill sound of referees’ whistles were but a few of the sounds which ech- oed back and forth across the Schreiber gym during physical education classes this year. Among the most popular elec- tives available were square dancing, fencing, basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, soft- ball, badminton, and body mechanics. The popularity of Schreiber’s physical educa- tion program was extremely evident in the whirl of activity during the gym's open mods and in the widespread partici- pation in the intramural pro- gram. Tom Romeo (Director of Athletics) Carol Hulse Melinda McClure it is pari of the cure to wish to be cured ' (Seneca) Roger Winter 158 Dianne Dirkes occupies her time with such hobbies as tennis, skiing, got� , reading, and gardening Tom Edgerton enjoys retaxmg to country music His idol is Clint Eastwood He advises. Excellence is no mistake Kathy Maher Mike Rayfield 159 CO I— dd cd DC o LL oc LU CL C D I— DC CD DC O u_ DC LU Q_ cn i— DC CD DC O u_ DC LU Dl Performing Arts Program Provides Many Hours of Pleasure Musical groups take trip to Mexico Once again, the Performing Arts Department upheld its reputation as a source of multi-faceted entertainment for everyone The sincere dedication of the Depart- ment’s personnel combined with the talents of enthusiastic students resulted in many pleasure-filled hours of musi- cal. dramatic, and comic amusement This year's theat- rical productions were the musicals Carnival and Gypsy, the poignant drama The Miracle Worker, and the hilarious comedy You Can’t Take It With You. Highlights of the year included a com- bined Varsity Choir and Orchestra trip to Mexico City, and the annual Band Concert. Bill Fish: Work hard, play hard Fred Capobianco: By (what) they smoke and the composers they love, ye shall know the texture of men's souls. (John Galsworthy) 160 Art Faculty Encoura- ges Variety of Student Talents Department helps students compile portfolios The Art Department offered this year, as always, a tremendous number of widely varied courses open to all students in the Schreiber community. Designed to develop stu- dents' interest and abilities in art, the courses ranged from the beginning Studio Workshop in Art to the sophisticated Art History course The Department strove to build participation and achievement in art activi- ties, not the least of which was the compilation of stu- dents' portfolios of their best artwork These portfol- ios, as well as the extensive participation in other art activities, offered Schreiber art students an extra boost come college application time. Warren Hurley (Chairperson) advises. Somewhere between the incessant grappling with Ihe past and the insistent manipulation ot the future, lies the overwhelming need to touch the present ' We can learn from each other always. (J) I— DC _1 cc I— CO Z) Q ( ) I— cc _l DC h— CO Z Q CO I— cr _i DC I— CO z Q CO I— DC _l DC I- CO Z) Q Industrial Arts Faculty Services Variety of Interests Auto mechanics, home economics are among popular offerings A variety of useful practi- cal and vocational skills are taught by members of the Industrial Arts Department. Would-be auto mechanics, photographers, and pilots are serviced, as are future carpenters, metal workers, and chefs. Even if a student had college in mind, he could take pride in being able to clean a carburetor or prepare a paiella as a result of courses taken in Industrial Arts Ed Mcllhenny Chairman) believes Look with your understanding, find out what you already know, and you'll see the way to fly ' Carol Joyce hobbies are needlecrafts. gardening, travel, and completing crossword puzzles Bruce MacDonald .idvises that though climbing to life's summit may seem tedious and impossible, it is wholly worth the eflort 162 LU O z Q Z) CD LU O Q D CD LU o Z g D CD LU o Z g Z) CD LU O z g Z) CD LU o Z g Z) Solving Problems Is Guidance Staff’s Chief Function Counselors are invaluable in situations requiring a sympathetic ear Helping with personal and academic problems, facilitat- ing sophomore orientation, and offering college and voca- tional advice are some of the functions of Schreiber’s Guid- ance Department. Although, for many seniors, the Guidance Department became chiefly a college information center, the coun- selors still managed to keep their doors open to all mem- bers of Schreiber’s commu- nity who had complaints or problems. Patience and toler- ance formed the foundation for the Department's magnifi- cent efforts on the students’ behalf. Faith Cleary (Chairperson) He who refuses to be counseled cannot be helped ” (Beniamin Franklin) Fred Buchman: Just when you think you've graduated from the school of experience, someone thinks up a new course '' (Benjamin Franklin) Sally Salzer advises. Keep all of your options open Her hobbies are travel, knitting, tennis and people She quotes Robert Louis Stevenson. A friend is a present you give yourself CD 164 Barbara Tuck agrees with Whitney M Young. Jr.. There's nothing noble in being superior to something else — the only real nobility is being superior to your former self 165 John Zanetti 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) Ellen Artale advises. Take one day at a time and look for joy each day She likes to experiment with food preparations and handicrafts Carolyn Greece Bill Hart: A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind (Richard Dehmel) C0 (fi LU GO LU CO LU CO LU CO LU CO LU CO LU CO LU CO LU CO LU EMS Staff Offers Needed Aid in Research Wealth of resources is available to Schreiber community E.M.S.. the Educational Media Services, once again provided invaluable re- search assistance to all in the Schreiber community. The ever-cooperative staff helped students make full use of the wealth of books, periodicals and films availa- ble in the Educational Media Center The E.M S. staff was always ready to help Schreiber students research and write the vast number of papers and reports assigned this year Brenda Gerhard i Chairperson) cites as her greatest professional accomplishment the creation of an American library in Kingston-upon- Thames for American students living in the London area Her favorite quote is from Pablo Casals. The capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest meaning and significance ' Dave Israel advises. If you cannot dazzle them with your brilliance, then baffle them with your bull He agrees with Loevmger. Television is the golden goose that lays scrambled eggs But most people prefer scrambled eggs to caviar anyway John King occupies his time with his favorite hobby, photography He quotes Andre Gide. Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself — and thus make yourself indispensable Mimi Hirshmann advises. Don’t allow school to interfere with your education Her greatest accomplishment was losing 20 pounds two years ago 166 SECRETARIES Isabel Patrick. Gloria Clancy. Rosemary Ander- sen Ruth Driscoll (Second Row) llene Cunningham Marcia Demp- sey. Matilda Irwin Dorothy Law- rence. Joanne Freyer Dorothy Mose EMS STAFF Laurie Dobson. Syl- via German. Dorothy Gillis. Julia Morrisey. Catherine Madura, Joan Dykes TEACHER AIDES Ruth Grunwald. Edith Keyes Margaret Gallaro Several Women Help School Run More Efficiently Personnel is invaluable in offices and library complex Behind the scenes at Schreiber. dozens of people keep the school functioning smoothly These people. Schreib- er's unsung heroes, are the school's support staffs Com- posed of the secretaries, the teacher aides, and the EMS staff, the ladies assist administrators and staff, type and reproduce teaching materials, and solve problems of stu- dents related to both their academic and personal lives. 167 BAND:SCHREIBER ORGANIZATION: A) SENATE:JUDICIAL BRANCH B) SOAP:T.V. COMEDY C) BASEBALL TEAM:NFL D) UNION:ANARCHY The answer is (B) Just as Soap is one ot the many popular comedies on television, so the Schreiber Band is one of the many active and successful Schreiber organizations 168 Revitalized Government Has Productive Year When Eric Bing was elected Student Government President last spring, he promised an active and effective government. He delivered Picking up last year’s inertia, the government plunged into 1977 with projects begun at the start of the school year Action '78. a committee whose purpose was beautification of our school, planted trees and flowers, and provided some other improvements on the campus. The homecoming football game and dance, which featured the Battle 6f the Bands, was also organized by the government Many organizations, both in the school and in the community. were supported by the G O. Money was donated to the Com- munity Chest, and more was raised for a cultural arts program by means of a paper drive. The government was active in its support of the school budget. Clubs which might not have existed otherwise were partially or totally funded by G O money. Probably the most obvious example of government aid was the talent show In the Spotlight II,” which was co-pro- duced by the G O. and Kaleidoscope, with all the proceeds going to the publication. In an effort to keep students abreast of government goings- on. the government published a newsletter which listed activi- ties ranging from meetings, to Christmas decorations, to the Computer Dance. Another service provided was the sending of letters regarding voting rights to all 18-year-old students. Perhaps more this year than any other, the student govern- ment approached its goal of achieving the best political and social climate possible for the Schreiber community. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Stephanie Judd. Lisa Kandell. Karen Newman. Carol Michaelson. Nina Scherago. Cyndi April. Mark Mdisam. Dara Wheeler. Sally Wof- ford. Cara Keegan. Gary Thai. Danny Scher. Peter Segali (Second Row) Amy Reich. Wendy Crandall. Debbie Goodstem. Stacy Ruchlamer. Amy Turtietaub. Eric Bing. Julie deWinter Liz Marlin. Stacey Grey. Berme Sun. Sue Seibold. Linda Applebaum, Harry Hall. Mitch Feuer (Third Row) Jill Dubitsky. Neil Helman Steve Slayton. Dan Hulkower David Fenton, Alan Parker. John Marlin. Eli Manko. Linda Young. Stephen Hassett. Lise Rubenfeld. Neil Silverstein. Sue Murray. Wendy Sewell (Fourth Row) Jenny Freund. Kenny Goldsmith. John Bikoff, Robin Levine. Joel Issacs. Lori Mann. Debbie Utz. Sheryl Adelberg. Adam Sokoioff Roger Lifson. Tom Heyman. Seth Hauser. Amy Lemer. Sue Gruskm. Andy Tazbm, Martha Spieker. Anne Salzhauer. Martha Ahern. Donald Bremts, Dean Ziegel Peter Langel, Andy Sobel. Stephen Weisman. Scott Byron. Jim Levine. 170 Sale of “Goodies” Is Main Activity of Senior Class Club If you bought a bake-sale goodie or a cot- ton candy this year, you may have been supporting the Senior Class Club. The group conducted its fund-raising efforts in order to support several projects. Headed by Michelle Buonocore and Nancy Slade, with faculty advisor Bill Strafino, the club had meetings on a regular basis. Its primary activity was fund-raising, and at publication time plans were underway for a senior trip. Junior Club Raises Cash for Theatre Tickets Proceeds from sales of baked goods and popcorn benefited the Junior Class Club. The money thus accumulated helped to defray the cost of a dance. Receipts from the dance were used to pay for theatre tick- ets for club members. SENIOR CLASS CLUB Madeline Santiago. Michele Koleda. Carolyn Zaremba. Theresa Jaeger. Carolyn Hasselberger (Second Row) Carol Bartlett. Lauren Savadel. Susan Gruskm. Vicki Martin. Lise Rubenfeld. Susan Kaplan (Third Row) David Repper, Joel Issacs. Amy Lemer. Michele Buonocore. Bill Strafino. Advisor. Nancy Slade. Annabelle Barnett. David Brickner JUNIOR CLASS CLUB Alice Kawiecki. Debbie Green. Stacy Kitt, Robin Oakes. Amy Farber (Second Row) Bonnie Mills. Stacey Grey. Nancy Gebel. Cathy God- frey. Roberta Gilbert 171 ART CLUB Doug Elkins. Claudia Egan. Paul Lussier (Second Row) Jay Haughwout. Ellie Manko. Bonnie Mills. Alison Coyle. John Fasano. Nanci Diamond. Carol Olsen. Leslie May, Warren Hurley. Phil Darling. Advisors PHOTO CLUB Robert Coyle. Bnan Healy. Bill Wright. Barry Kupferberg. Mark Molisam r Art Club Encourages Creative Expression Dedicated doodlers, ambi- tious artists, and sensational sketchers are among those who found an outlet for their talents at the weekly meetings of the Art Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Hurley and Mr. Darling the creative talents of both avid artists and those who weren’t able to fit art courses into their schedules came to light. The vast amount of available materials yielded to students the oppor- tunity of exercising their imag- inations in the fields of paint- ing. sculpture, silk screen, and more. Camera Buffs Learn Variety of Techniques Cameras clicked under the direction of Neil Rothman at the meetings of the Photogra- phy Club Subject matter included film development and camera maintenance, as well as still life and portrait photography. Many photo- graphic techniques were dem- onstrated through movies and were later discussed. Those involved in the club found it to be both a useful and enjoya- ble experience. 172 Science Lab Assistants Learn While They Serve Mixing chemicals, preparing labs and clean- ing up are among the varied duties of a science lab assistant Working in science labs provides a valuable learning experience in lab mainte- nance and scientific procedure School Store Is Project of Student Government Natural food addicts and gum chewers alike could satisfy their cravings at the student store Open throughout the day. and staffed by stu- dents, the store is a project of the Student Gov- ernment and is under the supervision of Mr Cahill. SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS Sally Florentino. Linda Applebaum. Nicole Dohner. Ed Knizewski. Dr Gros- mark. Alison Coyle. Claude Goetz. Amy Farber. Wendy Sewell. Use Stalls. Gary Thai (Second Row) Harry Hall. Brian Mulcahy. Dan Hulkower. Andy Davil- man. Sue Barnett. Martha Ahern. STUDENT STORE Bernard Sun. Leslie May. Ira Sul- zer. Mike Kramer Scott Byron (Second Row) Melinda Winston. Gail Rubin. April Rubmson. Ellie Manko. Nancy Slade. Jack Wolf. Chet Nakelski. Danny Scher (Third Row) Andy Sobel. Steve Weis- man. Rich Honen. Jimmy Scher 173 174 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Laurie Glick. Joel Issacs. David Brickner. Susan Kaplan. Alison Wikstrom, Martha Spieker. Amy Lemer (Second Row) Rise Molod. Andy Sobel. Amy Farber. Bonnie Mills. Eric Bing. Linda Young, Stacey Grey. Susan Barnett. Roger Lifson. Lisa Rothenberg, Liz Marlin. Julie deWmter. Jim Levine. Susan Murray. Susan Gruskm. Michele Buonocore. Nancy Slade. Linda Applebaum. Lise Rubenfeld POETRY WORKSHOP Kathy Shapiro, Georgianna Stumper. Ms Patt. Ellie Manko. Alan Parker. Laura Vecsey. Wendy Felsenstein. Sue Zinder National Student Exchange Hosts Students From Other States Along with the arrival of Spring here at Schreiber came the arrival of students from all over the United States. Their aim in visiting was to get a taste of New York life. Trips to Wall Street. Chinatown. Jones Beach and the Statue of Liberty were among the activities planned for their stay. Profits from candy, light bulb and bagel sales, as well as the sponsoring of a don- key basketball game, helped to finance reciprocal trips of Port students to such states as Tennessee. Kentucky. Minne- sota and North Carolina Schreiber Poets Heed Call To Unite The call came early in the year: “Poets of Schreiber. unite!” They did. and so was born the Poetry Workshop. The group of poets met weekly with Ms. Patt in an effort to improve their poetry. Work was read aloud, then commented on by the others. As a result of this joint effort, some superior poetry was created. The Workshop showed off their accomplish- ments in a poetry reading at the library in May. Computer Time Becomes Valuable Commodity The Computer Club was very active this year, having moved the computers several times until the perfect set-up was found. The computers were used for several purposes, from playing a variety of games to solving math problems Being a “computer bum became such a popular activity that it often became necessary to book computer time well in advance. Medical Explorers Hear Experts From Local Hospitals Future healers gathered twice monthly to hear lectures on different topics in the field of health. An organization which included members from several schools, the Medical Explorers listened to specialists in all areas, including cardiologists from St Francis and pediatricians from North Shore However, not only listening took place. Volunteer posi- tions in hospitals were found so that people could put their new-found knowledge into use. COMPUTER CLUB Mike Kramer (Second Row) Ste- phen Hassett. Bernard Sun. Ed Knizewski. Howard Kolodny, (Advisor) Mr Lyman. Larry Mishkin Scott Byron Tom Hey man MEDICAL EXPLORERS Lise Rubenfeld. Joel Issacs. David Brickner. Amy Leiner, Georgianna Stumper. John Freedman. Ellen Abramowitz 175 CHESS CLUB Nelson Farber. Matt Spiegel. Marc Craig. Ed Kmzewski, Scott Byron (Second Row) Ann Yarri. Ira Goldsmith. Stan Cutler. Richie lamrnatteo. Andy Millis. Bruce Gittleman. David Scher MATHLETES Laurie Glick. Robin Cowles. Advisor Mrs Valerie Siener. Lauren Cowles. (Second Row) Eileen Smitheimer, Renee Sowle. Matt Spiegel (Third Row) Cecilia Lee. Liz Marlin. Susan Barnett. Chris Stern. Gary Landowne. Alex Rekow. Jameson Lee (Fourth Row) Ann Renfrew. Steve Weisman. Bruce Gittleman, Ira Goldsmith. Jimmy Scher. Andy Millis. Scott Byron. John Marlin Chess Club Strives to Be Number One This year the Chess Club attempted to attain the very ambitious goal of being number one in the Nassau County Chess League. They were at the top of their divi- sion. winning all but one of 5 matches, and hoped to go to the Nassau County finals. The club was represented in com- petition by Nelson Farber. Marc Craig. Andrew Millis. Ann Yarri. and Ira Golds- mith. who proved to be extremely tough adversaries for all the other contenders. Brainpower Is Key to Mathletes’ Success Every Tuesday afternoon, one could find the Mathletes hard at work, exerciz- ing their brains, their logic, and their luck. Once a month, these determined people would meet with other school teams in a math meet. Under Mrs. Siener's direction, the Schreiber contingent was divided into three teams. Despite several snowed-out meets, the Mathletes finished their sea- son with a winning record. 176 TV CREW Steve DeNicola. Jon Altman, Mark Moli- sani. Allison Moore, Fred Wood, Larry Mishkin. Gregg Daniel. Marc Weilheimer. Larry Rothstein. Ray Liotti. Kirk McDavid. Craig Fletcher RADIO CLUB Alison Coyle, John Fasano. Mark Moli- sani, Jon Altman. Dr Israel (Kneeling) Kevin McDavid (Missing) Russell Gaines. Ken Kelliher T.V. Crew Makes Helpful Tapes TV Crew members finally earned their keep this year by doing a videotape for the Pierce Coach Line's Bus Drivers. The tape was shot over five weeks, and the entire crew was involved. Also, crew members did a Candid Chaos, as well as instructional tapes on electronic surveillance, Sports Night, and others. Radio Club Gets New F.C.C. License The Radio Club was recently re-licensed by the Federal Communications Commis- sion, and has received the call WB2JNQ. The present equipment consists of three AM transmitters and a borrowed Collins receiver. A local ham donated a beam antenna which was put up late in the year. Next year the club should be able to boast many contacts, as it had in the past 177 LATIN CLUB Beth Fisher. Billy Hand (Second Row) Michael Kolodny Adam Zimmerman Michael Barry. John Stigi. John Belamch Marc Craig. Carole Shima. Sue Nelson. Donna Kobe Ms Finnerty (Third Row) Barry Kupterberg Ed Knizew- ski. Kendall Walsh. Liam Carmody. Greg Damlek, Doug Seibold. Laura Moll. David Scher. Sally Wofford. Col- leen McDermott. Diane Riley GERMAN CLUB (Bottom Row) Johanna Mustacchi. Claude Goetz. Kirk McDavid. Chris Tortora (Top Row) Chris Diesing. Dermod Saun- ders. Kevin McDavid. Sarah Laven- thol. Diana Bahn FRENCH CLUB (Bottom Row) Lisa Heller. Jeanette Mazzilli. Monica Weis. Susan Zimmerman. Barbara Becker (Top Row) Laurie Glick. Susan Grus- kin. Joel Isaacs. Amy Lemer. Lise Rubenfeld. Debbi Green Saturnalia Highlights Latin Club’s Year The big event this year for the Latin Club was the Saturnalia, an evening of celebration in the ancient Roman tradition They had large quantities of scrumptious food, lively entertain- ment. and lots of fun One thing that all of these students are certain of is that Latin is not dead and can. in fact, bring about an unforgettable experi- ence German Club Raises Money for Field Trips Feasting on German food and learning of German culture were a few of the activities of the German Club Under the direction of advisor Ed Gockel and president Claude Goetz, the group was composed of a variety of students, for being of German descent was not a requirement for membership Money was raised through assorted means and later was used for field trips in an attempt to provide club members with a greater understanding of the German language and way of life Franco- philes Visit Cloisters, LaCrepe The French Club, one of Schreib- er's newly formed organizations, was actually formed last year, but because of the lack of students involved with the club, little success headed their way However, the president of this year's club. Joel Isaacs, feels that his group enjoyed considerable success this year Club members visited the French restaurant La Crepe and jour- neyed to the Cloisters It is expected that the young club will have many more successful trips next year 178 TESL CLUB Mario Massa. Jode Bennett. Dolores Girillo. Stella Thymius. Mario Fukuda. Farzad Shah- ery. Manuel Roque. Jose Rodrigues. Francisca Toro. Lek Leekhool Oswaldo Beltran Ricardo Romero. Rocco Aguero. Patricia Rubiano. Mario Martinez. Sandra Mejia. Lamioa Fakhry. Wael Fakhry (Missing) Alba Rubiano. Ciro Sapuy Joe Baco. Pedro Pereira. Eve Alvarez. Wilma Alonzo. Yolanda Martinez TESL Club Makes Culture Mix Fun Suppose you had just arrived in a for- eign country where you knew no one and didn't speak the language7 What would you do on Friday nights? That being one of the plethora of problems facing high school students new to the country, the TESL Club was conceived to provide solutions. The organization, which is run by Mrs. Girillo. conducts a variety of social events which range from basket- ball games, to dances, to visiting cultural sites The grandest undertaking by the group this year was a springtime trip to Washington. D C. All the activities pro- vided entertainment and enjoyment for the participants, but also something more — a mixture of people and cultures from all over the world 179 G. A. A. Sponsors Variety of Activities As always, the G.A.A. was an important entity to the many Schreiber girls who enjoy sports. The association organized its usual events, such as Daddy-Daughter Night and Sophomore Sup- per Sports Night was as excit- ing and well-attended as ever In all. President Rhea Farber- man and the other girls had a successful and enjoyable year Leaders G A A Marie Dwyer. Nancy Mauro. Lauri Kien. Brook Tol- ley. Linda Marra. Sally Florentino (Second Row) Cara Calvelh. Jackie D'Auria. Dara Wheeler. Annabelle Barnett. Debbie Beckford. Rhea Farberman. Chris Shea. Betty Cos- grove. Cindy Quinn LEADERS CLUB Nancy Mauro, Jackie D'Auria. Dara Wheeler. Sally Florentino. Linda Marra. Lauri Kien. Cara Calvelh (Second Row) Ginny Schwartzman. Margo Grot- heer. Annabelle Barnett. Jeamne Tesoriero. Sue Terrell. Chris Shea. Debbie Beckford. Rhea Farberman Club Is Active in Phys. Ed. Program Students can never be accused of non-participation in the Phys Ed Department The Leaders Club was active throughout the year, helping the department to run smoothly. The girls took part in caring for the gym and assisted in classes. Their serv- ice was a valuable asset to both gym teachers and stu- dents. 180 EXPLORERS CLUB Amy Leiner. Nancy Persons. David Brickner. Martha Spieker. Stacey Grey Lise Rubenfeld (Second Row) Russell Gaines. Ben Harri- son. Greo Davis. David Bugliarello. Ken Silverstein. Troy Rosen, Kevin McDavid SKI CLUB George Wright. Tom DiCandia (Sec- ond Row) Veronique Puton, Martha Spieker. Sta- cey Grey. Michele Koleda. Dean Celesia (Third Row) Mark Molisam. Mike Tarasoff. Ezra Yanow- itz. Andy Sobell. Phil Harris. Mr Haring New Explorers’ Club Camps Out at Bear Mountain The Schreiber Explorers’ Club. Post Two of a national outdoors organization, enjoyed an outstandingly successful first year of exist- ence. Evolved from the Schreiber Backpacking Club of former years, and now affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America, the thirty-person group revelled in the great outdoors of New York State. Among their 1977-78 activities was a camping expedition to Bear Mountain State Park. Ski Club Takes Several Day Trips Ski enthusiasts abandoned the level streets of Port Washington in favor of the slopes of upstate resorts. Led by Mr. Haring, the group went on several day trips, and hope to per- suade their supervisors to embark upon over- night trips next year. Resuming its activities after a period of inactivity, this year's club found a large following among the ardent ski- ers of Schreiber. 181 VARSITY CHOIR Jeremy Mann. Jeanne Christman. Lauren Cowles. Nanci Diamond. David Rolland. Kendall Walsh. Jessica Heimer. Melissa Spielman. Carol Mulconry. Brian Hiller. Harry Hall. Eddie Kmzewski (Second Row) Stephanie Hall. Diana Blank- man. Tracey Cahn. Allison Moore. Dean Celesia. Phil Harris. Andrew Batten. Lane Lip- ton. Melissa Hammerle. Jerald Stone (Third Row) Cathy Hiller. Cara Keegan, Marga- ret Moon. Alison Hefterin. Neil Silverstem. Steve Reiff. Joe Raduazzo. Christine Now- icki. Susan Seibold. Sally Florentino. Linda Young (Fourth Row) Maura Fitzpatrick. Debbie Greene. Debbie Rice. Debra McGuigan, Eve Coffee. Eric Bing. Barney Frankel. Matt Batten. George Poll. Carol Bartlett. Connie McKeige. Nancy Trapp. Pat Azoto. Nancy Persons Varsity Choir Says Ole To Mexican Trip Mexico City and Acapulco sounded very far away last fall, but after many months of selling baked goods, cotton candy and the traditional citrus fruit, the Varsity Choir made its annual trip. Their five concerts at the American High School in Mexico City were very well received. The music proved to be as varied as the lan- guages involved — from Mendelssohn to Neh- lybel. from Latin to Russian (not to mention English). As usual, the director. Jerald Stone, carried out his job flawlessly. Soph Girls Form Aeolian Choir The girls of the Aeolian Choir sang their way through their sophomore year with poise and potential. Conducted by Jerald Stone, the group practiced daily and performed at all major musical programs. Their hard work was rewarded consistently by their audiences’ appreciation. AEOLIAN CHOIR Jeanette Goudzward. Dena Falken. Lisa Hulkower. Robin Cowles. Deborah Elder. Jean Huels. Kris Southard (Second Row) Carole Cupernall. Jenny Roantree Edie King. Cynthia Prudente. Donna Lutz, Jane Addis. Mar- lene Dembski. Gigi Bond. Heidi Gilpin 182 STAGE BAND Judy Rice Bob Borkowski. Dorothy Meyer Alex Rekow (Second Row) Ken Rieman, Steve Spann. Barry Schneider. Stan Cutler, Mark Moli- sam (Third Row) Graham Wiggins. Kenzie Keyes Chris DeMeo John DeMeo. Curtis Palawsky. Blair Harff Glenn Ochenkoski BAND Karen Newman. Cynthia Quinn Debbie Rice. Debbie Peavy. Harry Han (Second Row) Sue Barnett. Michelle Dempsey. Pam Spertus (Third Row) Doro- thy Meyer. Cara Calvelli. Chris Stern. Bill Thymius. Andrew Kimura. Julie Cook. Roll Sexauer, Addie Kus- tin Janice DeMeo. Charlene Buda. Sandy Vigliotti (Fourth Row) Mike Zimmerman. John Joseph. Bob Borkowski. Brigitte Siefnnger. Gail Rubin. Steve Spann, Judy Rice. Lysa Rothenberg. Paul Hughson (Fifth Row) Nicole Dolmer. Eileen Ihrig, Hillary Palaw- sky. Robert Mallon. Graham Wiggins. Use Stalls. Isabel Protopapas. Alex Rekow. Matt Schwartz. Lisa Monta- nus. Lucy Nuzzolese. Ken Kandigian. Stanley Cutler. Barry Schneider, Gary Thai. Linda Miller. Ken Riem- ann. John Commons. Mike McCurty. Wayne Knopp Doug Weter. David Hoberman. Jimmy Cava. Blair Hartf. Andy Firstman. Chris DeMeo. Andy Davilman. Ares Michaehdes, Kenzie Keyes. Curtis Palawsky John DeMeo (Sixth Row) Joe Raduazzo. Jamie Wag- goner, Danny Scher. Angela Jefferson. Glenn Ochen- koski. Mr Fish. Mark Molisani ORCHESTRA Violins Eve Coffee. Michael Herbst, Eve Ahlers. Cathy Hiller. Susan Becker. Donna Kobe. Fran Lipman, Jennifer Shiu. Robin Cowles. Brian Hil- ler. Ed Kmzewski. Amy Schall. Mark Starr Viola Chris Schreiber. Annette Heimer. Catherine Schall Cellos Lauren Cowles. Suzanne Ahlers. Danielle Cunningham. Jessica Heimer. David Wharton Basses Karen Newman Kenny Zieger Flutes Cynthia Quinn. Ann Yarn Clarinets Cara Calvelli. Dorothy Meyer. Chris Stern Horns Isabel Proto- papas. Use Stalls. Barnett Frankel. Tami Spector. Graham Wiggins Trumpets Blair Harff. Kenzie Keyes Trombones Steve Spann. Barry Schneider Tuba Mark Molisani Percussion Paul Gillin. Frank Imburgio. Joe Raduazzo. Daniel Scher Stage Band, Band, Orchestra Delight Scores of Listeners Members of the Stage Band congregated every Wednesday night in the band room. Under the guidance of Mr. Fish they mas- tered such old favorites as “The Pink Pan- ther Song and “In the Mood.” in addition to works by Mancini and Tatgenhorst. Their numerous performances, including appear- ances at the Talent Show and the Pops Concert, left favorable impressions with all who attended. During football season, early morning classes were entertained daily by the prac- ticing marching band. The instrumentalists enlivened football games throughout the season with their customary zeal and quality music. When winter came, the group moved indoors for practice, as well as for their annual series of concerts Hearing strains of Bach from the Music Room, one could assume that the orchestra was hard at work. Under the baton of Mr. Mooney, the orchestra practiced diligently every morning. The orchestra’s repertoire encompassed a variety of styles and musi- cal periods. Anything from a symphony, complete with brass, winds and percussion, to a quiet pastorale featuring strings was performed. 183 Literary Magazine Encourages Work of Budding Poets Kaleidoscope publishes mini-magazines No one could accuse 77- 78 of being a bad year for poetry at Schreiber; quite to the contrary, student poets achieved con- siderable recognition this year More importantly, they were published fre- quently. when the literary magazine Kalei- doscope published several mim-maga- zines called Kaleidoscope Poetry News. Published at regular intervals through- out the year, the Poetry News carried announcements concerning poetry con- tests. readings, and workshops in addition to the usual displays of student poetry and artwork The new format not only show- cased the work of some talented students, it also gave others information pertinent to using and improving their creative skills 184 KALEIDOSCOPE Jessica Heimer Jill Dubitsky Wendy Crandall (Top Row) John Fasano. Harry Hall Eve Coffee Heidi Gilpin. Alan Parker Cathy Hiller Georgianna Stumper Sarah laventhol THE SCHREIBER TIMES Published by the students of Paul D. Schreiber High School Alex Swaab. Principal G Bocarde, Faculty Advisor Editors-inChief Adam Ash News Editor Associate News Editor Feature Editor Special Investigation Editor Copy Editor Contributing Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Assistant to the Photography Editor Business Manager Pam Harff Alan Marantz Jonathan Joseph Sarah Flanagan Tom Stark Melissa Spielman Claude Goetz R.G. Rosenthal John Fasano Michael Rudnick Barry Kupferberg Tom Stark 186 Schreiber Times Is Blend of Straight News, Investigative Reporting Published on a flexible schedule, the Schreiber Times bears the responsibility of keeping the student body aware of school- related matters. It’s not always as easy as it sounds, as anyone who works on the paper knows. Nevertheless, this year’s staff made it look easy. The paper represented a mixture of investigative journalism, straight reporting, and editorializing; it always had something for everyone. As one homeroom teacher remarked, “Schreiber Times days are the only times the kids don’t rush the door before the bell — they're all reading.” SCHREIBER TIMES John Fasano. Tom Stark, Mike Rudmck. Pam Harff. Adam Ash. Melissa Spielman. Sarah Flanagan. Claude Goetz. Robbie Rosenthal. Barry Kupferberq, Marc Craig (Second Row) Mark Moiisam. Diana Bahn. Elite Manko, David Farber. Amy Farber. Susan Zmder. Anne Salzhauer. Jenny Pohl. Chris Tortora. Liz Werter. John Stigi (Third Row) Steve Moll. Alan Marantz, Bruce Turtletaub, Michael Herbst. Palmer Massey. Robert Tanner. Adam Sokoloff. Mike Barry. Mr Bocarde. Paul Klemman. Richard Fed- erbusch 187 Port Light Seeks To Preserve Year’s Memories Preservation of’ the memories of a school year for posterity is a big responsibility, and the one incumbent upon the staff of the Port Light. As such we have made it our goal to preserve the events of this year as accurately and as completely as possible The time, energy, and sometimes the blood of many people went into the creation of this book Photogra- phers. artists, salespeople, writers, and assorted others combined some of their best efforts to put together a lasting chronicle of the '77-'78 year Our aim was to make it real again, at least on these pages, because every year of good and bad is really too important to forget PORT LIGHT STAFF John Fasano. Claude Goetz. Ira Sulzer Julie de Winter. Elizabeth Werter Susan Kaplan Alison Wikstrom Lise Rubenfeld Robert Coyle Bill Wright (Second Row) Mark Moiisam Debbi Greene Kathy Godfrey. Giulia Tortora Amy Reich. Robin Oakes Amy Lemer Cathy Hiller. Linda Applebaum Ann Cacciatore. Andy Sobei (Standing) Brian Healy. Barry Kup- ferberg. John Bikotf Michael Rudmck Bruce Turtletaub Alan Marantz. Ellen Abramowitz. Nancy Slade Michelle Buonocore. Joel Isaacs. Beth Fisher. Lauren Savadei 188 PORT LIGHT EDITORIAL STAFF Editors in Chief Susan Kaplan. Elizabeth Werter Faculty Editor: Alison Wikstrom Seniors Editors: Julie deWinter. Jamie Gross Underclass Editor Ann Cacciatore Photography Editor Brian Healy Girls’ Sports Editor: ... Linda Applebaum Boys’ Sports Editor Robert Goldhaber Ad Section Editor . Julie deWinter Business Editor: Nancy Slade Treasurer Alison Wikstrom Assistant Editors: Ira Sulzer. Claude Goetz. Kathy Godfrey. Giulia Tortora. Amy Reich. Steven Gould. Robin Oakes Art Editors: John Fasano. Doug Elkins Special Events Editor: Andy Sobel Faculty Advisor John Broza Special thanks to Michael Rudmck and the Schreiber Times for their assistance in photography, as well as to Taylor Publishing Company representative George Olsen 189 KATHY DALTON:SCHREIBER TENNIS:: A) BURT LANCE:BILLIARDS B) ARTHUR MILLER BASEBALL C) NADIA COMENICI:GYMNASTICS D) MARIE ANTOINETTECOMPETITIVE DIVING The correct answer is (C.) Just as Nadia's per- formances in gymnastics represent a level of perfection attained by Olympic athletes so do Kathy's performances represent a high level of achievement attained by many of Schreiber s athletes SPORTS 190 Varsity Football Wins Four, Off From Recent Seasons All-Division linemen pace team After three straight championship seasons, the Varsity Football team was moved from Division III to a much tougher Division II and finished with a very respectable record of four wins, two losses, and two ties. Throughout the season. Port's defense was strong, but an inconsistent offense and many untimely mistakes cost the Vikings another shot at a divisional championship The offense was led by the outstanding play of the offensive line. All-Division tackle Mike Nuzzolese. All-Division guard Kurt Sexauer. center Jack Rininger. guard Steve Basile. and tackle Mike Held con- sistently opened up massive holes for All-County running back Dominic Badolato and the other Viking backs The defense, which was the solid pillar of the team, was led by the outstanding play of Held. Sexauer. Nuzzolese. Badolato. All-Division safety Kenny Maye. Dwight Scholl, and junior safety Billy Owens. Next year's team will have a strong nucleus of backs returning All five starting offensive linemen will have graduated, though, and if Port expects to be competitive in Division II. strong replacements will have to be found WSmOOTBALL. Peter PruOente Sieve Bas„e Kur, Cc2yUl KS GregOKeete Mike Zimmerman Mike NuHOtose Alan Loze, Mike Held. Mr Biro 193 Wins, Losses Even For J.V. Gridders Bad breaks cost team outstanding season The J.V Football team had a moderately successful sea- son this year with a 4-4 season record. The team started out slowly, losing its first two games, and several bad breaks in close games cost the team an outstanding record. Bobby Corley at running back. Ed Tolley at quarterback. Daryl Gra- ham at wide receiver, and Chris Colombo at guard all had very fine seasons. Mr. Jessen expects several of the players to move up to the Varsity next year and become a very big asset to the team. J V FOOTBALL Andy Uveno Albion Giordano. Gary Bauer. Gary McGregor. Ray DeAngelo. Fred Lawrence. Chris Colombo. Joe Colasante (Second Row) Jim Milhaven. Greg Bellon. Louie Zwirlem. Paul Kleinman. Rolf Sexauer Bruce Bowers. David Scher, Jim Danze. Jay Neal (Third Row) Randy Beil. Cesar Oballe. Ed Tolley. Glenn Ochenkoski. Darryl Graham. Bob Corley. Vmme Galaro, John Belamch 194 J.V. Soccer Claims First Place After Big Win in Season Finale Team is undefeated in fourteen games after two opening losses The J.V. Soccer team had another fine season under Coach Mulada. posting a league mark of 13-2-1. and a first-place division record of 11 -0-1. After a slow start, in which the team dropped its first two games, the team bounced back to go undefeated the rest of the season. Sophomores Tony Cianciulli and John Percio led the team in scoring, and strong play by halfbacks Steve Spann. Dave Cannon, and Pedro Pereira were important elements in the team's success. After tying Hicksville early in the season. Port met the Comets again in the season finale to determine who was the sole possessor of first place Port won an exciting 4-3 overtime victory for the division title. Coach Mulada believes that several of the promising sophomores and juniors should move up to the Varsity next year to strengthen the latter's already strong nucleus of returning players. j.V SOCCER Mike Madura. Stanley Cutler (Second Row) Chris Madura Keith Weinstein. Andy Elkins (Third Row) David Scaramucci. David Cannon. Peter Bauer. Richard Cuervo (Fourth Row) Steve Spann 195 Varsity Soccer Makes It to Playoff Semifinals Pedone named best in Nassau County Port’s Varsity Soccer team had a successful 1977 campaign, making it to the semifinals of the North Shore playoffs before being ousted by Plainview Kennedy. Coach Roger Winter’s team finished third in Division 1 behind Hick- sville and Farmingdale, compiling a record of 7-4-1. Pedone was virtually the whole offense for Port as he scored 24 goals on the season. Besides being named All-County for the second straight year, Pedone was named the Jim Stein Award winner, signifying him as the out- standing soccer player in Nassau County. The defense was the most pleasant surprise for Coach Winter, as it started the season untested and wound up being the strong point of the team. Jun- iors Mike D’Aversa and Nick Cuneo headed up the fullback corps, and both were outstanding all season. The halfbacks were also solid, headed by All- North Shore center-half Dave Merjan, who was flanked by wing halfbacks Art Tascone, Sal Buccella, and Rocco Pozzulo. Tony Prudente was named to the All-Division team as a forward. The outlook for next year’s team is bright, as many quality players will be returning. VARSITY SOCCER: Art Tascone. John Szaro. Nick Cuneo. John Imperatore. Jeff Doughty. David Merjan, Ares Michaelides (Sec- ond Row) Sal Buccella. Mike D'Aversa. Tony Prudente. Mark Javello. Larry Mazzeo. Rob Cipri- ano. Alex Rekow. Rocco Pozzulo. David Hines. Peter Horr, Jimmy Scaramucci, (Manager) Kate Bernhard 197 Varsity Field Hockey Achieves Several Individual Marks Quinn Wins All-League Honors Although their season proved to be some- what of a disappointment after the preceding two championships, the Varsity Field Hockey team played well, running up a 3-3-2 record Losing 2nd place in a close final game, the team finished 4th in their division. Coach McClure was proud of a team whose effort was matched only by their spirit She felt that the team's problem was an inability to suc- cessfully organize the offense when it was most necessary. Individual accomplishments included those of Cindy Quinn, who was named to the League I All-Star team; Brook Tolley, who missed all but 2 games, yet managed to lead the team with 3 of the 11 goals scored in league play Margo Grotheer. who, in goal, allowed a scant 5 goals; Fran Dwyer, who ended the season with a three-year total of 14 goals, and. Betty Cosgrove, who received the Coach's Award as best all-around player. A large portion of this year's team will be graduating in June, but Coach McClure plans to take advantage of a strong J V. squad to help restructure next year's offense. 198 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Cathy Nolan Fran Dwyer. Laura Moll. Laur. K.en. Betty Cosgrove. Cathy Dwyer. Nancy Mauro. Robin Riley (Standing) Manager Laura Dickinson Sue Murray. Cindy Quinn. Anna Ozols. Rhea Farberman. Margo Grotheer. Annabelle Barnett. Gmny Schwartzman. Brook Tolley. Mane Dwyer. Coach Melinda McClure 199 J.V. Hockey Is Young, but Successful Team finishes with impressive 6-1 record J.V. Field Hockey was determined to suc- ceed from the start. The young, inexperienced squad, made up almost exclusively of juniors and sophomores, ended the season with an impressive 6-1 record. Coach Gallagher was particularly surprised by the group’s success. Although the entire team was strong, she noted performances by three players as outstanding: Maura Mitchell, who led the team in scoring with five goals in her sophomore season; Diane Riley, whose finesse and consistency proved invaluable; and Jackie D'Auria. whose first season as goa- lie ended with but two goals having been scored against her J V FIELD HOCKEY Maura Mitchell. Robin Zimmerman, Cara Calvelli. Jackie D'Auria. Linda Marra, Rose Tempenno (Second Row) Charlene Buda. Sue Terrell. Selena Cona. Sally Florentino. Paula Spada, Jea- nine Tesonero. Diane Riley. Lori Dardia (Third Row) Coach Gallagher. Barbara Krug. Patricia Jones. Kathy Wheeler. Laura Vecsey. Linda Miller. Dara Wheeler. Gail Keller. Meryl Goldhaber. Hillary Palawsky 200 Half-time Lull Is Filled by Talented Portettes Group performs at both football and basketball games One of the reasons I go to the football games is to see the half-time shows “ This was a sentiment frequently echoed by Saturday spectators. And with good reason, when the Portettes were kicking away the minutes in their precision routines The girls performed their various dances throughout the football season and at some basketball games. Though they were dis- appointed by the cancellation of their annual trip to Madison Square Garden with the Band, the Portettes’ hard work paid off in the enjoyment of all who watched them. PORTETTES Patty Day. Donna Hahn (Second Row) Denise Guarino. Toni Torres. Debbie Achenza. Denise White. Liz Occhi (Third Row) Pam Spector. Kerry O'Neill. Sue Forbes. Lori Banaszak. Bonnie Forbes. Patty Tnnchitella. Michele Koleda 201 Cheerleaders Rally Support for Viking Cause Perricone and Mazzilli Captain Varsity Drive, desire, and determination — our team’s the best team in all the nation! Words like these, enthusiastically shouted by Schreiber's Varsity and J.V. cheerlead- ers, provided encouragement and support for battling Vikings all year long Led by Var- sity Captains Denise Perricone and Jeanette Mazzilli and J.V. Captains Colleen McDermott and Ida Bellofato, the girls offered entertainment and inspiration to the crowd, as well as to the players. Rosa Sanchez Denise Perricone Elizabeth Wikstrom Jeanette Mazzilli Michele Milnamow 202 Pam Koller Beany Fertig Laura Brunola Debbie Rudin 203 Tennis Team Has Finest Season Ever Freeman, Franco, Dalton make All-County The Port Tennis team, marked by an extremely talented group of athletes, had its first undefeated season ever this year Marcel Freeman and Alberto Franco, numbers one and two. respectively, in singles had unde- feated seasons on their way to All-County hon- ors Number three singles Cathy Dalton, co- winner of the Coach's Award with Marcel Free- man, was also named All-County. The sensa- tional doubles team of Steve Hazen and Grant Acheson. two ninth graders, was undefeated. The second doubles team of Mike Ambrosino and Jamison Lee. as well as the third doubles team of Andy Fried and Glen Kennedy, both had superb seasons On the way to their unde- feated record. Port ended the 50-game win- ning streak of their archrival. Great Neck North. The two teams met again in the North Shore finale, but unfortunately Great Neck was the victor With the expected return of Fried. Kennedy. Hazen and Acheson next year, it looks as if Port can expect to have similarly successful teams for the next few years. 204 205 GYMNASTICS Billy Sutton. John Nahas. Tom Havasy. Gene Bellon. Steve Heims. Ricky Shaw Mike Kramer Jim Cunningham. Chris Dover. Robert Murphy. Rich Honen Tom Golmsky. John Nichols, Donald Frisiid, Matt Joyce. Steve Papell Gymnastics Team Reaps Success Despite Inexperience Cunningham, Havasy gain honors in Divisional, County meets The Pori Gymnastics team had a suc- cessful season under the leadership of Coach Tom Edgerton With a 5-2 overall record, the team finished in third place in the County, just a point out of second. With only one experienced gymnast returning to the team, expectations for this season were not high. However, with what Mr Edgerton termed the poise and pride that have become traditional of Port Gymnastics the team surprised everyone Captain Jim Cun- ningham capped an outstanding season with a fine performance in the Divisional meet, taking first place in vaulting, second in floor exercise, and third in rings. Unfortu- nately, Cunningham could not compete in the County meet because of an injury Tom Havasy took fourth place in the horizontal bar at the County meet. With several gym- nasts returning next season, prospects are bright for the Vikings. 207 0 Badminton Team Finishes Third Spertus, Slade Pace Squad Under the watchful eyes ol second-year coach John Doscher. the girls' badminton team blazed its way through an outstanding season The team's final standing was a third-place finish in League 1 after tying for second place with Roslyn in the League Championships Port was dropped from second to third because of Roslyn's slightly superior win-loss record In veteran first singles player Nadine Spertus and Nancy Slade. Port boasted two truly outstanding players Nancy Coelho. a freshman attending Weber, posted an amazing 7-1 record as did Spertus Coelho is the first ninth grader ever to accomplish this in Nassau County Second doubles team Nancy Slade and Karen Newman also posted a 7-1 record and placed second in the championship doubles competi- tion Coach Doscher reported being very pleased with the team's performance and expressed hopes that returning team members Coelho. Cheryl Adelberg. and Cyndi April would lead next year's team to similar successes 208 BADMINTON TEAM Nancy Slade Nadine Sperlus. Carolyn Zaremba (Second Row) Evette Loze. Nancy Gebel Nancy Coelho. •• — — McManus (Third Row) Sophie Davis. Fran Cristofano. Ewa Foicik. Sheryl Adelberg. Liz Moore (Fourth Row) Coach John Doscher. Karen Newman. Linda Young. Gina Stival. Manager Mike Meany 209 WRESTLING Mike Madura. Chip Sanders. Billy Sindel. Mike Kramer. Kevin Clark Danny Rice (Second Row) Neal DeYoung. Fred Lawrence. Eric Friz Keilh Wem stem. Tim Mallon, Paul Jones Ramsey Boehner John Meany (Third Row) Steve Basile. Franklin Kamin. David Gary Peter Forbes. John Nahas George Poll. Billy McManus Michael Meany. Cesar Oballe. Charlie Thorp. Chris Schreiber Conference Crown Falls To Varsity Wrestlers Tri-captains have fine seasons The Varsity Wrestling team had an outstanding season this year, winning the Conference Championship The 1977-78 team, unlike teams of past years, did not count on the performance of only one individual, but team effort and sacrifice led to this year's champi- onship. Captains Steve Basile. Ramsey Boehner. and Kevin Clf rk had very strong seasons. Mike Madura was the team’s M V P , with an 11-1 record, and Ramsey Boehner won the Coach’s Award 210 211 Varsity Volleyballers Register Impressive Record Coach Hulse has high praise for team “They're one of the best teams I ever coached. ' said Coach Hulse of the Varsity Volleyball team, “and not just in the ability sense, but more in their attitude towards the game and towards one another ’' Whatever the reason, be it ability or attitude, the girls ended a fine season with a record of 9-4. making the play- offs before finally bowing to North Shore Among the special accomplishments of the players were those of Captam Tammie Mahler, who won the team's Sportsmanship Award Carla Pasquali. who won the team-voted All-Around-Player Award; and Brook Tol- ley. who. in her first Varsity season, won the Coach’s MVP Award VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM (First Row) Tammie Mahler (Second Row) Bev Dankowitz. Cindy Quinn, Lauri Kien Vicki Martin Cathy Nolan. Sue Terrell (Third Row) Coach Hulse. Debbie Beck- ford. Betty Cosgrove. Brook Tolley Rhea Farberman Jackie D Auria. Carla Pasquali J.V. Volleyballers Take Pride in Commendable 8-6 Record Jones, Ozols captain talented squad The girls’ J.V. Volleyball team did not enjoy the tremendous success that the varsity team did, yet the team members were very proud of their 8-6 record. Led by the strong serving of co- captain Patty Jones, the devastating spiking of co-captain Anna Ozols, and the overall team play of Meaghan Schmitz and Monica Weis, the girls produced strong team spirit and group play. Many of the team’s players will probably play on Varsity next year so it is difficult to speculate about next season o • J.V VOLLEYBALL (First Row) Patty Jones. Anna Ozols (Second Row) Robyn Beck. Sue Murray. Meaghan Schmitz. Janet Rankin. Hillary Palawsky (Third Row) Stacy Palattella, Monica Weis. Maura Mitchell. Meryl Goldhaber. Paula McGregor. Maria Angiuli. Use Stalls Lack of Experience Hurts Gutsy Varsity Basketball Squad VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr Makover Mike Held Dave Megan Ira Wattenberg Rob Goidhaber (Second Row) Rich Keck. Rob Cipriano. Steve Spann Mitch Wegweiser Brett Kulman (Third Row) Todd Mem- weather. Robert Otto. Darryl Graham Team is undaunted, despite 1-16 showing Despite a dismal record (1 -16) the Varsity Basketball team played thirty-two minutes of hard-fought basketball every game. With only two returning players, co-captains Dave Merjan and Rob Cipriano. each of whom had little experience, the team was severely handicapped. First year senior for- wards Mike Held and Rob Goidhaber led the team in scoring and rebounding, but the team’s overall lack of height led to many lop-sided contests. The play of juniors Dar- ryl Graham. Mitch Wegweiser and Ira Wat- tenberg is a sign of hope for next season, however. The Vikings will be counting on Graham's rebounding and inside scoring. Wegweiser’s shooting, and Wattenberg's ball-handling and leadership to get the Vikings on the winning track again. 214 215 216 J V BASKETBALL Godfrey Silbert Chris Marino. Craig Borst. Mike McCurty (Second Row) Bob Corley Steve Hamblin. Tom Merges. John McConnachie Tome Dean (Missing) Lou Zwerlein Alan Loze J.V. Hoopsters Compile 4-9 Mark Corley, McCurty lead scoring The J.V Basketball team compiled a 4-9 season's record in Mr Biro's first year of coaching basketball since 1964 The team worked hard and showed high spirits, despite the fact that they practiced each morning at six-thirty. Junior Bobby Corley and sophomore Mike McCurty were, respectively, one and two in scoring. Junior guard Craig Borst was the team's main ball- handler; McCurty and Bobby Corley led the team in rebounding. Coach Biro believes that several of the players will be fine addi- tions to next year’s varsity Harriers Break School Course Record Team does well in North Shore Championships The Cross Country team, under the leadership of Coach Zeit- ler. had a two-four league record Led by senior co-captains Peter Downes and John Gennusa. the harriers did surprisingly well in the North Shore Championships — finishing fifth out of thirteen teams. Downes and Gennusa each broke the school course record of 17:17.9, and Downes set the new record of 17:06.5 A time of 16:33. set by Gennusa at Bethpage, was the fastest clocking of a Schreiber runner in five years CROSS COUNTRY Peter Dykes Chip Sanders. Charlie Ouslander. Isabel Protopapas (Second Row) Doug Seibold. Michael Krug. John Gennusa Richie Colligan. Matt Meyran Malcolm McConnachie. Chris Schmer Steve Suchman Girl Gymnasts Go Undefeated llene Weintraub paces team to dramatic reversal of past form The Girls’ Gymnastics team ended the season undefeated, with an unprecedented 7-0 record. At the close of the team competition, several girls went on to compete in the individual championships, in which llene Weintraub placed sixth overall and second on the bars. The year’s best performances were posted by Helen Garbar- ini. who scored a 7.6 in the vaulting competition; Linda Brew, who received a 7.5 in the floor exercise; and llene Weintraub. who scored 7.0’s in both the beam and uneven bars events. GYMNASTICS: Sandy Punt. Patty Jones. Anne Demelas. Rose Temperino. llene Weintraub, Laura Fontana, Marylou Salerno (Second Row) Linda Benardo, Barbara Krug, Linda Brew. Betsy Sentner, Helen Garbarim. Meaghan Schmitz. Leslie Landowne, Candy Lazarou, Dara Wheeler. Coach Peg Mayer 218 •mm Girls’ Varsity Cagers Reach New Heights Farberman, Beckford, Martin, Pasquali earn coach’s plaudits The high-jumping and straight-shooting efforts of the girls’ Varsity Basketball team were rewarded this year by a very successful sea- son. The girls played more than half the season undefeated, making it to the playoffs with an 8-4 record. They were eliminated in the first round in a close game against Uniondale. Coach Carol Hulse complimented the effort and “hustle of the whole team, but especially noted the contributions of a few girls. Captain Rhea Farberman and Debbie Beckford were the most con- sistent high scorers, the former receiving the MVP award; Vicki Martin played an exceptional offensive and defensive game in her first Var- sity season; Carla Pasquali. a three-year Varsity player, received the Coach’s Award for her defensive playing. Prospects look good for next year.” said Coach Hulse, who explained that only five girls from this year’s squad are graduating. At any rate, the 77-78 season will be a tough act to follow. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Laura Vecsey. Fran Dwyer. Carla Pasquali. Debbie Beckford. Nancy Mauro (Second Row) Coach Carol Hulse. Karen Dumont. Linda Miller. Linda Krupka. Rhea Farberman. Vicki Martin 220 J V BASKETBALL Sue McLaughlin Sharon Tunned Linda Marra Cara Calvelli Alena Bouram (Second Row) Mary Fitzgerald Kathy Godfrey Cathy Dwyer Robyn Beck Angelia Bohanon (Third Row) Coach John Sf'cos Girls’ J.V. Cagers Finish Fast Team wins 5 of last 7 games Spirit and determination characterized the 1978 Girls' J.V Basketball team Coached by Mr John Sficos, the girls got off to a slow start but refused to give in to feelings of defeat Excellent coaching, coupled with the vitality of the team, made up the combina- tion which ultimately clicked The girls fin- ished impressively, chalking up 5 wins in 7 end-of-season games 222 VARSITY BOWLING David Effman Mike Poulos Mike Fraumeni (Second Row) Mike Kelly David Repper Danny Jackson Cathy Ross Mr Hegi. Mike Rice Varsity Keglers Finish Fourth Hukill is third in L. I. Tourney Nassau County Junior Champion Bobby Hukill led this year’s Bowling team to a fourth-place finish in North Shore Division III Hukill finished third in the Long Island Tournament and was the team's Coach's Award winner Dan Jackson’s average of 174 was the highest on the team, followed by Hukill’s 173. Mike Fraumeni and Dave Effman are two strong returning bowlers who should be the backbone of next year’s team GIRLS BOWLING Susan Mosley. Charlene Buda. Dawn Wolf. Lori Dardia. Kathy Vogt (Second Row) Phyllis Schaefer Gail Keller RoseCurci llene Rose Leslie May Girl Bowlers Set Individual FHighs Phyllis Schaefer has high average The Girls’ Bowling team finished in fourth place in their league. Phyllis Schaefer paced the squad with a 135 average. High game of the season was posted by Kathy Vogt, who rolled a 185 game 223 Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse Looks to Match Last Season’s Success Stingy defense is key to team’s hopes Hopes were high as the season began for the Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse team The girls were very determined to match or better last year’s 8-0-2 record. This season's squad was basi- cally the same as last year’s, only two mem- bers having graduated last June. Denise Perri- cone returned to the goalie position, and Brook Tolley and Fran Dwyer, strong scorers last year, were ready for another successful sea- son. Karen Bolton and Cindy Quinn, also vet- eran members, were counted on to lead Port's stingy defense. Last season. Port scored 77 goals, yet allowed only 33 by the opposition. GIRLS' LACROSSE: Mane Dwyer. Diane Riley, Darra Wheeler. Susan Terrell. Brook Tolley. Linda Marra Fran Dwyer Karen Bolton (Second Row) Coach Melinda McClure. Jackie D'Auria. Laura Dickinson. Cynt- hia Quinn, Linda Miller. Rhea Farberman. Gene Brewster. Annabelle Barnett. Ginny Schwartzman. Nancy Mauro. Cathy Dwyer. Denise Perricone 224 J.V. Is Inexperienced, But Eager Coach Gallagher expects potent offense, tough goal tending Made up primarily of novice players, the girls’ J.V. Lacrosse team, according to Coach Kathy Gallagher, worked assiduously to overcome their inexperience. A combination of superior goal-tending, tough defense and aggressive offense led Coach Gallagher to expect a successful sea- son. J V LACROSSE Stacy Palattella. Meaghan Schmitz. Sally Florentino. Michelle Malanga. Sue Helstowski. Sally Wolford (Second Row) Dierdre Delaney, Lisa Patt. Anna Ozols. Sue Mur- ray. Jenmter Digney. Miss Gallagher Carole Shima. Meryl Goldhaber, Laura Fontana Robin Levine Golfers Seek Division Title Biel is contender for County Championship This year the golf team was entertaining hopes of a division title. The team's top golfer. Randy Biel, whom Coach Meystrik believes is as good a golfer as he has seen in his 16 years of coaching at Schreiber, was a serious con- tender for fhe County Championship. Strong support was expected from returning seniors Randy Lippert and Jimmy DeMeo. The main competition for the division title was expected to come from a strong Hicksville team. GOLF Mr. Meystrik, Mike Nocera. Neil Pirozzi. Jim DeMeo, Mr Costello (Second Row) Tom Dean Ralpl Montoya. Randy Beil. Paul Bogaards, Randy Lipped, Blair Harff 226 Varsity Track Team Looks Formidable Squad’s strengths are in middle distances, two-mile run, shot, and discus A strong group of returning lettermen inspired high hopes for this year’s Varsity Track team Some members of the team were expected to pro- vide especially formidable competition for division titles: Jeff Doughty. John Gennusa. David Hines and Malcolm McConnachie in the middle dis- tances. Mike Nuzzolese in the shot put and discus throw; and Art Tascone in the two-mile run TRACK AND FIELD Kenny Maye Sean O'Neill. Rich Colligan Chris Schreiber. David Scher Chris Schnier Doug Seibold Charlie Ouslander (Second Row) John Fasano Andy Davilman. Alex Rekow. Matt Joyce John Nahas Kevin Healy. Chip Saunders George Tylinski Art Tascone (Third Row) Mr Zeitler Malcolm McConnachie Scott Ben nett David Gary Danny Jackson Greg O'Keefe. Steve Basile. Mike Nuzzolese Mike Rice David Hines John Gennusa John McConnachie George Poll Mr Whitney 227 Girls' Tennis Expected to Finish Strongly Team is 1-2 in early season play Though the Girls’ Tennis team boasted only one win in its first three matches, expectations were high for a winning sea- son Nadine Spertus was slated to play at first singles, with Laura Moll and Lise Rubenfeld at first doubles The team’s most formidable opposition was expected to come from the perennial powerhouses from Great Neck North and South C. LS FNNIS TEAM Cara Calvelli Wendy Fine Tammie Mahler. Susan Zimmerman Eileen Smifheimer Mene Rose I aura Mo1' (Second Row) Coach Stan Makover. Nadine Spertus Debb.e Schwartz Liz Marlin Sta cey Ruchlamer. Vicki Martin Susan Gross Lise Rubenteld. Veronique Puton. Paula Spada 228 229 Varsity Baseball Posts Opening Wins Infield is key to future success The Varsity Baseball team got off to an inspiring beginning with a 2-0 league record Captain Dave Merjan. the only returning sen- ior. was the key to the team's pitching staff Outfielder Jimmy Milhaven and centerfielder Chris Madura showed impressive hitting prow- ess Larry Mazzeo also performed very well as designated hitter The team’s further success hinged on whether or not the infielding irrffrroved as the season progressed VARSITY BASEBALL Chris Madura Gary Bauer David Scaramucci. Louie Mele Mike Nocco. Ares Michaeiides Rocco Pozzulo Michael D Aversa. Joe Castro (Second Row) Bob Borkowski Mark Javello. John Szaro. Jimmy Froccaro. Larry Mazzeo David Merjan Vmme Gallaro. Jim Milhaven. Steve Spann The J.V. Baseball team, under Coach Marty Brown, was looking forward to a very promising sea- son. The pitching staff was solid and the defense was strong at every position. The team was very inexperienced, with not one returning player from last year's team Nevertheless, the outlook was very bright for the coming season J.V. Outlook Is Bright Coach Brown cites strong pitching, solid defense JV BASEBALL Mike Barry. Chris DeMeo. Mmtoo Batra, Carlo Ciotoli. Ken Riemann. Stan Cutler (Second Row) Rosemarie Cuci. Phyllis Schaefer. Mike Valente. Leo Battista. Glenn Ochenkoski. Jeff Teta. Ed Tolley. Jim Castelli. Peter Bauer. Jim Danze. Coach Martin Brown. Brett Kulman (Third Row) Ralph DeCeasare Marc Craig. Steve Hamblin. Jim Ingrisam. David Hoberman. Don Fnslid Varsity Lacrosse Hopeful of Making Playoffs Solid defense is key to Viking season Coach Rayfield was optimistic of the Varsity Lacrosse team’s chances of making the playoffs, despite the loss of several key players from last year’s very successful team. The team’s defense was solid, anchored by Kurt Sexauer and goalie Jack Rininger. Tony Prudente and Billy Owens at midfield and Frank Giordano on attack were all returning starters from last year's team VARSITY LACROSSE Billy Owens. Pat Baddato. Dave Shay Mike Madura. Billy Owens. Ramsey Boehner Phil Raimondo. Dave Cannon (Second Row) Kurt Sexauer. Bob Larsen. David Shapiro. Paul Jones. Peter Prudente. Tony Prudente. Paul Newman. Chris Schmitz. Chris Colombo (Third Row) Mar Sue Forbes. Jack Rininger. Jim Salerno. Paul Tierney. Albion Giordano. Frank Giordano. Brian Rogan. Frank Smith. Andy Uveno. Coach Mike Rayfield. FORT 232 J.V. Is Weak in Experience, Strong in Talent Zwerlein expected to star in goal The J V Lacrosse team had a very inexperienced but tal- ented group of players, composed solely of freshmen and sophomores Lou Zwerlein was very strong in goal, and the rest of the team showed a great deal of talent J V LACROSSE Randy Scherago. Chris Dover Dan Calabrese. Todd Hochstein, Glenn Weber, John Mea- ney Al Calabrese Greg Bellon Steve Avazts. Tim O'Connell (Second Row) Andrew Firstman. Mike McCurty Rich Ricciardi. Doug Carras Peter Avazts. Jay Neal. Danny Desimone, Robert Prudente. Gordon Elkins Sam Clapp Morey Dubelier (Third Row) Coach Hansen, Marc Smith, Bob Chester Ray DeAngelo Matt Schwartz Dan Hulkower Bob Capranello Mike Giglio. Louis Zwerlein, Sam Dawson. Peter Gunther Frank Koerber (Not in Picture) Brian Mulcahy THE PERMALIN CORPORATION:PORT LIGHT:: A A) NABISCO COOKIE B) FORD FOUNDATIONS M C. if C) G.T.E.BROOKLYN UNION GAS D) MUTUAL OF OMAHA WILD KINGDOM (So® The correct answer is (D) Just as Mutual of Omaha is the sponsor of the T V show Wild Kingdom, so the Permalin Company is one of the many helpful patrons who help the Pori Light meet its expenses 234 w •% w« • V V .- • m j V ' •. V M !! . V • .W7 1 • - •f V, iggKBw r w.. -v ■' - • V. 4y •• I • I 235 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 78 From MR. AND MRS. DICKSOBEL (5I6)P07 3933 Venetian Blinds Window Shades PORT FLOOR COVERING, INC. Broadlooms — Carpeting Custom Vinyl John Nunziata 20 Main Street Port Washington, NY I 1050 Anthony Garofalo (516)883 2159 OF FLOORS, INC. 49 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, NY I 1050 Linoleum • Tile • Carpeting Installation • Repair • Pick-up • Relay JOSEPH F. LAWRENCE ENGINEERING CONSULTANT THE LAWRENCE COMPANY 921 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: 883 2100 P07 0022 AARON C. SMITHEIMER JEWELRY CONSULTANT Sude Jewelers 92 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 11050 Congratulations to the Senior Class of '78 JOSEPH J. KELLER AGENCY, INC. Insurance Broker 246 12 Jamaica Ave. Bellerose, N.Y. 212—JA6 2484 516—FL2 3322 Best Wishes to the Class of 78 L. A. SALOMON BRO. •UININI ’ASMIONf (516)767-3061 1 7 W 9 r.gj.. • i, to _____2: -- W W MARINE, INC. Joseph P. White President I Orchard Beach Boulevard Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions Claire Schneider, Proprietor Now Featuring Quality Sportswear at Discount Prices We Also Carry Famous Name Brands of Bras — Girdles — Lingerie — Foundations 48 Main Street Telephone: Port Washington 7 1530 Store Hours: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Friday Until 7 p.m. THE HARBOR HARDWARE 298 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Roger A. Bolton Dale L. Bolton 883 3958 236 When it's your turn to graduate, you wear your cap and gown ■for only a tew brief hours . . . but you can wear your class ring always. Balfour the ring people Represented by: William H. Fo Tel. 516 883 8130 MEMBER Gifts for All Reasons • Lucite • Hostess Gifts • Pottery • Steel • Wood • Jewelry • Glass • Gourmet Acc. Professional Personnel RAINBOW TRAVEL SERVICE 983 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, NY 11050 Formerly Scandinavian Design 16 Main St. 944 8555 Port Washington Irwin Wise 516—883 8030 0 WISE VILLAGE Youth Apparel 11 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 1 1050 BASKIN ROBBINS ICECREAM Port's Party Paradise Telephone: 883 1870, 883 9724, 883 9793 923 Port Washington, Blvd., Port Washington (Corner Campus Drive) SASKIN-ROBBUJS OD ICE CREAM CHEESE THINGS Over 400 Cheese Varieties Fresh Caviar and French Pate Maison Gary S. Ross 1009 Port Washington Blvd. Michael Grifo Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: (516) 767 3449 Fine Gourmet Food 237 PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE 382 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516)883 3944 LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP DIVISION OF R.J.R. FOOTWEAR, INC. RAIMO 5 and 10, INC. Port's Leading Variety Store Distinctive Family Footwear Jerry Rosenberg 19 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 GORDON SCHLAEFER Fine Furniture and Accessories CU TVO STORES Telephone: 883-1 103 883 1925 15 Main Street Port Washington,N.Y. James Raimo President 41 Main Street Port Washington 239 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Compliments of JAMES G. COYLE, D.D.S. RICHARD D. PAWLAK, D.D.S. Sam — Ed — Ginny 122 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 Telephone: 883 5543 Serving the North Shore for 30 Years. Best Wishes THE PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 245 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 240 Serving Port for 58 Years With Distinguished Photography MASON STUDIO Paul ludica, Photographer Beacon Theatre Bldg. Established 1920 I 18 Main Street Telephone: Port Washington, N.Y. 883 2770 P.A.D.A. 883-1150 C7ft£ iftfinder Compliments Antiques and Jewelry Bought and Sold of Marjorie R. Wagner 282 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. DR. H. KATIMS Compliments of FRANK A. D'ELIA SHELDON J.TURTLETAUB RONALD J.CANTINO DANIEL HOROWITZ FREDERICK W. REED DONNO COMPANY, INC. 300 East Shore Road Great Neck, New York ROBERT L HARDING, JR. BROKER Robert L. Harding, Jr. 413 Main St. Real Estate Port Washington Tel. (516) 767 3870 New York Member Port Washington Real Estate Board For All Your Art Needs 439 Plandome Road Manhasset, NY I 1030 Congratulations to the Class of '78 center THOMSON INDUSTRIES, INC. Port Washington New York 243 Best Wishes to the Graduates AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME Martha M. Knowles — Lie. Mgr. 128 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. WALTER J. BLACK, INC. Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York I 1576 Itel Medical Arts Wishes the Class of '78 Continued Success With All Their Future Endeavors. ITEL MEDICAL ARTS OFFICES SERVICES, INC. 61 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 516 — 883-3131 CROMWELL HARDWARE LI. CORP. Real Estate Insurance MacCRATE REALTY, LTD. North Shore, Nassau County E. Casey N. Cassidy J. Grimm A. Mellert B. Milhaven R. Smith E. Steincke P. Verfenstein J. Coyle J. Kulman 939 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Gifts — Jewelry — Art Decorative Gifts 74 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: 944-9292 ijjWILLIAMS Jules R. Byron President William Realty of Long Island, Inc. 99 Powerhouse Road, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. I 1577 at Willis Ave. and North Side, LI. Espy. Exit 37 516 484 5000 (516)944 9350 Friedrich Krug President KRUG PRECISION, INC. Experimental — Prototype — Designing N.C. Machining — Tooling Hardware — Paints — House Furnishings Electrical and Plumbing — Supplies Sapolin Paints PO 7-3233 1019-1023 Port Washington Blvd. at Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 SOUNDVIEW HAIRSTYLISTS We Cut to Your Individual Needs We Also Offer Sales and Services of Custom Hair Pieces For Appointment Call (516) 883-8138-48 Manicurist and Boot Black on Premises Soundview Shopping Center on Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 28 Willowdale Ave., Port Washington, LI., N.Y. I 1050 247 MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 if AIN ST. MARKE1 NUZZOLESE BROS. ICE CO. 883 2008 Serving Port Washington for 40 Years Prime Meats Poultry Seafood Telephone P0 7 1006 PO 7 0062 Fancy Groceries Fruits Vegetables P07 1260 PO 7 1261 Closed Wednesdays Congratulations From THE HERMANS HUNOLD PHARMACY J. R. Marra, Ph.G. Prescriptions Surgical Appliances 94 Main Street Port Washington 248 B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC. Schools — Clubs — Teams Leagues Supplied Ken Jackson 75 Main Street THE BATTEN FAMILY SANDSPORT REAL ESTATE CO., INC. Sales • Rentals • Management fr(AifO0 Port Washington, NY I 1050 Port Washington, NY Telephone: 767 0426 162 Shore Road 516—887 7780 625 Port Washington Blvd. 516—883 8757 DEVLIN'S HOBBY SHOP Telephone: (516) 883 1288 I 14 Main Street Port Washington, NY The future is a world limited by ourselves. Maeterlinck MR. AND MRS. SEWARD J. OGDEN, JR. PAT AND ART ZEIGER Congratulations, David, and the Class of 1978 THE KAUFMAN FAMILY J A RECORD SHOP Records, Tapes and Accessories Musical Instruments — Stereo Components — Custom T Shirts 57 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. John and Anne Hinck Telephone: (516) 883 8927 SNEAKER MART Famous Brands at Discount Prices. Tremendous Savings Throughout the Store Congratu lations to the class of 1978 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 MARINELLA Featuring Pro Keds • Specs • Converse Sneaker Mart 3 Soundview Shopping Center 883 8038 FOUROAKS 969 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Realty Co., Inc. 191 Main Street Port Washington New York 11050 (516) 944 8500 249 Congratulations to Compliments of a Ira Sulzer and the Class of '78 Friend Paul, Simma and Laurie Sulzer Congratulations to the Class of '78 Our Haircuts Are Guaranteed to Stay Cut for at Least I Month QOLON TWO NINETY Port Washington 7 1468 Open Mondays 290 Main Street • Port Washington 251 Best Wishes Compliments of Soundview Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gross Congratulations From 'Ufiz (2axd. S(iofi 993 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington 7-0134 (516)883 4527 (Emu illai} (CIiauMrri}. Cti). LONG ISLAND'S MOST COMPLETE YACHTING FACILITY Long Island's Most Complete Yachting Facility Cow Bay Yachting Center 78 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Edward J. Steadman 252 DELL TRANSPORTATION CORP. GETTY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATIONS, INC. Lake Success, N.Y. Telephone: HU 7-9493 Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone 767 9782 883-9872 S. F. FALCONER Florist i I---------' IV- L YMjjf]xM South Maryland Avenue, Port Washington, NY Telephone: Port Washington 7-0866 516 Congratulations to HARBOR PHARMACY Ken Maye Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from his brothers Bennie and Bobby Bravard Compliments of V— PRODUCTS CORF . 883 6500 5 Channel Drive, Port Washington, NY I 1050 HAVEN PAINT AND WALLPAPER STUDIOS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 DOLPHIN BOOK SHOP Boole Coverings • Endleaf Papers Y ((Newmarlc) 16 Haven Ave. Port Washington, NY I 1050 53 Main Street 255 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 the High School Association 1 Over 100 Years of Serving Your Saving Needs HERB ALTMAN COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH, INC. Box 728, Port Washington, New York II050 COLLEGE POINT Area Code (516) 883 8486 SAVINGS Herb Altman President BANK Member F.D.I.C. 805 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 1 1050 Telephone: 883 3000 Licensed and Bonded TED IMBURGIO Z—If ;-1 L - Atss! m illl Plumbing and Heating Sinks, Sewers, Toilets and Drains Electrically Cleaned 34 Inwood Road 883 8124 Port Washington Tentarama SKYLIGHT CORPORATION IraveIport Paul E. Bechtold President Dedicated to Your Travel Convenience 75 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 1 1050 516—883 5000 Telephone: (516) 944 8010 621 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 257 (516)767-1515 (516)767-6666 MIKE LEE Offset Letterpress LeeBolt Printing 273 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FARBERMAN PORT ICECREAM to the Class of 1978 705 Port Wash. Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. Keep in Touch Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '78 Claude Goetz The Haar Family 258 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. Let the Army help you with college. Last year there were over 200,000 enrollments in college courses by peo- ple in the Army. They attended classes on post. They studied at nearby colleges and universi- ties. And the Army paid for up to 75% of their tuition and fees. Our educational benefits are in addi- tion to the job training you'll receive, the salary you'll earn, the travel opportunities you'll have, and the 30 days paid vacation you'll get each and every year. If you'd like to find out more about all the educational benefits the Army has to offer, see or call your local Army Representative. Call me: Army SSG. Harry J. Headrick 600 Hempstead Tpke. W. Hempstead, N.Y. 11552 292 1680— 1682— 1688 Join the people who've joined the Army. Congratulations to the graduatin aass CONTINENTAL STUDIOS Creative Yearbo jPhotography, Inc. YOUR OFFICIAL YEAjTOOK PHOTOGRAPHER — A willingness to try and to dare, and to change. To hope the uncertain and risk the unknown. — Robert F. Kennedy Good Luck and Best Wishes The Student Government The Danileks The deWin+ers The Kaplans The Rudnicks The Wer+ers The Wikstroms st federal snumGS and loan association of port Washington PORT WASHINGTON (Main Office) 110 Main St. — 767-3700 PORT WASHINGTON — Soundview Shopping Center — 883-4440 MANHASSET — 384 Plandome Road — 627-0194 MILLER PLACE —301 Route 25A —473 7900 - DISCOUNT FRUIT VEGETABLE Best Wishes to the Class of '78 REDAPPLE 134 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. The German Club thanks Mr. Gockel for his selfless efforts on our behalf. beyond THE STRRS Qambod 78 BOOSTERS • A Friend • Mr. and Mrs. Herb Altman and Sons • The Bahns • The Bauers • Mr. and Mrs. William Bikoff • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brew • Elaine and Jules Byron, Scott, Janet and Eliot • The Carr Family • Edie, Audrey, Jim and Ed Clark • Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Closner • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cobb • Donn and Toni Coffee • Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cosgrove • Jean and Dick Coyle • Mrs. M. Davis • Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Demeo • Jack and Alice Diamond • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dover • Doug, Andy, Jay Elkins and Parents • The Fletcher Family • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forbes • Mr. and Mrs. Tsugio Fukuda • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gennusa • Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Gillin • The Girillo Family • The Gittleman Family • The Glassman Family • Peter, Regina and Claude Goetz • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldhaber, Robert and • Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldsmith • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grotheer • The Hartnett Family • Alex and Doreen Herbst • Dr. and Mrs. Waldemar F. Hermann • The Hochsti ns • Nat and Diana Honen • The Hubners • Mr. and Mrs. George Huestis • Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Intintoli • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Isaacs • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Javello • The Joseph Family • The Landowne Family • The Larosa Family • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leiner and Family • Kathryn and George E. Lien • Mr. and Mrs. George Loh • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madura • The Frank Mazzilli Family • Mildred and Eli Mahler • Mr. and Mrs. G. Malanga • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mendelson • The Merjan Family • Rex Howard Molisani • Laura and Julie Moll • The Molod Family: Irene, Fred, Andrea, Rise, Seth • The Moon Family • Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Moss • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Newman • Pat and Jack Nick • Mr. and Mrs. Marcial J. Padilla • Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pohl • Harold R. Poole • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Posner and Family • Mr. and Mrs. Svetko Profaca • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puntillo • George Repper • Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rosenthal • The Saunders Family • Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Scholl • Mel and Helen Schwartzman • The Sexauers • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Slade and Family • Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stumper • Sol and Helen Suchman • Ed and Carol Tolley • Mr. and Mrs. George Torres • Vive la classe de '78 • Dick and Sheila Weilheimer, Marc and Larry • Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wilson • Mr. and Mrs. James V. Yarri • Linda Young's Family 265 In memory of a friend, Filomena D'Aversa Valerie Farberman Filicia D'Aversa Maria D'Aversa Linda Malivuk Shari Lustberg Rita Tallarico Barbara Ishman Gloria Carriero Nancy Trapp IN MEMORY OF FILOMENA D'AVERSA 1960-1978 MR. AND MRS. MARIO D'AVERSA NOW THAT ALL'S SAID AND DONE GOOD LUCK AND GODSPEED. . . THE HELD FAMILY Douglas, Jonathon, Michael '9 7%