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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

• � , Here's a nice spot SPRING. 29 9 rt out of here EARTHQUAKE' WOW! 2 What else does it say? TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Activities Seniors Clubs...... Underclass Sports Patrons 24 56 84 144 166 188 228 3 8 13 15 17 18 19 21 22 FACULTY “'FACULTY' — What’s that mean?” “It’s how the students of 1979 got their schooling. This 'Faculty' was a group of adults who passed knowledge on to these students through speech and written assignments . . . ” “You mean that these students were taught by real people — not computers, like today — but by other human beings? Yes. . . and according to this they were very human indeed . 24 Schreiber’s Educational Standards Set By Board, Superintendent HUGH E. McGUIGAN, Superin- tendent of Schools Port Washington has a strong repu- tation for high-level education. The responsibility for maintaining this standard falls to the seven-member Board of Education and to Superin- tendent Hugh McGuigan. The futures of over 1500 Schreiber students, as well as some 3000 other students in our district, are in their hands. Serving as a link between the school network and the community at large. Mr. McGuigan and the school board con- tinued to stand as the educational guardians of Port Washington’s youth, implementing new policies and new programs throughout the district. SCHOOL BOARD: James Cowles. Toni Coffee. President. (Standing) Tom Pellegrino. Laura DiBenedetto, Joseph Betz. Margaret Keegan. Carl Salerno 26 'N WILLIAM BERRY, Assistant Principal AL WHITNEY. Dean of Students ROBERT BARTELS. Assistant Principal FRANK BANTA, Princi- pal Former Social Studies Chairman Returns As Principal The leadership of a school svstem and all of its diverse person- alities and talents is a job for special people, capable of handling crises as well as good times. The adminis- tration of Union Free School District proved they were equal to the task when they found themselves going into the 1978-79 school year without a princi- pal for the second time in the past three years. Working as a well-oiled team. Act- ing Principal William Berry. Assistant Prin- cipal Robert Bartels and Dean of Students Al Whitney kept the high school running smoothly until the vital position was filled. Filling that position was a man who was no stranger to Schreiber High, for- mer Social Studies Chairman Frank Banta. In the words of Superintendent of Schools Hugh McGuigan, “He brings us a broad variety of skills and experiences which will help the Schreiber program grow, keep up with the times. and become better. Two such programs were Celebration '78 and the rebirth of the assembly program. Mr. Banta s goal in establishing these programs was to pro- mote unity and a sense of friendship within the school. FAITH CLEARY (Chairperson): He who refuses to be coun- seled cannot be helped. (Ben- jamin Franklin) JOHN ZANETTI: What we learn in school is an acquirement. What we do with it is the accom- plishment ■ FRED BUCHMAN: Few things help an individual more than to place responsibility upon him. and to let him know that you trust him. (Booker T. Washing- ton) of 1979 is. Enjoy life. SALLY SALZER enjoys swim- ming. traveling, knitting, and tennis. Her advice to the Class Coun- selors Provide Services At All Class Levels Schreiber's Guidance Depart- ment was kept busy by this year's seniors. Organizing mini- college days so seniors could talk to college repre- sentatives. offer- ing college and vocational advice to seniors, and working on col- lege and business recommendations took up much of the counselors’ time. However, the counselors still managed to find the time to help the rest of the members of the Schreiber com- munity who had academic or per- sonal problems. Helping juniors recognize the importance of their penultimate year at Schreiber and assisting sophomores in adjusting to their new environment were among the tasks which the guidance staff handled with aplomb. 28 BARBARA TUCK agrees with Whitney M Young, Jr., There's nothing noble in being superior to somebody else — the only real nobility is being superior to your former self. CAROLYN GREECE CONNIE FISHER BILL HART'S idol is Charles Cheek, a professor of his. He believes. Well done is better than well said. (Benjamin Franklin) 29 BOB ALBERT: To offer a prize for doing a deed is tantamount to declaring that the deed is not worth doing for its own sake . BEATRICE LAWRENCE (Chair- person): Hope is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul And sings the tune without the words And never stops at all (Emily Dickinson) ELLEN JURIST: If we are not to go to pieces or wither away, we all must have some purpose in life; for no man can live for him- self alone (Ross Permenter) SUSAN PATT says, surrender the poem for bet- ter or worse to those forces within you able to produce writing outrageous enough to be American. English Faculty Stresses Effective Communica- tion The English Depart- ment's goal for 1978- 1979 was training stu- dents in effective com- munication. Sopho- more Studies, Com- position, and Literary Masterpieces or Liter- ary Forms continued to be required courses for Schreiber students, the latter complementing the emphasis on com- munication by assuring that every student leav- ing the school would have a strong back- ground in classics of both English and American Literature The Department sought to meet the needs of all of Schreib- er's students in a vari- ety of programs. Busi- ness English was a popular new course for students who intend to enter the business world after graduation. In addition, a group of sophomores found the Sophomore Learning Community to be an attractive practical approach to learning. Finally, the two new reading specialists continued existing pro- grams in order to improve students’ reading efficiency. 30 BARBARA NULL: There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so (William Shakespeare) VERDELL HINES' most exciting moment was being awake dur- ing the birth of her daughter. Her hobbies include reading, sewing, and indoor plants care KATHERINE FURTADO'S most embarrassing experience was splitting her black velvet hot pants while dancing at a disco. Unfortunately, she was not dancing with her idol. John Tra- volta MARTIN HAMBURGER: You shall possess the origin of all poems You shall no longer take things at second or third hand You shall listen to all sides and filter them from yourself. (Walt Whit- man) _ A , MARJORIE EL-KADI'S most exciting experience has been being headmistress at an international school in Baghdad. Iraq, during a revo- lution OLGA DUFOUR feels that teaching at Schreiber is a privilege: she feel that every student is valued for his her individuality, and is capable of fulfilling his her potential 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. one of Schreiber's finest teachers, had her problems on one Open House night, during which she forgot the title of every book she'd taught the class ROBIN DISSIN'S idol is Woody Allen Some Wednesdays find her tearfully exclaiming. What, no Bagel Breakfast?” DON JONES says. Please don't talk about me when I'm gone, though our friendship ceases from now on. and if you can't say anything real nice, it’s better not to talk at all is my advice '' (popular song of the '30's) '• f I«i ! I mjiiM 'ft ”V.;, . BLAIN BOCAROE shares Vol- taire's philosophy. I disagree with what you say, but defend your right to say it.” CORINNE UPSET numbers indoor gar- dening. theater, and people watching among her many inter- ests JOHN BROZA is a fanatic con- tester a proud Pole, and a shameless Bardophile who iden- tifies with Falstaff's line. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men MARILYN PAUL'S other inter- ests in life include the wish that she could explore archaeologi- cal sites 33 r Language Faculty Helps Students Cope In Diverse World The Foreign Lan- guage Department continued to offer a wide variety of courses in French, Spanish, Latin, German and Ital- ian. Courses ranged in diversity from Advanced Placement in French, Spanish or Latin to the “Euro- pean Survival Kit,” a potpourri of French, Spanish and German, which enables the trav- eler to communi- cate in several European coun- tries. A conversa- tional course in Italian was this year's new addition to the department's offerings. In addi- tion, a newly formed Spanish Club aspired to attend theatre pro- ductions. sample Spanish foods and study the customs of Spanish-speak- ing countries. As a result of the efforts of the dedicated teaching staff, it is evident that our graduates will be prepared to com- municate in a div- k - •— LINDA LUNDBERG: Vouloir. cest pouvoir.” LOUISE HOFFMAN S major hobby is farming She grows pumpkins, organic vegetables, and even strawberries, finding it a welcome rest after a year at Schreiber BILL HETTLER: The day shall not be up so soon as I to try the fair adventure of tomorrow (W Shakespeare) MARTY BROWN is not only involved in teaching, but is also a professional accordian player If he weren't teaching, he would enjoy playing sports profession- ally. erse and multi-cul- tural world. JACKIE MARSHALL: The worst sin toward our fellow creatures is not to hate them but to be indifferent to them that's the essence of inhumanity.” (G. B Shaw) NANCY DROSKIND’S experi- ences include living in Colom- bia. South America, for six months as an exchange student One of her hobbies is her post- card collection, which numbers over 900 JOYCE FINIZIO’S most exciting moment was her engagement WRIGHT BOOTH: Oh. that this too. too solid flesh would melt.” (W Shakespeare) ED GOCKELS other interests include meteo- rology He would enjoy giving the five-day weather forecast on a local television station RUTH FINNERTY: Suus cuique attributus esterror sed non vide- mus manticae quod intergo est (Catullus 22) (To each of us is ascribed our own idiosyn- cracy But it eludes us It's like a knapsack on our backs) 35 r Performing Arts Staff Showcases Student Talent This year, the Per- forming Arts Depart- ment sought to find new ways of show- casing student tal- ent. Under the direc- tion of Messrs. Fish, Mooney and Stone, the band, orchestra and choir, respec- tively, enjoyed active seasons. In addition to its annual partici- pation in half-time shows and holiday and spring concerts, the band had the opportunity to open its season at Studio 54, the glamorous New York nightspot. The band members then traveled to Orlando, Florida for their 1979 Disney World Tour.” The orchestra, on the other hand, stayed at home, but had a full-length concert of its own. Not to be outdone, the choir practiced for several performances, including ones it gave at the Pan American Building in New York City and at the North Hemp- stead Country Club. Highlighting the choir s season was a concert tour through Belgium, a first trip abroad for many of the choir’s mem- bers. Chairman JERRY STONE S major interests lie in music. He enjoys conducting both Schreiber students and profes- sionals BILL FISH'S interests revolve around developing a new instru- ment. using modern electronics, which would be physically easy to play, but capable of artist- level performance technically and musically FRED CAPOBIANCO S interests revolve around fitness-oriented activities, target shooting, pho- tography and automobiles JOSEPH MOONEY S secret ambition is to own a vineyard in Bourdeaux, France CAROL RUBIN: There is no science without fancy, and no art without facts .1 GREG KUNKELS most nerve- wracking experience was being in the middle of a hurricane while on the Atlantic Ocean KEN CASE BARBARA SELWITZ S main love is teaching Her most embarrassing day was when, as a child, she fell into a full herring barrel Science Teaches Students To Think Critically The objectives of Schreiber’s Sci- ence Department were to motivate students. strengthen their critical thinking, and prepare them for the future To achieve these goals, students were encouraged to choose from var- ied courses in both the biological and physical sciences, experiences which would help them to understand the whys, whats. wheres and hows of the world in which they live The large scope of course offerings included Marine Biology. Genetics and Zoology, for the biologically motivated, as well as Environmental Topics, People and Technology, and Earth Sciences for those with an inter- est in the physical sciences. Offerings were not limited to the biological and physical sciences, however, but also extended to Elec- tronics and Com- puter Program- ming. In addition. Advanced Place- ment courses were popular among those students who wanted to probe the more difficult problems in sci- ence. 38 MARCELLE GRAHAM ANITA BAJARDI JUDY FERRIS most interesting experiences include motorcycling through Europe and earning his doctor- ate AL POLLAKUSKY, as well as being interested in marine biol- ogy. enjoys scuba diving and skiing. Chairman JAY GROSMARK’S hobbies include skiing, hiking, and other outdoor activities His NEIL ROTHMAN: There are no great men There are only chal- lenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet. (Halsey) LEON GOUTEVENIER: The world is flat, but our rulers are curved JAMES LYMAN: Reading is a love affair with life. Books are the keyholes through which we spy on life and focus on our- selves DAVID KATZ runs in his spare time, as well as times races He believes that perfection is not an accident DAVID ISRAEL: Always cut the deck when you’re playing with friends (Richard M Nixon) 39 Art Faculty Believes Beauty Is Truth As always, the art faculty put tre- mendous energy into developing exciting new courses Besides such traditional workshops as ceramics, painting and drawing, the Art Department offered challeng- ing courses designed to stimu- late a greater inter- est in all fields of art, including advertising, metal jewelry, sculpture and print-making. The staff was also responsible for beautifying the school by display- ing students' art- work throughout the halls. It was the art students who decorated the caf- eteria for this year’s Celebration 78 and, as always, their annual spring Art Festival was a huge success. PHIL DARLING WARREN HURLEY: Changes are not only possible and pre- dictable. but to deny them is to be an accomplice in one's own unnecessary vegetation (Gail Sheehy) SOPHIA MA: ( Within four seas we are all brothers ) 40 A DAN BIRO'S main hobby is foot- ball He finds winning to be exhilarating, and losing to be humiliating CAROL TRAVIS' hobbies include collecting stereoscopic and Daguerian photography, tennis, running and reading. Social Studies Goal Is To Prepare Responsible Citizens A plethora of objec- tives were incorpo- rated into the Social Studies courses offered in Schreiber, but the major goal was to prepare the student for citizen- ship in his environ- ment. In the European and American Studies programs, interesting activities such as mock trials, group discussions around a central theme, and films relating to the topic at hand pro- vided firm bases for learning from the past, as well as set- ting forth principles to guide students onward into their futures. In addition, seniors were encour- aged to select from a multitude of electives, so as to help them- selves to gain a wider and keener percep- tion of the “homo sapiens’ ” life story. JON HARRIS' hobbies include playing chess by mail, as well as competing for the World Cup in the International Competition for Lying Absolutely Motionless BILL STRAFINO declares that his 1967 trip to the moon has to have been the most exciting event in his life. MARK ROTHMAN: “Forgive no error you recognize; it will repeat itself. ERIC BEGUN: It is better to debate a question without set- tling it than to settle a question without debating it. (Joseph Jaubert) JOHN CAHILL: The reasonable man adapts himself to the world. The unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man (George Bernard Shaw) ED EDWARDS: Wait five years and remember who told you so. 42 43 Business Offerings Useful For Careers, Everyday Life The goal of the Business Depart- ment was to teach students practical skills which will enable them to function in today’s world. Students were offered opportunities to take clerical courses such as shorthand and typ- ing. which benefit them in everyday school life. Other course offerings were designed for the student inclined to pursue a career in accounting, book- keeping and busi- ness law. The department prides itself in helping its students to find employment directly out of high school, and the response to its course offerings has been increas- ingly positive. Chairperson JOYCE SHAPIRO DEBBIE SERVAT’S skiing expe- riences include a time when she hit a tree. While she was strug- gling to get up. a five-year-old stopped and asked. Hey. Lady, do you need any help?' JIM BARRY JOHN HEGI: Life is just a bowl of cherries If we could only learn to swallow the pits. DIANE WASSERMAN, while ski- ing. once had the misfortune to knock two people off a chairlift. CHRIS HARING LARRY SINATRA 44 ELLEN ZIMMERMAN: Hold to the center '■ (Lao-Tsu) TESL Helps Students Adjust To New Culture This year’s TESL program succeeded in its two major goals: to orient newly arrived for- eign students, and to continue a new student's studies while he is learning English. TESL, which stands for Teaching English as a Second Language, was able to help new students to develop an understanding of their new world, as well as to keep some of the traditions and pride in their native culture. STELLA THYMIUS’S hobbies include not only reading and playing pool, but also playing the violin DOLORES GIRILLO: Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. (Goethe) 45 Health Teachers, Nurse Sensitive To Student Needs An extra two mods a week were added to the Health Educa- tion course this year. The extra time didn't mean more work; it meant certif- ication in cardiopul- monary resuscita- tion. In addition, in the required semes- ter of Health Educa- tion, students were informed of such contemporary is- sues as drug abuse, alcoholism, family planning and eutha- nasia. Teachers Mrs. Gold and Mr. John- son presented these and other subjects in an enjoyable and educationally pro- ductive atmosphere. Ready for any problem or emer- gency. Mrs. Gelfand, the school nurse, and her zealous assistants gave help to any student who needed it. whether it be a band-aid or just some T.L.C. NAOMI GELFAND: A thankful heart is not only the greatest vir- tue. but the parent of all other virtues.” (Cicero) PRESTON JOHNSON: Learn- ing is like liberty It does not fall from the heavens like tiny drops of ram. you must labor for it.” HARRIETTE GOLD'S most embarrassing experience was leaving a job interview and walk- ing directly into a plate glass window, in full view of the inter- viewer . - 46 h CHAIRMAN FRANK MEYSTRIK: DeColores V JOE LEOERER: In my relation- ship with persons. I have found that it does not help, in the long run. to act as though I were something I am not ” (Carl R Rogers) GEORGIA WEICKEL Math Dept. Keeps Up With Latest Trends The Math Depart- ment continued to uphold its tradition of preparing stu- dents for the emerg- ing roles that math will be playing in all of their lives. Begin- ning with Funda- mentals of Mathe- matics. the depart- ment's courses went all the way to Calcu- lus. Exemplifying the department s ongo- ing effort to keep up with modern trends in math was the new offering in Computer Math taught by Mrs. Weickel. who re- turned from a half years sabbatical during which she studied the intrica- cies of computer processes Symbolic Logic, as well as Probability and Sta- tistics, also increas- ed op portunities for future statisticians. Lh • ijjfer PENNY D ANTONIO ANN Sm.VADOR BARBARA SCHMIDT JOE PICHKUR: The quadratic formula is your friend RON LABROCCA: Fleeing from mathe- matical tyranny, the last battleteacher-Labrocca. leads a ragtag, fugitive class on a lonely quest: A shining course, known as Calculus. 48 VALERIE SIENER CHRYSI FERRA JACK WEICKEL: Be happy!' ERNIE MEYER 49 TOM EDGERTON: Man just doesn't know his own limitations Excel- lence is no mistake . ETHEL CARUSO: Winners never quit, and quitters never win. MIKE RAYFIELD used to count skydiving among his hobbies. If he weren't teaching, he would like tp run his own travel agency in the midwest. 50 AL JESSEN S interests include most athletics He especially excels in golf TOM ROMEO (Director of Physi- cal Education) would like to live all year in Florida, and looks for- ward to leading the life of a retired person several years from now His hobbies include jogging and cooking Polar Bears Are Newest Phys. Ed. “Team” Looking out the window this past winter, one might have seen a group of students, clothed in coats, hats and scarves, jogging through the field. This was the Polar Bear Club, one of the new offerings of the Physical Edu- cation Depart- ment. Other new happenings in- cluded all-coed gym classes, a result of Federal Law Title IX. The other assorted offerings included team sports, as well as recrea- tional activities such as tennis, jogging, and golf. In all of its offer- ings, the depart- ment stressed skills and atti- tudes which would lead to life- long physical fit- ness. r Industrial Arts Courses Help Develop Many New Interests Numerous and diverse skills were taught by the Industrial Arts De- partment, in- cluding every- thing from home maintenance to home econorrflcs. Course topics were many, and an inter- ested student could learn such talents as cooking, flying, woodwork- ing, plastics, print- ing, needlework and auto mechan- ics. The major motivation behind the attendance at a large number of the courses was the practicality of the offerings. One of these, a new course called Manger, Mang- iare, Comer, Essen, which teamed the home economics teacher with a language teacher, taught the students how to understand multi- lingual menus and let them try their hands at foreign cuisine. CAROL JOYCE: What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. ROCCO NOFI would like to be designing and building His hob- bies include construction, ski- ing. and boating DON SCHAEFER'S most excit- ing experiences include being the president of the Nassau Industrial Arts Teachers Associ- ation and completing his mas- ters degree BRUCE MacDONALD’S greatest accomplishment was being a member of the U.S. Olympic Team five times. JIM BARCHI’S career in the Marines was somewhat disas- trous. as his drill instructor once told him to stand in a mud pud- dle. drop to his stomach, and turn on his back RON COSTELLO once drove an ambulance and got lost — even before he had picked up the patient. 53 f. Experi- enced Pros Solve Variety Of Problems Specialized help for students was provided by profes- sionals in a variety of areas. Dr. Crisci helped students with emotional problems, while Mrs. Glassman pro- vided therapy for students with speech handicaps. In addition, assorted learning problems were dealt with by two of the student's best friends,” Mrs. Weinberg and Mrs. Winder. The problems dealt with by the EMS staff, on the other hand, were only temporary as they usually involved questions concerning those infamous research papers which all students had to do at one time or another. Besides helping students find needed resource materials, the staff was inva- luable in helping teachers in the content areas find suitable media to augment their instruction. Also aiding stu- dents as well as teachers were the secretaries, library aides and ladies in the Pool Room. These women were the ones who kept Schreiber function- ing: doing the paperwork, han- dling correspond- ence, and provid- ing copies of needed reference materials. Richard Crisci’s secret ambition is to have a year-round job as a beach bum and ski bum Deanna Glassmans most excit- ing experience was flying over Long Island with a student pilot. Secretaries: Dorothy Mose. Kay Brennan. Marcia Dempsey. Gloria Clancy. Joanne Freyer. Irene McGirr. Rosemary Andersen. Eileen Cunningham Library Aides: Joan Dykes. Julia Morrissey. Dorothy Gillis. Mimi Hirshmann'a interests are many and varied, including women's rights, reading, word games and travel Pool Room Aides: Ruth Grunwald. Edith Keyes. Margaret Gallaro John King has enjoyed his trav- els. especially those to the Vati- can and to the Canadian moun- tains to ski 55 ACTIVITIES ‘‘Students riding donkeys. Students singing, dancing acting. . “All these activities! You mean that there was more to this school than just the learning process?11 According to this, yes. The school was a place to live, as well as learn, a place of experiences outside the classroom. These‘Activities’. . .” 56 58 Parents Are Treated To Student’s- Eye View Of Schreiber Schreiber halls were filled with cries of “Where do I find room 30?” and “Where's the gym? The first day of school? No, it was October 20, Open House Night. Lost parents wandered around the school, looking for their classes, where (if they could find them) they were informed of the courses and their objectives. During their free mods, parents had the opportunity to watch A.P. Biology students performing an intricate experiment, see computer demonstrations, and watch a multi-sport exhibition in the gym. In the lobby, the High School Association solicited memberships, and the National Exchange Club sold a variety of wares to generous parents. And Schreiber Times members were everywhere, canvassing for subscribers. After a long school night, parents who ventured to the cafeteria found coffee and Dunkin Munchkins (provided by the High School Association) awaiting them, a satisfying end to an evening of enlightening experiences. Soph Supper Serves As Intro To G.A.A.’s Program The Schreiber G.A.A has traditionally been one of the most spirited and popular school clubs. In order to continue this trend, it is the job of the G.A.A officers and board to solicit the involvement in sports-oriented activities of sophomores arriving at Schreiber each September One of the methods is its annual Sophomore Supper This year’s supper brought 50 enthusiastic girls to Schreiber’s gym on September 21 for an evening of skits, speeches, races and food. The skits satirized each of the sports offered to the girls. On a more serious note, the coaches tried to acquaint prospective participants with all the events the G.A.A. sponsors and supports. After the introduction of this year's officers by President Jackie D'Auria. the girls participated in games such as relay races and cageball. Following the athletic events, the girls were treated to a welcome repast of hot dogs, soda and dessert. 59 60 Spirits Soar, But Muscles Ache At Annual Daddy- Daughter Night High enthusiasm was the keynote of the evening as spirited Schreiber girls and their fathers teamed up for the annual G. A. A.-sponsored Daddy-Daughter Night. Shouts of encouragement and laughter resounded throughout the gym as teams competed in volleyball, cage- ball, relays, and an obstacle course. Daddies' wits were further tested in a sports trivia quiz. The distribution to all of the tradi- tional Sugar-Daddy candies and the presentation of awards brought the fun-filled evening to an end. Mr. Ter- rell's feats of strength earned him the title of Mr. Muscles. Dr. Calv- elli won a week of aches and pains and the dubious honor of being named Linament Daddy, and the versatile Mr. Rankin was proclaimed Daddy of the Night. Cookie Monster Has Many Friends During Celebration 78 Celebration 78 was conceived by the Human Relations Committee, a faculty group which was created to promote an environment in which the individuality and worth of every student and staff member is respected and regarded. Non- denominational winter holiday deco- rations were made and used in the cafeteria to promote the theme of school unification during the last week of school before the Decem- ber recess Students volunteered their time to paint and construct the decorations, and their efforts were put on display December 15. Ms. Cleary, chairperson of the Guidance Department, became the first Cookie Monster. She accepted pledges from willing donors to bake some seven thousand cookies for the last day of school in 78 From 10:30 a m. on, people helped themselves to the cookies and to one hundred gallons of apple cider which were donated by the student government s own funds. In this way. Celebration 78 was a total success in its endeavor to bring cooperation and unity to Schreiber. 61 She Coaxes Raves Right Out Of Her Fans: Mame Don Jones and Jerry Stone treated Port theatre-goers to an evening of delightful musical comedy in their fall production of Mame. Bursting with enthusiasm, the cast and crew provided a colorful and creative evening of entertainment. The show centers around the busy bustle of Mame Dennis' life (Debbie Greene) and the characters’’ she meets in the process. Among her closer friends are Vera Charles (Maura Fitzpatrick), an acid-tongued actress with a fondness for dry humor and dry martinis; Gooch, (Tracey Cahn) the always naive, sometimes pregnant nanny of Patrick (Peter Nissen Jeff Stevens), Marne’s winsome protege; and Ito, (Alan Parker), the witty houseboy with a slant on sarcasm. Also featured are a colorful quartet of characters convincingly played by George Poll, Peter Segall, Harry Hall, and Susan Suchman. From the perky songs to a rousing kickline, Mame showed Schreiber students at their best, filled with the pride of seeing their hard work go for something so worthwhile. 63 arm i Donkeyball “Classic” Is Night Of Thrills, Spills Shooting baskets while riding don- keys is no easy task, as those who par- ticipated in the annual Donkey Basket- ball game quickly found out. On December 10, the gym reverberated with cheers of encouragement and cries of frustration as teachers and stu- dents, mounted on donkeys, charged across the floor of the gymnasium, attempting to score points for their teams. Mr. Banta made a futile effort to remain atop Super Stupid,” as did fel- low faculty members Mr. Whitney, Mrs. Finnerty, Mr. Hurley, Mr. MacDonald, and Mr. Biro, all of whom faced similar difficulties. The event, sponsored by the National Student Exchange, included two games. In one, teachers were pit- ted against students, while in the other, girls challenged guys. Despite the untimely malfunctioning of the sound system, the more than 200 people in attendance found the evening most enjoyable. 65 66 Musical Traffic Is Heavy On L.I.E. On Friday. December 1, five rock bands: Long Island Express- way. World War III. Stuck in the Mud. Savage Roads and Relayer assembled in the Schreiber gym to determine the winner of the Battle of the Bands.” The stu- dents listening were as enthusias- tic as the musicians themselves The turnout was large, and the response favorable as each band played its chosen selections. After the audience s applause was measured, Long Island Expressway was announced the victor. Their set of high-energy rock and roll was well played, highlighted by an excellent drum solo by Philip Loree Although Long Island Expressway well- deserves their victory, each of the four other bands added excite- ment to one of the year’s most successful musical evenings. Annual Sports Dessert Honors Both The Many And The Few Top Schreiber athletes were hon- ored in January at the Fall Sports Awards Dessert. The annual ceremony is designed to acknowledge each team member's efforts, as well as to honor the most outstanding players in each sport. The Leo Costello Award for the most outstanding soccer player went to John Szaro. Chris Dover and Billy Sut- ton both received the Most Improved Gymnast Award. Perry Aitchison's skill in tennis earned him Most Valuable Player, while Jackie D'Auria received the same award for field hockey, and Debbie Beckford for volleyball. Coach's Awards went to Debbie Beck- ford. Cara Calvelli, Sophie Davis, Andy Freed. Glenn Kennedy. Mike Madura. Paul Newman, Charles Ouslander, Phyllis Schaefer, and Sue Terrell. 67 68 Winter Play Is Comedy-Drama Stage Door On January 19 and 20. the Perform- ing Arts Department of Schreiber pre- sented ‘Stage Door by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. This comedy- drama deals with the lives of a group of aspiring actresses living together in a boarding house called “The Footlights Club ”, run by a retired actress. Mrs. Helen Orcutt (Cindy Bartlett). The girls in the house live and breathe theatre, constantly hoping for the right part to come along. Several of the girls have the talent to become famous, including Jean Maitland (Lori Murray) and Terry Randall (Cathy Hiller). When the story begins. Jean hopes to land a part in a movie, with the help of David Kingsley (Phil Harris), a Hollywood motion pic- ture agent. As Jean is becoming famous in Hol- lywood. Terry finds that acting jobs on the stage are scarce. She is forced to take a job as a salesperson in a depart- ment store. Kaye Hamilton (Kathy God- frey). another border facing similar dif- ficulties. shows a different way of deal- ing with her problems. Returning home, discouraged by the loss of her acting job. she commits suicide. At this point Terry realizes that it could hap- pen to any one of the girls. Terry’s difficulties are compounded when she is deserted by her boyfriend Keith Burgess (Alan Parker). She turns to David Kingsley, the agent who had furthered Jean’s career. Kingsley arranges for Terry to audition for the lead in a play. The man for whom she must audition is Adolph Gretzel (John Fasano). a well-known producer. When Terry is through auditioning. Gretzel decides that she is not suited for the part. Kingsley, angered, buys the play from Gretzel and promises the lead to Terry, who realizes she has finally found the part that will jet her to stardom. The performance was a great suc- cess, as all cast members worked together to show the fear. hope, fail- ure. and success of attempting to make it big in show business. 69 70 Thirty-Nine Awarded Diplomas At January Ceremony Blue and white caps and gowns marked the early graduation of thirty-nine Schreiber students on January 29, 1979 These students had successfully completed the eighteen units of credit required for graduation in two and a half years instead of the usual three The cere- mony itself was marked by addresses by Mr. McGuigan and Mr Banta. Toni Coffee, President of the Board of Education, then awarded the graduates their diplomas. The memorable afternoon ended with a reception in the cafeteria for rela- tives, friends, and well-wishers. Assembly Program Features Mime, Ragtime, Readers’ Theater In an effort to broaden the cul- tural horizons of Schreiber stu- dents, the Student Government organized the Cultural Arts Com- mittee. Headed by Anita Sethi and Susan Gross, members of the committee traveled to various schools in our area to screen pro- ductions presented at these schools. The committee judged three of these presentations worthwhile for viewing here at Schreiber. The expressive artistry of the Claude Kipness Mime Com- pany; a lighthearted combination of ragtime and dance by the Orchestra da Camera; and “Daughters and Fathers,” a pres- entation which described through poetry, prose, and song the rela- tionships between daughters and their fathers, reflected the Cul- tural Arts Committee's success in reviving the assembly program as a valuable enrichment activity. 71 72 National Honor Society Inducts 180 In $ K Candlelight Ceremony Dimly lit candles, a dark room, and an underlying current of enthusi- asm. Does this scene remind you of dinner at “21”? To 180 juniors and seniors here at Schreiber, this scene brings to mind memories of their induction into the National Honor Society. The students had to meet stiff criteria. Members must have maintained aB+ average and must have received no grade lower than aC+ in a regular course, or a C in an honors course. At the cere- mony, which took place on Wednes- day, March 21st, a candle was lit by each of 4 faculty members to sym- bolize the four qualities of Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Char- acter displayed by the inductees. Speakers included Mr. McGuigan, Mr. Banta, and Dr. Rothman, who has assumed the role of faculty advi- sor to the newly reinstated organiza- tion. Day-Long Program Honors Memory Of Women’s Rights Leader One of the greatest heroines of our time was Susan B Anthony. During the latter part of the nine- teenth century, she devoted her life to fighting for women's rights. Unfortunately, she died before her dream was realized. To commemo- rate the efforts of this dedicated woman, a special day entitled Susan B Anthony Day was set aside at Schreiber on March 15 of this year. Coordinating the activities of this day was the Roles of Women group, founded this year by Ms. Olga Dufour. The idea behind this day-long pro- gram was to provide the school with a look at different aspects of wom- en's rights, their history and their current and future roles. The day's events included a series of films, discussions and lectures on a vari- ety of topics relating to the changing roles of women. The enthusiastic response by students encouraged the committee to look into a similar program for next year. 73 74 Residents Of Spoon River Come Alive On Schreiber Stage The Winter Drama presented by the Performing Arts Department was a diversion from the usual Schreiber theater fare, a production of Edgar Lee Masters’ Spoon River Anthology. A well-balanced cast of twelve actors and seven musicians worked closely under the direction of Mrs. Susan Patt to bring to life the mythical town of Spoon River, Illinois, and the loves and lives of its inhabitants. The result was a highly entertaining night combining music and prose as each Spoon Riverite rose from his final resting place to comment on his or her life. The highly capable cast of Alan Parker, John Fasano, Peter Segall, Tim Chanaud, Sam Dawson, Joe DeMeo, Maura Fitzpatrick, Lori Murray, Stacy Kitt, Tracey Cahn, Liane Abel, and Valerie Keppler met the challenge of having to create four or five separate characters apiece, endearing each to the hearts of the audience. Musically, this unique theater experience brought together the vocal talents of Cathy Hiller, Denise DiCandia, Debbi Greene and Carole Cupernall with the guitar playing of Steve DeFrancesco and Gilda Williams. The appreciative audience agreed that “Spoon River Anthology was an extremely successful, polished production marked by the emotional performances of a very exciting cast. 76 Forty-Ninth Band Concert Features Group, Solo Pieces The evening of March 10th marked a triumph of musical abili- ties at the Forty-Ninth Annual Concert given by the Schreiber High School Band. Not only was there the usual variety of pieces, including the intricate melodies of Estampie and the majestic sound of Speedway, but there were also two soloists. Dorothy Meyer displayed her talent on the clarinet in Von Weber's Second Concerto for Clarinet, First Movement. The other soloist, Use Stalis, played Saint-Saens' Con- certpiece,” First Movement, on the French horn. Both performers were enthusiastically received. Following tradition, band alumni joined the band for a rendition of three Sousa marches, including the grand finale of Stars and Stripes Forever. 77 78 Popular Club Sends Its Students Packing This year, Schreiber's National Student Exchange swapped stu- dents with California, New Hamp- shire, Virginia, North Carolina, Colorado, and Georgia Visiting students enjoyed an exciting eve- ning at Sports Night and travelled to New York City to see a Broad- way show. Their action-packed week also included parties, a walking tour of Port Washington, and shopping excursions to Roo- sevelt Field. Two weeks later, stu- dents from Schreiber travelled to the different states to experience life far from the city. Funds for these activities were raised through such activities as bagel sales, a movie night, and the traditional Donkey Basketball game. Third Annual Talent Show Is Big Hit You didn’t have to be a star to be In the Spotlight,” Schreiber’s annual talent show. Backed by the Student Government and run by Laura Ullman and David Ellner, this show featured the talents of many Schreiber students. Phil Harris opened the show with a keyboard and piano composition he had written. More musicians followed, including Graham Wig- gins. also on the keyboard, and the Schreiber orchestra Singers were a popular feature, including the duos of Andy Scheinman and Anita Newman. Carole Cupernall and Jeff Stevens. Ruth Hassman and Evan Getz. Fran Berk and Dana Mayer, and Nancy Persons and Cheryl Martin. In addition, there were several solos, includ- ing performances by Gigi Bond. Michael Owens. Denise DiCandia and Michael Hochlerin. The eve- ning was not only musical, as it included modern dance by Jenny Freund and Emily Hauser, and a comedy act by Stacey Menkes. A group of art students presented their rendition of The Time Warp. a dance from the famous movie play The Rocky Horror Picture Show The show ended with music by Prysm. a rock group. This evening of diversified Schreiber talent was well received by the audience. 79 80 Sleuths At Hotel Whitefield Make Blue Check Out After a one-year hiatus, the White Team moved back onto the winning track with a stunning 191.0 to 178.5 victory over Blue at the annual Sports Night. A determination to regain supremacy was evident as the girls had winning margins in entrance and props, the dance and tumbling events, and the junior relay. Set in England at the Hotel White- field, the White Team skit dealt with the robbery of a scrapbook belong- ing to Alexandria Fairfax Rutherford, a famous actress. Inspector Klutso, aided by Harriet the child genius, embarks on a crusade to expose the thief. Klutso chooses Samuel Samp- son, a towel stealer, as his chief sus- pect while Harriet stumbles onto the real “criminal.” Willie Bloom, a hotel bellboy and devoted fan of Miss Rutherford, had borrowed the scrapbook to “steal” a look at the pictures. Dance routines to Rumor Has It”, “Cabaret” and “The Pink Panther Theme” were spectacular, as girls portrayed maids, chorus girls and detectives. A highlight of White s presentation was a tumbling routine enhanced with acrobatic moves. Glittering holsters on black cos- tumes added dazzle as senior llene Weintraub sprang from the floor into a back somersault. On the whole, the choreography for the dances and calisthenics, as well as the tum- bling, was marvelous. Captains Lori Miller, Joanne Vil- lani, Maura Mitchell, Lisa Patt, Sally Florentino and Gina Viliani deserve considerable credit for their dedica- tion during the long hours of prepa- ration and for their overall spirit, which led the White Team to victory in the 33rd Annual Sports Night Competition. DUI UHITJ rind 82 Hop-A-Long Blue Saves The Day In Crowd- Pleasing Mining-Town Skit Bells jingled on their ankles as feathered Blue team members exer- cised to “Cherokee People.” The creativity displayed in their routine was rewarded as Blue won the calis- thenics event by an overwhelming 37.0 to 32.5 score The Blue seniors also added impetus to the team's scoring drive as they edged white in the obstacle course relay Using Hop-a-long Blue” as their theme, captains Tracy and Tammi Kien. Jennifer Digney. Sue Trotta. Jackie D'Auria and Jeanine Teso- riero wove a story which had the entire audience laughing and applauding The plot involved a chubby boy who dreams of awaken- ing in Bronconcomo Ridge, a gold- mining town. When Duke White plans to steal the gold during a show at Berdie s Boozery. it is the boy. renamed Hop-a-long Blue, and Me- No-Want-Him, a friendly Indian, who foil the plot. They cover the gold with glow-in-the-dark paint and expose the criminal. The dance routines, dynamically performed, included a barroom act. an Indian princess dance, and a cowboy gold celebration. Colorful costumes and sprays of gold-dust made terrific dances even more enjoyable. The enthusiasm and spirit evident in team members and their vivacious fans is a tribute to the devotion of the girls, who may be very proud of their inspired presentation. SENIORS “Look at all these portraits. Who are all these students?” “These were the ‘seniors,’ the oldest students in the school, in their last year. In addition to the courses they were taking, they channeled much of their energy into preparation for future plans. Some will go on to institutions of higher education; some will go into the job market directly after ‘Graduation.’ Either way, these Seniors exist as somewhat special people . . 84 85 ELLEN ABRAMOWITZ: A new day. a new way. and new eyes to see the dawn. Go your way. I'll go mine and carry on. (Stephen Stills) DEBBIE ACHENZA, who enjoys dancing, was a member of the Portettes. She plans on attending business school. JEFFREY ADAM: The mind of each man is the man himself. SUSAN ADES: Outside show is a poor substitute for inner beauty. (Aesop) MARTHA AHERN: Til drink to that and that. . and that! MARIA ANGIULI: 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. LINDA APPLEBAUM: The hardest battle is to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, day and night, to make you like everybody else. (e.e. Cum- mings) JOE BACO was an active member of the band and enjoys all music, especially the drums. DENISE BADOLATO: Let no man look down on your youth. Become an example in conduct and faith. (I Tim 4:12) SUE BARNETT: After silence, that which comes closest to expressing the inex- pressible is music. (Aldous Huxley) CINDY BARTLETT: I’d rather live by a dream, than live by a lie. (Todd) GARY BAUER enjoys all sports and plans on entering the field of business manage- ment. DEBBIE-ANN BECKFORD: In our wide world of possibilities, you only travel as far as your spirit of adventure takes you. RUSSELL BECKLEY: O God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast. And our eternal home. O God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guide while life shall last, And our eternal home. (Isaac Watts, based on Psalm 90) BRAD BEDFORD frequently asks Pat while enjoying tennis and scuba diving. He plans on attending college and spe- cializing in the sciences. Ellen Abramowitz Debbie Achenza Jeffrey Adam Susan Ades Martha Ahern Maria Angiuli Linda Applebaum Joe Baco Denise Badolato Philip Bahn Sue Barnett Cindy Bartlett 86 Lvbb e Ann Becktord Russell Beckley Brad Bedford mi Gary Bauer A tip of the hat: Schreiberites tastes in hats varied from (clockwise, from top left) vintage Roy Rogers, as embodied in Greg Davis' hat; to cab-driver hats worn by Alan Parker and Robin Oakes, to Roy Hansen s floppy hat. to the stylish hat worn by Mindy Gross Randy Beil Oswald Beltran Kate Bernhard Rich Biren John Bikoff Dorian Beslity J Mike Bloch John Bogut Schreiber's science labs are always “burning with activity: (Top) Jenny Freund and Sue Goldstein avidly watch Mr Pollakusky and his bunsen burner. (Bottom left) Matt Joyce sings to get his water boiling. (It works better if you light the bunsen burner. Matt) (Bottom right) Another experiment down the drain for Dorien Spatz 88 Philippe Boistard Robert Borkowski Melissa Bowne Craig Borst Donald Brenits Linda Brown CD LINDA BROWN: “The way I see it, he said, you just can’t win it. Everybody's in it for their own gain. You can't please 'em all. There's always somebody callin’ you Z down, I do my best. . . (Joni Mitchell) O ZD CO Bruce Brown Maria Bonavitacola CO CO CO o J3 CO CO CO CO m z o J3 CO CO CO CO o ZD CO CO CO CO m z o ZD CO CO -nI CO CO m z O ZD CO CO -nI CO CO m z O J3 CO RANDY BEIL: “I get my rest in the day- time, I do my running around at night. (Ronnie Van Zant) OSWALD BELTRAN was on the Varsity Soccer team and hopes to receive a good education in college. KATE BERNHARD: But then the elf-child sighed, and gave up her sport; because it grieved her to have done harm to a little being that was as wild as the sea breeze, or as wild as herself. (Nathaniel Haw- thorne) DORIAN BESLITY: I think these eyes have seen a lot, I don’t know, maybe they’ve seen too much. I think this brain has thought a lot, searching, trying to find a crutch.’’ (Peter Townshend) JOHN BIKOFF: “Experience is not what happens to a man; it is what a man does with what happens to him. RICH BIREN: “Does anybody remember laughter? (Led Zeppelin) MIKE BLOCH: I’m on the road to find out. (Cat Stevens) JOHN BOGUT: Whatever is not pleasing to yourself, refrain from doing it to oth- ers. (An Old Tibethian Proverb) PHILIPPE BOISTARD enjoys swimming, skiing and partying. MARIA BONAVITACOLA “We do not remember days, we remember moments ROBERT BORKOWSKI: You can’t think and smile at the same time. (Tom Lan- dry) CRAIG BORST: Toes, they grow all over you! MELISSA BOWNE: To live your life in your own way ... to reach the goals you have set for yourself ... to be the you that you want to be — that is success. DONALD BRENITS: “We seek the truth, and will endure the consequences. BRUCE BROWN: “Those who do not take a deep root give up their hold of life. Left those juices flow: (Top left) Harry Hall is pleased to find that his mouth is just big enough to wrap around a tasty tuna sandwich. (Top right) Barbara Koziak lets her taste buds revel in a juicy apple (Bottom) Sue Barnett delights in some home-baked chicken that would make Colonel Sanders envi- ous. Cara Calvelh Maura Carmody Nancy Brown Tracey Cahn Laura Brunola David Bugliarello Diane Burkard Albert Calabrese Daniel Calabrese Anna Maria Caliendo Nadina Carucci Joseph Castro Douglas Carras NANCY BROWN: And it doesn’t matter who you are, It doesn’t matter where you are, if you wish upon a star . . (Steve Miller) TRACEY CAHN: Point out your toes when you walk, speak French when you can’t remember the word for the thing and remember who you are. (Lewis Car- roll) CARA CALVELLI: . . to know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, mani- festing itself as the highest wisdom and most radiant beauty . . (Albert Ein- stein) MAURA CARMODY: The past is a cloud If you look upon it you will get rained on. (P. Gallanter) LAURA BRUNOLA: When you look over your shoulder and you see the life that you have left behind, when you think it over, do you ever wonder what it is that holds your life so close to mine? (Jack- son Browne) DAVID BUGLIARELLO: ’Gone are the days we stopped to decide, where we should go, we just ride. (Grateful Dead) DIANE BURKARD: Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. (Thomas Woodrow Wilson) ALBERT CALABRESE: To be a rock and not to roll. DANIEL CALABRESE: Walk softly and carry a big stick. ANNA MARIA CALIENDO: Looking back at the years gone by like so many summer fields. (Jackson Browne) DAVID CANNON: When you’re out of Miller, you’re out of beer. MARY CAPARELLA: If you love some- thing, set it free. If it comes back, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. CONSTANTINA CAPUTO: If you love someone, set him free. If he comes back, he’s yours. If he doesn’t, he never was. DOUG CARRAS: If there’s a will, there’s a way. NADINA CARUCCI: Life is the childhood of oyr immortality. (Goethe) 91 . X Nicholas Catalanos Mitchell Chapman David Clapp Chhs Colombo Robert Chester Jason Chang Joe Colasante Selena Cona Shari Cook Mary Beth Cosolito Wendy Crandall Robert Corley Lorraine Coyle Roxanne Crawford NICHOLAS CATELANOS enjoys cars and flying, as he asks, What's up?” He intends to be an engineer. JASON CHANG: “Security is not having to worry about what's going to happen next.” (Ziggy) MITCHELL CHAPMAN, a lover of cars, likes hanging out at the library. He likes girls and intends to get married and live in Hawaii. ROBERT CHESTER is enthusiastic about sports, especially lacrosse and hockey. He enjoys listening to music, Lynyrd Skynyrd being his favorite group. DAVID CLAPP: N-Dave, it's only 7:30 am.” JOE COLASANTE enjoys all sports and was a member of the football team. His future plans include college. CHRIS COLOMBO enjoys sailing and water- skiing and was a member of the lacrosse team. When he is not participating in sports, Chris spends time with reading and carpen- try. SELENA CONA: Happy are those who dream and who are ready to pay the price to make their dreams come true.” SHARI COOK: “We don’t remember days, we remember moments.” (Cesare Pavese) ROBERT CORLEY: Meet life head on and you will accomplish your future goals.” LORRAINE COYLE: We re getting older as time goes by, a little older with every day. We were the children of yesterday.” (Cat Stevens) WENDY CRANDALL: Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got; ‘cause you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not.” (Cat Stevens) ROXANNE CRAWFORD: I am me, you are you, and if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful.” KEN CRUSE: Time heals all wounds.” NICK CUNEO says, TSA-doobie” while enjoying weekends. EUGENE CUNNINGHAM enjoys African safaris and intends to go to college ALYSSA CUTLER: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” C. STAN CUTLER: Don't look back, a new day is breaking . . . the road is call- ing — today is the day. (Boston) ALAN CYCAN: Since the dawn of civiliza- tion. man has searched for the only thing that would give meaning to his grubby, shabby, tawdry life and raise him above a mere animal existence. Then after many centuries, like the sudden bolt of lightning, he knew what he’d been searching for. . a good, cold beer. KIM D’AMBROSIO: Good things come to those who wait. GREGORY DANIEL likes to drive hot rods and plans to see the world. JACKIE D’AURIA: I’ve been lately think- ing about my lifetime — all the things I’ve done and how it’s been. And I can’t help believing in my own mind, I know I’m going to hate to see it end. CONSTANTINO DAVERSA: I’ve been thinking about the good things to come and I believe it could be something good has begun. MARIA D’AVERSA: Do not follow where the path may lead; go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. MICHAEL D’AVERSA flips over sports. Baseball and soccer are his specialties. ANDREW DAVILMAN: I am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me. (Shakespeare) Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to.” (Twain) ELIZABETH DAVIS: You pray in your distress and in your need; would that you might pray also in the fullness of your joy and in your days of abundance.” (Kahlil Gibran) GREG DAVIS: “Whiskey river take my mind.” (Willie Nelson) SOPHIA DAVIS: You have the strength to do more than you realize. RAYMOND DeANGELO: Well, I’ve heard lots of people say they’re gonna settle down. You don’t see their faces and they don’t come around. Well, I’m not that way . . . I’ve got to move along. (Lynyrd Sky- nyrd) RALPH DECESARE: Anyone can be successful if they have good connec- tions. Jackie DAuria Constantino D Aversa Maria DAversa Michael D Aversa Andrew Davilman Elizabeth Davis 94 Advances in communications reach new heights: (Top) Ira Wattenberg prepares for a career as a D J at WPLJ (Bottom left) Phil Harris finds out if he is late to class by calling Time (Bottom right) Kathleen Godfrey receives information from Viking II. Christopher DeMeo James DeMeo Chris DeFeo Michael DeLeonardis Deborah Dellavecchia Anne Mane Demelas A classic profile: Kenny Goldsmith peeks out from behind a curtain of curls Michele Dempsey Suzanne DeSanto 96 William DeTora Maeva Diaz Neal DeYoung Thomas DiCandia Nancy DiCaterino Gloria Dimiceli MICHAEL DeLEONARDIS is an avid foot- er ball fan. He plans to study business and i auto mechanics in college. CD Cn DEBORAH DELLAVECCHIA: 1 spent m time in the mountains, spent time the hills. ? There were things that we don’t under- CD stand, but I think in time we will.” (The Grateful Dead) ANNE MARIE DEMELAS: In order to dis- cd cover new oceans, we must have the courage to lose sight of land.” CO CHRISTOPHER DeMEO was a dedicated member of the football team and an avid — trumpet player in the band and stage O band. CO JAMES DeMEO was on the Schreiber -± Varsity golf team for three years, and he 5 plans to continue golfing in the future. MICHELE DEMPSEY: Half the fun of Yn having a friend is being one yourself.” — SUZANNE DeSANTO: “I have to say. my O friends, this road goes a long, long way, and if we re going to find the end, we re gonna need a helping hand.” (Bernie CO Taupin) CD WILLIAM DeTORA: ’’If you love some- Cn thing, set it free. If it comes back to you, it m is yours. If it doesn't, it was never yours.” q NEAL DeYOUNG: “Live life to the fullest.” MAEVA DIAZ: ’’There’s a world you're liv- ing in. No one else has your part. All God’s children in the wind. Take it in and -nI blow hard.” CD (f THOMAS DiCANDIA: “The song remains m the same.” NANCY DiCATERINO: ”To be free, to know life and love, to face your reality but ( ) cherish your dreams.” GLORIA DIMICELI: ’’Your ever-lasting summer: you can see it fading fast, so you 0 grab a piece of something that you think CO is gonna last. You wouldn’t know a dia- 5 mond, if you held it in your hand; the — things you think are precious, I can’t gg understand.” (The Dan) CO NICOLE DOLINER: “I am closer to believ- ing than I ever was before on the crest of this elation. Must I crash upon the shore CD and with the driftwood of acquaintance CO light the fire to love. Once more I am 5 wind-blown . . . I am time.” (Greg Lake) Nicole Doliner fi i ✓ O A f n Confusion yields to comprehension: (Top) Chris Schreiber expounds on the beauty of equal angles to Cara Kee- gan (Bottom left) Keith Weinstein pleads for a little more time to get to the bottom of the problem. (Middle right) Liz Marlin outlines a strategic battle plan (Bottom right) Steve Slayton tries to convince his math class that (em ) (0) does equal zero LU cn G) Is- CT Chris Dover Jill Dubitsky LU CD O) Is- G — Kathleen Epammonde C ) QC o John Fasano C ) 98 CHRIS DOVER: “Well, the first days are the hardest days. Don’t you worry any- more. ’cause when life looks like Easy Street there is danger at your door. (The Grateful Dead) MARY DREW: ‘When you’ve seen beyond yourself, and find your peace of mind, the time will come when you see we re all one and life flows on within you and without you.” (George Harrison) PATRICIA DUANE: “You were under the impression that when you were walking forward you end up further onward. But things ain’t that simple.” (Pete Town- shend) MOREY DUBELIER: “Grab your wit and hold on fast; your mind must learn to roam.” (The Who) JILL DUBITSKY: “Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomor- row a vision of hope.’’ KAREN DUMONT: “Life does not require us to make good; it asks only that we give our best at each new level of experi- ence.” (Rev. Harold W. Ruopp) CATHERINE DWYER: “The bottle was dusty but the liquor was clean.” DAVID EFFMAN: “Better to be silent and appear a fool than to open your mouth and prove it. (Giants-Rangers) KATHLEEN EPAMINONDE enjoys han- gin’ out and going to the movies, but plans to give it up to see the world. AMY FARBER: “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.” (Sebastien R.N. Chamfort) NELSON FARBER is most enthusiastic about playing chess, but he is also a sports fan. DEBBIE FARINA: “May peace of mind be with you always.” JOHN FASANO: “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life.” (Robert Louis Stevenson) ROBERT FAULK “gets a bang out of guns and hunting, but his future plans include architecture. MONIQUE FEI: Do not feed on pride, or dwell on indulgence. Neither be over-sat- isfied with yourself, nor carry joy to an excess. ” Morey Dubelier Amy Farber Robert Faulk Nelson Farber Monique Fei Debbie Farina Wendy Felsenstem David Effman Mary Drew Patricia Duane Karen Dumont Catherine Dwyer WENDY FELSENSTEIN: “Nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower.” (William Wordsworth) 99 100 Sally Florentino Maureen Fertig Wendy Fine Maura Fitzpatrick David Fenton Look out Hollywood! Here come some of Schreiber’s best-look- ing seniors: (Top)Darra Wheeler. Stacy Kitt. and Gretchen Han- ser hope this picture finds them a spot in an Ivory Commercial (Bottom) Mary Drew and Paul Kleinman have hopes to star in a blockbuster movie. Mitch Feuer Kathy Fitzgerald Lee Fertig DAVID FENTON: •‘All that is needed for the forces of evil to take over is for enough good men to do nothing. (Edmund Burke) LEE FERTIG: One must maintain a moder- ate level of self-approval if he or she seeks enjoyment out of life. (L.F.) KIMBERLY FONYI: It s sad to lose a towel when your eyes are full of soap, but it's worse to lose a friend when your heart is full of hopes ' MAUREEN FERTIG: We do not remember days, we remember moments. MITCM FEUER: To be successful, you've to be willing to fail.” (Frank Tyger) WENDY FINE: Optimism is the true philos- opher's stone, which turns to gold every- thing it touches. (Jean Etienne Chaponni- ere) KATHY FITZGERALD: You came but for friendship, and took away my love.” MAURA FITZPATRICK: It's lonely out in space. (B. Taupin) SALLY FLORENTINO: 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. (e.e cummings) MICHAEL FRAUMENI: If you walk in front of me, I may not follow. If you walk behind me, I may not lead Just walk beside me, and be my friend. ANDREW FREED: “Never love a tennis player; to him, love means nothing. JENNY FREUND: If man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, how- ever measured or far away. (Henry David Thoreau) JOHN FRIEDMAN: We shall not cease from exploration and the end of all exploring will be to arrive where we started and to know the place for the first time. DONALD FRISLID has been active on the gymnastics and baseball teams. He also is interested in photography. JAMES FROCCARO: Winning isn't every- thing; it’s the only thing. (Lombardi) Kimberly Fonyi Andrew Freed David Fried L Michael Fraumem Jenny Freund John Friedman Donald Frislid James Froccaro 101 102 RUSSELL GAINES: There are three faithful friends: an old wife, an old dog, and ready money.” (Benjamin Franklin) PETER GALLANTER: “If you were me you would walk out in style. ” VINCENT GALLARO enjoyed playing on the football and baseball teams. He looks forward to a happy future. JOE GAROFALO: “It doesn't matter what you do or say. Just forget the things that you've been told; we can't do it any other way Everybody's got to rock and roll. (Gene Simmons of Kiss) GAYLE GARRICK: Nature's first green is gold, her hardest hue to hold Her early leaf's a flower, but only so an hour Then leaf subsides to leaf, so Eden sank in grief So dawn goes down today Nothing gold can stay.” (Robert Frost) JULIE GAVLIK: “Friends come and go. but memories never fade.” NANCY GEBEL: “The one thing that doesn't abide by majority rule is a per- son's conscience.” (Harper Lee) ROBERTA GILBERT: Ask not what life can give you. but ask what special talents you can give to life instead.” PHILIP GIOIA enjoys soccer and automo- biles. His future plans include college ALBION GIORDANO: “Winning isn't everything: it's the only thing. (Vince Lombardi) RANDEE GLASS: “Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence ” (Sydney Smith) KATHLEEN GODFREY has been an active participant in the Schreiber Times, Port Light, Sophomore Club, Junior Club, and basketball team. She plans to enter the field of occupational therapy KENNY GOLDSMITH: “If somebody is haunting your mind, look in my eyes. Let me hide you from yourself and all your friends. Every good thing comes to an end.” (Neil Young) SUSAN GOLDSTEIN: “In the field of observation, chance only favours those minds which have been prepared. (Louis Pasteur) Julie Gavhk Russell Games Joe Garofalo Roberta Gilbert Peter Gallanter Vincent Gallaro Gayle Garrick David Gary Philip Gioia Albion Giordano Nancy Gebel Michael Giacobbe 104 CO Deborah Green Stacey Grey Denise Guarino T Debra Greene .L •f - Melinda Gross Joseph Gunther CD CD CO TOM GOLINSKY: “No free bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. (Lynyrd Skynyrd) JIM GOMBACH: 'You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true (Richard Bach) GLENN GOODMAN has been active in tennis, football, baseball, swimming, and sailing. His future aspiration is to become a doctor. DAVID GORHAM: It's been such a long time. I think I should be goin'; time doesn't wait for me. it keeps on rollin'. (T. Scholtz) LYNNE GOTTLIEB: We are all flowing heading for unknown directions; search- ing for nothing in particular, but knowing it is out there somewhere. LAURA GRAFF: You can’t always get what you want,but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need (Rolling Stones) DARRYL GRAHAM: Let's go play some B-Ball. PHYLLIS GRAY: A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle. DEBORAH GREEN: Oh baby. baby, it's a wild world. It's hard to get by just upon a smile. (Cat Stevens) DEBRA GREENE: A man who is master of himself can end sorrow as easily as he can invent a pleasure. (Oscar Wilde) STACEY GREY: Be a craftsman in speech that thou mayest be strong, for the strength of one is the tongue, and speech is mightier than all of fighting. (Maxims of Ptamhotep) MELINDA GROSS: Live and let live DENISE GUARINO: Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others can not keep it to themselves.” JOSEPH GUNTHER has been a photog- rapher for the Port Light. He enjoys ten- nis. skiing, and racing PETER GUNTHER has many interests, including sports such as basketball, car racing, surfing and skiing. DONNA HAHN: There is friendship, something of all relations, and something above them all. It is the golden thread that ties the heart of all the world. Peter Gunther Donna Hahn 105 Gretchen Hanser Hitomt Hashimoto Diane Hayden Harry Hall Classroom cronies: (Top left) Jack Wolf and Chet Nakelski plan the Great Tab and Coke Heist (Top right) Things are looking up for Ray DeAngelo and Gary Katz (Bottom) Peters Gunther and Wezenaar pick a peck of possible colleges io Suzanne Hall Steve Hamblin Melissa Hammerle Kevin Healy Susan Heck Susan Helstowski HARRY HALL: “I have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant, and kindness from the unkind, yet strangely, I am ungrateful to these teachers. (Kahlil Gibran) SUZANNE HALL: Toto, I have a feeling we re not in Kansas anymore (Dorothy G) STEVE HAMBLIN: Save some space cr people will know you too much. MELISSA HAMMERLE: Oh a false clock tries to tick out my time To disgrace, dis- tract. and bother me. And the dirt of gos- sip blows into my face. And the dust of rumors covers me But if the arrow is straight. And the point is slick. It can pierce through dust no matter how thick. So I'll make my stand And remain as I am And bid farewell and not give a damn. (Bob Dylan) GRETCHEN HANSER: Oh. what sad times are these when passing ruffians can say “Ni at will to old ladies. There is a pestilence upon this land! Nothing is sacred Even those who arrange and design shrubberies are under considera- ble economic stress at this point in time (Roger the Shrubber) ROY HANSON plans to work after gradu- ation and to pursue his interest in boats. PHIL HARRIS: If tomorrow I die. I shall be content for I have lived. And my life is worthy of content. . at least. BEN HARRISON: “The only time my edu- cation was interrupted was when I went to school. (George Bernard Shaw) HITOMI HASHIMOTO: To do a common thing uncommonly well brings success STEPHEN HASSETT plans to go to col- lege; his outside interests include boating and skiing. EMILY HAUSER: ' Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere translation or abstraction from life; it is life itself. (Havelock Ellis) SETH HAUSER: “In my future. I will use all that God has given me, to become all that I am capable of being. DIANE HAYDEN: “Be yourself. No one can ever tell you you're doing it wrong. KEVIN HEALY: “Guessing problems only to secure the mentioned. Passing paths that climb halfway into the void As we cross from side to side we hear the total mass retain. (Yes) SUSAN HECK: “If you would seek to find yourself Look not in a mirror For there is but a shadow there A stranger (Silemous) SUSAN HELSTOWSKI: ' Change and growth take place only when a person has risked himself and dares to become involved with experimenting with his own life. (Herbert Otto) 107 Meryl Hershman Bruce Higer Paul Hughson am Sometimes Schreiber is a world of intrigue: (Top left) Chris Dover practices for his part in You Only Live Twice. (Top right) David Scaramucci serves a daily portion of food to his pet sophomore (Bottom) Neil Silverstein and Chris Schnier help a mystery friend hide from a teacher whose class he has cut Nancy lannucci 108 Cathy Hiller Daniel Hulkower Jacki Hordes Tom Hey man __i Carole Jivin Paul Jones John Imperatore James Ingrisani Bettina Jacobs Heather Jacobsen William G James Jackie Jefferson JACKI HERDES: It isn’t how much you have, but how much you enjoy that makes happiness. MERYL HERSHMAN: If you will it, it’s not a dream. TOM HEYMAN has been on the gymnastics team. During his free time he likes to ski, hike, sail and swim. BRUCE HIGER: ‘Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn. CATHY HILLER: Last season’s fruit is eaten and the fulfilled beast shall kick the empty pail. For last year's words belong to last year’s language, and next year’s words await another voice. (T. S. Eliot) PAUL HUGHSON: You can’t fool me; there is no sanity clause.” (Chico Marx) DANIEL HULKOWER: There is no sanity so devastating in man’s life as utter sanity. (William Allen White) NANCY IANNUCCI: ‘G.T., for all you are, all my love. JOHN IMPERATORE: I’m a little bit wild and a little bit breezy, rollin’ high and ridin’ ’em easy, yes I am. (Charlie Daniels) BETTINA JACOBS: Don’t let the past remind us of what we are not now . . . For the times, they are changing. (Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, and Bob Dylan) HEATHER JACOBSEN: Slippery when wet. WILLIAM G. (JACE) JAMES III: “The good thing bout being good for nothing’ is you don’t 'ave nothing to live up to. (Andy Capp) JACKIE JEFFERSON: Our wills are ours — we know not how; our wills are ours — to make them things. (Tennyson) CAROLE JIVIN: “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. PAUL JONES: “Back, back, chicken shack.” 109 JONATHAN JOSEPH: The answer is for- bidden even to those who know it, and all the moreso to us. (Ramban) MATTHEW JOYCE: Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. STEVEN KAISER: Pulling on the anchor, letting go the rope. Age rules over all things, Fate over hope. (Gentle Giant) LISA KANDELL: “In every moment there’s a reason to carry on. FRANKLIN KASMIN: “We choose our next world through what we learn in this one. Learn nothing, and the next world is the same as this one, all the same limita- tions and lead weights to overcome.” (Richard Bach in Jonathan Livingston Seagull) DENNIS KAST: I’m no schoolboy, but I know what I like; you should have heard me just around midnight.” GARY KATZ: It’s my life . . . God was the one to give it, and I ain’t gonna let nobody tell me how to live it. It’s my song, right or wrong.” (Charlie Daniels) NORIO KAWAKAMI plans to study Orien- tal architecture and create Oriental-style American buildings. ALICE KAWIECKI: It's only words, and words are all I have to take your heart away. (Bee Gees) RICHARD KECK plans to attend college and get a degree in engineering. CARA KEEGAN: The journey, not the arrival, matters. (Montaigne) AMY KEHOE: You never leave friends you love; part of them you take with you, leaving part of you behind. (RHB) KENNETH KELLIHER: “The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. (Edward John Phelps) MICHAEL KELLY is an avid bowler. He plans to attend college and study psy- chology. DORON KEREN: For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” (Pink Floyd) Steven Kaiser Lisa Kandell Nono Kawakami Cara Keegan Dennis Kast Gary Katz Alice Kawiecki Richard Keck Stephanie Judd Franklin Kasmin fw i A • A Jonathan Joseph Matthew Joyce Amy Kehoe Ken Kelliher Michael Kelly Doron Keren Moments of mirth: (Top) Susan Helstowski flashes a grin a mile wide (Bottom) Karen Rekow. Mar- tha Ahern. Valerie Ward and Cheryl Martin pose a threat to Charlie s Angels Kenzie Keyes Stacy Kitt Bill Knauer There's lots to smile about in the course of a school day: (Top left) Art is the fun part for Marina Williams (Top right) Lisa Montanus plans a devilish trick that she will play on her locker-mate (Bottom) Jeff Teta has sweet dreams while resting on Diane Mor- row's shoulder Petra Ketelhohn Edward Knizewski Wayne Knopp 112 CO m PETRA KETELHOHN: ‘The laughter we will remember whenever we remember. . . the way we were. KENZIE KEYES participated on the basketball and winter track teams and was a member of the Band. Stage Band and German Club. ANDREW KIMURA enjoys all sports and was an active member of the Band. STACY KITT: ‘When I'm good. I'm very, very good, but when I'm bad. I’m better. (Mae West) PAUL KLEINMAN: Everyone should have the chance to slow down a bit. BILL KNAUER: True happiness con- sists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. (Ben Jon- son) EDWARD KNIZEWSKI: Do unto oth- ers as you would have them do unto you. WAYNE KNOPP: “Some men see things as they are and say. Why?' I dream of things which never were and say. Why not?' (Robert Kennedy) FRANK KOERBER: I can do all things through him who strengthens me. (Philippians 4:13) PAM KOLLER: I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile; I may never pass this way again . . (Seals and Crofts) HOWARD KOLODNY: No matter what the game, it’s always nice to have an ace in the hole.” BARBARA KOZIAK: “Vivamus atque amemus. (Catullus 5) MICHAEL KRAMER was a member of the wrestling and gymnastics teams. He worked in the student store and participated in the Computer Club. SUZANN KURZ: Hello my friend, so happy to see you again Been all by myself — I don't think I can make it alone. Keep pushing ahead.” MICHAEL LAMBERTI is a real out- doorsman, enjoying fishing and hunt- ing. He intends to study agriculture. Frank Koerber Pam Koller Howard Kolodny Michael Kramer Michael Lamberti Barbara Koziak Suzann Kurz miM Jerry La Rosa John Lawrence Mark Lerner Robin Levine Philip Loree John Losano lan Loze Nancy Ludwig Ahca Machado Susan Madison ROBERT LARSEN was a member of the lacrosse and football teams. JOHN LAWRENCE: I used to live in a room full of mirrors; all I could see was me. (Jimi Hendrix) ROBIN LEVINE: ‘ Here is a fact that should help you to fight a bit longer: Things that don't actually kill you outright make you stronger. (Piet Hein) STEVEN LEVINE: A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. PAUL LEVINSON: What a long, strange trip it’s been. RAY LIOTTI: Bartender, another round, please LANE LIPTON: Time it was, And what a time it was. It was A time of inno- cence. A time of confidence. (Paul Simon) LIZ LISTER: Now I know my life has given me more than memories; day by day we can see, and every moment, there's a reason to carry on. (Kenny Loggins) PHILIP LOREE: Get together Break some bread Yes, together, that's what I said (Ginger Baker) JOHN LOSANO: There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. (Shakespeare) ALAN LOZE: Keep your head to the sky. ELIZABETH LUBIN: Listen to me and I'll sing you a song, and the time will go by ’til you never know where it's gone. Talk to me and I’ll tell you my life story. Walk with me and I'll tell you my dreams of glory. (James Taylor) NANCY LUDWIG: There is a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things, and a time for small things 115 116 Dennis Malivuk Ellie Manko Carmela Marano Michael Madura Ten Magazine Tim Mallon Lori Mann Wilfredo Magana Tickling the ivories: Jeff Stevens seeks to outdo Liberace MICHAEL MADURA is an active sports- man. He was a member of the lacrosse, soccer and wrestling teams, but likes hunting and waterskiing as well. WILFREDO MAGANA is a devout athlete, enjoying weight training and soccer in particular. TERI MAGAZINE: “There s nothing to fear but fear itself.” DENNIS MALIVUK: ‘It's been such a long time, I think I should be going.” (Boston) TIM MALLON enjoys motocross racing and states, “When in doubt, gas it.” ELLIE MANKO: As gold which he can- not spend will make no man rich, so knowledge, which he can not apply, will make no man wise.’’ (Samuel Johnson) LORI MANN: “When you come to the edge, you think you have come to the end, but you've only come to part of the beginning.” CARMELA MARANO’S traveling has encouraged her to become a linguist. ANDREA MARKFIELD: “The more things change, the more they remain the same.” ELIZABETH MARLIN: “The gull sees far- thest who flies highest. (Sullivan) LINDA MARRA: Winners never know the worth of losing 'til the prize has slipped right through their hands. Love will take a heart of its own choosing and break it if you try to understand. (Dan Fogelberg) CHERYL MARTIN: “There comes a time.” MARIO MASSA spends his time hanging out and listening to music. He enjoyed being a member of the soccer team. DENNIS MATALON: A boy's will is the wind’s will, and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) NANCY MAURO: You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart. (Carole King) LARRY MAZZEO: And for the first time, there’s no pain in my life. It’s been a long hard road that I’ve gone, but it’s so much better now that I’m looking back and see- ing it all.” (Steve Walsh) Andrea Markfield Elizabeth Marlin Linda Marra Cheryl Martin Mario Massa Dennis Matalon Nancy Mauro Larry Mazzeo 117 GARY McGREGOR: “Take it anyway you want it; be your own superstar Let the world know the only way you want it is the way you are ' (Hughie Thomasson) BILL McMANUS plans to become an engineer During his free time. Bill skis and listens to the Grateful Dead JOHN MEANEY: What a long, strange trip it's been! (Grateful Dead) TAMMY MEHLMAN: 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 ” (J Pan- kow) LOUIE MELE: Be good to the people you meet when going up the ladder of life because you're going to meet the same people on the way down ” JORGE MENDOZA played on the soccer team and spent his free time hangm' out and saying. “Listen to me.” PATTI MERITT has a green thumb when she grows plants. She also enjoys all kinds of music. DIANA MEYER is an active photographer. She took pictures for both the calendar and yearbook. DOROTHY MEYER: Man's capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any preced- ent. so little has been tried.” (Thoreau) ARES MICHAELIDES: “If I only knew then what I know now. it would have made life a lot easier ” JOHN MICHALSKI really enjoys flying and plans to make it a career. In his free time he plays tennis and paddleball. JIM MILHAVEN: “Quitters never win; win- ners never quit.” HENRY MILLER: Sleeping dogs bark the loudest.” (A. Bunker) LINDA MILLER: “The lowest ebb is the turn of the tide.” BONNIE MILLS: And the best is yet to come. This is only the beginning and we've only just begun, and I know, oh yes. the best is yet to come. (Carole King) MICHELE MILNAMOW: “I don’t meddle with what my friends believe or reject, anymore than I ask whether they are rich or poor. I love them.” (James Russell Lowell) Gary McGregor Bill McManus John Meaney Patti Meritt Diana Meyer Dorothy Meyer Ares Michaelides John Michalski Jim Milhaven 118 Carlos Monsalve Lisa Montanus Domenic Morrocu Maria Morrocu Deborah Moslow Diane Morrow Eileen Muir Brian Mulcahy Schoolwide Overtures: (Top left) Ken Riemann blows a breath of Beethoven (Middle left) Janet Wheeler serenades midday diners. (Bottom) Richard Siren s and Godfrey Sibert s radio's got rhythm. (Top right) Eugene Salerno pays homage to the Dead 120 i I; I Jean Lori Murray Suzan Murray Johanna Mustacchi John Nahas CARLOS MONSALVE: “Hey. guys, what's happening?” For Carlos, a job as an air- line pilot. USA MONTANUS: 'Today I don't want to live for; I want to live.” DOMENIC MORROCU: Don’t put off tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow.” MARIA MORROCU enjoys a large variety of activities. Among them are traveling, playing tennis, swimming, and dancing. DIANE MORROW: “Good friends. I will always remember and love.” DEBBIE MOSLOW: “We re captive on a carousel of time. We can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came, and go round and round and round in the circle game.” (Joni Mitchell) EILEEN MUIR: “The time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things: Of shoes — and ships — and sealing wax — of cabbages and kings . .” (Lewis Car- roll) BRIAN MULCAHY: “We know what we are, but not what we may be ” (Shake- speare) SUZAN MURRAY is an avid sports enthu- siast. She was on the lacrosse, volleyball, and field hockey teams. JOHANNA MUSTACCHI: “Old men like to give good precepts to console them- selves for no longer being able to give bad examples. (La Rochefoucauld) JOHN NAHAS: A coward dies a thou- sand deaths. A brave man only dies once.” CHET NAKELSKI: ’’Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he is never disap- pointed. JAY NEAL loves to play lacrosse, and he also enjoys the ski slopes. PAUL NEWMAN: “See you later — I'm gone.” (M.T.B.) JOHN NICHOLS: Mine honor is my life; both grow as one: Take honor from me and my life is done.” (Shakespeare) Paul Newman o JJ cn 121 122 Robin Oakes Peter Olsen William Owens Punching out their futures: (Top left) Dennis Kast finds typing an electrifying experience. (Top right) Joe Castro unrolls the finished product. (Bottom left) Michael Vietri finds that his eyes are not on his own paper; but then again, they shouldn't be (Bottom right) Typing in triplicate is an old experience for Maria Angiuli. having done it again. and again and again Michael Nocera Carol Noga Donna Nolan Lucy Nuzzolese Cesar Oballe Douglas Obremski Timothy O'Connell Kerry O'Neill Martin Ornstein Robert Otto MICHAEL NOCERA: “A man is as happy as he makes up his mind to be. DONNA NOLAN: Do not walk in front of me; I may not follow. Do not walk in back of me; I may not lead Walk beside me and just be my friend. (Albert Camus) LUCY NUZZOLESE: Everybody needs a change, a chance to check out the new, but you’re the only one to see the changes you take yourself through. (Stevie Wonder) ROBIN OAKES: All that glistens is not gold. (Shakespeare) CESAR OBALLE is an all-around sports fan; he especially likes to play football. DOUG OBREMSKI enjoys motocross, ski- ing, and playing football Also included in his favorite activities are art and concerts. TIMOTHY O’CONNELL: Some folks trust their reason, others trust their minds, but I don’t trust for nothing, cause I know it comes out right. (Grateful Dead) PETER OLSEN: A lover of the great out- doors. Peter plans to make the mountains his home. KERRY O’NEILL: Pick up the pieces you see before you. Don't let your weak- nesses destroy you. You know wherever you go, the world will follow. So let your reasons be true to you. (Cat Stevens) MARTIN ORNSTEIN: For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next. But he would think of something. (Arthur C. Clarke — 2001) ROBERT OTTO: A member of the soccer and basketball teams, Robert also likes to ski. WILLIAM OWENS: was a star running back for the Varsity Football Team and plans to make a career in business. STACY PALATELLA: Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. ALAN PARKER: Sometimes I think ain't none of us pure crazy and ain’t none of us pure sane until the balance of us talks him that-a-way. It’s like it ain’t so much what a fellow does, but it's the way a majority of folks is looking at him when he does it. (William Faulkner) CHRIS PATTERSON: It's the beginning of a new love inside; you’ve got the way to make it all nappen: Set it spinning, turning roundabout; create a new dimen- sion. 123 Deborah Peavey Sandra Pedone Pedro Pereira James Petito 124 Comrades in arms: (Top) Joe Schwartz. Steve Kaiser and David Effman will always be cute and cuddly. (Bottom left) Susan Seibold and Kate Bernhard are swinging partners (Bottom right) Pam Koller and Pam Spector are mirror images in a frame. Lawrence Pecker Angela Pepe Nancy Persons Neil Pirozzi DEBORAH PEAVEY: Will you, won’t you, will you, won’t you, will you join the dance? (Lewis Carroll) LAWRENCE PECKER: “If I am not for myself, who will be for me? And if I am only for myself, what am I?” KAREN PISANI: Truth is with ourselves; it takes no rise from outward things whatever you may believe. SANDRA PEDONE: Our world is filled with dreams that we have made, and that only we can keep.” ANGELA PEPE has plans to be a business administrator. MICHAEL POULOS spent his time as a member of the bowling team and the Schreiber Times staff. PEDRO PEREIRA is an avid sports fan. He was on the soccer and track teams. He also spends his free time with photography. NANCY PERSONS: All who joy would win must share it — Happiness was born a twin. (Lord Byron) ROCCO POZZULO was on the soccer and baseball teams. He also enjoys hockey and riflery. STEVE PROFACA spends his free time among cars. He enjoys auto mechanics. JAMES PETITO: Move over, Rover. Let Jimmy take over. (Jimi Hendrix) NEIL PIROZZI: I’ll do it later. TARA PUROHIT occupies her free time with art and music. She plans to become a law- yer. PATRICK PUTON: Man is the hunter. Woman is his game. Karen Pisani Thomas Plominski Rosa Portugal Michael Poulo Rocco Pozzulo Steve Profaca Tara Purohit Patrick Puton 125 DOLORES RAIMO: If you love some- thing very much, let it go free. If it does not return, it was never meant to be yours.” (P S. — Thanks, Mom, Dad, Lorena. Rita.) SANDRA RAMOS: What do I do when my love is away? (Does it worry you to be alone?) How do I feel by the end of the day? (Are you sad because you are on your own?) No, I get by with a little help from my friends. (Beatles) JANET RANKIN: Time flies. You can t; they go too fast. Dolores Raimo Sandra Ramos Janet Rankin AMY REICH: Don’t believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limi- tation. Look with your understanding, find out what you already know, and you’ll see the way to fly. (Richard Bach) STEVEN REIFF: An age that has no criti- cism is either an age in which art is immo- bile, hieratic, and confined to the repro- duction of formal types or an age that possesses no art at all. (Oscar Wilde) DOUGLAS REIMAN: You will lead Yours is the honour. (Alexander Kent) KAREN REKOW: If you smile at me I will understand ’cause that is something everybody, everywhere does in the same language. (Crosby, Stills and Nash) JAYNE RESSA: May God bless and keep you always; may your wishes all come true. May you always do for others and let others do for you. May you build a ladder to the stars, climb on every rung. And may you stay, Forever Young. (Bob Dylan) DANIEL RICE: Id’d have to be some kind of natural-born fool to want to pass that way again. (J.T.) JUDY RICE: He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. KENNETH RIEMANN: To live is the rar- est thing in the world. Most people just exist, that is all. (Oscar Wilde) MARIA RODRIQUEZ was a member of the TESL Club and intends to go to school at Nassau. LEE ROSEN: Thinking about today, wor- rying about tomorrow; nothing ever stays the same. Blame your madness on sor- row, to be a happy man. (Outlaws) LYSA ROTHENBERG: All things must pass. (George Harrison) Steven Reiff Jayne Ressa Douglas Reiman Daniel Rice Amy Reich Karen Rekow Kenneth Riemann Judy Rice LAURENCE ROTHSTEIN: I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. (Albert Einstein) 126 Manuel Roque Lee Rosen Lysa Rothenberg Laurence Rothstein 127 Solitary Toils: (Top left) Linda Applebaum tries her hand at the teacher s side of the desk. (Top right) Jill Dubitsky clocks how long it takes her foot to fall asleep (Bottom left) A lull in classroom activities provides Mitch Wegweiser with a moment to consider a clever opening device (Bottom right) Neil Pirozzi puts a final touch on his home-made atomic bomb Clint Rowland Patricia Rubiano Gail Rubin April Rubinson Stacy Ruchlamer Deborah Rudin Mike Ryan Stephen Rybecky Blissful Reveries: (Top left) On a gloomy Monday afternoon John Meaney recalls a starry Saturday night. (Top right) Ricky Shaw grinds gears in Math. (Bottom left) Sue Zmder. having just finished reading a Folger edition, recalls Shakespeare's wit and wisdom (Bottom right) Al Calabrese gets his research books by telekinesis. Allyson Sackman Dermod Saunders Christian Schlaefer CLINT ROWLAND: If anything can go wrong, it will. PATRICIA RUBIANO was a member of the TESL Club and intends to go to col- lege. GAIL RUBIN: May you stay forever young. (Peter. Paul and Mary) APRIL RUBINSON: I just want to let you know that I’ll be standing wherever you run. Please stand by me. when the time comes. (Tom Petty) STACY RUCHLAMER: “He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. DEBORAH RUDIN: All of the answers you seek can be found in the dreams that you dream on the way.” (Dan Fogelberg) MIKE RYAN says Howdy as he walks the halls and hangs out. He also enjoys listening to music. STEPHEN RYBECKY likes cars and motocross. ALLYSON SACKMAN: “Escaping away, from the moments that make up a dull day. (Pink Floyd) EUGENE SALERNO: I’m as free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot change.” (Lynyrd Skynyrd) PHILIP SALERNO: “What a long, strange trip it’s been. (The Grateful Dead) NELLE SALTZMAN: “If you’ve built castles in the air. all needn’t be lost. That’s where they should be Now build foundations under them. (Henry Thoreau) DERMOD SAUNDERS: I'd rather live 50 years like a tiger, than 100 years like a sloth. DAVID SCARAMUCCI: Take time to think — it is the source of all power. SCOTT SCHLISSEL: Winter. Spring. Summer or Fall, all you got to do is call, and I’ll be there — you got a friend. 129 BH r I Chris Schreiber Debbie Schwartz Peter Segall Richard Segall Marcia Sheldon Godfrey Sibert Neil Silverstein BARRY SCHNEIDER: ‘I get by with a little help from my friends. I get high with a lit- tle help from my friends. Going to try with a little help from my friends.” (Lennon and McCartney) CHRIS SCHNIER: You don’t need a weather man to know which way the wind blows.” (B Dylan) CHRIS SCHREIBER: Do what you feel is best.” DEBBIE SCHWARTZ: Don’t confront me with my failures; I have not forgotten them.” (Jackson Browne) JOSEPH SCHWARTZ: ‘‘Does the name Pavlov ring a bell?” MATTHEW SCHWARTZ enjoys the out- doors with backpacking, cross-country skiing and lacrosse. PETER SEGALL: “Learning is the acqui- sition of knowledge and a high grade- point average.” RICHARD SEGALL: Come in here, dear boy Have a cigar, you're gonna go far You're gonna fly high; you’re never gonna die. You're gonna make it if you try. They're gonna love you.” (Pink Floyd) SUSAN SEIBOLD: Chance favors the prepared mind.” (Pasteur) ANITA SETHI: ’’I shall not live in vain. (Emily Dickinson) WENDY SEWELL: “Now I’m learning to fly. and this freedom is like nothing that I've ever known.” (Dan Fogelberg) DAVID SHAPIRO: “The world of reality has its limits; the world of imagination is boundless.” RICHARD SHAW spends his time skiing and playing tennis. He thinks things are err right” and intends to be a doctor. MARCIA SHELDON: “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know . . . the dif- ference. GODFREY SIBERT: ’Get all you can whije you can.” NEIL SILVERSTEIN: Munch out and be merry!” 131 Carmela Simonetti Frank Smith Mike Sowle CO CT r- O) CO CD Is- o LU CO J Is- X LU CO CT Is- cn LU CO CD Is- J CO 0C o Dorien Spatz Pam Spector They've found their niche: (Top left) Melodious strains escape from Cathy Hiller's violin. (Middle left) Andrew Kimura punches in computer entries without looking. (Bottom) Toby Wilner enjoys the results of her latest photography expedition. (Top right) John Nichols delivers his speech with the poise and confidence of an experienced orator. 132 A CARMELA SIMONETTI is an enthusiastic dancer. She plans a future as a linguist after college STEVE SLAYTON: “Freedom is the right to do what is bad for you.” FRANK SMITH is an ardent sportsman. He was on both the lacrosse and football teams. EILEEN SMITHEIMER: “If a man gives sun- shine, love, and warmth in the world, then his life has had meaning. MIKE SOWLE: “Beware of your knowledge and be aware of its limits. STEVEN SPANN: “Don’t count the days; make the days count.” DORIEN SPATZ: “Don’t wait until it’s time to die to find out you've never lived.” PAM SPECTOR: “Do something according to your own principle (which is felt) and not by what is right or wrong (which is thought).” MARTHA SPIEKER: “If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” BOBBY SQUILLARO’S outside interests include cars (especially M.G.’s) and music. ILSE STALIS: “If A equals success, then the formula is A equals X plus Y and Z, with X being work, Y play, and Z keeping your mouth shut. JOANNE B. STANWYCKS: “Live every day as a miracle.” BOB STEPHENS says, “Grease for peace” as he builds cars and goes to auto races. JEFFERY STEVENS: “Fanatics have their dreams wherewith they weave a paradise for a sect.” (John Keats) FRANKLIN STRUBER: “The future is golden . . . God help us if it ever melts.” SUSAN SUCHMAN: “Don't dream it... Be it!” (The Rocky Horror Picture Show) Use Stalis Robert Stephens Jeffery Stevens Martha Spieker Robert Squillaro Joanne Stanwycks Franklin Struber Susan Suchman 133 Rosemary Temperino Susan Terrell Jeamne Tesoriero 134 BERNARD SUN: Thinking is the hardest work there is — which is probably the reason why so few engage in it.” (Henry Ford) WILLIAM SUTTON: Lately I feel changes cornin' on. I know that I will soon be gone. (D F ) DANIEL SWIACKI: It s COOL!!'' ERIC SWICK can t decide on his favorite sport — he loves them all. WILLIAM SYMANSKTs favorite interest is stock car racing He hopes to become a mechanic. JOHN SZARO played on both the soccer and baseball teams LISA TABACHINI: So on and on I go. the seconds tick the time out There’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. (Cat Stevens) TARA MARIE TARSY: The heart cares not where it lives, but where it loves. ANDREW TAZBIN: Ah. but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp. (Robert Browning) ROSEMARY TEMPERINO: If you first don’t succeed, try. try again.” SUSAN TERRELL: Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly; I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free, gotta find my corner of the sky.” (Pippin) JEANINE TESORIERO: Tis God gives skill, but not without men’s hands: He could not make Antonio Stradivari’s vio- lins without Antonio. Get thee to thy easel. (George Eliot) JEFF TETA: Of all the things I value most in life. I see my memories and feel their warmth and know that they are good.” (Black Sabbath) GARY THAL: It is only when we forget all our learning that we begin to know.” (Thoreau) GABRIELE TIBERIA enjoys going to the City and playing most sports Lisa Tabachim Tara Marie Tarsy Daniel Swiacki John Szaro Puckering Up: Use Stalls coaxes some mellow sounds from her French horn during the Hofstra Marching Band Festival Gabriele Tiberia Jeff Teta Gary Thai Tina Thompson Paul Tierney Giulia Torlora Fred Triana Troubled Souls: (Left) Janet Rankin can t tell if she is coming or going (Middle top) Philip Gioia searches for his lost left hand (Top right) Doug Wefer can t believe he ate the whole thing (Bottom right) Ralph DeCesare glares out at rowdy researchers Maria Triana 136 Christine Trunz John Turner f Sharon Tunnell Amy Turtletaub PAUL TIERNEY: “Winning isn't every- thing; it’s the only thing. (Vince Lom- bardi) GIULIA TORTORA: ‘Conform and be dull. ' (J. Frank Dobie) FRED TRIANA: Try to be an optimist each day and give a smile; try to spend your time happily and it will all seem worthwhile. Try to forgive and forget the hurt of the past, and try to look toward the future and let memories last.’ CHRISTINE TRUNZ: “I want to get away and live my life, near the rivers and trees I want to spend my days making rhyme and be free!” (Loggins and Messina) SHARON TUNNELL; Get a job, slob!” JOHN TURNER: There is no message to my madness.” AMY TURTLETAUB: “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success, unexpected in com- mon hours.” (Thoreau) MICHAEL VALENTE: “The south's gonna do it again.” LAURA VECSEY: “You'll learn from them . . . Someday, someone will learn from you. It's a beautiful recipro- cal arrangement.” (J. D. Salinger) DEBBIE VERBEECK spends her free time doing gymnastics, playing paddle- ball and tennis, skateboarding and swimming. MICHAEL VIETRI fills his free time with baseball, hockey and photography. Michael Valente Laura Vecsey Debbie Verbeeck Michael Vietri 137 Words ol Wisdom: (Top left) Robin Levine warns mealmates of the risks involved m drinking Tab (Bottom left) llene Wemtraub doesn t want to share extra-credit problem answers (Top right) Bernard Sun convinces others that $100,000 bars are the best meals to be had (Bottom right) Sandy Ramos and Wendy Crandall decide that cotton candy should be pinker ' 38 Gina Villani Laura Wagner Valerie Ward Lenny Vivona James Waggener Patricia Walsh Mary Walsh Glenn Weber Ira Wattenberg T Mark Wemress GINA VILLANI 13 an avid sports fan who par- ticipated in lacrosse and cheerleading in school and who spends her free time skiing and bike riding LENNY VIVONA’s favorite outdoor activities are motocross and football. He also enjoys taking pictures JAMES WAGGENER loves sports, but also enjoys playing drums in Band. LAURA WAGNER, when she isn't playing baseball or floor hockey, is building 2,000- piece jigsaw puzzles MARY WALSH: May your hands always be busy. May your feet always be swift May you have a strong foundation when the winds are changing shift. (Bob Dylan) PATRICIA WALSH: No happy time that passes is ever really gone if it leaves a lovely memory for looking back upon. (Robin St. John) VALERIE WARD: “The permanent tempta- tion of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life comes when dreams are surrendered to reality. IRA WATTENBERG: The Lord is first, my friends are second, and I am third. (Gale Sayers) GLENN WEBER: I’m as free as a bird, and this bird you'll never change (Ronnie Van- zant) DOUGLAS WEFER yells, I’m survivin’! as he zips down an expert ski slope or sails on the Sound MARK WEINRESS spends his free time ski- ing, sailing and swimming. KEITH WEINSTEIN: People conceive of time as a device for calibration — as a clock. This is incorrect. Rather, time is that element of life which allows for change Therefore, conceive of time as the separa- tion of all one’s selves through time. liene Weintraub Mark Werst Peter Wezenaar Darra Wheeler Janet Wheeler Dawn White Going For It: (Top left) Darryl Graham helps keep the school in top shape by pointing out a burned out light. (Bottom left) Tammy Mehlman shows why she got a job in Madrid's bullfight ring. (Top right) Wendy Fine gets set to bump it out of sight (Bottom right) David Shapiro dares anyone to knock his volleyball off. Richard White Gavin Whitmore Elizabeth Wikstrom Marina Williams Toby Willner Melinda Winston ILENE WEINTRAUB: The only way to have a friend is to be one.” (Emerson) MARK WERST spends his free time around cars. He also enjoys camping and hunting. DARRA WHEELER: As we grow older, carefully surrendering the things of youth, we must remember to learn something from all that we are forced to leave behind.” JANET WHEELER: Will you, won t you, will you, won’t you, won't you join the dance?” (Lewis Carroll) DAWN WHITE: ”1 get by with a little help from my friends.” (Lennon and McCartney) GAVIN WHITMORE: Only the good die young.” (Billy Joel) ELIZABETH WIKSTROM: “Wrinkles merely indicate where smiles have been.” (Mark Twain) MARINA WILLIAMS: Everybody had a good time. Everybody let their hair down.” (John Lennon) TOBY WILLNER: “And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. (Kahlil Gibran) MELINDA WINSTON: You can rent your blues and photograph your soul. You can even dig some diamonds out of rock and roll. You can change the world, but if you lose control, they will take away your T- shirt.” (E.L.P.) 141 Carolyn Wolf Jack Wolf Audrey Wolfson Fred Wood Dean Ziegei Susan Zmder Janie Zukas '4, Youth in Action: (Left) A masochistic Mitch Feuer closes the locker door on his fingers (Right) Dostoyevsky drives Toby Willner up a wall CAROLYN WOLF: Don’t worry about what happened yesterday Worry about what might happen tomorrow JACK WOLF: All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.'' (Edgar Allen Poe) AUDREY WOLFSON: Many times I’ve lied Many times I’ve listened Many times I've wondered how much there is to know Many dreams come true Some have silver linings I live for my dream and a pocket full of gold (R Plant) FRED WOOD tinkers with hot rods and electronics DEAN ZIEGEL: Live each day like it's your last. SUSAN ZINDER: You and I will change the world and then others will follow Others have said it before, but that doesn't matter It will be difficult, but that doesn't matter You and I will change the world (Arik Einstein) JANIE ZUKAS: There can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm SENIORS 1979 SENIORS 1979 SENIORS 1979 SENIORS 1979 SENIORS 1979 SENIORS 1979 SENIORS 1979 SENIORS G P dedicated tv: tim sivy } 8 fieri (?ernrianii CLUBS Isn’t it great? Besides all those Activities we read about in that other section, here is a whole section all about groups formed by students who all have the same interests. “Photography, language clubs, student publications, even a Student Governmental Body. These ‘Clubs’ had something for everybody.. . 145 Student Government, S.A.C. Promote Social Events The Student Government’s main goal this year was to help unify the student body. By taking part in preparations for Celebra- tion 78 and monthly cultural arts presentations, this goal was, to a great extent, reached Some highlights of the year included a pantomime show by the Claude Kipness Company, a presentation of Daughters and Fathers, and a very successful “Cacophony Concert and Midterm Dance In addition, the Student Activities Committee (S.A.C.), formed spe- cifically to organize social events, sponsored “The Battle of the Bands, the Deep River Concert, and a trip to Laser Rock at the Hayden Planetarium. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Liz Marlin. John Bikoff. Ilene Weintraub. Felise Milan. Susan Ades. Chris Colombo. Frank Smith. Celeste Di Maggio. Al Giordano. Paul Tierney. John Froccaro. Greg Bellon. Ben Harrison. Seth Hauser. Larry Pecker (2nd Row) Jill Dubitsky, Laura Jones. Toby Willner. Sue Gross. Shep Englander. Andy Elkins. Sally Wofford. Alan Parker. Bill McManus. Nick Cuneo, Sam Clapp. Bernie Sun (3rd Row) Narmder Bhalla. Beth Schmebolk. Carol Michaelson. Sheryl Adelberg, Nancy Kohn. Amy Heck. Susan Santich. Liane Abel. Tim Mallon, Monique Fei. Stacey Grey (4th Row) Amy Turtletaub. Robin Levine. John Friedman. Linda Brown. Ken Goldsmith. Lisa Kandell, Chip Sanders. Susan Goldstein. Anita Sethi, Debbie Harrison. Margot Saul. John Stigi. Susan Zimmerman. Neil Helman. Veromque Puton. Chet Nakelski. John Fasano. Adam Sokoloff. Susan Drossman. Tim Cha- naud. Don Bremts. Dean Ziegel. David Ellner. Stephen Hassett. Neal DeYoung STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Shep Englander. Billy Sindel. Larry Weilheimer (Sec- ond Row) Jim Goodwin. Andy Rudin. David Ellner. Rich Hassman. David Levine. Andy Elkins T-Shirt Sale Is Main Pitch Of Senior Class Club “Buy your own Senior Class of '79 T-shirt!” was the familiar cry of this year’s Senior Class Club members as they solicited buyers to aid them in their profit-making scheme. Posters, flyers and the enthusiasm of the members themselves were just a few of the many tools employed to stimulate student interest in the project. Bake sales and popcorn sales were also organized as members attempted to achieve their longed-for goal: a club excursion to Florida or Canada Junior Class Club Forms Plans For Prom If you bought a doughnut at a Dunkin Donut sale earlier this year, or brownies and cookies at other times, chances are good that you were supporting the Jun- ior Class Club. Under the guid- ance of club chairman Mr Begun, members came up with many ideas for activities. At press time, plans were underway for a Junior Prom with profits going toward a club trip to a Broadway show. SENIOR CLASS CLUB Mary Beth Cosolito. Kathy Godfrey. Lane Lipton (Second Row) Dawn White Jane Zukas. Stephanie Judd. Nancy Gebei (Third Row) Mr Strafino. Hitomi Hashimoto. Amy Farber Monique Fei. Andrea Markfield JUNIOR CLASS CLUB Helame Baruch. Valerie Keppler. Kim Mourry (Second Row) Mr Begun Nadine Naccache. Denise Doscher. Julie Neuman 149 Shutter- Snappers Launch Productive Year The snapping of cam- era shutters betokened the start of another year of creative expression for members of the Photog- raphy Club. Film develop- ment, camera mainte- nance, and graphic tech- niques were enthusiastic- ally discussed At press time, the club planned to organize a photography contest sponsored by local merchants and open to all students. Roles of Women Group Exposes Prejudices The members of the newly-formed Roles of Women Club met together to share their ideas concerning women in our changing society. This dynamic group viewed and critiqued films, examined current textbooks for their atti- tudes concerning wo- men. and traveled to the Feminist Press They also planned a theatre party and hoped to see the upcoming show. I'm Getting My Act Togeth- er.'' On March 15, the club sponsored Schreib- er's first Susan B Anthony Day. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Steven Stein. Barry Kupferberg. Linda Brown. John Friedman ROLES OF WOMEN Meryl Hershman, Wendy Fine. Ileane Debel, Barbara Holisher. Olga Dufour. Nancy Werter T.V. Crew Campaigns For Live Cable The main endeavor of this year's T V Crew was their zealously fought and hotly contested campaign for live access to cablevision The installation of such a complex would equip the T.V. Studio for the broad- casting of programs to the entire community. As in past years, the Crew taped Sports Night Other special taping included Susan B Anthony Day and a program called Schreiber Spot- light for Cable T.V. Radio Club Finds It’s A Small World The Radio Club started ham radio classes this year in an attempt to spark more interest in the hobby. The loan of a teletype machine gave members the opportunity to read wire service copy in English. Italian, German, and Spanish. Stations from all over Europe were monitored with a new receiver donated to the club anonymously, and. with the addition of a transmitter purchased with club funds, members hoped to have world-wide communication ability. T V CREW: Mitchell Lowell. Ray Liotti. Dr RADIO CLUB: Greg Schnier. Ray Liotti. Israel. Kirk McDavid. David Fenton, Morey John Fasano. Dr. Israel Dubelier (Second Row) Ellen Abramow- itz. Ralph DeCesare. Larry Rothstem. Vance Cotier. John Fasano. Barbara Hol- isher. Lynne Gottlieb 151 Members Enjoy School Store’s Relaxed Atmo- sphere Schreiber students knew the Student Store as a place to buy cookies, candy, potato chips, and soda. The revenue from these sales went to help support the Student Gov- ernment. To the people who worked there, the Store was more than a junk food dealership; it was a place where they could work or just relax in the company of friends. Objective Advice Is Key For Aspiring Poets Many of Schreiber’s aspiring young poets found the Poetry Work- shop to be the answer to their cry for a helping hand and an honest opin- ion. Concentrating pri- marily on students’ writ- ing, club members, aided by Mrs. Patt, sought to aid each other through advice and friendly criti- cism. Poets planned to present the finished prod- ucts which resulted from these many hours of work at a reading at the Port Washington Public Library in May. STUDENT STORE Bruce Higer. Charlie Miller. Jack Wolf. Mike Kramer. Steve Reiff. (Second Row) April Rubinson. Lysa Rothenberg. Stacey Grey. Scott Schlissel (Third Row) Gail Rubin. Richard Hassman. Ellie Manko. Barbara Hol- isher. Nicole Doliner. Jeff Adams. Chet Nakelski POETRY WORKSHOP Stacey Grey. Mrs Patt. Laura Vecsey. Cas Patrick. Susan Zinder. Elite Manko. Maura Fitzpatrick NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Wendy Crandall. Nancy Werter. Anita Sethi. Susan Ades. Liz Marlin. Lisa Lager. Gary Schreiber, Glen Freyer (Second Row) Stacey Grey. Jordan Kitt. Andrew Tazbm. Richard Keck. Tom Heyman. Sue Barnett. Debbi Greene. Sheryl Adelberg National Student Exchange Plans Jaunts Countrywide Refusing to heed the old adage, ‘Curiosity killed the cat. members of the National Student Exchange threw themselves headlong into money-mak- ing schemes which would ultimately allow them to satisfy their desires to see new places, meet new people, and experience different lifestyles. Whether selling bagels or pushing light bulbs, a club member never lost sight of his goal: to amass sufficient capital to pay for a trip to a place he had never before visited Excursions were plan- ned for the April vacation, at which time club members would journey to such places as New Hampshire. Vir- ginia. Georgia. North Carolina, and California 153 79 Mathletes Chalk Up Another Winning Season Each school year, the Schreiber Mathletes. supervised by Mrs. Siener, meet with about eighty other schools from Long Island and solve dif- ficult math problems in competition. In keeping with their winning record, this year’s Mathletes, with Eileen Smitheimer and Gary Thai as co-captains, managed once again to finish high in the stand- ings. Chess Buffs Pit Wits, Strategies As highbrow as chess playing may sound, you didn’t have to be a mas- termind to be a member of the Chess Club; you just had to love the game. Chess buffs met weekly in the Math Resource Cen- ter where they pitted their wits and game strategies against those of fellow members in club tourna- ments. Participation in the Nassau County Interscho- lastic League provided the club’s top five strate- gists with opportunities for further competition. MATHLETES: Win Williams. Eileen Smitheimer. Susan Barnett. (Second Row) David Schanzer. Andrea Markfield. Liz Marlin. Gary Thai. (Third Row) Franklin Kasmin. Ed Kmzewski. Howard Kolodny. Janet Rankin. Mrs. Siener CHESS CLUB: Cas Patrick. Nelson Farber. Jordan Kitt. Eddie Kmzewski (Second Row) Marc Craig. David Scher. Mr Labrocca Computer “Bums” Keep Abreast Of Latest Advances The age of the computer is here, and no organization is more aware of this fact than the Computer Club Determined to keep abreast of the latest developments in this field, members met weekly with the objective of learning how to use Schreib- er’s various computers. In addition to sponsoring computer-programming con- tests. the club hoped to have the opportu- nity to visit a university or laboratory for the purpose of examining a highly-devel- oped computer system. Chem Aides’ Know-How Is Invaluable Did you ever stop to wonder whose were the mysterious 'helping hands” which on lab days set things in readiness for eager chemistry students? This was just one of the tasks of the Chemistry Aides, a small and faithful group of stu- dents who used their scientific know-how to the advantage of others. From organiz- ing laboratory materials to helping out in the resource center, the Chemistry Aides proved themselves invaluable to the department. COMPUTER CLUB Mr Lyman. Tom Heyman. Bernie Sun. Stephen Hassett. Michael Kolodny CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS: Monique Fei. Sue Barnett. Carol Michaelson. Susan Dross- man. Cyndi April (Second Row) Andy Elkins. Suzanne Ahlers. Dr. Grosmark 155 Under the direction of Mrs. Finnerty, the Latin Club once again held its Saturna- lia. Everyone had a good time at this yearly event, eat- ing, socializing and watch- ing homemade movies cre- ated for the occasion by members. In addition to the Saturnalia, the Latin Club held bake sales and raised enough money to travel into the City to see the Museum of Natural History’s exhib- ition of Pompey and also to arrange the viewing of the film Cleopatra in school. German Club Takes Trip To Busch Gardens This school year was a rewarding one for the Ger- man Club. Under the direc- tion of club advisor Mr. Gockel, members held weekly bake sales and sold cotton candy to raise money. The result of their labor was a trip, by train, to Busch Gardens, Virginia, where everyone had a great time. LATIN CLUB: Suzanne Saslow. Carole Shima. Suzanne Nelson, Lisa Mogenson. Tim Chanaud. Cas Patrick (Second Row) David Scher, Susan Barnett. Andrew Davilman. Mrs Finnerty, Paul Hughson. Cara Calvelli. Mike Barry. (Third Row) Barbara Koziak, Gerry Trombella. Ann Strickland. Lisa Zaslow. Jeanne Murphy, Doug Seibold. David Blum. Howard Kolodny. Michael Kolodny. Gary Thai. GERMAN CLUB Kirk McDavid, Monica Ernst. Michael Doyle (Second Row) Mr. Gockel. Michael Ernst. Dermod Saunders, Art Tascone. Annual Saturnalia Is Latin Club’s Evening Of Revelry 156 TESL Seeks To Acculturate New Students TESL. Teaching English as a Second Language, is a course which strives to help students from other countries learn Eng- lish and acculturate themselves without sacrificing their sense of ethnic and personal worth. For- mal classes, tutoring by volun- teers from the community, and peer help are the tools employed to achieve this end. In addition, social affairs and trips are used to provide TESL students with sup- port in their academic and inter- personal environments. Spanish TESL CLUB Mrs Girillo. Ciro Sapuy. Lucy Nunez. Jose Linares. Oswaldo Beltran. Marciae Beltran. Richardo Romero. Gili Ben Israel. Tara- neh Aryani. (Second Row) Wilma Alonzo. Yolanda Martinez. Patricia Rubiano. Rocio Aguero. Lidia Quesada. Amadeo Trejo. Rie Nam- iki. Guiomar Tamayo. Carmela Marano. Maria Morrocu. Angela Pepe. Dolores Raimo. Mrs Thymius (Third Row) Jamie Ospina. Pedro Per- eira. Domenic Morrocu. Mario Mossa. Cosme Hernandez. Maneroe Roque. Santiago Hernan- dez. George Mendoza. Carmela Simonetti. Joe Baco. Domenic Morrocu. Marina Venturini, Nancy DiCaterino. John Percio. Mrs. Slater SPANISH CLUB Andrea Pozzi, Amy Heck. She- ryl Adelberg. Susan Zinder. (Second Row) Susan Drossman. Lori Band. Tina Morrissey. Mrs Finizio. Nancy Kohn. Cyndi April. Carol Michaelson Lovers Form Club, Feast On Native Cuisine Eager to attract members, the Spanish Club held a successful Christmas party with lots of food, drink and music. With their goal accomplished, the members heard presentations from T.E.S.L. students in order to learn more about Central and South Ameri- can cultures and tried Spanish dances taught by teacher advisor Mrs. Finizio. As an end to a big year, members sold baked goods and, from their profits, dined at a Spanish restaurant. G.A.A. Keeps Spirit Alive Continuing in its estab- lished role of maintaining the oldest Schreiber tradi- tions, the G.A.A succeeded once again in keeping school spirit alive. Sopho- more girls were hosted and toasted and introduced to Schreiber's athletics pro- gram at the Sophomore Supper An evening of com- petitive camaraderie was enjoyed by all participants at Daddy-Daughter Night, and the annual rivalries between Blue and White surfaced once again when, on March 24, G.A.A. — sponsored Sports Night took place. Riding Club Gets “Horse Sense From Experienced Instructors “Don’t stand in the stir- rups!” “Keep your head up! “Make him go where you want. You're the one in control — not the horse.” The fifteen girls who were the recipients of these com- mands constituted Schreib- er's Riding Club, which pro- vided members from all lev- els of experience with the opportunity to improve their riding technique through the “helpful hints” of their instructors. G A A Carole Shima. Maura Mitchell. Jeamne Tesoriero. Cara Calvelli. Nancy Mauro, Rosemary Temperino (Second Row) Monica Weis. Lisa Patt. Laura Moll, Jackie D'Auria. Gail Miller. Darra Wheeler. Sally Florentino. Linda Marra. Sue Terrell. Stacy Palatella RIDING CLUB Felise Milan. Susan Ades. Heidi Gilpin. Stacey Grey LEADERS' CLUB Linda Marra. Sue Terrell. Carole Shima. Cara Calvelli. Karen Goldstein. Sally Wof- ford. Dede Delaney. Jennifer Digney (Second Row) Jeanine Tesoriero. Nancy Mauro. Allison Coyle. Rose Curci.Suzanne Nelson. Laura Moll. Barbara Krug. Lisa Patt, Maura Mitchell. Lori Dardia (Third Row) Patricia Jones. Lynda Petrossian. Sally Florentino. Jackie D'Auria. Debbie Beckford. Maria Angiuli. Gail Miller. Sue Helstowski. Monica Weis. Hillary Palawsky EXPLORERS Pam Milne, Lisa Lager. Stacey Grey. Steven Zeiger (Second Row) Martha Spieker. Mr Hurley. Chip Ressa Leaders’ Club Eases Burden Of Time- Consuming Tasks The Leaders’ Club, an active organization here at Schreiber. proved to be of invaluable service to the Physical Education Depart- ment. In an effort to alleviate the teachers’ burden of time-con- suming tasks, members took care of the morning gymnasium set- up, the sports peg-board, and the teachers' lounge soda machine, which produced revenue for the athletic program. The Leaders' Club provided excellent opportu- nities for those who wished to get involved in and support girls' ath- letics. Explorers Raise Funds For Camping Excursions If perchance, you satisfied your gambling lust by trying to guess the number of bottle caps in a large glass jar earlier this year, don't feel bad if you lost. Your moment of weakness helped to send a member of the Explorers Club on a very enjoya- ble camping weekend. This year, for the first time, the vacant position of faculty advisor was filled by Mr. Hurley, Chairman of the Art Department, who accompanied club members on all their excursions. 159 Perform- ances Of Varsity And Aeolian Choirs Enrich Sfudent Life As in past years, the Varsity and Aeolian Choirs made an important contribution to the musical enrichment of student life here at Schreiber. This year, supplemented by mem- bers of the Aeolian Choir, the Varsity Choir represented the United States at a music festi- val in Neerpolt. Belgium. Mem- bers helped defray their travel- ing expenses through such fund raisers as the annual Choir Citrus Sale and a paper drive. The Choir’s appear- ances in concerts throughout the year included Christmas performances at the Pan Am building in New York City and at J.C. Penney’s. The group also performed at the All-Dis- trict Choral Festival in Febru- ary. AEOLIAN CHOIR: Pam Gulliti. Diana Meyer. Toni Bilardello. Karen Pedersen. Adrienne Broe- del. Cindy Andel. Andrea Nowicki. Gina Pirn. Mr Capobianco (Second Row) Anne Young. Caroline Verity. Elaine Nowicki. Kathy Becker. Leonora Pesce. Kim Damiam. Kay Kim. Heidi Dembski VARSITY CHOIR Steve DiFrancesco. Jeff Stevens. John Losano. Harry Hall. George Poll. Steve Reiff. John Fasano. Richard Hassman, Kendall Walsh. Andrew Batten. Dieter Schapfel (Second Row) George McGuigan. Glen Freyer. Pam Newman. Lane Lipton. Nancy Persons. Sue Seibold. Anita Newman. Tracy Cahn. Alice Merjan. Fran Berk. Alan Parker. Cas Patrick (Third Row) Lisa Christiansen. Carol Cupernall. Edie King. Elizabeth Goutevemer. Debbi Greene. Cathy Hiller. Dede DiCandia, Suzy Dembski. Cara Keegan. Sally Florentino, Janet LaFiandra Seasoned Orchestra Plans European Tour Under the baton of Mr. Joseph Moo- ney, the Schreiber Orchestra had another year of successful perform- ances. Appearances included partici- pation in the the annual Winter Concert in December and the All-District String Festival in March. The Orchestra, which had previously accompanied the Varsity Choir to Wales and Mexico, plans a European tour next year. Stage Band Features Talented Musicians Chosen by reason of their expertise with brass, percussion, or string instru- ments. Schreiber s Stage Band con- sists of a select group of talented stu- dent musicians. Members met regu- larly on Wednesday evenings in the Schreiber auditorium where they rehearsed selections written specifi- cally for stage bands. Some of the Band's more popular pieces included the mellow sound of “Wind Song and the vibrant rhythms of ’ Speedway and “Sun Catchers. ORCHESTRA: Donna Kobe. Fran Kipman. Susan Becker. Amy Schall. Beth Charney. Mark Starr (Second Row) Jennifer Shiu. Belinda Muller. Suzanne Ahlers. Steve Stark. Mariquita Patterson. Laurence Huang STAGE BAND Judy Rice. Dorothy Meyer. Bob Borkowski. Lisa Montanus. David Fried (Second Row) Ken Riemann. Barry Schneider. Steve Spann. Stanley Cutler. Joe DeMeo (Third Row) Rus- sel Gaines. Graham Wiggins, Kenzie Keyes. Ares Michaelides. Chris DeMeo. Blair Harff. Andy Firstman. Steve Stein. Glenn Ochenkoski. Shelley Dropkin. 161 Band’s Long Practice Sessions Bear Sweet (Florida) Fruit Members of this year’s Band came to appreciate, as never before, all those many hours of practice. In addition to participation in concerts throughout the year, includ- ing the annual Winter Con- cert, Band members enjoyed two very welcome surprises. Recommended to the management of Studio 54, the Band was asked to per- form at this famous night spot, and on the evening of December 22, they found themselves bumping elbows with such stars as Cheryl Tieggs, Truman Capote, and Bianca Jagger. Yet another honor was to come, how- ever. In March, as a result of an invitation from the Disney World management, the Band escorted Mickey Mouse in his parade down Main Street, U.S.A., in Dis- ney World, Florida. BAND Karen Newman. Debbie Peavey. Harry Hall. Melissa Bowne, Sandy Vigliotti. Judy Rice. Addie Kustin. Valerie Kepler. Lisa Kain. Karen Rice. Janie Fish (Second Row) Dorothy Meyer. Cara Calvelh. Jon Joseph. Robert Borkowski. Denise Doscher. Brigitte Srefrmger. Gail Rubin. Julie Cook. Nicole Doliner, Alyssa Cutler. Bob Mallon. Tim Christ. Ann Strickland. Bennett Doliner. Wendy Mackler. Lisa Christiansen (Third Row) Kenzie Keyes. Ares Michaelides. Andy Firstman. Andrew Davilman. Chris DeMeo. Blair Harff. Jim Cava. Doug Wefer, David Hoberman. Mike McCurty. Gary Schreiber. Michael Mitchell. Ann Lien. Debbie DeMeo. Lucy Nuzzolese. Jason Michaelides. Dwayne McCurty. Kenny Kandigian. Chris Patterson. Russ Gaines. Lisa Montanus. David Fried. Matt Schwartz (Fourth Row) Glenn Ochenko- ski. Paul Bennett. Chet Nakelski, Shelley Dropkm. Graham Wiggins. Use Stalls. Stein Carlson. Mr Fish. Steve Spann. Stanley Cutler Laurence Diamond. Ken Riemann. Barry Schneider. Gary Thai. Linda Miller. Robert Root. KALEIDOSCOPE: Jill Dubitsky. Jane Zukas. Wendy Crandall. (Second Row) Harry Hall. Debbi Greene. Cathy Hiller. Suzanne Hall. Heidi Gilpin. Kaleidoscope Staff Seeks To Expose Hidden Talent In an effort to refute the premise that Schreiber students have no interest in cultivating a talent for literary crafts- manship. the staff of Kaleidoscope worked long and hard towards “expos- ing the hidden talent” of our school's “closet” artists. With the help of Mr. Hamburger’s professional opinion, club members learned how to refine their skills. Various fund-raising techniques were employed by the club in an effort to finance the spring issue, as well as a shorter “sampler” distributed free in January. These publications, which contained the creative writing, artwork, and photography of Schreiber stu- dents, supplied members with the opportunity to learn more about the mechanics of publication. 163 Edi tor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor The Schreiber Times Published by the Students of Paul D. Schreiber High School Frank Banta, Principal G.Bocarde, Faculty Advisor Copy Editor Editorial Page Editor Features Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor Sports Editor Photography Editors Barry Kupferberg Assistant to the Photography Editors Business Manager Jonathan Joseoh John Fasano, Ellie Manko Johanna Mustacchi Susan Zinder Andrew Davilman Paul Hughson Barbara Koziak Richard Federbush David Haar Chip Sanders Paul Huahsoit SCHREIBER TIMES: Trina Gauld. Mad- die Pascucci. Susan Zinder, Johanna Mustacchi, Anita Sethi. Liz Reich. (Second Row) Ellie Manko. Silvia Otto. Betty Ahn, Lori Miller, Tim Chanaud. Barbara Becker. Barbara Koziak. Lynne Gottlieb. (Third Row) Mr. Bocarde. Andrew Tazbin. David Haar. Randy Scherago. Jon Joseph. Palmer Massey, Denise Doscher. Andrew Davilman. Paul Hughson. Times Is Blend Of Provocative News, Features Under the auspicious leader- ship of editor-in-chief Jona- than Joseph and faculty advi- sor Mr. Bocarde. The Schreiber Times endeavored to cover the news in a com- plete and honest fashion. The paper was a mix of features, news, and editorial comments which attempted to provide interesting and educational reading for both the Schreiber and Port Washington commu- nities. PORT LIGHT STAFF Editors-in-Chief. . . Robin Oakes, Amy Reich Giulia Tor- tora, John Fasano Seniors Editor:. . . Use Stalis Underclass Editors:. . . Julie Cook, Sheryl Adelberg Photography Editor:. . . John Friedman Photography Staff: . . . Jeff Adam, Linda Brown, Stacey Kitt, Lisa Lane, Tommy Lee, Palmer Massey, Nancy Per- sons, Gary Thai Clubs Editor:. . . Kathleen Godfrey Girls' Sports Editor:. . . Linda Applebaum Boys' Sports Editor:. . . Gary Thai Business Editor:. . . Amy Reich Assistant Business Editor:. . . Nancy Gebel Treasurer:. . .UseStalis Art Editor:. . . John Fasano Assistant Art Editor:. . . Cathy Hiller Faculty Editor:. . . Giulia Tortora Assistant Editors:. . . Stacey Grey, Stephen Gould Layout Editor. . . Robin Oakes Faculty Advisor:. . . John Broza Staff: . . . Cara Calvelli, Stephen DiFrancesco, Karen Dumont, Wendy Fine, Martha Flanagan, Sally Florentino, Debbi Greene, Suzanne Hall, Gretchen Hanser, Fran Lip- man, Madeline Pascucci, Anita Sethi, Jennifer Shiu, Susan Suchman, Susan Zimmerman, Janie Zukas Special thanks to the staff of the Schreiber Times. Port Light Makes 79 A YearTo Remember It isn't easy to put together a con- cise, accurate, and attractive chronicle of the events of a year in the lives of nearly 1500 Schreiber students. We of the Port Light staff have done our best to recreate those events in these pages. This book is the result of months of aggravation,” earnest dis- cussions, and agonizing reappraisals. We think you will agree, as we do now, that the finished product has made it all worthwhile. PORT LIGHT: Use Stalis. Giulia Tortora. Tommy Lee. Stacey Grey. Robin Oakes (Second Row) Stephen DiFrancesco. Debbi Greene. Cathy Hiller. Suzanne Hall. Gary Thai. Nancy Gebel. Kathy Godfrey. (Third Row) Mr Broza. Fran Lipman. Martha Flanagan. Linda Applebaum. Susan Such- man. Susan Zimmerman. Sheryl Adelberg. Julie Cook. John Friedman. UNDERCLASSMEN “Just like the Seniors, only younger, the underclass was made up of students in their first two years of High School. . . They were learning about themselves, as well as their subjects, making decisions about who they were and what they were going to do.” 166 167 SOPHOMORES 168 take your time . . .don’t hurry. Time must be devoted to exploring new opportunities, absorbing new processes, and forming new impressions. Thinking, exploring, observing, and questioning are all part of the sophomore year at Schreiber. 16� SOPHOMORES 170 today’s talent. . . tomorrow’s superstars Although apprehensive at first, the sophomores pursue a variety of extracurricular activities at Schreiber. They become involved in new activities, and soon find their niche, a place where they can show their abilities and seek to improve them. 171 SOPHOMORES 172 Getting down to the nitty-gritty. When they begin at Schreiber, the sophomores enter a world full of new pressures and responsibilities They face new experiences, and in order to meet them, sopho- mores must learn to adjust and apply themselves to their academic programs While learning new skills and using the school's resources, the sophomores are able to become an integral part of the student body. 173 SOPHOMORES � 74 Just call out my name; I’ll be there. Meeting new people and establishing lasting relation- ships. enduring past high school, is a special part of the sophomore year at Schreiber The arrival of sophomores from Sousa and Weber encourages new relationships between the sophomores and strengthens previous friendships 175 SOPHOMORES 176 All work and no play . . . Despite the confusion of new courses, teachers and activities, the sophomores always managed to find time to relax and have fun. They were able to enjoy many types of activities, making use of the freedom offered at Schreiber. 177 JUNIORS let those creative juices flow During their junior year, most students take advantage of Schreiber's many facilities to improve their talents. From the arts to technology, juniors make their mark at Schreiber. 179 JUNIORS have you brought your no. 2 pencil? As always, juniors continued to apply themselves to the demands of completing their schoolwork and preparing for the infamous SAT's and achievement tests. The work was hard, but still some students were able to keep smil- ing, thinking of the joys of senioritis. 181 JUNIORS 182 a penny for your thoughts? The junior year links together the important decisions and reflections of the previous years. Frequent meetings with guidance counselors present several directions which can be chosen, but in the end, all juniors must choose for themselves. 183 JUNIORS 184 through thick and through thin Sharing good friends helps juniors ease through the year. The much needed support, confidence, and com- panionship underlie all of the special friendships. Whether studying for a test or sharing a good laugh, jun- iors always set aside time to be with their friends. 185 JUNIORS put on a happy face Looking back, many students will tell you that the junior year was the hardest of their high school career. And yet, they will admit, it was also the most exciting. When we asked many of this year's juniors, they admitted the same — and when we didn’t, their faces told us anyway. They just kept smiling! 187 SPORTS Look, even more activities! Athletic competition . . . The students of that time period were given many ways to develop their abilities to the fullest, primarily through the curricular activities and also through activities like these 'Sports.’ Male and female students were given the chance to test their skills in individual and team competitions, in front of their fellow students.” Well, how did they do?” Let’s read on and see . . 188 189 Varsity Gridders Fare Well In New Division For the second year in a row the Varsity Football team, under the direction of Coach Dan Biro, faced new competitors, this year as a result of a redistribution of teams within the divisions. Despite being placed in a division with two football powers, Port fin- ished the season with an excel- lent record of five wins and three losses, which put the Vikings in second place in their division. Although the offense had trou- ble scoring early in the season, they showed their strength later on. Led by the outstanding play of All-League and All-Scholastic running back Paul Newman and All-Leaguers Bill Owens and Alan Loze, the offense scored 113 points for the Vikings. The defense, which yielded only 78 points this season, was led by All- League lineman Frank Smith and All-Leaguer Bob Caprariello. Port came back to end the sea- son on a winning note, upsetting the highly favored Glen Cove by a score of 12-8. Key players in this victory were quarterback Jim Fro- carro, who passed for over a hun- dred yards, and Al Giordano and Smith, who each had seven tack- les in the game. This triumph gave Port an outstanding overall record of 5-3, second only to the undefeated Bethpage. The coaching staff saw much improvement in the team this year, and looks forward to an even more successful season next year. VARSITY FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches Jack Weickel and ' Zip’' Zirpolo. Robert Prudente. Richard Federbusch. Franklin Struber, Coach Dan Biro (Second Row) John McConnachie, Norman Basile. Pat Badolato, Al Giordano. Mike Fraumeni, Jim Danze. Bob Larsen. Ed Tolley. Gary Katz. Dwayne McCurty. (Third Row) Bo Corley. Nick Cuneo. Rolf Sexauer. Lou Zwirlein, Freddie Johnson, Alan Loze. Ray DeAngelo. Glenn Ochenkowski, Vinny Gallaro. Gary Bauer. (Fourth Row) Michael McCurty. George Poll, Frank Smith. Paul Newman. Billy Owens. Bruce Bowers. Bob Borkowski. Bob Caprariello. Jimmy Froccaro, Joe DiVittorio, Mike Gig- lio. Richard Keck. Paul Tierney 190 192 J.V. Football Team Overcomes Initial Setbacks The old cliche, “When the going gets tough, the tough get going,” is appropriate in describing the way the junior version of the Port Vikings played their 1978 season. Port’s JV started the season with two staggering losses in preseason play and then went on to win their first league game. Surmounting other temporary set- backs, the team finished with a credita- ble record of three wins and three losses. Offensive players like quarterback Simon Klarides and backs Dan DeSimone, Rob Madura, Chris Marino, and Greg Bellon showed great promise as they worked behind the great line work of John Scillitani and David Dean, and the defense of Sam Dawson, Blaise Gregory, and John Frocarro. This year’s JV proved that it had character by responding well to adver- sity, a quality that will be invaluable when many of the players return to augment the varsity squad next year. J.V. FOOTBALL: Steve Avazis, Charley Salaway John Froccaro. Richard Marra. Robbie Madura Leo Battista. Greg Bellon. (Second Row) Johi Casey. Jeff Neal. Sam Dawson. Chris Marine Gerard Scillitani. John Walsh. David Dean. (Thirc Row) Assistant Coach Don Schaefer. Danny DeSimone. Simon Klarides. Fred Lawrence. Joe Giordano. Mike Barry, Bill Johnson, Gregory Blaise. Coach Michael Rayfield Season Ends On Winning Note For J.V. Soccer The J.V. Soccer team, because of a lack of experi- ence, had a tough time main- taining a winning record this season. However, the team won two of its last three games, with shutouts against Plainview Kennedy and Bethpage, and ended the season with a respectable record of six wins, seven losses, and two ties. Port’s front line was able to come up with 22 goals, of which 5 were recorded by Benny Ligeri, the season’s top scorer. Goalies Peter Bauer and Tommy O’Neill also played well, giving up only 27 goals in 16 games. Coach Steve DeLuca was pleased with the hard work and dedication of the players, par- ticularly because of the posi- tive results which were evident in the final games of the sea- son. o«t J.V. SOCCER: Gennaro Tallarico. Richie Cuervo. Robbie Contino. Billy Guttman. Gennaro Caliendo. Bennett Doliner. Mark Torpey. Larry Diamond. Orlando Perez (Second Row) Coach Steve DeLuca. Frank Budney. David Rieckmann. Peter Bauer. Bennie Bre- vard. Joe Pennetti. Wael Fakhry, Stein Carlsen. Barry Kupferberg. Tom O'Neill. Marc Craig. Benny Ligeri 193 Varsity Soccer Surprises With Fine Record Success was the keynote of this year’s varsity soccer sea- son. The team finished the sea- son with a superb league record of 8-1-3, which placed them in second place in Divi- sion II, Conference A. just behind Garden City. Port's outstanding perform- ance was highlighted by a final three weeks of play during which Port did not lose a game All-County goalie John Szaro ended the regular season with four shut-outs while Oswaldo Beltran scored in each of the last four games and All-Divi- sion lineman Ares Michaelides added two goals for Port. The Vikings played well in the playoffs, losing in a close game to Plainview JFK. Coach Roger Winter was more than satisfied with the team's per- formance. and said. They played four times better than anyone thought they could. VARSITY SOCCER Kate Bernhard. John Szaro. Mario Massa Tim Doyle. David Cannon. Brett Kulman. Larry Mazzeo. Nick Cuneo. Steve Spann. Mike DAversa. Mike Lamberti. Robert Otto. Jorge Mendoza (Bottom) Rocco Pozzulo. George Godfrey. Sal Buc- cella. Mike Valente. John Imperatore. Ares Michaelides. Mike Madura. Jason Michaelides. Oswald Beltran. John Percio. David Hoberman 194 Varsity Field Hockey Has Potent Offense, Stingy Defense Under the skilled direction of first-year coach Kathy Gallagher, this year's Varsity field hockey team compiled an impressive 3-2-2 record. This placed the team third in the difficult Conference II. Unlike most years, this season's offensive power was delivered by three juniors. Diane Riley led the team with 5 goals and was named to the All-Star team. Maura Mitchell and Susan Murray each scored twice A strong defense can make a game and a season. Fine play by three girls provided Port's outstanding protection of the goal Halfbacks Nancy Mauro and co-captain Cara Calvelli joined forces with goalie Jackie D’Auria. the other co-captain, to thwart the opposition's drives All three were named to the All-Star team, no surprise when one considers that only 7 goals were scored against Port all season Only six team members will return next year, so the strength of this year’s junior offense may prove to be an even greater asset next year Coach Gallagher is counting on these six girls and a strong J.V. defense to round out next year's squad VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Jackie D’Auria. Cara Calvelli Row 2: Rose Temperino. Linda Marra. Selena Cona. Laura Moll. Paula McGregor. Nancy Mauro. Maura Mitchell Row 3: Jeanme Tesoriero. Cathy Dwyer. Suzan Murray. Anna Ozols. Linda Miller. Dara Wheeler. Sally Florentino. Meryl Goldhaber. Diane Riley. Karen Goldstein. 197 198 J.V. Hockey’s Success Termed Phenomenal When a vivacious coach and a group of enthusiastic young girls get together, the results can be astonishing. This year s Junior Varsity field hockey team is proof of this theory. Coach Ethel Caruso had noth- ing but praise for her squad, which finished the season with a phenomenal 6-1 record. A devastating defense, fea- turing sophomore Margie Goldsmith, allowed a minimum of goals and promises to return even stronger next year. Coach Caruso praised the efforts of her goalies Deirdre Delaney and Gail Miller, who saved a combined 33 shots; Captain Patricia Jones and right half-back Mariquita Pat- terson. who were both named as alternates to the Varsity squad in the playoffs; and Bon- nie Mauro, who led the team with four goals. Although many of the girls may be chosen for the Varsity squad next year. Coach Caruso is confident that the coming season will be suc- cessful. J.V FIELD HOCKEY Patty Jones (Row 2) Maura Meaney. Cynthia Andel. Tracy Kien, Margie Goldsmith. Barbara Krug. Laura Fontana. Deirdre Delaney (Row 3) Tammy K«n. Erin Salisbury. Mariquita Patterson. Gail Miller. Lisa Christiansen. Deidre Wheeler. Bonnie Mauro. Hillary Palawsky. Mrs Caruso Tennis Team Continues Long-Standing Winning Tradition The Boys’ Tennis team had another outstanding season, gaining victories over all of their opponents except Great Neck North, who handed Port three losses, including one in the County semi-finals. Kevin Oden, a sophomore from Cleveland who attended Schreiber while living in Port to train at the Port Washington Ten- nis Academy, had a very fine sea- son playing first singles. Number two singles Perry Aitchison was named the Most Valuable Player, and Glenn Kennedy and Andy Freed were co-winners of the Coach’s Award. Although several members of the team are graduating this year, many talented players are expected to return, and a similarly successful season is anticipated for next year. TENNIS TEAM Steven Hazan. Kevin Oden (Second Row) David Fischbach. Bruce Connors. Paul Tobin. Jon Zack. (Third Row) Neil Helman. Andy Freed. Grant Aitchison. Glenn Kennedy. Lee Rosen (Fourth Row) Perry Aitchison 199 Prettiest Team Never Loses A Game Every year the cheerleaders manage to spark enthusiasm in the crowds at sporting events. This year, though, their job was made even more difficult because of low attendance at home games. Undaunted, the girls came through, performing with their usual vivacious routines and spirited voices. Co-captained by Michelle Milnamow and Elizabeth Wikstrom, the squad of eleven girls provided a constant source of encouragement for the bat- tling Viking football and basketball teams. Tina Mazur, first-year coach of the squad, praised the dedication of all the girls. 200 CHEERLEADERS: Carrie Champlin. Sue Graf. Dena Falken. Laurie Fico. Co-captain Elizabeth Wikstrom. Amy Trubenbach. Gina Villani. Co- captam Michele Milnamow. Colleen McDermott. Beany Fertig, Ida Bellofatto Portettes Join Band on Excursion to Disney World Twenty-six spirited Portettes treated Schreiber s sports fans to another year of exciting entertain- ment. Their precision routines at football and basketball half-times served as inspiration to battling Vikings and enthusiastic spectators. This year, though, the Portettes went beyond the football field and basketball court, highlighting the year’s effort with a trip to Walt Dis- ney World with Schreiber’s march- ing band. Their journey down Main Street USA provided well-deserved recognition for the high-stepping Portettes PORTETTES Kerry O'Neill. Pam Spector. (Second Row) Debbie Achenza. Wendy Fati- cone. Nanci Pittman. Pam Kandell. Andrea Rabin. Denise White. Leonora Pesce (Third Row) Michelle Bedford. Pam Kujan. Kyung Kim. Alycia Gatoff. Lorraine Faulk, Salena Giglio. Joanne James. Lori Banaszak. Margot Jackson. Linda Masi. Sally Lagan. Julie Mea- ney, Patty Trinchitella. Michelle Mongelluzzo. Liz Occhi. 201 202 Coelho, Beckford Pace Talented Badminton Squad Sophomores provided the driving force behind the solid record of 5 wins and 2 losses compiled by this year's badminton team. The obvious talent displayed by these girls led Coach Al Jessen to an optimistic prediction, Next year we re gonna win. Sophomore Nancy Coelho and veteran Debbie Beckford played first and second singles respectively. Nancy, ill for two matches, had a perfect 5-0 record. Debbie, magnifi- cent as usual, ended the season with a 5-1 record. Both girls placed second in the Conference Champi- onships. In doubles play, senior Hitomi Hashimoto and sophomore Cyndi April compiled a 3-4 record, improv- ing steadily as the season prog- ressed. BADMINTON TEAM Silvia Otto. Trma Gauld. Liza Bingham, Debbie Beckford, Betty Ahn. (Second Row) Nancy Coelho. Sheryl Adel- berg. Susan Santich. Julie Cook, Ann Strick- land, Mary Byrnes, Donna DeMeo. Coach Al Jessen. X-Country Boasts Stars of Both Sexes When discussing the boys' cross-country team. Coach Joe Zeitler emphasized the achieve- ments of a few outstanding ath- letes: Chip Sanders, Dennis Kast, and co-captains Charlie Ouslan- der and Art Tascone. Chip, who ran for J V. in 1977, competed in varsity events this year and placed among the top three at every meet. Dennis joined the team mid-season as a transfer student, and proved to be a valua- ble asset to the team, winning a medal in the Teddy Roosevelt meet. Charlie had the team’s best time on the 3-mile 188-yard route, clocking a 16:48 Prior to his knee injury. Art had been having an outstanding season. Art, Chip and Charlie shared eleven medals during the season and were named to the All-Division team. Chip and Charlie were named All- Conference. and Charlie won the Coach's Award. Due to an increased interest in long-distance running, it became necessary to form two fall track teams this year instead of one co- ed team. Coach Bruce MacD- onald. former Olympian, did not hesitate in praising his squad of twelve girls, most of whom had never run long-distance before This made their rank of fifth in the county even more impressive Among the superior runners on the team was Sophie Davis, who went from a sprinter to a top- notch cross-country runner, win- ning two medals at the champion- ship meet, and ranking high in the county. Carole Jivin, new to cross-country running, also ended the season ranked high in the county. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Nicole Dol- mer. Amy Turtletaub. Sophie Davis. Bri- gitte Siefrmger. Joan Kohlmann. (Second Row) Addie Kustin. Claudia Silva. Carole Jivin. Martha Spieker. Sandra Domma. Coach Bruce MacDonald BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Art Tascone. Nicole Dolmer. Charles Ouslander, Chris Schmer (Second Row) Doug Seibold. Narmder Bhalla. Chip Sanders. David Gary (Third Row) Coach Zeitler. David Rudnick. George Nahas. Greg Leddy. Larry Ellner 203 Port Gymnasts Capture Team And Individual Honors Under the excellent direction of coach Tom Edgerton, ‘the boys' gymnastics team compiled an impressive league record of 4 wins and 2 losses, with a 6-2 record overall. Captained by sen- ior John Nichols, the team placed second in the County Team Championships, qualifying seven team members for the individual championships. At Locust Valley, in the Individ- uals, junior Robert Murphy was named All-Around Champion, as well as horizontal bar winner. Chris Dover came home as County Champion on the pommel horse. Also performing well were Bill Sutton, who placed second in floor exercise, third in vaulting, and third in the all-around, as well as Tom Heyman, who received second-place honors for his per- formance on the horizontal bar. Coach Edgerton named John Nichols winner of the Coach’s Award, and Bill Sutton and Chris Dover were named Most Improved Gymnasts. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Dan Heyman. Billy Sutton. Tim O'Connell. John Nahas. Rob- ert Murphy. Chris Dover. Roy Kasakove. John Nichols. Mike Kramer. Paul Bennett. Michael Mitchell, Andy Firstman, Matt Joyce. Ricky Kelliher 205 Girl Gymnasts Reign As Conference II Champions This year, the Girls’ Gymnastics Team placed second in the Section 8 Team Championships after going undefeated in the regular season. According to Captain Darra Wheeler, the team's goal was to break 100 points at every meet, a goal they achieved with scores ranging from 108 to 128. Several outstanding individual performances were given. Veteran senior llene Weintraub displayed her talents with consistent scores over 7.0. Rose Temperino, another senior, executed her routines well throughout the year, highlighting her season with a 7.9 on the floor exercise. Sophomore Kris Palattella provided some new material, scor- ing the team’s only 8.0 on the floor exercise. As a result of their consist- ently high scores throughout the season, five of the team members qualified for the Individual Champi- onships held at North Shore High School on March 30, at which Palat- tella captured first place honors in unevens, beam, and all-around. Weintraub placed third in unevens, and second in beam and all-around. GIRLS GYMNASTICS: (Left to Right) Darra Wheeler. Marci Garrick. Erin Salisbury. Leslie Landowne, Rosemary Temperino, Coach Peg Mayer, llene Weintraub. Kris Palattella. Leigh Von Boetticher. Helen Garbarin. and Linda Masi 207 208 Port Has Three Champions In Division I Wrestling Tourney Under the direction of coaches Bob Busby and Bob Pfizenmayer, and captained by Mike Madura, John Meaney and Chris Schreiber, Port's Wrestling team placed third in its division with a 6-6-0 record In the all-important Division Tour- nament held in Bethpage, Port came home with three champions: Mike Madura (112 lb. weight class), Paul Jones (138), and Chris Schreiber (167). Also placing in this tourna- ment were second-place winner John Meaney (119), 3rd place win- ner John Nahas (145). and 4th place winners Joe DiVittorio (215) and Doug Carras (138). Six out of these seven wrestlers went on to the County Championships. WRESTLING: Michael Copperwhite. Billy Guttman. David DeSimone. John Meaney. Mike Madura. George McGuigan. Mike Kast (Second Row) John Nahas. Robert Prudente. Paul Jones. Neal DeYoung. Doug Carras. Peter Avazis (Third Row) Coach Bob Pfizen- mayer. Joe DiVittorio. Chris Schreiber. Matt Joyce. Evette Loze. Coach Bob Busby 210 ’79 Is Year Of Rebuilding For Varsity Volleyballers Plagued by inexperience, the girls’ Varsity volleyball team mounted a rebuilding program this year. Winning only 4 times in 16 outings, the team looked to its few seniors, Sue Terrell, Marie Angiuli, Jackie D'Auria, and Debbie Beckford, for inspiration and leadership. Because of her superior serving and general aggressive play, Debbie Beck- ford was named the Most Valuable Player at the annual Sports Awards Night. At the same ceremony, Captain Sue Terrell was given the Coach’s Award for her talent and spirit. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Laura Fontana. Meaghan Schmitz. Maura Mitchell. Patricia Jones. Maria Angiuli. Sue Terrell. (Second Row) Miss Hulse. Robyn Beck. Paula McGregor. Monica Weis. Debbie Beckford. Suzan Murray. Anna Ozols J.V. Spikers Show Improvement In Second Half Of Season Despite a disappointing 6-7 record, the Girls’ J.V. Volleyball team improved tremendously by the close of the sea- son. Teams that beat Port during the first half of the season were beaten during the second half. Coach Roger Winter credited the delayed success of the team to his playing schedule. For the first few games, each of the girls got equal play- ing time in an attempt to develop skills. During the last part of the season, though, those who showed advanced skills were given more playing time. As examples of the team’s improvement Coach Winter cited three girls, Nancy Coelho, Lisa Christensen, and Robin Rhode, who became some of the best all-around players on the squad. Valda Rudzitis was also praised for her serv- ing, Eileen Applebaum for her backline defensive play, and Mariquita Patter- son for her varied offensive skills. J.V. VOLLEYBALL: Hillary Palawsky. Eileen Applebaum. Karen Goldstein. Valda Rudzitis. Barbara Krug. Jenny Bandoni. (Second Row) Donna Pedone. Robin Rhode. Liz Ressen. Mari- quita Patterson. Nancy Coelho. Lisa Christian- sen 211 I Varsity Cagers Struggle Through 5-13 Season The Varsity Basketball team officially ended a disappointing 5-13 season with a 67-51 loss to Bellmore JFK in the Nassau County playoffs. In the game, the Vikings matched Bellmore from the floor with 24 field goals. At the foul line, however, Port scored only 3 points to Bellmore's 19, and those 16 points were the margin of victory for Bell- more. Center Daryl Graham led Port's scor- ing throughout the season, with over 200 points for the year. Guards Ira Wat- tenberg and Freddy Johnson, winner of the Coach’s Award, also had fine seasons, as did junior guard Mike McCurty, who was praised by Coach Jessen for his great improvement in overall play. 212 BOYS- VARSITY BASKETBALL: Michael McCurty, Kirk Bunn, Ira Wattenberg, Fred John- son. Steve Spann. (Second Row) Coach Al Jes- sen, Robert Otto, Richard Keck. George Poll. Brett Kulman. Darryl Graham 214 J.V. Squad Makes Mid-Season Comeback The boys’ J.V. basketball team made a remarkable comeback in midseason, winning four straight games. This dramatic resurgence was due in great part to the offen- sive play of Mark Torpey, David Dean, and Chris Kivlen. Combined with the defensive effort of Dwayne McCurty and an enthusiasm which enabled the team to put it all together, the squad compiled a solid 10-8 record for the season. J.V BASKETBALL Eddie Levy. Mark Torpey. David Dean. Coach Dan Biro. (Second Row) Brent Hoffman. Chris Kivlen. Chris Marino. Dwayne McCurty J.V. Cagers Battle Injuries Enroute to 4-7 Record Plagued with injuries, the girls’ J.V. basketball team found it diffi- cult to organize themselves into a stable unit. Coach Joe Lederer was forced to manipulate the squad to compensate for the lack of healthy players. The girls still managed to compile a record of 4 wins and 7 losses, however. Among the team’s stars were Mary Fitzgerald, Nancy Coelho and Stephanie Nolan. GIRLS' J.V BASKETBALL Robin Rhode. Valda Rudzitis. Mary Murphy. Mimi Ciavat- tone. Jenny Bandoni. (Second Row) Coach Joe Lederer. Stephanie Nolan, Margo Murray. Maura Meaney. Barbara Marquardt. Liz Resen 215 Girls’ Varsity Cagers Post Fine 7-5 Mark This year’s Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball team finished with a fine record of seven wins and five losses. The team was led by sen- ior co-captains Debbie Beckford and Nancy Mauro. An integral factor in the team’s success was the very impressive scoring ability of Debbie Beckford, who posted a record-high 49 points in a single game, and who averaged 26 points per game. The team will be losing several team members this June. Gradu- ating with Debbie and Nancy are Kathy Godfrey, Linda Marra, and Laura Vecsey. Although many fine athletes are leaving, next year’s team, led by Robyn Beck, Lisa Christiansen, and Linda Krupka, hopes to continue the Varsity’s winning ways. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Lisa Christiansen. Laura Moll. Nancy Mauro. Debbie Beckford. Linda Marra (Second Row) Laura Vecsey. Robin Beck. Linda Krupka. Kathleen Godfrey. Patricia Jones 217 218 Girl Keglers Finish Fourth; Boys Compile 22-9 Record The Girls’ Bowling team, under the guidance of coach Ethel Caruso, placed fourth in their conference this year. Junior Phyllis Schaefer received the Coach’s Award and, along with sophomore Tony Bilar- dello, went to represent Port Wash- ington in the individual champion- ships. These two girls also compiled the highest averages. The Boys’ Bowling Team finished in second place this year with a 22-9 record. Unfortunately, the first place spot in North Shore Conference II eluded them by a matter of a few pins. The boys bowled their matches at Sheridan Lanes in Mineola. The highest bowling average was held by sophomore Art Juzups with a 169.52. Other bowlers with high averages were Kenny Johanson, a ninth grader (166.83); senior Mike Kelly (162.58); sophomore Vincent Haughwout (162.17); and senior Dave Effman (160.90), winner of the Coach’s Award. GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM Dawn Wolf. Phyllis Schaefer. Toni Bilardello. (Second Row) Fel- ise Milan. Tricia Walsh. Linda Crum. Pam Newman. Ilene Rose. Karen Zimmerman. BOYS' BOWLING TEAM Michael Kelly. Don Brenits. David Effman. (Second Row) Ricky Trinchitella. Alan Lassman. David Frank. Vin Haughwout. Boys’ Winter Track Finishes Fourth; Girls’ Team Has Banner Year The 1978-79 Boys' Winter Track team finished the year with an out- standing showing of fourth place in the Conference II team championships. The season was highlighted by the out- standing performances of seniors Art Tascone, John Fasano, and Dennis Kast, all of whom qualified for the County Championships with places in the Conference II Meet. Both Kast and Tascone placed sec- ond in their respective events: Kast in the 600-yard dash, and Tascone in the two-mile run. Art's time of 10:09.6 was just two hundredths of a second behind that of the first-place finisher. Fasano placed first in the shotput with a throw of 47 feet 7 inches, establish- ing him as the top indoor putter on the North Shore. Art's talent earned him this year's Coach’s Award, while John was named the Most Valuable Player The dazzling performances of several versatile athletes were charac- teristic of this year's Girls' Winter Track team. One such performer was Sophie Davis, who competed in four different events, and who placed fourth or better in nine outings on her way to the state meet, where she and three other Nassau County girls placed seventh in a field of twelve teams. Other team members who excelled in competition were Addie Kustin, Eileen Smitheimer. and Mariquita Patterson. BOYS WINTER TRACK TEAM Glenn Corso. George Tylinski. Marc Zaransky. Tommy Lee. Larry Diamond. David Rudnick. George Nahas. Mitchell Drossman (Second Row) Art Tascone. David Gary. Sean O'Neill. Michael Mitchell. Rick Kelliher. John Fasano. Mitchell Adelstein. Greg Schmer GIRLS' WINTER TRACK TEAM Belinda Muller. Jackie Shima. Nicole Doliner. Addie Kustin. Eileen Smitheimer (Second Row) Coach Bruce MacDonald. Carole Jivm. Sue Dembski. Sophie Davis. Anna Ozols. Mariquita Patterson 219 220 Girls’ Lacrosse Looks to Veterans for Leadership An abundance of spirit and an obvious desire to win were expected to prove to be key fac- tors in the 1979 Girls' Varsity Lacrosse team’s quest to match or improve upon last year's 6-3 record. Coach Kathy Gallagher looked to returning Varsity play- ers to make this year's team a serious contender for the cham- pionship. Among returning play- ers were Diane Riley, Darra Wheeler, Jackie D'Auria. Linda Miller, Linda Marra, Nancy Mauro. Cathy Dwyer and Sue Terrell. GIRLS- VARSITY LACROSSE Laura Fon- tana. Jennifer Digney. Maura Mitchell. Jeamne Tesoriero. Lisa Patt, Linda Marra. Diane Riley (Second Row) Kathleen Gal- lagher. Sue Murray. Anna Ozols. Linda Miller. Lisa Christiansen. Darra Wheeler. Jackie D'Auria. Cathy Dwyer Girls’ J.V. Lacrosse Seeks to Match Previous Year’s Record Although lacking in experi- ence, the girls' J.V. Lacrosse team seemed destined to end the season a winner. Last year's record of 5 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties was a goal the girls hoped to reach or surpass. With a dedicated new coach, Mr. McCormick, and a squad of enthusiastic young athletes, this prediction seemed not only rea- sonable, but highly likely. GIRLS' J.V. LACROSSE Danielle Cun- ningham. Valda Rudzitis. Deidre Delany. Carole Shima. Tammy Kien. Bonnie Mauro, Donna Perricone. Maddie Pas- cucci. (Second Row) Patty Jones. Alison Coyle, Holly Webb. Gail Miller, Linda Masi. Meryl Goldnaber. Paula McGregor. Sally Wofford. Coach John McCormick 221 222 Spring Track Teams Show Great Promise The 1979 boys’ Spring Track season opened on a young but strong Port squad. Consisting mostly of underclassmen, the team was pulled together by sen- iors Art Tascone and Dennis Kast on the track, with John Fasano and John Nahas in the shot put and discus and in the pole vault, respectively. Consistent first place winners in dual meet com- petition, they were aided by up- and-coming track stars Charles Ouslander. Chip Sanders, George Nahas. and Greg Schnier. as well as Rick Kelliher, Bob Corley. George Poll, and Chip Ressa in the field events. Although still in the embryonic stages, the girls' Spring Track team, under the watchful eye of Coach Bruce MacDonald, proved to be a constant threat in local and state competition. Equal dis- tribution of talent between track and field events contributed to an extremely well-balanced squad. Team members included Sophie Davis. Addie Kustin. Mariquita Patterson. Carole Jivin, Nicole Doliner and many others equally adept at the arduous mile walk and the explosive shotput events. GIRLS SPRING TRACK Carolyn Burger. Kyung Kim (Second Row) Amy Turtle- taub. Kathy Becker. Addie Kustin. Mar- quita Patterson Anita Burgess. Sandy Vassalle. Sue Saslaw (Third Row) Coach MacDonald. Anna Ozols. Gina Viliam. Sophia Davis. Belinda Muller. Sue Demb- ski. Silvia Otto. Betty Ahn. Carole Jivin BOYS’ SPRING TRACK: Cas Patrick. Lau- rence Huang. Glen Freyer. Tommy Lee. Greg Danilek. Chip Sanders. George Tylinski. Paul Bennett. Mike McCurty (Second Row) Eddie Knizewski, David Scher. Glenn Corso. David Gary. Marc Zaransky. Eddie Levy. Larry Diamond. Jimmy Gombach. David Rudnick. Larry Ellner. Eugene Cunningham. Charlie Ous- lander. John Nahas (Third Row) Bob Cor- ley. Daryl Graham. Doug Seibold. Art Tas- cone. John Fasano. Ricky Kelliher. Mike Mitchell. Mitch Adelstein. John McConnachie, George Poll. Kendall Walsh, Dennis Kast, Mitchell Drossman. Narmder Bhalla. Greg Schnier. George Nahas. Sean O'Neill. Matt Joyce. James Jablonsky. Guy DioGuardi Tennis Team Hopes to Unseat County Champion The girls’ tennis team’s pro- spects looked good this year Cara Calvelli and Debbie Schwartz, returning as seniors, were expected to do well in singles competition. Stacey Schilling, though only a fresh- man, had the talent to be a strong link in the team. Other top performers included Laura Moll and Susan Zimmerman, both juniors. Schreiber's Team to beat’’ was the county champion. Great Neck North. Coach Mak- over hoped to be competitive against Great Neck North and to improve on last year’s record of seven wins and five losses. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Lisa Stern. Tracy Kien. Margie Goldsmith. Susan Zimmerman. Cara Calvelli. Nancy Stern (Second Row) Liza Bingham. Debbie Schwartz. Stacey Shilling. Sue Gross. Laura Moll. Ilene Rose. Robin Rhode. Erin Salisbury 223 Coach Has High Hopes for Golf Team Backed by returning players Jimmy DeMeo, Tom Dean, Mike Nocera, Neil Pirozzi and Blair Harff, the 1979 golf team seemed destined to have a strong season. Randy Beil stood out as the team's ace in the hole ; his best rounds included five birdies in nine holes for a 32. 2 under par. This kind of stellar performance led Coach Costello to dream of a high finish in his division. 224 GOLF: Chris Beil. Steve Concheiro. Jim DeMeo, Tommy Dean (Second Row) Blair Harff. Sandra Ramos. Mike Nocera Varsity Lacrosse Taught to “Pay the Price” Tough defense seemed to be the key for the boys' Varsity lacrosse team this year. In the goal junior Louie Zwirlein was counted upon to stop the shots of some very talented competition. Coach Mike Rayfield felt that although the attack didn't have an abundance of scorers, Billy Owens and Pat Badolato would help keep the line moving. Coach Rayfield emphasized. “Learning to pay the price is needed to be successful.’’ Keeping this in mind, the team looked forward to a fine season. BOYS VARSITY LACROSSE Doug Car- ras. Mike Madura. Frank Smith. Bob Caprariello, Morey Dubelier. David Sha- piro. Greg Bellomo. (Second Row) Dan Calabrese. Paul Newman. Bob Chester. Bob Larsen. Jay Neal. Ray DeAngelo. Dave Cannon, Paul Jones (Third Row) Mike Giglio, Timmy O'Connell. Glenn Weber. Billy Owens. Albion Giordano. Louie Zwirlein. Matt Schwartz, Pete Ava- zis. Dan DeSimone (Fourth Row) Frank Giordano. Coach Rayfield. Brian Mulcahy. Gary Katz. Paul Tierney. Chris Colombo 225 226 J.V. Baseball Off to Promising Start The J.V Baseball team was off to a strong start, winning decisive victories in their first games of preseason play Mintoo Batra pitched both games, stopping Manhasset and Locust Valley by scores of 10-1 and 10-4. respec- tively. Coach Marty Brown felt that the team's strong defense, together with several outstanding hitters, would provide a founda- tion for a winning season. J.V. Lacrosse Expected to Be Competitive Composed primarily of sopho- mores and freshmen, the boys' J.V. Lacrosse team, although lacking in experience, appeared to be learning fast Mark Smith led the attack, with Sam Dawson and Jeff Caputo holding up the defense. Coached by Ken Case, the players were expected to be very competitive within their game schedule. BOYS' J.V LACROSSE: Stuart Sage Doug DeSimone. Mark Smith. Jay Nea Tom Ihrig. Jon Zack (Second Row) Nor man Basile. Stephen Avazis Mark Schreiber. Tom Danilek. Robbie Madura. Todd Hochstin. Pat Doyle. Geoffrey Bar- net. Robert Scheckman. (Third Row) Ken Case. Jeff Caputo. Gary Medura. John Moro. Reggie Willcocks. Charles Salaway. Barry Kupferberg. Greg Leddy. Curran Digney. Greg Renga. Andrew Duane J.V BASEBALL Richard Marra. Fred Fer- rara. Danny Cohen. Mintoo Batra. Glenn Quinn. Benny Brevard. Mark Craig (Sec- ond Row) Karen Zimmerman. Coach Mar- tin Brown. Leo Battista. Glenn Ochenko- ski. Simon Klarides. Brent Hoffman. John Walsh. Chris Kivlen. Dominick Gallo. George Archer. Billy Blaser. Tim Doyle. Andy Smith. Tommy O Neill Varsity Baseball Hopes to Better 78 Finish ‘Play ball!” Schreiber’s Varsity Baseball team began its season with enthusiasm, drive and poten- tial. Coach Cutler, confident that they could utilize their talent to its highest level, hoped to move up into the third-place position in the league His roster included such skilled athletes as Jim Milhaven, leading the defense at shortstop; Don Frislid and Jim Frocarro on the mound; and Mike Valente, manning second base. With essential back-up provided by other veterans, a winning season seemed within reach. VARSITY BASEBALL Mike Barry. Mike Valente. Ares Michaelides. Rocco Poz- zulo. Coach Cutler. Chris DeMeo. David Scaramucci. Stan Cutler. Ricky Trmchi- tella (Second Row) Jim Danze. Donald Frislid. Bob Borkowski. Jimmy Castelli. Larry Mazzeo. Brett Kulman. Steve Spann. Ed Tolley. Steven Hamblin. Vinme Gallaro. Jim Milhaven 227 f PATRONS ‘‘It looks as though most of the Book is over. . . the rest appears to be messages from the organizations that funded it, as well as messages of good will and congratulations.” “It was really enjoyable to look back at those olden days . . . Did you see the way they were dressed?” “Yeah, it was fun . . . Y’know, some day people will look back at pictures of today and laugh, have a good time, reminisce . . . This Yearbook thing is a good idea. Let’s take the Book with us . . 228 229 Itel Medical Arts Wishes the Class of '79 Continued Success With All Their Future Endeavors. ITEL MEDICAL ARTS OFFICES SERVICES, INC. 61 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 516—883-3131 DONNO ROLL-OFF Founded 1932 FULL CONTAINER COMPACTION AND ROLL-OFF SERVICE I -40 Yards 627-071 I 300 East Shore Rd., Great Neck I 1023 Health and Happiness to the Class of '79 PORT ICECREAM On the Boulevard SEAMAN-NEEDHAM, INC. PLUMBING — HEATING — HARDWARE ROBERT W. NEEDHAM, President Telephone: (516) 767-0420 205 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Think about this: As an active member of this community, we're ready and willing to help in any way that we can. EAB European American Bank ____Think about it_ SANDSPORT REAL ESTATE CO., INC. Port Washington, NY 11050 162 Shore Road 516 — 887 7780 625 Port Washington Blvd. 516— 883-8757 Congratulations Class of '79 AUL INDUSTRIES, INC. Whoopie! From WHINEY, WOO K IE, WOOZLE, WABBIT PUPPY LOVE Grooming 883-8972 Accessories Small Animals — Pets and Supplies 59 Main St., Port Washington, N.Y. 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Our office manager, Rose Piazza, runs a tight ship and makes sure that every client gets individual, personal service and attention. STAFF: Janet Lum, Madeline Dickhoff, Chuck Walker, Linda Lindroth, Yvonne Calabrese, Kathy Szaja and John Hardy, our sales manager. Call: 883-6300 TO GOOD FUTURES Harry James Miller CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS VISIT Artie and Sy at THE NEW JACKS 26 Main St. FOR THE BEST PRICES ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES In a Place Where There Are No People, Strive to Be a Person the Zinder family 241 Tel. (516) 944-9698 767 0810 Lic. C597 10-6 Mon.-Sat. O PRESENTS FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS GALLERY •Jewelry Supplies •Custom Commercial Framing 975 Port Washington PORT WASHINGTON BEER DIST. CO. BEER —SODA ALL POPULAR BRANDS IMPORTED BEVERAGES KEG BEER IN ALL SIZES ICECUBES Good Luck Class of '79 Ann and Jules Gottlieb Boulevard Port Washington .. itr, mow 152 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. Susan, 11050 B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC. FOUROAKS Realty Co. Inc. 191 Main Street Port Washington NewYort 11050 (5I6J944 8S00 Best Wishes to the Class of '79 To the World's Best Worrier. Good Luck, MG KG Schools — Clubs — Teams Leagues Supplied KEN JACKSON 75 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone: 767-0426 BEULLAH FALLOR Lie. Real Estate Broker Vaaau 3[oat and d oclz (2omj2an j, dJnc. DOCK BUILDING AND REPAIRS BULKHEADING AND SALVAGE 56 EDGEWOOD ROAD PORT WASHINGTON. NEW YORK 883 2232 PAUL FAULK 242 It's been great watching you grow We Fondly Wish You FUTURE SUCCESS! Gene and Angela Katz Family (516)767 3933 Venetian Blinds Window Shades Port Floor Covering, Inc. Broodlooms — Carpeting Custom Vinyl John Nunziata 20 Main Street, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 «51 (2 o Mx, restaurant Northern Italian and French Provincial Cusine Your Hosts, Giancarlo and Rocco (516) 883 211 I ASHLEY STUDIO INC. ADOLFO VACHIER, MASTER PHOTOGRAPHER A Distinctive Style of Award Winning Photography that Captures the Warmth and Beauty of Your Most Treasured Moments •WEDDINGS •BAR MITZVAHS •CREATIVE PORTRAITS Custom Crafted Frames Plaques •COMMERCIAL •RESTORATION 883-8014 52 MAIN ST. PORT WASHINGTON 243 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 79 Carnell's Card Stationery Compliments of 917 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Meaney ERWIN NAT P07-I464 1077 HSioo z dtzcbiic do. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR COW BAY REALTY 169 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 211 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON 883-2244 MIKESOSS MEMBER Pt. Wash. Real Estate Board (516)944 8889 Colosseo Restaurant FINEST ITALIAN FOOD 143 145 MANORHAVEN BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. Open a New Window — Every Day Debb i Greene's Family 244 THOMSON INDUSTRIES INC. Port Washington, New Yorlt Compliments of Oancy Dmfiozti Congratulations Best Wishes Soundview Shopping Center Melissa! Dr. Mrs. Albert F. Port Washington, N.Y. Imported Indian Oriental Love, Mom, Dad, Keegan Clothing Jewelries, Hand Crafted Brass Ivory Many More Things! Ellen and Stu Phone 883 8844 For that special someone or occasion, a beautiful everlasting portrait. Est. 1920 Member zA [a±on Studio •Paul ludica, Photographer Beacon Theatre Building — 118 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 Call 883 2770 245 BIG DEAL, Congratulations to CLASS OF 79 the Class of 1979 What did you expect me to say, 'Congratulations!' Best Wishes” and the rest of that hackneyed, syrupy, schmaltx? We all knew that we were going to graduate. 1 mean, do you think we spent three years here giving our teachers exercise? C'mon, we're all adults, let's Sam — Ed — Sinny get serious. So you're out. Like 1 said — Big Deal. You think the pressure's off now? Fat chance, Baby, it’s only starting. This is the big leagues now — so let's buckle down and win that Super Bowl!!! Yaay!! All right, all right, seniors,. . . cheei, ya make me sick . . . what are you doing around here — go, get out! Get a job, go to college. C'mon now, out, and not another word about it. Remember to take good care of yourselves, and clean off your plate, and stay out of small Italian sports cars. Goodbye. See you around. Have fun. t ( w|jw y 7 You still here? 122 Shore Road John Fasano '79 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 883-5543 — Port Light — Schreiber Times Serving the North Shore — T.V. Crew for 30 Years GETTY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATIONS, INC. Trinchitella Bros. 246 Lake Success, N.Y. Telephones 487 9493 Port Washington, N.Y. Telephone 767-9782 883 9872 128 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of 1979 (516)883 3944 LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP DIVISION OF R.J.R. FOOTWEAR INC. Ja niLy S?ootiv ax To Our Dear Tammy There are only two lasting things we can give our children — One is roots, the other is wings. Congratulations Love, Mom and Dad Jerry Rosenberg 19 Main Street, Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE 382 Channel Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 8831124 (516)944 8141 lez K aiet CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 Drapery Service John's Auto Service EVERITT J. HEHN Real Estate lnsurance and Income Tax Woven Woods Franklin Square, N.Y. 51 Main Street 1 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Sales and Installation Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 249 WALTER J. BLACK Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York I 1576 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Froccaro ■ ' • LTpda Applebaum Fasano -Fried ma n .•S athieen Godfrey 'Stephen Soy Id Sfatey'Srey Robin Oakes Nancy Persons Amy Reich Use Stalis Gary Thai Giulia Tortora BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 79 FROM FLORENCE AND TOM IMPERATORE AND FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF: Ames D. Ressa Ralph A. Nappi Irwin Scherago Harvey Weinig From ALPHA OMEGA GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 79! 11 icox eat hi.ta.te One. Residential —Commercial JFN Agency, Inc. 883 0033 883 5585 Member Port Washington Real Estate Board I Member 5 REL® j inter-city relocation service. Appraisals Mortgages 189 Main Street Port Washington Complete Insurance Service Business Personal AUTO — HOMEOWNERS — BOATS — FIRE — LIABILITY Best Wishes to Ares and All the 1979 Seniors LOVE FROM The Michaelides Fam GINGER THE MAIN STREET CLOTHING CO. 24 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Contemporary Sportswear ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 257 Yesterday is not ours to recover. Tomorrow is ours to win or lose. — Lyndon B. Johnson Congratulations to the Class of '79 the Student Government Compliments of RECORD PORT Mr. Mrs. Richard Marlin Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 Your MUSIC WAREHOUSE For All Your Music Needs 259 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEREO COMPONENTS CUSTOM TEE SHIRTS 57 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 John Annie Hinck (516) 883 8927 111A MAIN STREET Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 944-7934 THE ANNEX SHOPPE Congratulations Class of '79 FROM YOUR JEANS and TOPS SHOP To Susan, You have our greatest respect and admiration for what you have already achieved and for what is yet to come. We're proud that you're our daughter. Congratulations and love from Mother and Daddy 260 Mini Bikes So Karts Bicycles Trail Bikes Skateboards ROSLYN MOPED CENTER (516)627-5366 Mopeds — Motorized Bikes — Accessories Master Charge Bankamericard Accepted Repair and Delivery Service 1051 Northern Blvd. Open 7 Days Roslyn, N.Y. 11576 BASKIN ROBBINS ICECREAM Port's Party Paradise Congratulations to Joanne Stanwycks and the Class of 1979 Isabelle and George Powell Telephone: 883-1870, 883-9724, 883-9793 923 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington 261 BEST WISHES to the Graduates of Paul D. Schreiber CLASS of 1979 The DEMPSEY Family Compliments of Renato B. Berroya, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1979! Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Dubelier vuy � rv Ii 1 «•ar 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 43 Main Street Telephone: P07-1530 Store Hours: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Friday Until 7 p.m. M MAIN ST. MARKET MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Fancy Groceries, Fruits Vegetables Plus Prime Meats Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Closed Wednesday FREE DELIVERY 767 1260 767 1261 767 1006 767 0062 Nunoj (jebcl hi ico U J)chtucr Dctww UhltCs fVariou L cUa iq hiitontc Hasfiiyncto jtXnicy Z uk.CU) Z CLrUL- ijSLcn jiyyiLj fcci.cib' Ve ynacta, Tfc ( xd wc wish -ifxs. ’cst f i( jL QAnof 79 all {he luck in the WiTrfcC u iih. {heit- future. J ttLns. Ccttfuj HLlLu' Sief. rniiuzau JcLcUi Syph.iC' J clu 5 tzlcd'Xr i) yriLchci yvier Honiyuc J ci hdtkicciv O)odj-rcu ft iCC, Jia uriCC ics Best Wishes to the Class of i 979 THE THAL FAMILY Compliments of DR. H. KATIMS BOB HEWITT TRAVEL AGENCY Expert World Wide Travel Service 883 1888 Bob Helen Hewitt 8 Haven Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 for the Essence of Fashion and the Ultimate in Service 80 Main Street Port Washington, NY (516) 944 8088 Monday Saturday 10 6 Friday Until 8 Congratulations to the Class of '79 ROBERT L. HARDING, JR. Broker HARBOR DELICATESSEN 304 Main Street Port Washington Robert L. Harding, Jr. Real Estate Member Port Washington Real Estate Board 883 9597 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 263 404 Main Street Port Washington New York Catering, Homemade Salads, Hot and Cold Sandwiches Congratulations to graduating class of 1979 CONTINENTAL STUDIES Creative Yearbook Photogr J Tlnc. Your OfficiatYearbook Phot wpher SOUNDVIEW HAIRSTYLISTS The Complete Shop for the Entire Family Appointments Honored 883-8138 14 Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 HUNOLD PHARMACY Richard A. Marra Prescriptions Surgical Appliances 94 Main Street Port Washington Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1979 from Charles A. Ramos and Family 266 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 the High School Association Our best wishes to the Compliments of graduating class! OSCAR J. KRANZ, Mr. Mrs. M.D. Frederick G. Schreiber Long you live and high you fly Smiles you'll give and fears you'll cry For all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be . . — Pink Floyd — Laura Graff Maria Bonavitacola Mary Walsh Carol Noga Eugene Salerno Debi Dellavecchia Gayle Garrick Allyson Sackman Gavin Whitmore Cindy Bartlett Susan Madison Chris Defeo Danny Rice Alan Cycan Lisa Tabachini Wilfredo Magana Dave Gorham 269 Alex Marj Aitchison The Bahns Dr. Mrs. Arthur Beil, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Richard Bernhard Dr. Mrs. Robert Carras Mr. A Mrs. Douglas Chang Dr. Mrs. C. Stanley Cutler, Jr. Mrs. M. Davis Mr. A Mrs. Stephen DeAngelo Mr. Mrs. Harry J. DeMeo Janet Neil Effman Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Farber Mr. Mrs. Paul Faulk Florence and David Fertig Mr. A Mrs. Robert Florentino Mike and Winnie Freund Mr. Mrs. Dan Fried Karen, Mary Ellen, A James Gallagher Mr. A Mrs. Howard C. Gary The Godfrey Family Stephen Gould Mr. Mrs. George Hahn David Hanser BOOSTERS Mr. A Mrs. William G. James, Jr. The Joyce Family Jack A Annette Kolodny Mr. A Mrs. Robert Levinson Mrs. Erwin P. Meyer Sylvia Mills Mrs. Judith Morrow Mrs. Paula Moslow Mr. A Mrs. Donald Parker Alice H. Proskauer Mr. Mrs. James Rankin The Reich Family Mr. Mrs. Stephen Rudin Richard and Helen Schnier Mr. Mrs. Victor Struber Sol Helen Suchman Jean and Franklin Szaro Penny A Art Thompson The Tortora Family Daniel A Miriam Weingrad Dianne Ron Weinress Rosalie David Weinstein Mr. A Mrs. George W. Zachmann 270 What's that!? Not another Let's go get some of the guys and bring them back here EARTHQUAKE! RUN! A trace The Port Light It's gone The link with another era gone without a trace! T.