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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

You never know ... where we'll turn up Diversity is our hallmark. We at Schreiber can proudly point to the many projects undertaken by our multi-faceted community. Each of us is different; that's a basic fact of life. But the amount of talent and the spirit of individuals here is very special. You con find us anywhere. Some of us can be found after school in a library doing research, some filling ice-cream cones or supermarket bags at an afternoon job; others spend their free time playing a sport, dancing, or just sitting in front of a television watching a soap opera. Schreiber people are limitless in the range of things they do. s Port Light 1981 Underclassmen-p. 117 Table Of Contents People Faculty-p. 33 Serkxs-p. 61 P.D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, New York Volume 65 Student Life Activities-p. 145 Clubs-p. 171 Sports-p. 195 8 C'mon ... I'll be your best friend. It is with our friends that we are at our best. We express ourselves without fear of reproach by those we like, and similar interests join us together in the things we do, Whether we're playing soccer, seeing a movie, or just hanging out, most of us would agree that it is great to have a few good friends to be with. Who's our homeroom representative? Students appear in almost every sector of the business of making the school function. Student government has made great strides in protecting students' interests. The students who work as aides to the various departments of the school have made their marks in making labs and office work run more smoothly. And who can forget feeling very relieved that the school store is there with book covers, when you neglected to cover that one textbook? It is another organization run by students; as in all of these organizations, students serving others is the key. 10 12 Help! I need somebody ... For the times when we look at our homework with blank minds, or when we want to discuss a particularly challenging issue with others in our classes, resource centers are invaluable. We have the freedom to go to any resource center, depending on what help we need. Teach- ers are nearby to give us the individualized attention that is so impor- tant, and materials pertaining to a certain subject are present in plentiful supply. 7 can do my homework tomorrow ... I've got a mod off The library is usually filled to capacity with people who need a quiet place to do their work. However, the library is definitely not the only place where work can be done; before those inevitable term papers are finished, our rooms at home are filled with papers, and during the nice weather legal school lawns are filled with nature-loving workers. u n, 25= mtiMimm XlWMIl«� '� 14 I'm an Assistant Sanitary Engineer ... er, I mean, a dishwasher” Did you ever go to a nice French restaurant with your friends prepared to impress them all with your fluency in ordering the hors d'oeuvres, and discover that the waiter standing at your table is the boy who sits across from you in Beginning French Conversafion, who is smiling now because he knows the true extent of your vocabulary? Well, maybe you haven't, but it isn't rare to find our classmates working everywhere from a French restaurant to the local Baskin- Robbins. ... cameras ... butterflies ... The word for it is electricity. It is the striving for that feeling which pulls some of us through hour after hour of rehearsal, preparations, and butterflies. All of this, just to step onto an illuminated stage, or march onto a waiting football field. Our performances are brilliant with the sparks of our talent. Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages All of us, at one time or another, have been spectators. Wheth- er we are in the grandstands cheering on the Vikings or applaud- ing in the audience of Hello Dolly, the feeling of getting involved with what we are watching is common to all; it isn't uncommon to see people cringing at a particularly painful-looking tackle, or to see tears sneaking out of the eyes of even the most phlegmatic theatre-goer. 21 Let's go to the videotape ... Everyone has a right to have sore muscles, and we at Schreiber have ample opportunity to exercise that right. We are not even limited by the full range of interscholastic sports; intramurals are very competitive, and sports out of school such as fennis, swimming, and ice hockey are enjoyed by many of us. 22 23 Maybe if you'd hum a few bars Some of us are able to turn an empty canvas and paint into a beautiful landscape; others can make the strings of a violin sing, or can sing themselves. The training required to excel at these and other activities like them is extensive, but the results are very re- warding. 25 Colleges. You mean you have to apply?'' Pretty soon it hits all of us. At one point in our high school years we realize a pretty scary thing: that in three or fewer years we will be out of high school. What to do then? To find the answer to that question, we talk to guidance counselors and to representatives of what seem to be hundreds of schools. We then take courses based upon those plans. With all the opportunities awaiting us, whether for jobs or schools, it's no wonder that we need help from our counselors, as well as our parents and friends. 26 28 Who's got the frisbee? The cafeteria is filled with them, just as the lawns in front of school are when spring arrives. They are students relaxing: getting a bite to eat or just taking a rest in the warm sun between classes. We all need time to not do anything at all, and a pleasant place to do that in. Tell us where the action is ... Cheering from the sidelines in the cold of autumn, hoping for a Viking victory; indulging in treats from afternoon sales; laughing with friends about the pathetic scores on a ''killer'' exam; taking a break from studies for that long-awaited lollipop. These are the moments of fun that brighten our days at Schreiber. 12 We are unique, yet united Complex . This is the essence of Schreiber Keegan Expresses Board's, Superintendent's Pride In Schreiber's Students It is truly rewarding to be closely associated with today's student body at Schreiber. I was especially proud of the conduct and political awareness demonstrated by our students at the recent lecture given by Congressman LeBoutillier. The program at Schreiber continues to grow and improve under the excellent guidance of our principal. Dr. Francis Banta. No major changes are planned for this year. We will strive to continue to meet the individual needs of each student at Schreiber. Hugh McGuigan. Superintendent Of Schools Board Of Education: Laura DiBenedetto, Mina Weiner, Schanzer. Carl Salerno. James Cowles. Kay Ullman, Margaret Keegan. (Standing) Robert Principal Outlines Two Priorities According to Dr. Banta. there were two main aspects of Schreiber which required more concentration for the 1980-81 school year One of these was the school's atmosphere, the imp. ovement of which Dr. Banta felt was mandatory. In this vein he felt that the Human Relations Committee and the G O. were most efficient in trying to re-establish school spirit in Schreiber. Through numerous events staged by the Committee and greater student contact by the Student Government officers, a warmer school climate was restored. The second aspect was the continuing evolvement of Schreiber's curriculum. New courses gave the students new options in their academic careers along with an opportunity to broaden their horizons. The high attendance in these courses testified to the students' acceptance of the changes. DR. FRANCIS BANTA - Principal MR. ROBERT BARTELS - Assistant MR. WILLIAM BERRY - Assistant Principal Principal MR. ALFRED WHITNEY - Dean of Students 35 RUTH ADAMS was born in Leavenworth, Kansas ana enjoys filmmaking, boating and fishing. She is faculty advisor to the Latin Club. ROBERT ALBERT Men have looked away from themselves and at things so long that they have come to esteem the religious, learned and civil institu- tions as guards of property, and they deprecate assaults on these, because they feel them to be assaults on prop- erty.” (Ralph Waldo Emerson) ANITA BAJARDIvjas born in Harlem and attended Fordham University She likes browsing through thrift shops and col- lecting antiques. She also enjoys visit- ing and helping the elderly. JAMES BARCHI. who enjoys hunting and water-skiing, is the faculty advisor for the school's Photo Club. He was born in Westbury, New York and is an alumnus of SUNY at Buffalo and Hofstra. Mr. Bar- chi often does printing for the school. ERIC BEGUN Graduated from the Uni- versity of Kentucky and CCNY, Mr Be- gun was born in Manhattan and has taught in New York City. He enjoys run- ning, reading, and racquetball. Asked about a second career, he said, I'll tell you when I grow up. DAN BIRO is a native of Porf Washing- ton who has thought about coaching college football. Among his hobbies are skiing and golf. BLAIN BOCARDE was born across the country in Washington. He went to Whitman College and the University of Oregon He is the faculty advisor for The Schrelber Times. MARTIN BROWN is a music and sports fan who was born in New York and went to Hofstra. If he had not become a Spanish teacher, Mr. Brown says he would like to have been a basketball player. JOHN BROZA: Born in West Rutland, Vermont, Mr. Broza was graduated from The University of Vermont and Brown University. He'd like to be play- ing trumpet solos in a Dixieland band. The class of 1981 does not dwell mer- ely in the suburbs of my affections.” FRED BUCHMAN: As one who likes to travel, a memorable event in Mr. Buch- man's life was his recent trip to Japan. He is also interested in sports, reading, and the arts. He would have liked to have gone into journalism if he hadn't become a guidance counselor. J6 BLAIN BOCARDE (English) I t MARTIN BROWN (Language) JOHN BROZA (English) FRED BUCHMAN (Guidance) (Facing page) Mr. Winter munches out. (Middle right) Mr. Begun wonders, Can we show this to the students?'' (Bottom right) Bad news from Miss Hauggard: You were getting an 'A' ... New teachers enjoy welcome by staff, students Schreiber welcomed six new teachers to its faculty this year. Among them were Dr. Bruce Purrington (Choir and Performing Arts director), Marisa Wylder (Health), Ellen Goodry (Math), Edna Eagle (Business), and Beverly Silpe (TESL). The sixth new faculty member, John Salvato (Social Studies), commented on his new job: I love it. I find it very stimulating. Excellent cooperation from the faculty and wonderful students make Schreiber one of the nicest places to teach. 38 JOHN CAHILL Mr Cahill, the faculty ad- visor of the student government, was born in Utica, New York. He attended Bradley University and did graduate work at the University of Massachu- setts. FRED CAPOBIANCO: Mr. Capobiano, a native of Long Island, likes running and bicycling. He attended the Manhattan School of Music He says if he could be anything in the world, he would be a yearbook interviewer KEN CASE: Mr Case was born in Am- sterdam. New York, and enjoys cook- ing and participating in sports. Some of the extracurricular activities he is in- volved with are coaching football and lacrosse MIRIAM B. CHERIS was born in the Bronx and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She is a professional writer and edits manuscripts with friends She enjoys swimming, bicycle riding and walking. EILEEN CIMPERMAN is a New Yorker by birth and by choice, though she has been called dn Anglophile and some- times a Hellenophile In the ten years that she lived in England, Mrs. Cimper- man was a student. Embassy wife, teacher and trade representative for an American company. SALVATORE COSTA: Mr. Costa would like to live the life of a wealthy man.'' A man of many hobbies, he especially likes to paint and has recently discov- ered skiing. If he could be anything he wanted to be, he would like to try his hand dt acting. RONALD COSTELLO: An aficionado of golf, woodworking, racquetball and cars. Mr. Costello would like to be a pro racer or own his own business. He is a graduate of Oswego State and St. John's University. Harry Boombotz. RICHARD CRISCI: If the only tool you have is a hammer, you tend to see every problem as a nail. (Abraham Maslow) PENNY D'ANTONIO, a native of South- hampton. attended Adelphi. She en- joys reading, swimming, and needle- work. ELLEN DA VIDSON: Born in New York, she went to SUNY at Albany and Queens College. She likes tennis and other ath- letic activities. EILEEN CIMPERMAN (English) RON COSTELLO (Industrial Arts) PENNY D'ANTONIO (Math) b ,r SALVATORE COSTA (Social Studies) RICHARD CRISCI (Psychologist) ELLEN DAVIDSON (Business) (facing page) Mrs D'Antonio and Jean Goute- venier ponder over a Math 10H problem (middle right) Mr Lyman at the races- And they're off!'' (bottom right) Mr Johnson tens his class. Learn, baby, learn, so you can you earn. baby, earn. Resource Centers Offer Solace To Students The resource, centers are rooms set aside for students. Here students make use of their free time to study, complete homework assignments or seek help from teachers. Each resource center covers a different department, There are resource centers for English, language, math science, and social studies. In each center there is always a teacher of that subject present to answer any questions students may have. 40 ROBIN DISSIN an alumna of William Smith College, enjoys running and knit- ting. She is a native New Yorker and can be seen frequenting the shops in SoHo. NANCY DORSKIND: Born in New York, she enjoys cooking, sewing and bike riding. She attended SUNY at Stony- Brook. OLGA DUFOUR A New Yorker by birth, Mrs. Dufour attended Hunter College and the University of Connecticut. She enjoys visiting art galleries, going to the theater, reading, attending films and examining studies on women. EDNA EAGLE was graduated from Hunter College and did graduate work at City College, NYU, and Hofstra. If she were not teaching, she would like to be a full-time accountant. MIL TON EBNER: Dr. Ebner is a graduate of the University of Connecticut, Trinity College, and Hofstra. He is also an air- plane pilot. THOMAS EDGERTON: A graduate of Springfield College, University of Con- necticut, Adelphi and the University of Texas, Mr. Edgerton numbers among his hobbies camping, horseback riding, and playing cowboy. MARJORIE EL-KADI attended the American University of Beirut, Lebanon, Hunter College, and the New York School. She is a professional actress. JUDY FERRIS, born in Charles City, Iowa, enjoys reading, gardening, and sculpt- ing. JOYCE FINIZIO was born in New York and went to Hunter College. She likes to travel. WILLIAM FISH: Graduated from Pots- dam State University, Mr. Fish enjoys skiing, sailing, and woodworking. He is faculty advisor of the stage band. Work hard, play hard. MILTON EBNER (Psychologist) (Physical Education) MARJORIE EL-KADI (English) JUDY FERRIS (Science) I JOYCE FINIZIO (Language) WILLIAM FISH (Music) (Facing page) A request from Mrs. Schneider - When you discover your first element, nome it after me. (Top right) Qu'est-ce que c'est? asks Mrs Hoffman (Middle right) Ms. Hulse and Mr Lederer evaluate the candidates for the 1980-81 volleyball team (Bottom right) Mr Begun submits to Pamela Chen's yearbook interview 42 CONSTANCE FISHER loves theater and music. She has had three Schreiber stu- dents live with her and recently saw one of them married in her wedding dress. MARGOT FLETCHER: A native of New York City, Mrs. Fletcher is a C.P.A. She went to St. John's University and did graduate work at Hofstra and Adelphi. She enjoys sailing and reading. KATHRYN FURTADO: If not teaching, Mrs. Furtado would have liked to be a lawyer. When school is out, she roller- skates, dances, reads, writes and takes care of her two children. KATHY GALLAGHER: Without coopera- tion and understanding amongst all players a team is doomed to mediocri- ty NAOMI GELFAND attended Southern University of California and SUNY Gen- eseo. Previously she has worked as a nurse's aide and a camp nurse. She would like to be a social worker. She enjoys reading and roller-skating. DOLORES GIRILLO is a native of Con- necticut. She has attended Brown, Columbia and LIU. Mrs. Girillo likes skiing and travelling. She also enjoys working with TESL Club. DEANNA GLASSMAN describes herself as a very active person — she likes scuba diving, tennis, swimming, biking, and playing the piano. A graduate of Brooklyn College, she feels she would have enjoyed being a doctor. EDWARD GOCKEL was born in New York City and attended SUNY Albany and Hofstra University. He enjoys all physical activities and would like to see a German Club in Schreiber, so he can go back to being the advisor. ELLEN GOODRY was born across the ocean in Switzerland. She has worked in New York City and Wantagh, at country fairs and with math clubs. Mrs. Goodry enjoys plants, reading, danc- ing, bowling and tennis. She graduat- ed from Brooklyn College. LEON GOUTEVENIER attended Ford- ham University, the University of Penn- sylvania and NYU. His hobbies include reading, taking long walks, and partici- pating in family activities. CONSTANCE FISHER (Guidance) MARGOT FLETCHER (Business) KATHY GALLAGHER (Physical Education KATHRYN FURTADO (English) ELLEN GOODRY (Math) LEON GOUTEVENIER (Science) (Facing page) A comment from Miss Gallagher: Nice! (Middle right) Mr Brown helps Carolyn Burger in translating Don Quixote. (Bottom right) Mr Biro ponders the keyboard. Hmmm. let me see _____ Guidance Resource Center: A place for the future The Guidance Resource Center is a window to the world which lies beyond high school. Here students can do research for their post-graduation plans via the numerous books and pamphlets on colleges, job training, and employment. The recently purchased computer can help students select colleges through such personal data as preferred courses and SAT scores. Students can also seek advice from the guidance counselor on duty in making those decisions that will affect the rest of their lives. MARCELLE GRAHAM CAROLYN GREECE: If she hadn't be- come a guidance counselor. Mrs. Greece would have liked to have been a newspaper reporter. Her hob- bies are reading, movies, and travel- ing. CATHERINE GRIMALDI would like to make a lot of money. In her spare time she pursues needlepoint and cooking, and, of course, practices her viola. DR. JAY GROSSMARK was born in Brooklyn and attended the University of Michigan and the University of Mary- land. Some of his hobbies are skiing, reading, and computers. He is the fac- ulty advisor of the Computer Club. MARTIN HAMBURGER: We dance around in a ring and suppose. But the secret sits in the middle and knows. - Robert Frost CHRISTOPHER J. HARING was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and at- tended S.U.N.V. Cortland and Adelphi. Skiing is one of his many hobbies. JONATHAN HARRIS attended CCNY. Harvard, and NYU. He likes chess, read- ing. and failing students. BILL HART, a native Virginian, went to Anit College in North Carolina for un- dergraduate studies. He received his first Masters degree at NYU and a sec- ond Masters at C.W. Post. Before he joined the Guidance staff here at Schreiber, he was an Industrial Arts teacher. He enjoys music, reading, traveling, and working with tools. RUTH HAUGAARD is o sports fan and a native of New York, who attended Cornell and Columbia. She is the Junior Class advisor. JOHN HEGI. who attended Ball State University, was born in Michigan. He en- joys athletic activities and working around the house. Mr. Hegi is the coach of the bowling team and the faculty advisor of the school store. G. WILLIAM HETTLER attended Colum- bia University. He enjoys painting, ten- nis. golf, and travel. MARCELLE GRAHAM (Science) CATHERINE GRIMALDI (Music) MARTIN HAMBURGER (English) VERDELL HINES: Minds are like para- chutes- they only function when they are open. -Lord Thomas Delvor 44 CAROLYN GREECE (Guidance) DR. JAY GROSMARK (Science Chairman) CHRISTOPHER J. HARING (Business) G. WILLIAM HETTLER (Language) VERDELL HINES (English) (Middle right) Mr. Giordano and Mr. Schaefer wonder, “Do those guys know how to play football? (Bottom right) Mr. Case says it's only Fresco. Computers become the machines of today A great asset to the Schreiber curriculum is the computers, which offer a way to learn essential subject material in a unique way, making learning a much more interesting process. While use of the computers is concentrated mainly within the Science Department, the English and Math Departments are beginning to incorporate them into their programs. MIMI HIRSCHMANN was trained as a li- brarian at the Pratt Institute. Among her numerous hobbies are hiking and going to the theater. She found her first trip to Europe especially memora- ble. LOUISE HOFFMAN enjoys gardening and working on her farm during the summer. She would like to go back to school to learn Italian. CAROL HULSE was born in Louisville. Kentucky, and was graduated from the University of South Carolina. She likes to travel during the summer vaca- tion. PRESTON JOHNSON, JR. has done ever- ything from working in the Army Nurse Corps to working and dancing in Ben Hur in Rome. One of the high points of his life was becoming certified in hyp- nosis. He likes basketball and dance, and has a black belt in karate. DON JONES: Our resident drama direc- tor. Mr. Jones is a native of Oak Park, Illinois, who graduated from Yale. St. Lawrence, and NYU. He taught at Trin- ity School for 15 years and lived in To- kyo for 2 years. Had he not pursued a career in English, he would have been a veterinarian. CAROL ANN JOYCE, a crossword en- thusiast who also enjoys reading, mu- sic, and cooking, was born in Nyack, New York. If she weren't teaching, she would like to run a catering service or travel agency. GERALD IZZO (Special Education) CHARLES JENNINGS (Guidance) JOHN KING: A native New Yorker, Mr King attended Marist College. As a second career, he would have been an opera singer. DAVID ISRAEL: “What this school needs are teachers with heart, and above all, with courage and idealism, who will inspire classes. Yet they still want me to teach math. GERALD IZZO enjoys fishing and skiing. He attended Georgetown University. If he were not a teacher, he would like to be a craftsman. CHARLES JENNINGS received his pro- fessional degree from Hunter College. He enjoys reading and sports. As a second career, he would have liked to have been involved in professional baseball or football. MIMI HIRSCHMANN (Librarian) At JESSEN would like to be a millionaire. He is the coach of Schreiber's girls bowling Hand badminton teams. He enjoys tennis and golf. STEPHANIE JOANNON: What lies be- hind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. CAROL HULSE (Physical Education) LOUISE HOFFMAN (Language) I DAVID ISRAEL (Media) AI JESSEN (Physical Education) DON JONES (English) STEPHANIE JOANNON (Physical Education) PRESTON JOHNSON. JR. (Health) CAROL ANN JOYCE JOHN KING (Home Economics) (Educational Media Services) (Middle right) I bet yeu did net know thot obout George Woshington . excloims Mr Cohill to Helen Solzhouer. (Bottom right) Melindo Michoel looks on while Miss Wylder thumbs through the lotest issue of Vogue Departments add new alternatives Six new courses were introduced into Schreiber's programs for each semester. One such option was the C.R.IME.S. course; Crimes Research Investigation Methods Emphasizing Science Forensic Science. Other options included Popular Culture in 20th Century America, a history course; a new math course offered to the TESL (Teaching English as a Second Language) students; College Credit Accounting; an Introduction to Science Research; and Concepts in Physical Education, an alternative to physical education for those students with long-term medical excuses. JEAN KORAN: While in school we tend to emphasize our academic skills. As important as this is. it is also necessary to develop our creative and expres- sive skills. In the society of today and tomorrow we need all three. ROBERT KOVACH: If he had not be- come a social studies teacher. Mr. Ko- vach says that he would have liked to have been a golf pro at the Sands Point Country Club. GREGORY KUNKEL attended Columbia and enjoys sailing and digital electron- ics. He is also very active in the Boy Scouts. Prior to his teaching career he was a navigator in the Navy for three and a half years. RONALD LABROCCA Mr. Labrocca's chief interest is the stock market, but he also likes contesting and coin col- lecting. If given the chance he would be an engineer or stock broker. Very memorable events were the births of his two children. Mr. Labrocca is a gra- duate of Michigan State University. BEATRICE LAWRENCE: “The world stands out on either side, no wider than the heart is wide; above the world is stretched the sky - no higher than the soul is high. (Edna St. Vincent Millay) JOSEPH LEDERER: Coach of the J.V. basketball and volleyball teams. Mr. Lederer was graduated from Marist College. Memorable events were the births of his children. CARMEN LICITRA enjoys gardening and mountain climbing. If given the oppor- tunity he would have become a law- yer. CORINE LIPSET graduated from City University and Hofstra. Her hobbies in- clude gardening, the theater, and reading. LINDA LUNDBERG was born in New York City and attended Carle ton College. JAMES LYMAN: A native New Eng- lander. born in Boston, he attended Yale. Among his hobbies are wood- working and boatbuilding. A memora- ble event in his life was building a house from the ground up. SOPHIA MA: Born in China, she enjoys tennis, jewelry making and drawing. Mrs. Ma attended C.C.N.Y. and worked with interior design in Scotland. Creative activity is an adventure. It may put you in a precarious position, but the growing edge is always into the unknown. GREGORY KUNKEL (Science) BEATRICE LAWRENCE (English Chairperson) ROBERT KOVACH (Social Studies) RONALD LABROCCA (Mathematics) V- JOSEPH LEDERER (Mathematics) BRUCE MACDONALD attended New York University. His hobbies include all aspects of track and field. He is also the girls' track team coach. CORINE LIPSET (Reading) JAMES LYMAN (Science) CARMEN LICITRA (Social Studies) low I LINDA LUNDBERG (Language Chairperson) SOPHIA MA (Art) BRUCE MACDONALD (Driver Education) (Top right) Mrs. Koran enjoys her newest class of eager artists. (Middle right) Mrs Koldewey enjoys the beauty of a well-behaved group in the Library Reference Room (Bottom right) Mr Strafino tries to avoid a Freudian slip during his lecture 50 JACQUELINE MARSHALL, who was born in New York City, attended Bucknell University and enjoys swimming and tennis. G. EDWARD MclLHENNY Born in Tren- ton. New Jersey, Mr. Mcllhenny at- tended New Jersey State Teachers College and New York University. His hobbies, among others, are boating, fishing and flying. If he could be any- thing besides a teacher he would like to be an airplane pilot. The Wright Brothers flew through the smoke screen of impossibility. ERNEST MEYER was born in Manhattan and attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and received a Masters De- gree from Queens College The op- era isn't over until the fat lady sings - Dick Motta FRANK MEYSTRIK. Chairman of the Math Department, was born in Astoria, New York. He graduated from St. Johns, Queens College and Bowdoin. Mr. Meystrik enjoys golfing, gardening and fishing. JOSEPH MOONEY Ideally. Mr. Mooney would like to live in the country and compose music but he settles for ter- rorizing Mr. Stone. Mr. Mooney attend- ed Columbia and Julliard. CAROL NESBIT: And at the end of all our exploring ... the fire and rose are one. MERRILY NEWMAN: Born in Brooklyn, she enjoys tennis and wants to learn all that she can. She attended New York University and received her Masters at Hofstra. There's no such thing as can't. ROCCO NOFI: Mr. Nofi enjoys skiing, boating and fishing. A graduate of Os- wego and Hofstra, he was born in Min- eola. New York. KAREN ORTIZ: Born in New York City, she attended S.U.N.Y. at Albany and New York University. Among her hob- bies are cooking and the theater. MARILYN PAUL: A graduate of Brooklyn College. St. Johns and Adelphi, Mrs. Paul once taught in the N.Y.C. school system. She enjoys reading, painting, and playing bridge. ERNEST MEYER (Math) FRANK MEYSTRIK (Math Chairman) KAREN ORTIZ (Language) MARILYN PAUL (Reading) (Facing page) Mr. Broza tries to give Elton John some competition. (Middle right) Dr. Goutevenier explains the principles of electrostatics to Rose Mary Picardo. (Bottom right) Mrs. Dufour and Dawn Peterson discuss the many thematic possibilities in Hamlet. Faculty offers opportunities for independent study Schreiber offers the qualified student the chance to study a subject independently. The student meets once or twice a week with a teacher and he moves along at his own rate. This enables him to take courses he would not normally take, such as another language not normally offered. The student follows a plan of study covering a year, sometimes culminating in a report. At the end of the year, academic credit is given to the student who satisfactorily completes his work plan. ALFRED POLLAKUSKY: Schreiber's own Al-Chemist was born in Philadelphia. Penn. He enjoys scuba diving, skiing and photography. DR. BRUCE PURRIN6TON: Aside from music. Dr. Purrington enjoys baseball, woodworking, and antiques. He says that he is totally satisfied with his ca- reer choice. ROSEMARY REICHHOLD was born in Brooklyn. New York. She attended Fordham University and did her gra- duate work at Queens College She enjoys needlework and cooking. She also enjoys singing in a local choir. THOMAS J. ROMEO Born in Brooklyn, he enjoys jogging, reading and bowling He is the school's Athletic Director and the Chairman of the Physical Educa- tion Department. DR MARK ROTHMAN: Born in the Bronx. Dr. Rothman received his PhD, at N Y U. He enjoys canoeing, fishing, reading and tennis. Faculty advisor of the National Honor Society, he enjoys working with students. As a second career, he would like to be a writer NEIL ROTHMAN ANN SALVADOR JOHN SALVATO: Born in Farmingdale. N Y. Mr. Salvato's interests and hobbies include jogging, writing, cooking, yogo and Asian Studies. He once worked as a truck driver and as a cook in a res- taurant, SALLY SALZER: Tennis, knitting, reading and traveling are some of the activi- ties Mrs. Salzer is involved in outside of school. Born in New York, she attended Adelphi and Hofstra. DONALD SCHAEFER DR. BRUCE PURRINGTON (Music Chairman) i - , V' _. THOMAS J. ROMEO (Director of Athletics and Physicdl Education) ALFRED POLLAKUSKY (Science) ROSEMARY REICHHOLD (Math) 52 DR. MARK ROTHMAN (Social Studies) NEIL ROTHMAN (Science) JOHN SALVATO (Social Studies) ANN SALVADOR (Math) SALLY SALZER (Guidance) DONALD SCHAEFER (Industrial Arts) (Facing page) Swell! exclaims Mrs Furtado as she talks on the phone. (Top right) It's all relative states Dr Goutevenier upon hearing Mrs. Schneider's expla- nation ot the molecular composition of Acetlysalicylic acid. (Middle right) Miss Dlssin's got that million dollar smile. (Bottom right) Mr. Capobianco reviews his mem- oirs before sending fhem to the publishers. BARBARA SCHMIDT, a native New Yorker, attended the University of Ari- zona and Adelphi. She enjoys bicy- cling. reading, grading papers and making surprise quizzes. At one time she was a camp counselor and a saleswoman. RHODA SCHNEIDER: A native of New York. Mrs. Schneider attended Russell Sage College She enjoys being with her family, horse racing and marine bi- ology She is very active in the New York State Marine Education Associ- ation. This year she is the Assistant Stu- dent Chairman. ILENE SCHWARTZ, a native of Allen- town, Penn., was graduated from Western Penn. State. In her spare time she enjoys handicrafts, gourmet cook- ing. baking, pottery classes and the company of her family. BARBARA SELWITZ was born in New York City and attended Adelphi. She enjoys going to the theater and the opera. JOYCE SHAPIRO was born in Green- port, Long Island, and attended Adel- phi University. VALERIE SIENER BEVERL Y SILPE: If she had not been a teacher, Mrs. Silpe would have liked to have been a doctor. She attended Brandeis and Columbia. Her hobbies in- clude playing the piano, guitar, singing and reading. She dlso enjoys going to the theater ANN MARIE SPANO enjoys camping, horseback riding and skiing, as well as teaching. KATHRYNB. STEWART: A New York City girl, she works as the co-ordinator of a summer recreation program in addi- tion to teaching. She is the faculty ad- visor of the Human Relations Commit- tee. She did undergraduate work at Queens College and graduate work at the University of Hawaii. Hofstra, St. Johns and Cornell. They who give, have all; they who withhold have noth- ing. - Hindu proverb WILLIAM STRAFINO: Reading and writ- ing are two of Mr. Strafino's favorite pursuits. If he had to give up teaching, Mr. Strafino would like to become an architect. BARBARA SCHMIDT (Math) RHODA SCHNEIDER (Science) ILENE SCHWARTZ (Science) BARBARA SELWITZ (Science) 54 JOYCE SHAPIRO (Business Chairperson) BEVERLY SILPE (T.E.S.L.) VALERIE SIENER (Math) ANN MARIE SPANO (Social Studies) KATHRYN B. STEWART (Social Studies Chairperson) WILLIAM STRAFINO (Social Studies) (Facing page): Eagle-eyes at work. (Middle right) “Come fly with me! says Mr. Mcllhenny. (Bottom right) Miss Salvador tells Ed Levy that he's just done sixteen problems on the wrong page Awards Recognize Academic Excellence All the departments at Schreiber honor the seniors with awards at a spe- cial assembly, but some of the depart- ments also offer awards to underclass- men. In science, certificates from the National Science Supervisors Associ- ation are given to the top students in biology, physics, and chemistry Each year the National Council of Teachers of English allows Schreiber to pick three candidates for competition for the NCTE's 850 national awards. These na- tional awards provide a goal for un- dergraduate students to strive for. Awards are also given by the Social Studies. Math, and Language Depart- ments. 55 56 HENRY TABICKMAN: Open your mind before your mouth. STELLA THYMIUS received her Master's Degree in economics at Columbia. A native of Jacksonville. Florida, she spends her free time reading, playing the violin and playing pool. BARBARA TUCK, a graduate of St. Johns, received her Master's Degree at N.Y.U. and received a degree in counseling at the University of South- ern California Born in New York, she enjoys traveling to the Orient and test- ing new gourmet recipes. Her other in- terests are reading, writing, and listen- ing to music. DR. KATIE VELSORwas graduated from Lindenwood College, Lehigh University and the University of Cincinnati. A jog- ger and artist, she would like to be chef at the Four Seasons, if not teach- ing. GEORGIA K. WEICKEL: Born in New York and graduated from Adelphi. Mrs. Weickel enjoys skiing, needlework and cooking. Mrs. Weickel also instructs other teachers in computer program- ming. JOHN WEICKEL was born in Brooklyn, New York, and enjoys basketball, run- ning, and coaching football. HENRY TABICKMAN (English) BARBARA TUCK (Guidance) STELLA THYMIUS (T.E.S.L.) DR. KATIE VELSOR (Art) ROGER WINTER MARISA WYLDER: Just because the message may never be received does not mean it is not worth sending. JOHN ZANETTI: Born in New York, Mr. Zanetti enjoys running, collecting an- tiques, and cabinet making. Mr. Zan- etti graduated from S.U.N.Y. at Cort- land and Hofstra University. ELLEN ZIMMERMAN: A gradudte of Brooklyn College and C.W. Post, Mrs. Zimmerman is partial to hiking, movies, reading, and travel. If not a teacher, she would pursue a career as a sculp- tor. GEORGIA WEICKEL (Math) JOHN WEICKEL (Math) MARISA WYLDER (Health) ROGER WINTER (Physical Education) JOHN ZANETTI (Guidance Chairman) ELLEN ZIMMERMAN (T.E.S.L.) (Facing page) Mr. Heftier explains to David Marantz the results of his last French test (Middle right) Dr Purrington assists two students in finding the lost chord, (bottom rght) Mr Weickel enjoys a quiet moment English, Social Studies Offer Honors Options Each semester, Schreiber's English and Social Studies students are given the option of doing an Honors Project. Honors Projects are designed to take the student above and beyond the scope of the normal curriculum through a written paper. A student working on an honors project must maintain a B+ average, complete portions of the project according to a timetable and have his paper approved by the department chairperson. Schreiber's support staff keeps school running The secretaries, aides and hall monitors of Schreiber help create an atmosphere in Schreiber within which faculty and students can work efficiently. Providing ready assistance to students, as well as keeping teachers supplied with plenty of dittoes and papers that cover everything from five-point quizzes to midterm tests, the secretaries and aides serve a major function in running Schreiber. The hall monitors watch over the school, maintaining order and providing friendly counsel. Thanks to the combined efforts of the secretaries, aides and hall monitors, Schreiber is not a chaotic mess but an efficient team all working toward the same goal, an effective program for Schreiber's students. (Top right) Mr. King and Mrs. Morrissey receive an anonymous note (Bottom right) Kevin Ra- bogo. Laurie Friedrich, Steve Silberman and Mr McCarthy enjoy Indian summer E M S. AIDES: Dorothy Giis. Julia Morrissey. Connie Koldewey, Beverly Chatman GUIDANCE OFFICE: Isabelle Patrick. Suzanne Parker. Eileen Cunningham CAFETERIA STAFF M� na. Kay. Ann. Marie 59 (Clockwise from right) Mr. Johnson tries to convince Glenn Mostrongelo to take Health for a second semester -Students rush in anticipation to see Mr. Lyman ex- plain how friction works.-Mrs Schwartz happily corrects piles of student papers - Mr Broza pretends that he is the Polish Luciano Pavarotti.-A lover of poetry. Mrs Nesbit thumbs through one of her favorite books of verse 60 Mitchell Adelstein Gront Aitchison Salvatcxe Angelone I Eileen Appleboum Liane Abel Steven Adler 62 LIANE ABEL: When choosing between two evils, I al- ways pick the one I haven't tried yet. -Mae West MITCHELL ADELSTEIN: To know that which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom; what is more, is fame, or emptiness, or fond impertinence and renders us in things that most concern unpractic'd, unprepar'd and still to seek. -John Milton STEVEN ADLER worked on the campaign for John An- derson and is the president of the Student Activities Council. ELIZABETH AHN: The only thing that counts is faith that expresses itself through love. -Galatians 5:6 GRANT AITCHISON: Do you mean to tell me that you can't see the difference between government and laughing at people? KIM ALLOTTI enjoys dancing, jogging, tennis, paddle- ball, and roller skating. Stephen Avazis Dominic Azoto Laura Boker EILEEN APPLEBAUM: The best and most beautiful things in this world can not be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. STEPHEN AVAZIS: I know where you're going. I've seen where you've been; don't you know by now, you better take life on the chin? Still you sit there won- derin', why the past is gone. Baby, you'll go under if you don't carry on. -Rossington Collins Band JOSEPH BACIK: Life goes on whether you're dead or alive. JENNIFER BANDONI: You can always tell a Harvard man. but you can't tell him much. -James Barnes GEOFFREY BARNET: I was gratified to answer prompt- ly, and I did. I said I didn't know. -Mark Twain (facing poge) Anybody see where I parked my horse? Larry Weilheimer takes yearbook pictures at a home Varsity football gome Joseph Bacik Jennifer Bandoni Geoffrey Barnet 63 SARAH BARTLETT: Have the courage to be different without being contrary — without flaunting your inde- pendence. The quality that makes us interesting, that makes us outstanding personalities, is the courage to be ourselves. -Anonymous NORMAN BASILE: All my love to Elena Sedda Michelle Bedford Christina Behrens Rebecca Bennerman ILICIA BECK: The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circum- stances they want, and. if they can't find them, make them. -George Bernard Shaw KATERIN BECKER: Thou art Peter and upon this rock I shall establish my church and bestow upon you the keys to my kingdom. NATHLEE BECKFORD: God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in him shall not perish, but have eternal life. -St. John 3:16 PAMELA BEDELL: The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. MICHELLE BEDFORD: Make new friends, but keep the old, those are silver, these are gold ... friendships that have stood the test of time and change are surely best ... -Joseph Parry CHRISTOPHER BEIL: I think each man needs pain be- cause if he hasn't the discipline to endure pain and continue, he knows something is lacking in his emo- tional makeup. REBECCA BENNERMAN enjoys dancing, singing, laugh- ing, and running. PAUL BENNETT: “Oh my head! GEORG BENZINGER: “You can't let it get you down just because you ain't a star, you gotta push and shuv, and look up above if you ever gonna get that far. - Johnny Van Zant (facing page, top) mmm-mmm good! Kate Fields noshes on one of her gloves in the cafeteria (bottom) Ah. sweet mystery ... Liane Abel pon- ders the essence of life Cary Berger Robert Bergida 65 Bradley Bienstock Jordan B gei Antoinette BHardello Elizabeth Bingham 66 FRANCINE BERK: That's foul. Give me a cookie. Patricia Bradley Joseph Brennan KENNETH BERMAN: If you don't like what you're doing, you can always pick up your needle and move to another groove. ARAMINTA BERRY: Many people come and go through the doors of my life, taking what they need and giving what they can. Our moments were only seconds of a lifetime, but so important because we shared what we could. Only a glimpse of the sun, but enough to warm the sun. BRADLEY BIENSTOCK: I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together. -John Lennon ANTOINETTE BILARDELLO: “I am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything; but still I can do some- thing. And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do something that I can do. -Edward Ever- ett Hale ELIZABETH BINGHAM: Toto, I have a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore. -Dorothy WILLIAM BLASER hopes to go into construction work someday. ANDREW BLUMSTEIN: So life is just a game and there are many ways to play. -Stanley Clarke CHRISTINE BODOUVA: ”1 pursued my goals and over- took them. However, this is just one of the infinite goals I intend to overtake. JOSEPHINE BOTTITTA: I lost my freedom, and now I got it back. It's time to enjoy! PAULINE BOURAM: Take your time and do it right! MICHAEL BOYLE: But the seed that falls on good soil grows and yields a hundredfold. -Jesus Christ JOSEPH BRENNAN: “To be a rock and not to roll. -Led Zeppelin (facing page, left) Let a smile be your unibreUa Eileen Appiebaum gets a start on her homework in the English Resource Center, (right) What light through yonder window breaks Willy Ross does some leisure reading in the serenity of the cafeteria 67 Anita Burgess Janet Burk Kirk Bunn Andrew Burkard Albert Butler Bennie Brevard Adrienne Broedel Carolyn Burger BENNIE BREVARD played on both the soccer and the baseball teams. ADRIENNE BROEDEL: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau KIRK BUNN, nicknamed Dunkinstine, played on the bas- ketball team. CARALIN BURGER: If on a clear, sunny afternoon, a big grey cloud comes along, don't lose hope. Have faith that the sun will shine through the cloud and sprout a rainbow. ANITA BURGESS: Oh, my goodness! ALBERT BUTLER: Whats up? MARY BYRNES: Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good deeds and praise your father in Heaven. -Matthew: chapter 5 EDWARD CABOT: A man's fate is a man's fate — life is but an illusion. RALPH CAFIERO: One ear heard it, and at the other, out it went. PATRICIA CAIRNS: That sense and worth o'er a' the earth shall bear the gree an' a' that! -Robbie Burns GENNARO CALIENDO enjoys soccer and hockey and would like to go to college to study aviation. SALLY CALVIN: Friendship is the inexpressible com- fort of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words. -George T. Elliot JEFF CAPUTO enjoys playing lacrosse. STEIN CARLSEN: One of the most tragic things I know about humans is that all of us tend to put off living. We are all dreaming of some magical rose garden over the horizon, instead of enjoying the roses that are blooming outside our windows today. -Dale Carne- gie (facing page, bottom) We are number one. hey! Stacy Wiiams shows what she thinks of the yearbook staff (middle) They also serve Norman Basile waits on the sidelines. Jeff Caputo Stein Carlsen 69 Elizabeth Christiansen Luigi Cianciulli Mimi Ciavattone Colette Ciregna Lois Carte Frank Ceci Timothy Christ John Casey Michoel Carpenter MICHAEL CARPENTER likes playing baseball, paddle- ball, and bowling and also enjoys building models. LOIS CARTELLI enjoys disco rollerskating and waterski- ing, and she plays both the drums and the organ. JOHN CASEY: I shall pass through this world but once ... any kindness that I can show ... let me do it now ... for I shall not pass this way again. FRANK CECI: Success is like a bright sun that shines its own shadow. CARRIE CHAMPLIN: I've dreams to fulfill, fantasies to live, wishes to come true, love to give, heartbreaks to come, and hopes never to be known again. -Carrie Champlin TIMOTHY CHANAUD: We may laugh again, but we'll never be young again. -Daniel Patrick Moynihan BETH CHARNEY: I have to live with myself and so I want to be fit for myself to know; I want to be able as days go by, always to look myself straight in the eye. TIMOTHY CHRIST: I cried for madder music and stron- ger wine. -Ernest Dawson ELIZABETH CHRISTIANSEN: I close my eyes, only for a moment and the moment's gone; all my dreams pass before my eyes, a curiosity, dust in the wind; all they are is dust in the wind. -Kansas AMELIA CIAVATTONE: The coldest days can bring the warmest smiles. COLETTE CIREGNA: Don't hang on; nothing lasts for- ever but the earth and sky. -Kansas NANCY COELHO: In our wide world of possibilities, you travel only as far as your spirit of adventure takes you. AMY COFFEY: Just do the steps that you've been shown, by everyone you've ever known, until the dance becomes your very own. -Jackson Browne DANIEL COHEN: You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. EVE COLEMAN: Just remember in the winter, far be- neath the bitter snows, lies the seed that with the sun's love becomes the rose. (facing page) I thought you wanted cream cheese! Loti Miller works at National Student Exchange's weekly Wednesday morning bagel sale (above) Wow. intense! John Roth Is lost deep in thought while sitting in the cafeteria. Daniel Cohen Eve Coleman 72 Maureen Coley lucienne Colombo Dina Cozzoli Matthew Crandall Daphne D'Oelsnitz Stephen Dacek Robert Contino Michael Copperwhite Lincta Crum Valerie Crane Thomas Danilek Kimberly Damiani LUCIENNE COLOMBO: Satin and lace — they're be- fore my eyes; I know it's not a dream. The time has come to see the chains are gone- I'm free. ROBERT CONTINO played on both the Varsity soccer and the Varsity ice hockey teams. MICHAEL COPPERWHITE: 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. -Roger Waters DINA COZZOLI enjoys dancing, tennis, and paddleball MATT CRANDALL is interested in fishing, skateboard- ing, traveling, animals, and all sports. VALERIE CRANE: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — R. Frost LINDA CRUM: 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. DAPHNE D'OELSNITZ: What'll we do with ourselves this afternoon? cried Daisy, and the day after that, and the next thirty years? -F. Scott Fitzgerald STEPHEN DACEK: “Life is a banquet, and most are starving to death. KIMBERLY DAMIANI: The worst is not, so long as we can say, This is the worst.' -Shakespeare THOMAS DANILEK: All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. -Edgar Allan Poe SAMUEL DAWSON. Give me a fast ship, for in harm's way I shall sail. -John Paul Jones HEIDI DEMBSKI: To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. -R. L. Stevenson DEBORAH DEMEO: Let charm be thy spear and wit thy armor. -Chinese proverb (facing page, top) Have you ever heard of Title IX? Wendy Mackler attends a Student Exchange meeting (bottom) Who. me? Andy Blum- stein takes, or is writing, notes in class (left) Four out of five dentists . Tim Chanaud practices for upcoming toothpaste commercial. 73 Lawrence Diamond Derose Dicandia Curran Digney Celeste Dimaggio 74 DONNA DEMEO: Don't worry about what happened yesterday; worry about what might happen tomor- row. JOSEPH DEMEO: And in the end. the love you take is equal to the love you make. -John Lennon, Paul McCartney VINCENT DESANTIS: Speak softly and carry a big stick. -Theodore Roosevelt DAVID DESIMONE: Only those who dare truly live. CHARLES DETORA: Man is a man; life is an illusion. JEREMY DEVINE: He is happiest, be he king or peas- ant, who finds peace in his home. -Goethe LARRY DIAMOND: And after all, we are only ordinary men. -Pink Floyd DENISE DICANDIA: So it's the laughter we will remem- ber, whenever we remember, the way we were. CURRAN DIGNEY enjoys football, bowling, and la- crosse. CELESTE DIMAGGIO: Our passions are like convulsion fits, which, though they make us stronger for a time, leave us the weaker ever after. DEEDEE DINCESSEN: The other folks mightn't under- stand you fly'n by; but just move on up towards your destination, though you may find, from time to time, complications. GUY DIOGUARDI worked in the student store, was an office aide, and was the manager of the spring track team of 1979. MARTIN DOCTOR: Take my life, please!! BENNETT DOLINER: What have they done to Earth? What have they done to our fair sister? Ravaged and plundered and ripped her and bit her. stuck her with knives in the side of the dawn and tied her with fences and dragged her down. — Jim Morrison (facing page) You think they noticed? Ralph Goudioso works on his homework in the Language Resource Room (left) Hey. it works! Kerry Mulcahy figures out the intricasies of the lock on the door of the Math Resource Room 75 Martin Doctor Bennett Doliner Brian Duffy Paul Dumont Susan Dykes Dara Effert z 76 PATRICIA DOMINA: Do not follow where the path leads; rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. MICHAEL DOYLE: One can find everything in solitude except character. TIMOTHY DOYLE: They who use it, lose it. SHELLEY DROPKIN: Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say. -Shakespeare MITCHELL DROSSMAN: There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. -Shakespeare BRIAN DUFFY enjoys skiing and fishing. His nicknames are Bagger or The Wee Bag. PAUL DUMONT: Enough is enough. SUE DYKES: Sei Buona. -E.C. DARA EFFERTZ: I'm going to find my way to heaven 'cause I did my time in hell. -Keith Richards SHEP ENGLANDER: ’Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire! Do you not fear that those words may be spoken to you on the day of judgement?' ’- What is offered me on the other hand? An eternity of bliss in the company of the dean of studies? ' -J. Joyce MONICA ERNST enjoys water skiing and soccer. She wants to go into nursing after graduation. 77 Monica Ernst Gregory Ezring to get to the other side 'Chris Kent and Elena Sedda joke around in the cdfeteria. Priscilla Fisher David Frank Vif Alfredo Forgione Jill Frocarro 78 Christy Friz FREDERICK FERRARA: Tact is having the ability to tell a man where he can go and make him feel happy on his way. LAURIE FICO: There is no failure except in no longer trying. -Elbert Hubbard KATE FIELDS: Is man the only mourner of wilderness because he is its only killer? LAURA FISH: A person's dream is not important be- cause it does or does not happen, but because it could happen. PRISCILLA FISHER: Look to this day for it is life. For yesterday is but a memory and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! DAVID FRANK: Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. -Thomas Edison GLEN FREYER: N: Can't you do what I did, and come with us, for fellowship? M: And when we stand before God, and you are sent to paradise for doing accord- ing to your conscience, and I am damned for not doing according to mine, will you come with me, for fellowship? -Robert Bolt CHRISTY FRIZ: “There are two things to aim for in life: get what you want, and enjoy it. DOMINICK GALLO: Winning isn't everything; it is the only thing. BRIAN GAON: No problem. MICHAEL GAON: When I get the urge to study, I lie down until I feel better. JANE GARCIA: Our life is all we have to live; our love is all we have to give; only the good die young. facing page, top) A subject for Rodin Reggie Wilcox daydreams of hiking out on Manhasset Bay during mechanicol drawing class (bottom) You'd never know they were reloted. Tammy and Tracy Kien in the Publi- cations Room during one of their infrequent giggling spels. (adjacent) I promise to be good Margot Jackson wests to take out materials from the Social Studies Resource Room. 79 c ' Ralph Gaudioso Andrew George Mlchoel Glass Jon Gottlieb George Godfrey Thomas Garrick Alycia Gatoff Armondo Gonzales Stephen Garcia Marjorie Goldsmith Trina Gould Salena Gtg� o Elizabeth Gouteventer STEPHEN GARCIA: Sunny bright mornings and pale moonlit nights keep me from feeling alone. Now I'm learning to fly. and this freedom is like nothing that I've ever known. I've seen the bottom and I've been on the top. But mostly I've lived in between, and where do you go when you get to the end of your dream? Dan Fogelberg THOMAS GARRICK God. I should say. has given men the two arts, music and gymnastics! — Plato ALVCIA GATOFF: With memories of yesterday . with wishes for today ... with dreams for tomorrow! — A. Gatoff RALPH GAUDIOSO: ... And so it goes ... TRINA GAULD: Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. ANDREW GEORGE plans to become an electrical en- gineer. SALENA GIGLIO: “The days soon pass us by as we laughed at the things we once cried for, and cried for the things we once laughed at. MICHAEL GLASS: Good luck is a lazy man's estimate of a worker's success! GEORGE GODFREY: If I wasn't so smart I'd be in trou- ble. — George Godfrey MARGIE GOLDSMITH: The hardest battle is to be no- body but yourself in a world which is doing its best, day and night, to make you like everybody else. -e.e. cummings ARMANDO GONZALEZ enjoys all kinds of music. JON GOTTLIEB'S hobbies include bicycling, camping, and music. Linda Graff Mojgan Gramian ELIZABETH GOUTEVENIER: Life, isn't everything fate! - Elton John LINDA GRAFF: Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. (facing page) Don't lough with your mouth full- Freddie Ferrara munches away on one of the pretzels which the band sells after school (adjocent) Strain on the brain Danny Heyman studies for his A P. American Flistory class. 81 Lawrence Green Pamela Gultti Patricia Guflo Patrick Gunther LARRY GREEN: I'm as free as a bird. Steven Hazan James Hetstowski David Heller Peter Helstowskl PAMELA GULITTI: To live your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself ... to be the you that you want to be — that is success. PATRICIA GULLO: Yesterday is only a memory which cannot be changed. Tomorrow holds the future which can be determined. PATRICK GUNTHER: Why should I worry what happens tomorrow; tomorrow just might not come. I'll take my chances on livin' my life today. -Rossington-Collins BRIAN GUZZELLO enjoys bowling and swimming. DEBBIE HARRISON. Life is whdt happens to us while we are making other plans. VINCENT HAUGHWOUT enjoys bowling and making money. STEVEN HAZAN: Insist on yourself, for where is the teacher who could have taught Shakespeare. -Em- erson JAMES HELSTOWSKL A little legrning is a dangerous thing. -Alexander Pope JON HERZ: Madness takes its toll. DANIEL A. HEYMAN: On such a full sea are we now afloat And we must take the current when it serves Or lose our ventures. -Shakespeare Santiago Hernondez Frederick Herrmann Jonathan Herz 83 Daniel Heyman (toeing page) Their shirts tea it ai! Lori and Debbie Miller would lather be watching their favorite soap Amy Higer Brent Hoffman Todd Hochstin James Hockemeyer Michael Holander William Holmberg 84 Kathleen Horton Jeanette Howard Laurence Huang Maria lammatteo Susan Isaacs Kevin Ives Margot Jackson AMY HIGER: And now for something completely dif- ferent ... -Monty Python JAMES HOCKEMEYER: Good and evil lay side by side while electric love penetrates the sky. -Jimi Hendrix BRENT HOFFMAN: “If all else fails-read the directions. MICHAEL HOLLANDER hopes to go to college for elec- trical engineering. WILLIAM HOLMBERG: “Breathe, breathe in the air; don't be afraid to care. Leave but don't leave me; look around and choose your own ground, 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 KATHLEEN HORTON; “Oh my goodness! JEANNETTE HOWARD: Time does not change us; we change with time. LAURENCE HUANG: Gimme a break. MARIA IAMMATTEO: Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me, and just be my friend. -Camus MICHAEL IANNELLI I love to love! -Don Juan SUSAN ISAACS: “People are very much like flagstaffs. Some flagstaffs are very tall and prominent and some are small, but the glory of a flagstaff is not its size but the colors that it flies. A very small flagstaff flying the right colors is far more valuable than a very tall one with the wrong flag. -H.E.F. KEVIN IVES: Knowing others is wisdom. Knowing the self is enlightenment. Mastering others requires force; mastering the self requires strength. -Lao Tsu MARGOT JACKSON: “A person who goes through life without friends is a person who goes through life with- out living it, because friends make life worth living. JENNIFER JOYCE: “Just relax, enjoy the ride. -Crosby. Stills and Nash (facing page) I'm never In the yearbookl Leonard Shavel passes the time in the Publications Room. (adjacent) Ves. there is me on Mars! Brent Hoffman, in one of his more serious moods, stores up for the tong winter months. 85 Jennifer Joyce Arturs Juzups Craig Kasmin Michoel Kast Hnirxa ITrw ifrrv-� o Baine Kowiecki Richard Kely Christopher Kent Patricia Kettles Tammy Kien 86 Mary Kitzrow LISA KAIN: You can't always get what you want But if you try sometimes You just might find You get what you need. -Rolling Stones LEE KALINSKY was on the T.V. Crew. Lighting Crew, and Schreiber Times photography staff ELISSA KANE: Kiss today goodbye, the sweetness and the sorrow. Wish me luck, the same to you, and point me toward tomorrow. -A Chorus Line CRAIG KASMIN: The longest journey is the journey inwards of him who has chosen his destiny, who has started upon his quest for the source of his being. Dag Hammarskjold MIKE KAST: If you meet me. have some courtesy, have some sympathy, and some taste. Use all your polities well, or I'll lay your soul to waste Richards and Jagger ELAINE KAUFMAN: There is no need for an outpour- ing of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each other's thoughts even before they are spoken. ELAINE KAWIECKI: If you love something, set it free; if it comes back, it's yours; if it doesn't, then it never was ... RICHARD KELLY: I've done my best to live the right way. I get up every morning and go to work each day. But your eyes go blind and your blood runs cold. Sometimes I feel so weak I just want to ex- plode. -Bruce Springsteen CHRIS KENT enjoys wrestling and hopes one day to become a doctor. PATRICIA KETTLES: “For the journey is ending; your privileged pain is passing. Like a light in a window at the end of a tunnel, out into the daytime, from out of the night, my darkness is over, my world is light. Bernie Taupin TAMMY KIEN: No matter where I am, I can't help feeling I'm just a day away from where I want to be. -Jackson Browne TRACY KIEN: Making believe the thread can be saved You're aching to leave, but deathly afraid of letting go The threods entangled you so. -Dan Fogelberg KYUNGAI KIM: The city of happiness is in the state of mind. MARY KITZROW: More than we ever dreamed. - Kathleen E. Woodiwiss (facing page) Giving it the business Celeste Dimaggio figures out Per balance in the business room, (odjocent) I can't concentrate with an these dstractionsl George Godfrey works diligently 87 Vesna Kresic Carolyn Krantz Michael Kravitz Joan Kohlmonn Christian KokJewey Yustin Koleda Christopher Kivlen Simon Klarides James Kramer Kimberly Krug Cart laCapria Janet LaFkndra David Kurz CHRIS KIVLEN: I'm no schoolboy but I know what I like; you should've heard me just around midnight. -Rolling Stones SIMON KLARIDES: “It's my life; God was the one to give it. Ain't nobody gonna tell me how to live it. It's my song, right or wrong; you can sing along, or you can just stay behind. -C.D.B. Neal Lagatta JOAN KOHLMANN: “I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I've lived as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can't take away my dignity. -George Benson CHRIS KOLDEWEY: “When I first heard music, I was transfixed. I didn't think about it, I just fell in love with it. I was completely hypnotized. Thanks, Mr. F. -John Len- non and myself '80. YUSTIN KOLEDA enjoys water and snow skiing. JAMES KRAMER was a sports editor for The Schreiber Times and enjoys playing ice hockey. CAROLYN KRANTZ: “Don't look back on happiness-or dream of it in the future. You are only sure of today; do not let yourself be cheated out of it. -H. Beecher MICHAEL KRAVITZ plans to go to college and major in art. VESNA KRESIC: Memories of good times are only as precious as the friends we shared them with. DAVID KURZ: “Candy, little girl? JOE LACENTRA: Always tape a litter bag in your car; it doesn't weigh very much, and if it gets full, you can just toss it out the window. JANET LAFIANDRA: “All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Shakespeare NEAL LAGATTA: “Don't ever look back in anger; keep going till you find the answer. (facing page) What's there to soy?Chris Koldewey and Joe DeMeo pzove that no two people see things exactly the same way (adjacent) A penny for your thoughts Toni BilardeHo Is lost deep in thought 89 Lisa Lane Sandra Laskowsky Alan Lassman Gregory Leddy Antonelo Leone Edward Levy Lysa Levin Davkj Levine LISA LANE: A picture postcard, a folded stub, a pro- gram from the play; you file away your photographs of your birthday, and your mementos will turn to dust; but that's the price you pay, for every year's a souve- nir which slowly fades away. SANDRA LASKOWSKY: There are two worlds: the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imagination. - Leigh Hunt ALAN LASSMAN: Give me a break. ANTONELLO LEONE: I hear you. LYSA LEVIN: “I'd like to build the world a home, and furnish it with love .. . -The Hollys DAVID LEVINE: “In this place called high school, I've learned many things, but foremost of all the things that I've learned is certainly the value of close friends. EDWARD LEVY: You can look to the sky and see the stars, but still not see the light! ANN LIEN: Take all that you ought to, give all that you can. Learn your lessons well the first time, or you'll have to learn them all over again. -Dan Fogelberg ELIZABETH LOREE: A straight line exists between me and the good thing -1 have found the line and its direction is known to me - absolute trust keeps me going in the right direction and the intrusion is met with a heart full of the good thing. -David Byrne ANNEMARIE LOUGH: Many eyes go through the meadow, but few see the flowers in it. -Emerson WENDY MACKLER: Living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see. Its getting hard to be someone but it all works out; it doesn't matter much to me. -The Beatles ROBERT MADURA: Take your time . . don't live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. -Lynyrd Skynyrd (facing page) What a motley crew And only Amy Shapiro knows who's fkst mafe among Jimmy Kramer. Danny Heyman. and John Herz. Robert Madura Mahnaz Malekan 91 Andrew Matin Bonnie Mauro Robert May Michoel McCarvil Linda Masi Julie Mayer Robert McConnochie Jennifer Mayers i Dwayne McCurty Mike Mazzella George McGuigan 92 LINDA MASI: A person who goes through life without friends is a person who goes through life without living it because friends make life worth living. ANDREW MATIN was a member of the baseball team and enjoys playing the piano and creative writing. BONNIE MAURO: 'T wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile-we may never pass this way again. JULIA MAYER: The atoms of our hands, the atoms of our hearts ... Atom, Atom. What a beautiful word. JENNIFER MAYERS: The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning. -Ivy Baker Priest MICHAEL MAZZELLA: I'll take Manhattan. MICHAEL MCCARVILL: Erin go bragh. ROBERT MCCONNACHIE has his friends call him Lou. DWAYNE MCCURTY: Keep quiet and people will think you are a philosopher. -Latin proverb JOHN MEJIA: Learn, baby, learn, so you can earn, baby, earn! ALICE MERJAN: To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. -Robert Louis Stevenson JASON MICHAELIDES: This is not our life, just a passing thing; what matters is what I've done and what I'll leave behind. Let it be an example for those that come. -Pele MARK MIGLIETTA: What is life but a spectrum, and what is music but life itself. -Billy Cobham, Jr. 93 Jason Michaeildes Mark Miglietta (facing page) The heather on the ht... Trish Cairns enjoys leisure time in the cafeteria (adjacent) While visions of sugar plums dance in her head Liz Reich's sweet tooth shows through. Robert MiHer Michoel Mitchell Lori MUer Lisa Mogensen Jeanne Murphy John Murray Seth Motod Judith Mont Edward Mulchlnski Kerry Mulcahy Belinda Muller LORI MILLER: Wherever you go, it is your own friends who make your world. ROBERT MILLER: When you least expect it, expect it. MICHAEL MITCHELL: If you can't fix it with duct tape, throw it away - (overheard at a party of JYRA sailors) LISA MOGENSEN: Friend: It is over now-the passion, the sweat, the pains ... only the truth remains. SETH MOLOD likes skiing, tennis, and basketball. MICHELE MONGELLUZZO: The love that lasts the long- est is the love that is never returned. JUDITH MONT: The artist, like the God of the Creation, remains within or behind or beyond or above his handi- work, invisible, refined out of existence, indifferent, paring his fingernails. -James Joyce KERRY MULCAHY: We all can't be as expected. Each have their good points and their bad; they are not to be judged but to be accepted. I wouldn't try to change or even hide the me I am. EDWARD MULCHINSKI: I am alive for I live with feeling, with meaning. BELINDA MULLER: God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things I cannot change, the courage to change those I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. JEANNE MURPHY: The wisdom of the world is absurdity with God. 95 Paula Muth George Nahas (facing page) Tell me there's film In that camera says Danny Cohen while Tim Christ looks stoically on. (above) Say hello, dummyl Ellen Bern- stein converses with the Cookie Monster Stephanie Nolan Joseph Nunes Margaret O'ReHy Tom O'Neill Christina Occhl DOUGLAS NAPPI likes drawing, playing the guitar, and hockey. JEFFREY NEAL: I think that I'd go crazy if I wasn't so lazy.'' -New Riders ANITA NEWMAN: “The past shall never prevent future times; it should be a highway to the present, but there's so much curiosity, there's a mark in my sky. And in the summer, when the sun goes down, the silence is like a musical sound, “cause you were there and I was there and I love you. -Sharon G. PAMELA NEWMAN likes flute, tennis, music, and pho- tography. JAMES NOLAN: “Work and make something of your- self. STEPHANIE NOLAN: “Sweet blossoms come on under the willow, we can have high times if you like. -The Grateful Dead ANDREA NOWICKI: “Maybe you think I'm plastic but your situation's drastic. I'm glad my faith is stronger 'cause this world won't last much longer. -Larry Nor- man TOM O'NEILL likes collecting the autographs of famous baseball players. MARGARET O'REILLY. “In silence we must wrap much of your life, because it is too fine for speech, because also we cannot explain it to others, and because somwhat we cannot yet understand. -Emerson CHRISTINA OCCHI: “Look around and choose your own ground. 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 RICHARD ODIN enjoys radio-control boats, football, and baseball. JAIME OSPINA: “Oh. Mami. (facing page) Bake someone happy Christina Occhl and Christine Bo- douva celebrate at a National Student Exchange meeting 97 Richard Odm Jaime Ospina Silvia Otto Mofcial Parra Bogdan Paunovic Mike PalugN CoSn Pedersen Donna Pedersen Claude Parker Karin Pedersen Kris Patattela Mariquita Patterson 98 Stuart Pedersen Barbara Pellegrino Joseph Pennetti Leonard Pesce SILVIA OTTO: The world is full of willing people, some willing to work, the rest willing to let them. -Robert Frost KRIS PALATTELLA: Take a chance, you can't play it safe. Trust your soul; you won't lose your faith. Some- times right, but more times wrong, wrong can turn out right they say, just a different shade of gray. -Little Feat MICHAEL PALUGHI enjoys baseball and constructing models. CLAUDE PARKER: Use the key, unlock the door. See what your fate might have in store. Come and ex- plore your dreams' creation; enter this world of imagi- nation. MADELINE PASCUCCI: Still 'round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate, and though I oft have passed them by, the day will come at last when I shall take the hidden paths that run east of the moon, west of the sun. -J.R.R. Tolkien CASIMIR PATRICK: Time all of a sudden tightens the tether, and the outspread years are drawn togeth- er. -Ogden Nash MARIQUITA PATTERSON: So if you think your life is complete confusion, just because your neighbor's got it made; just remember it's a Grand Illusion, and deep inside we're all the same. -Styx BOGDAN PAUNOVIC: Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. COLIN PEDERSEN: Nothing succeeds like success. DONNA PEDERSEN: Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, 'cause you will still be here tomorrow, though your dreams may not. -Cat Ste- vens KARIN PEDERSEN: Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. - Langston Hughes STUART PEDERSEN: The secret of being tiresome is to tell everything. JOSEPH PENNETTI likes soccer, ice hockey, and base- ball. LEONARD PESCE: It's Mint. (facing page) HI, mom! Robby Madura practices for pro-footbal star- dom (adjacent) “It is perfectly straight, plane and simple Larry Green pines away in woodshop 99 Diane Peterson Simonetta Pirrl Nanci Pittman Leonora Pesce Charles Poole Gal Poole Peter Proseia 100 Usa Power Michael Puntio Robert Prudente Lidia Quesoda Glenn Quinn Andrea Rabin Jaclyn Rabinowitz Michael Raduazzo Philip Ragone LEONORA PESCE: Love is the quiet understanding and mature acceptance of imperfection. It is real. It gives you strength and grows beyond you — to bolster your beloved. You are warmed by his presence, even when he is away. Miles do not separate you. You want him near. But near or far, you know he is yours and you can wait. SIMONETTA PIRRI: 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. NANCI PITTMAN: Don't walk before me. I may not follow ... Don't walk behind me, I may not lead ... Just walk beside me and be my friend ... GAIL POOLE Dont let the past remind us of what we are not now. - Stephen Stills LISA POWER: Happiness is as a butterfly which, when pursued, is always beyond our grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. MICHAEL PUNTILLO: It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. GLENN QUINN: Success is not the result of spontane- ous combustion. You have to set yourself on fire. - Reggie Leach ANDREA RABIN: There's a rainbow behind every dark cloud. JACLYN RABINOWITZ: I'm happy; hope you're happy, too! -David Bowie MICHAEL RADUAZZO: Yesterday's findings will tomor- row life give you. -Yes PHIL RAGONE: This Bud's for you. (toeing page) Ka-6oom David Elinor and Mr. Barchl attempt to cure the common cold, (adjacent) Hey. look, no frizziest Nancy Vesley shows her beautiful tresses 101 David Rieckmann Diana Rizzo Monica Robledo Bonnie Rogow 102 Larry Rose MARK RICCIARDI was a member of the National Honor Society and the Student Activities Committee. He en- joys tennis, hunting, swimming and photography. Stuart Rosen DAVID RAYMOND: Once in a vision, I came on some woods and stood at a fork in the road. My choices were clear yet I froze with fear of not knowing which way to go. One was simply acceptance of life. The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision, my vision became my release. -D.F. HARRY REAHL: No try. Do; or do not. There is no try. ELIZABETH REICH: All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost. -J.R.R. Tolkien ROBIN RHODE: Go for it! KAREN RICE: Love is making memories today to share tomorrow. THOMAS RICE: It's been a long hard ride. -Marshall Tucker DAVID RIECKMANN: Rike enjoys skiing, basketball, hockey, and soccer. DIANA RIZZO: I don't believe it! MONICA ROBLEDO: Of all the things which wisdom provides to make life entirely happy, much the great- est is the possession of friendship. BONNIE ROGOW: There is no failure, except in no longer trying. -Elbert Hubbard STUART ROSEN: You Cheap Dog! WILLIAM ROSS: Man, unlike any other thing, organic or inorganic in the universe grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishments. -John Steinbeck JONATHAN ROTH enjoys flying, baseball, and soccer. (facing page) And here I am in front of the school Mimi Ciavattone gets some filler pictures for her personal olbum. (adjacent) Step together, step Step together, step. Sarah Teitler and Judy Mont make new ad- vances for togetherness 103 Kenneth RubenfeW Andrew Rudin David Rudnick Heimar Rudzitis Warren Sackman Stuart Soger Erin Salisbury Beth Saltzman 104 KENNETH RUBENFELD: Have you signed in? - N. Beck- ley Craig Sands Susan Santich ANDREW RUDIN: If you only had a minute to breathe, and they granted you one final wish, would you ask for something like another chance? -Traffic DAVID RUDNICK: “There is no immortality but the mem- ory that is left in the minds of men ... To have lived without leaving a trace of one's existence is not to have lived at all. WARREN SACKMAN enjoys playing ice hockey, boat- ing, hunting, and golf. STUART SAGER: “No house should ever be on any hill or on anything. It should be of the hill, belonging to it, so hill and house could live together, each the happier for the other. -Frank Lloyd Wright ERIN SALISBURY: “Whoever shall believe that those things which he saith shall come to pass, shall have whatsoever he saith. - Mark 11:24 BETH SALTZMAN: “Welcome into the world alone - We go away the same - We're meant to spend the inter- lude between in closeness - or so we tell ourselves - But it's a long way from the morning to the evening. - Rod McKuen Susanne Saslaw Margot Saul CRAIG SANDS: Friends are born, and not made. - Henry Brooks Adams SUSAN SANTICH: Nothing would ever get done if a person waited until he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. SUSANNE SASLAW: “’Twas brillig and the slithy toves. Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; all mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome wraiths outgrabe. - Lewis Carroll MARGOT SAUL: “to be nobody-but-myself- in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else. - e.e.cummings Jerry Sbarro David Schonzer DAVID SCHANZER: “I feel fine anytime she's around me now. And she's around me now almost all the time. If I'm well, you can tell that she's with me now. And she's been with me now, quite a long, long, time and I feel fine. - J.T. BRETT SCHARF enjoys collecting sports autographs and playing hockey, golf, and track. KATHI SCHAUER: “Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings. I live for my dream, and a pocketful of gold. -Led Zeppelin 105 Bret Schorl Kathi Schauer (facing page) Santa finally got his wish, John Waiczyk and Cokie Vecsey show off their presents - their two front teeth Greg Schnier Gary Schreiber Suzanne Schwartz Gerard Sciltani Elena Sedda Ely Segura Richard Senft Lauren Sewell 106 Leonard Shovel Karen Sheehan ROBERT SCHECKMAN: Good times don't last forever, but memories do. -Anonymous ANDREW SCHEINMAN: Creatures shaped this planet's soil; now their reign has come to an end. Has life again destroyed life, do they play elsewhere, or do they know more than their childhood games? Maybe the lizard's shedded its tail; this is the end of man's long union with Earth. -Genesis LAURIE ANN SCHER: The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected. -Hugh Prather STACEY SCHILLING: “If you decide something is right to do or believe, stand strong and do it or believe it to your fullest. GREG SCHNIER: The wise know too well their weak- ness to assume infallibility; and he who knows most, knows best how little he knows. -Thomas Jefferson GARY SCHREIBER: Rivers belong where they can ram- ble. 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 SUZANNE SCHWARTZ: Only where love and need are one, and the work is play for mortal stakes is the deed ever really done, for heaven and future's sakes. - Robert Frost GERARD SCILLITANI: A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. -R.W. Emerson ELENA SEDDA: Old days, good times I remember; gold days, days I'll always treasure ... take me back to a world gone away; memories seem like yesterday ... -Chicago ELI VAN SEGURA: Every man has fears, but those who face them have courage. -Hemingway RICHARD SENFT: Don't be deceived by the way things work. Don't feel you're out of touch just be- cause you're on the road. Remember, old friends, 'cause friendship never dies. And be free. AMY SHAPIRO: Procrastination is the only thing I find time for. LEONARD SHAVEL: If you keep your mouth shut, no- body'll know how stupid you are. — H.A.S. KAREN SHEEHAN. No matter what happens, smile. (facing page) “I'm not pouting!' Linda Masi watches a field hockey game down on the field (adjacent) What concentration' Nanci Pittman does some serious work in the Math Resource Center 107 Stephen Sitberman Carol Simonln Wendy Smith John Somoza f Claudia Silva Elizabeth Sommers John Stacconi Mark Smith CAROL SIMONIN: Always and forever-each moment with you is just like a dream to me that somehow came true. I know tomorrow will still be the same 'cause we've got a life of love that won't ever end. - P.Y. WENDY SMITH: Some men see things as they are and say why ... I dream things that never were and say why not. -John F. Kennedy ELIZABETH SOMMERS: What a long strange trip it's been. JOHN SOMOZA has hopes of going to college for computer engineering. JOHN STACCONI: I'd punch my mother in the eye if she crossed me up once. -Ernie Ladd AMY STANKIEWICZ: Remember, happiness doesn't depend on who you are or what you have; it depends solely on what you think. -Dale Carnegie DANNY STANKOVIC has enjoyed playing football, paddleball, and basketball during his years at Schreiber. VALERIE STANTON enjoys dancing, and hopes to go on to college. Valerie Stanton Timothy Starkes TIMOTHY STARKES: To enjoy life you must enjoy death; to enjoy death you must be a sadist. Then aren't we all sadists? To live is to die, and we must all try to welcome the Grim Reaper. JODI STEIG: Imagine (as John would say) there was no sun or sea. Imagine no sense of feeling. Don't imag- ine what life should be-make it be. Try to imagine. DOREE STRAUB: Love is a sunny feeling on a rainy day. DEBRA STRICKLAND: When your smile starts to fade and no one understands. I'm just around the corner to give you all I can, and when the laughter is set aside and everyone has gone away, I'll be knocking on your door to hold vou. Bonded by the tight. Kevin Robogo watches the sun fade fast from the soccer field parking lot. Doree Straub Debra Strickland 109 Sarah Tertier Dorothy Swtck Susan Suivan Michael Tataruan Gennaro Tallarico Ann Thorp Poul Tobin Morio Tomassi Maurice Trinchitela SUSAN SULLIVAN: The past is written! Close the book on pages sad and gay; within the future do not look, but live today — today. DOROTHY SWICK: only know that Hell is getting hot- ter; devils getting smarter all the time. And it would be nice to walk upon the water — to talk again to angels on my side. -Alice Cooper MIKE TALANIAN: It's one o'clock and time for lunch, dum-de-dum, when the sun beats down, and I lie on the bench, I can always hear them talk. Mark Torpey Jerry Trombeta GENNARO TALLARICO: The thing man seeks is seek- ing him. -Ki SARAH TEITLER: When you open up your life to the living, all things come spilling in on you; and you're flowing like a river; the changer and the changed; you've got to spill some over, spill some over, over all. -Cris Williamson CHARLOTTE THAELE: There is only one thing worse than people talking about you, and that's people not talking about you. -Oscar Wilde ANN THORP: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can, become it. -William Arthur Ward PAUL TOBIN: Never fall in love with a tennis player; to him. Love means nothing. -P.J.T. MARIA TOMASSI; If you love something, set it free. If it returns, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. MARK TORPEY: Some men see things as they are and say why — I dream things that never were and say why not? John F. Kennedy MAURICE TRINCHITELLA. Tickets, please. JERRY TROMBELLA: Thou shalt not ... etc. (facing page-fop) z-z-z ' Amy Niger pretends to be working while she catches 40-winks in the Port Public Library (bottom) Greg Leddy gets reedy to turn into the Six Million Dollar Mon Well, at least five and a half, (adjacent) Watch the birdie. Sandy Vassalle makes little attempt to stop the photographer from snapping her picture. Ill Leah Trotta Amy Trubenbach Loren Unger Terri Van Landingham Corinna Vecsey Caroline Verity Alessandro Vassalle 112 Joanne Vllani Leigh Von Boetticher LEAH TROTTA: In youth we clothe ourselves in rain- bows. LOREN UNGER: The lover of life's not the sinner The ending is just the beginner The closer you get to the meaning The sooner you know that you're dream- ing So it's on and on It's Heaven and Hell. -Black Sabbath TERRI VAN LANDINGHAM: Why don't you find some- body and ... party! ALESSANDRA VASSALLE: Turn me loose from your hands. Let me fly to distant lands. Over green fields, trees, and mountains, flowers and forest fountains, home along the lanes of the skyway. -Bernie Taupin CORINNA VECSEY: Can such delights be in the streets and open fields and we not see't? -Robert Herrick CAROLINE VERITY: I stand up for my pride, don't want to be just like anyone, so in this world I cannot hide. I must finish what I had begun; that's the way we play in a modern doy. -Foreigner NANCY VESLEY: My object of living is to unite my avocation with my vocation as my two eyes make one in sight. -Robert Frost LAURIE ANN VIETRI: Making friends for the world to see. let the people know you've got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light; if your friends are there, then everything's right. -B.T. JOANNE VILLANI: Smile. Maybe someone else needs to see a happy face. LEIGH VON BOETTICHER: Life is what you make it ... If you don't make it, that's life. JOHN WALCZYK: It's a long road to someplace, but you'll never know when you get there, so have fun at the pit stops along the way. JOHN WALSH: You can't go into a game thinking you're going to get hurt, because when you do that you stop being a competitive athlete. KATHLEEN WALSH: Don't dream it, be it. -R.H.P.S. LISA WAXMAN: A friend is worth his weight in gold. 113 Kathleen Walsh Lisa Waxman (facing page) But whore are the daddies? Margie Goldsmith. Mariquita Patterson, and Tracy Kien advertise tor Daddy-Daughter Night during Open-House. Stuart Werner DekJre Wheeler Laurence Wedhemer William Wolf Joseph YaUlo 114 Kelly White Reginald Willcocks Stocey Williams Alyssa Wise Ann Young Tracey Zahn Marc Zaransky Melissa Zastow Ronit Zebaida Michael Zelinger LAURENCE WEILHEIMER: To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe. -Anatole France KAREN WEINER: Close your eyes, leave it all for a while. Leave the world and your worries behind. You will build on whatever is real, and wake-up each day to a new waking dream. -Van Morrison STUART WERNER ... I often ask myself and I say. What do I want? The answer is always the same, that is: I don't know what I want. I've never known what I wanted, but I often ask myself and I say, What do I want? ... DEIDRE WHEELER “And although the obstacles along the way sometimes may feel so tremendous, there are guides and spirits all along the way who will be- friend us. KELLY WHITE: “Love will always find you no matter where you are; love is gonna reach you 'cause it's never very far. REGINALD WILLCOCKS: Just believe me, my friends, there's nothing, absolutely nothing like messing about in sailboats! Unknown STACEY WILLIAMS And you know that! WILLIAM WOLF: “Faster moment spent spread tales of change within the sound - counting form through rhythm electric freedom — moves to counter bol- ance stares expand our conscience. As is my want I only reach to look in your eyes. J.A. JOSEPH YAIULLO: Save the whales. TRACEY ZAHN. Nothing in life can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way. MARC ZARANSKY Nature gave men two ends — one to sit on and one to think with. Ever since then man's success or failure has been dependent on the one he used most. G.R.K. MELISSA ZASLOW: I lay it down as a fact that, if all men knew what others say of them, there would not be four friends in the world. Blaise Pascal RONIT ZEBAIDA: Don't look back too long at the past, don't look too far ahead at the future ... But enjoy the precious moments of today! MICHAEL ZELINGER 'Who'll drink a toast with me? I give you liberty. This town is ours tonight. -Greg Lake (toeing page) Go fish. Kay Kim plays a quick hand in the gym (adjacent) Cheer - up! Erin Salisbury accepts a colect phone call in the main lobby, and still manages to smile 115 HOMEROOM 202 Margo Borooshian. Lori Chod- kowski. Jennifer Becker. Jennifer Ash. Beatrig Bar- bosa. Theresa Amenta. Shannon Bedell (Row 2) Dinesh Ajwoni. Domenck Albano. Brian Angiuli. Tom Alexion. Steven Beck. Seth Band. Scott Alexander. Jon Baruch. Scott Aitchison. Chris Albert 118 We're Finally Here! This is a cry heard from many sophomores when September pulls them away from those carefree summer days. They are faced with an abundance of new opportunities and experiences, from Julius Caesar, to free mods and Celebration '80. HOMEROOMS 203 and 203A Mark Browd. Mary Beth Bogo. Deana Chiavola. Sharon Berman. Susan Brown. Eve Blumenfield. Susan Bodossian. Patricia Bernhard (Row 2) Vincent Carreila. Tony Coliendo. Todd Buffafcno. Shayna Blum. Lisa Bradley (Row 3) Daniel Bigel. Richard Benzinger. Kenny Bram. Lee Bonus. Alexander Cassares. Bill Brady. Andrew Berry. Michael Colvanese. Anthony Castro. Russel Budd. Charlie Bodouva. Lucia Buda. Alicia Carew 120 We Made The Team Schreiber's excellent sports teams attract scores of sophomores. Whether in soccer, field hockey, volleyball, or gymnastics, they have a great time, regardless of their abilities. HOMEROOM 207: Joey Cohen. Ka- ren Demeo. Eileen Connelly. Judy Diamond. Karen Ornigliaro. Jennifer Desanto. Anne Cook. Lisa Demski. Jennifer Cotier (Row 2) Jim Day. Sandy Datlof. Ralph DiBenedetto (Row 3) Arlann Cruse. Darin Da- miani. Scott Cotsonas. Tom Clark. Devin Courtois. Mike Christiansen, Josh Crandall. Michael Debei. Lisa Coleman, Susan Craig. Linda Chung 121 HOMEROOM 211 Digna Escoto, Betsy Ed- gar. Jeanne Fico. (Row 2) Lisa Doxey. Teri Dunnder. Eric Engualsen. Matt D'Onofrio. Todd Dumpson. Danny Elkins. Felicia Fa- sano. John Driscoll. David Ebinger, Ed Doxey. Dominick Feo. HOMEROOM 212: Natalie Gritty. Jeanne Goutevenier, Todd Greenberg. Joan Fink- beiner. Karen Golinsky. Patti Fish, Mia Freund. (Row 2) Dove Gerard. Jon Gor- don. Jonathon Fields. Chris Forrest, Matt Godfrey. Charte Green. Leslie Gaeagher. Mark Giovannini. Suzanne Flenard. Mad- eline Green, Peggy Fitzgerald 123 HOMEROOM 213 BiHy Herrmann. Ken Holisher. Yu- miko Horaguchi. Tara Hanscom, Laura Hoffman. Joy Hampton. Cesario iglesias. Drew Halevy (Row 2) Khoa Hoang. Danette Hernandez, Jeffrie-Anne Hy- man. Lisa Hanelin. Dina Hazan. Margaret Hatton. Lee Ivers. Ray Hourogringer. Tony GuzzeHo. Ricardo Hamblin (Row 3) Susan lanucci. Ellen Hoberman. Debbie Harris. David Hehn. Stacey Hoffman. Geof- frey Hollander. Andrew Huang, Adam Honen. Bruce Jacobs. Edward Haragsim HOMEROOM 215 Jennifer Kesner. Lori Krempski. Su- san Lee, Joann Lanza. Gee Ai Kim, Gordana Krsta- cic (Row 2) Mari Kiyormya. Denise Kaprolos. Liza Le dner. Zoi Lechtrecker, Nancy Kahn. Angeli Kawa- tra. Terry King (Row 3) John Kats� giorgis. Benj Ka- minow, Eric Laurence. Lloyd Lefcourt. Jeff Kitt. Evon Kulman. Richard Kassner. Roger Laltoo. Robert Klein, Seje Kawakami. Rich LaPera. Avery James 124 Something For Everyone Schreiber's wide variety of activities gives the soph- omores a chance to learn new skills and to exhibit their talents. HOMEROOM 217 Cindy Levitt. Monique Lanner. Sue Mack. Nancy Mann. Lien Luu. Kae Minami (Row 2) Vinnie Malatino. Jeanne Marie McEntee. Christina Melittas. Danielle Levin. Laurie Loveland. Loughman Maiekan (Row 3) Mario Masi. Adam Mazo. Doug Lutz. Dennis Lonto. Bily Melittas. Eddie Lugo. Kelly McMullen, Liz McCarvill. MaryLou McCarthy. Janet McNerney. Sharon Lichten. Theresa McLean. Laurie Luna 125 HOMEROOM 219: Kevin Mont. Jimmy Oitzinger. Andy Newman. Anne Marie Mione. Mary Kate Mi- chalak. Karen Morrissey. Carmella MongeHuzzo. Jer- emy Ornstein, Keri Milan. (Row 2) Sean Muir, Kenny O'Day. Keith Owens. Susan Murphy. Dennis O'Leary. Miyuki Ok amoto. Ronnie Mussel white. Craig Parker. Else Nappi. Stacie Milhaven. Pam Murray. Jeanette Nocera. Sue Murray. Alice Mussen, Marcos Palafox 126 Smile ... Despite the greatly increased workload that sophomores face at Schreiber, the new and inter- esting activities, the change in at- mosphere, and the freedom of modular scheduling make them admit that, at times, they actually enjoy themselves. HOMEROOM 221: Karen Providenti. Madeline Pug- liese. Paula Rosenberg, Nancy Pedersen. Samantha Prewitt. Mary Rice, Linda Rose. Carmen Pierri. (Row 2) Alise Richter. Doreen Pergol. Sara Pohl. Liz Rosen. Stacey Pisetzner (Row 3) Peggy Pretzfelder. Joanne Recupero. Pater Panavick, Kevin Redden. Hobie Plummer. Hank Queue. Bobby Randal. John Patterson. Paul Ronell. George Pess, Brian Ra- binowitz. Eddie Punt. Terence Rafferty. Richard Pen- eski. Glenn Roslnl. 127 HOMEROOM 223: Anna Sbarro. Jeannie Salemmo. Lizzy Schlaefer. (Row 2) Irke Seng. Eugena Scala. Nanci Silverstein. Stefanie Schwartz, Gayle Shapiro. Stephanie Schniebolk. Susan Saul. Andrea Sherman. (Row 3) James Sabella. Pete Salaway. Steve Shther. Frank Santoli. Jeff Schor, Jeff Rothenberg. John Sha- piro. Mike Shaub. Robby Rudzitis. Gary Schanzer. Kenny Rudin. Eddie Shroff. Patricia Sindel. Arty Schaier. Nick Scandals HOMEROOM 4 Sharon Sante, Joseph Sogno, Shari Sperling. Allison Unger. Leslie Walker. Rachel Stan- ton. Laurence Spero (Row 2) Karen Stevens. Elea- nor Taub. Allison Vernick. Linda Trotta. Sue Tesor- iero, Karin Van Derveer. Neil Smithline. Elia Valla- dares (Row 3) Mike Somoza. Missy Strickland. Ron- ald Szaro. Eric Tiffany. John Teitler, Peter Tiberia. Hector Tovach. Erik Von Lorenz 128 You're Kidding! Many times, sophomores are shocked by an impossible homework problem in geometry, an amazing principle in chemistry, an interesting fact about the French Revolution, or just by some peculiar activity taking place in Schreiber. HOMEROOM 6: Crissy Warren, Valeri Werter, Kit Wunder, (Row 2) Seth Weinberg, Doug Werner. Robby Zebaida, Bernard Zslkld, John Weinress, Brian Wright. Scott Wood. Bryan Yablans. Jimmy Walsh. Alison Waters. Gregg Weinstein. Donny Yakkey. Danny Wheeler, Neil Werner. Noah Yanowitz, Matthew Yee 129 Working Towards Perfection ... In the junior year, students finally realize that it is time to hit the books. Whether in physics, Ameri- can Studies, or Literary Masterpieces, they try their hardest because this is their chance to per- fect their academic skills. HOMEROOM 115: Lorraine Bruce, Betsy Ben- net. Michele Berk. Bonnie Bronitsky. Janet By- ron. Debbie Carpenter. Maria Cavullo. Char- lene CahW (Row 2) Skip Canfield. Tim Butler. Jeff Bernat, Richard Borkowski. Charles Boiler- man. Steve Copobianco. John Camiolo. An- drew Carruthers. Stephen Brinkmann. Paul Carucci, Ron Caprariello. Steven Carpenito. (Row 3) Gerard Bor donaro. Steven Butcher. Jack Cappon. Steve Carulo. Alex Budny. Mark Carr. HOMEROOM 116 Joanne Cook. Danielle Cosher. Donna Cona. Risa Cohen. Diane Chiapella. Maureen Coley. Lynn Chodkowski (Row 2) Leonardo Carda. Andrew Chapman. Joseph Cela. David Cohen. Tom Ciavattone. Jonathon Cheris. Michael Castagnet. Chris Colyvas, Michele Corless. Nancy Ciula. Susan Conway. Jennifer Cheven 133 HOMEROOM 117 John Desantis. Rachel Dev ere. Lisa D'Ambrosia. Gobi Coughenour, Chris Demeo. (Row 2) Mark Dempsey. Monica Dempsey. Robert Devere. Daniel DOnofrio. Allen DeYoung. Les Cuneo. Doug Croig. Robert Dennelly (Row 3) Ste- ven Demeo. Loren Datlof. Sean Cunningham. Chris- tine D'Auria. Debbie Defeo. Lisette Demshick. Aileen Dempsey 134 HOMEROOM 119: Steven Drukker, James Finlay. Pat Doyle. Amy Finlay. Robin Dubitsky. Maria Escobar (Row 2) Bob Dufour. Pat Farrel. Francine Feit. Ed Dillon. Les Dimenstein. Pat Egan. Jett Dumpson, Jay Elkins. Gary Effman. Hillary Ellner. Carole Erno. Laurie Ellenberg Why me? With SAT's, Achievements, and class rank clutter- ing their minds, juniors can't help but experience moments of confusion. HOMEROOM 122 Gordon Frank. Joey Garry. Bobby Gennusa. Lorraine Francis (Row 2) Maurice Gesmundo. Lorraine Frislid. Christine Gick, Laura Friedrich. Cathy Gaines. Richard Frankel. AnnMarie Gebel. Diane Frislid (Row 3) Richard Geiringer. Ed Gegan. Merrill Freund, Lenny Gazda. Margaret Fraser. Seth Glick. Maureen Fontana, Lauren Gelfond, Ei- leen Gilespie. Julio Garcia. 136 Take your time ... Think a lot ... Think of everything you've got ... Even though juniors have a great deal on their minds, they can always spare a few minutes to think about how their lives are today and how they will be tomorrow. HOMEROOM 125 (Above): Tia Gotthelf. Charles Hoffman. Jeffrey Hoovis, Arthur Gold- smith. Maggie Harrison. Kim Holmberg (Row 2) Christopher Gooding. Robert Harrispn. Paul Housepian, Robert Hehn. Bob Gorham. Susan Greeley. Lisa Henriksen. Jennifer Honen. HOMEROOM 127 (Left): Beth Kelly. Danielle Katz. Carrie KondeH. Laura Janow (Row 2) Lori Kellner. Alison Kain. Bill Jablonsky. David Kohn. Peter Klarides. Jeff Keisner. Kelly Kil- crease. Russel Jackie. Pat Jones. Matthew Keegan. Kenny Johansen. Eileen Jeacoma. Vicky Hyde 137 HOMEROOM 129 Teresa LaRosa. Holly Levine. An- drea Kupferberg. Jana Kravitz (Row 2) Susan Lam- berti. Dana Levitt. Lesa Levine. Rachel Laricchia. Scott Lieberman. Rich Liebowitz. Allen Lippel (Row 3) Danny Kraker. Chris Loffredo. Jason Kupfersch- mid. Scott Lopilato, David LeBosco. Scott Lowell. Richard Lagatta, Mr Hamburger HOMEROOM 130: Richard Magenheimer. Stephanie McCurty. Maureen McDermott. Jean Marquordt (Row 2) John Martin. Alan Luckman. Bill McFadden. Hillary Maharam. Gary Madura. Lynn McGregor. Anne Matthews. Todd Magazine. Eugene Mazzeo (Row 3) Bernie Maria Glen Mastrangelo. David Mar- antz. Scott Martin. Vinny Mazilh 138 We Are The Champions The junior year marks the probable advancement of Schreiber's athletes to the prestigious varsity teams. HOMEROOM 131: Elliot Mofc. Walter Nixon (Row 2) JHI Nemeth. David Nugent. Edwin Mora. David Moscowitz. Yvette Moyer (Row 3) Ingrid Nunez. Morey Minomow. Linda Nittolo. Kim Murchison. Tim Merges. Andy Meltzer. Wendy Mosby. Tammy Noga. Donna Nelson. Scott Moore. Helen Michoel- son. Orly Nudel 139 HOMEROOM 134 Barbara Paterson. Maria Piccolo. Katie O'Connor. Dawn Peterson. Rosemary Picardo, Suzanne Phillips. Jana Kravitz (Row 2) Robert Olsen, Tommy Rasiak. John Pandolfi. Peter Occhi. Karen Pollock. Connie Pretzfelder. Lisa Pisetzner. Ricky Rashty. Alan Owens. Eric PuroNt. Vinny Pontllo. Warren Posner. Michelle Orlowski. Michael Pedone. Jeff Posner HOMEROOM 135. Lynne Reiman, Maria Sacco. Heather RuCxnson. Pia Santodonato. Andrew Roth- stein, Peter Ruschmann (Row 2) Todd Rosenberg, Lisa Rynston. Nina Rosenfeld. Kathleen Ruggieri. Mork Root. Paul Reilly. Adam Reek (Row 3) JuSo Rosales. John Salerno. Carter Sackman. Rick San- tiago. Kenny Renga. B«H Romeyko. 140 Games People Play After a rough day of classes, schoolwork gives way to a vari- ety of extra-curricular activities. Past 3:05, students can be found plucking the strings of a cello, cheering their sports teams on to victory, competing in a match, and even engag- ing in gluttonous delight. mam ■ -4 M HOMEROOM 136: Misoko Shimada. SoonJIn Song. Ruth Scher. Cheryl Spector, Jeannette Smith. Wendy Schiller. Jackie Shima. (Row 2) Janet Senft, Janet Schiffauer. Sue Silver. Linda Schoenbrun. Gail Siebs. Chris Simmons. Joy Schieber. John Simpkins. Larry Selig. Joe Santo . Agnes Santo . Heleno Sounders. Diane Smykowski, JHI Schechter 141 HOMEROOM 138 John Steadman. Ellen Spero. Frank Tiberia. Adii Tuncel. Seth Turok. Cary Sun. Robert Szwed. Hillary Traub. (Row 2) Mark Speirs. Amy Stef- fen. Debbie Stumper. Susan Trapp. Jill Stein. Matt Timothy. Frank Sullivan. Jill Thorp. Dorothy Swick. (Row 3) Jamie Stein. Caroline To� ey. Gail Tarasoff. Jackie Tepper. Nancy Stern. Tiffany Trigg. Lisa Stern. 142 You've Got A Friend Although academic achievement is very important to many juniors, so are friends and the good times shared among them. 143 Student Life This is where the action is. Student Life 146 Open House Night continues to be welcome tradition Focus: A high school in the small suburban town of Port Washington, the night of October 9, 1980. Strangely, cars pull up to the school. Out of them emerge ... not teenagers, but adults, who en- ter the school and attend classes normally taught to high school stu- dents! These people, the parents of Schreiber students, were going to the annual Open House night. Open House gave parents an op- portunity to learn about their chil- dren's schedule and courses, and to meet the teachers that their children are involved so much with during the day. Mods were short- ened to about ten minutes in length. National Honor Society members escorted lost parents to the more hidden of Schreiber's classrooms. Focus: After a night of school, donuts, and good coffee, the par- ents retreated to their cars, not to return until 1981. The Romans should have been so lucky On January 29, the Latin Club held its annual Saturnalia. Originally an ancient Roman festival, the Saturnalia is now a night of eating and merriment for club members and their honored guests. The neo-Romans were seated at long ta- bles in the cafeteria, which were cov- ered with white tablecloths, candles, and fruit displays. Delicacies included deviled eggs for appetizers: two huge tins of Caesar's salads, lasagna and fet- tucine for main courses; and for dessert, delectable meringues and chocolate chip brownies. After the meal, people retired to the teachers' cafeteria to view movies made by club members, and choose grab-bag gifts. Although the festival had definitely been Ameri- canized, the night proved the Roman way of having a good time definitely lived on. Timberlake, fills cafe with music or rock greats On November 7th. the Schreiber cafeteria was transformed into a bustling dance floor, as the Student Activities Committee introduced the first dance of the year. Timber- lake and the over 200 enthusiastic students in attendance made this year's Thanksgiving Dance one of the most successful dances in years. Timberlake rocked for three and one-half hours, playing favorites by the Grateful Dead, Billy Joel, Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Cars, the Beatles, the Doors, and the Rolling Stones. Un- like past Schreiber dances, people were uninhibited enough to dance. After Mark Torpey and Debbie Mill- er courageously ventured onto the empty dance floor, others followed and the floor was soon full of spirit- ed dancers. 148 ■■ Dads join daughters for night of exercise and laughter An innocent bystander, on the night of December 6th, may have been surprised to see grown men scootering across the gym. swing- ing hoola hoops around their waists, and struggling under limbo poles. However, the daughters of these men found the sight quite amusing. Daddy-Daughter Night, spon- sored by the G.A.A., offered fa- thers (or any eligible substitute) and daughters the chance to compete together at various ac- tivities. Six teams, the Sabres, The Redwings, The Flyers, The Bruins, The Rangers, and The Canadiens, consisting of a few daddy-daugh- ter pairs, challenged each other to a sports quiz, a volleyball game, a complex obstacle course, and a series of relay races. Upon seeing the obstacle course. Daddy Miller remarked, You've got to be kid- ding! The undefeated Flyers and Sabres received Sugar Daddies for their undying efforts. The evening concluded with re- freshments and an informal awards ceremony. Daddy Mosby received the Mr. Muscle award, while Daddy Ruggiere was awarded “linament Daddy . Daddy Milha- ven's good sportsmanship won him the Mr. Sweet award. The All- Around Daddy award went to Daddy Patterson for the good hu- mor, skill and sportmanship which he exhibited throughout the even- ing. Although many of the fathers left with sore muscles, some felt rejuve- nated. Daddy Milhaven even vowed to jog home! 149 Musical Direction Stage and Scenic Direction Choreography JERALD B. STONE DON E. JONES CAROLE DAVIS CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. DULLY GALLAGHER LEl'l..............................Alice Merjan ERNESTINA...................................... Mary Kitirow AMBROSE KEMPER...........................................John Casey HORACE VANDERCELDER............................Chris Koldewey ERMENCARDE...............................................Lisa Power CORNELIUS HACKL ...........................Jonathm Colds,eir, BARNABY TUCKER..........................................Pct?r Nissan IRENE MOLLOY.................................Laurie Ann Scher MINNIE FAY...........................................Francine Berk t,00tPH................................................Scott Currie JL DCE....................................................Cos Patrick TOWNSPEOPLE: Jane Anderson, Diana Band field, Beth Blacker, Dee Dee DiCandia, Jean Di Francesco, Janet Crun- WAITERS: DANCERS: wald, Pamela Gulitti, Dyann Mazzeo, Amy Miller. Snsanne S as law, Jennifer Spielman, Margie Sung, Jennifer Varenka. Josh Berman, Tom Gullo, Robert Moores, Cos Patrick, Jaime Pereyra. Robert Raduazzo, Michael Royston, Nick Scandalios, Gary Schanzer, Chris Wiggins. Maura Carew, Pamela Chen, Hillary Kahn, Margaret Saccoccia, Susan Switzer. Port is glad that Dolly's back in town “It only takes a moment to realize that the fall musical Hello Dolly was a great success. The stage bubbled with enthusiasm from the time the curtain was drawn until the final bows were made. The fine production was clear evidence of the dedica- tion and talent of the forty-two student cast. The musical comedy revolved around the flamboyant Dolly Levi, a charming woman with her nose in everybody's business. Al- ice Merjan, a powerful singer and actress, played a marvelous Dolly. Cornelius and Barnaby, the lovable young men in search of adventure and their first kiss were played by the hilarious Jon Goldstein and Peter Nissen. Chris Koldewey, a veteran of Schreiber performances, played Horace Vandergelder, “the well- known Yonkers half-millionaire . Laurie Ann Scher and Fran Berk, the hat shopkeepers, along with Mary Kitzrow, Lisa Powers, John Casey, and the wonderful cast of dancers and acrobats contri- buted enormously to the plea- surable performance. Directed by Don Jones, Hello Dolly can be placed among the finest of Schreiber's musicals. 151 Celebration '80 ends calendar year with refreshments, good cheer 1980 ended on a triumphant note at Schreiber when members of the Human Relations Committee organized the third annual end-of- the-year party. Celebration '80. Holiday music and delicious refresh- ments were provided, and were wholly enjoyed by all. Miss Stewart and Mrs. Hines deserve much of the credit for organizing the event, as each contributed many hours of work in planning the day. Many decorations were dis- played throughout the school to promote holidoy spirit. Students and teachers were asked to don- ate cookies and cupcakes, and the response was gratifying. Literal- ly thousands of delicious baked goods were displayed in the cafe- teria, along with gallons of apple cider, and student response to these refreshments was over- whelming. Throughout the day students gathered in the cafeteria to cele- brate with their friends and a my- stery Santa Claus. In addition, Schreiber Performing Arts groups delighted the student body at spe- cial Celebration '80 assemblies. 152 154 Faculty is tops in annual Donkeybaii Classic The cheers of Schreiber stu- dents and teachers and other Port Washington basketball fans echoed in the gym as they root- ed for their favorite donkeys. Donkeys? Yes, donkeys, for on January 16 the Schreiber gym- nasium was the site of Schreiber's most unusual sporting event: donkey basketball. Various teams of students. The Wolverines, The Little Rascals, The Dudes, and The Keg Bellies, challenged each other, as well as a dynamic team of faculty, which proved to be the champi- on team. The audience was in high spirits as they watched Mr. Pollakusky, Dr. Banta, Mr. Mac- Donald, and Ms. Joannon atop (and often under) the stubborn mules. Baskets were considered legal only when made from on top of a donkey. Sponsored by the National Student Exchange, the annual event drew an audi- ence of almost 400 people. THE CAST Subtle, the alchemist .. JONATHAN GOLDSTEIN Face, a butler .................PETER NISSEN Doll Common, their colleague . SHELLEY DROPKIN Dapper, a law clerk ...........GARY SCHANZER Drugger, a shop keeper .........SAM DAWSON Sir Epicure Mammon, a knight .. PETER ROYSTON Surly, a gamester ..............DAN KRAKER Tribulation Wholesome, a Puritan .. RAY SAPIR- STEIN Ananias, a Puritan .........MICHAEL SCOTTO Kastril, a country boy .........CAS PATRICK Dame Pliant, his sister ........FRANCINE BERK Lovewit, owner of the house .. CHRIS KOLDEWEY Parson ......................ROBERT RADUAZZO Neighbors . JYLL BLAKESLEE. STEPHEN BRINKMANN. MAURA CAREW, JEAN DIFRANCESCO ALLEN LIFTON, KEN SAWKA, NICK SCANDALIOS 156 Jonsonian comedy has touches that ore subtle, not common Elizabethan theatre is usually pre- sented with great difficulty in the 20th century; however, the cast of The Alchemist, a 17th century comedy written by Ben Jonson, presented humor with a profession- al finish. The performance was an educational experience for the cast and also the audiences, as Advanced Placement English and Shakespeare students saw the play during the school day. Performances were assured and powerful, even though the lan- guage of the play was complex. The story followed the antics of Subtle, Face and Dol Common as they gulled a bevy of greedy get- rich-quickies. The success of the actors was shown in the laughing faces of those in the audience. Love auction raises $1600 for yearbook Going once, going twice, sold! What was sold? Anything and everything at the Port Light Auc- tion on February 11, 1981. The yearbook's largest money-making venture was a smashing success, surpassing all previous years. Over $1600 was bid by students for tick- ets, food, dinners, Broadway shows, and events of all kinds. Each item up for bidding was donated by a member of the Schreiber High School faculty. Bidding bouts lasted from ten seconds to fifteen min- utes, as the masterful auctioneer, Mr. Broza, called the bids and sold the items to eager buyers. Those who enjoyed the Fabulous Ferris Dinner and the Pirates of Penzance tickets, two of the many sales, will be sure to attend again next year. fc AUl U V mattwf 158 Twenty-seven graduate at January exercises Although, on January 22, there were 1381 students attending Schreiber High School, on January 24, there were only 1,354 students. Many wonder where the 27 missing students are. Some may be at col- lege, some at work, some travel- ing, and some relaxing. These stu- dents were the January graduates of 1981. Having worked hard to ful- fill their course requirements early, they moved on to pursue their ca- reer and personal goals. 159 Carol Bellamy is keynote speaker at Susan B. Anthony Day Susan B. Anthony Day, honoring the woman who worked tirelessly to gain voting rights for women, was celebrated on March 13 with a number of special programs. For the first six mods of the day, the film Norma Rae was shown. The film, starring Sally Field, traced the struggle of a woman textile worker to unionize the worker forces in the textile mills. The play A Voice of My Own was presented to selected English classes during the next few mods. The dialogue was made up of the actual writings of important women writers throughout history; the difficulties the authors had in getting their works published were examined in depth. Actresses Laurie Sher, Lianne Abel, Lisa Power, Susanne Saslaw, and Francine Berk portrayed authors including Virginia Woolf, Jane Austen, and Lady Muasaki. New York City Council President Carol Bellamy then spoke about the injustices to women that still exist in today's society, but emphasized the potential for women in the future, a fitting close to Susan B. Anthony Day. The day's activities were co-ordinated by English teacher Olga Dufour. Lost cause isn't at battle of bands Although the gym isn't known for its acoustics, on March 27th it was transformed into a rock concert hall. This year marked the third an- nual Battle of the Bands, a compe- tition between local bands. The contestants who participated were Marscape. L.I.E., Twin Peaks. Lost Cause, and Z. Although all five of the bands put on outstanding performances. Lost Cause was the favorite of the audience. The evening was a great success in that the students were able to listen to good music without paying a tremendous fee. while, in the meantime, the members of the bands were able to gain exper- ience in performing in front of hun- dreds of people. 162 Special day features wonders of Science On March 31. the lobby was filled with students trying their skills at a video game, studying scientific artifacts, or watching a slide show. Booths were set up around the lob- by offering various literature and in- teresting displays. Sensoring de- vices filled the lobby with the sounds of bells and hums. Science Day was established in hope of making students more aware of science and its relation- ship to everyday life. The Science Department set up a series of dis- plays and demonstrations for stu- dents to participate in. The activ- ity, featuring exhibits by classes of zoology, electronics, marine biol- ogy, C.R.I.M.E.S.. genetics, environ- mental topics, and computer pro- gramming, also gave students an idea of the science electives avail- able to them. Assemblies feature performers, politician The auditorium was filled with stu- dents for numerous in-school as- sembly programs. In honor of Martin Luther King's birthday, Beans was presented. A music and dance show with a six-member cast. Beans was a delightful story about the problems of human bean communication throughout history. In other programs, newly-elect- ed Congressman John Le Boutillier gave a speech to a group of en- thusiastic and informed students, and the New York School of Jazz gave a concert. 164 Ninety-Three welcomed into National Honor Society In the darkened room, four candles were lit, signifying service, leadership, character, and scholarship The four people hghtng the condies. Laurence Weilherner. Glen Freyer. Steven Ka- zan. and Manquita Patterson, each gave a short speech about the meaning of those four words, and the National Honors Society induction cere- mony for juniors begon For the 1981 -1982 school year, the National Honors Society welcomed the ninety-three nominated juniors into the club In order to qualify for induction a student must not have received a grade lower than a C + in any course that is used to determine class rank and a grade no lower that a C in any honors course In addition, a student must have a B+ average and must have successfuly completed all phys- ical education courses 165 Blue is super in sports night win “Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird ... it's a plane ... it's SUPERBLUES! That was the cry heard in the dark- ened gymnasium on Saturday, March 21 as the Blue team soared to victory at the annual Girls' Sports Night. Super- blue heroes were played by senior Mar- got Jackson (as Wonder Woman), ju- niors Lisa and Nancy Stern (as the Won- der Twins), and sophomore Linda Trotta (as Superman). They planned carefully to help the distressed Mayor of Blue York City (played by sophomore Linda Rose) conquer the invading forces of the boogey men (who were overrun- ning the city in a dance by Elena Sedda and Jeanette Smith). The key to their quest was to get the powerful boogey shoes of the Boogey Man from Crypto- white (played by senior Linda Masi). Celebration of the Bluecentennial could then commence with the dance of Jen- ny Mayers and Amy Shapiro, and that of the townspeople, portrayed by the dancers of Ruth Scher and Elissa Kane. Tumblers were dressed as superheroes, and the calisthenics squad portrayed petite Supermen. When the results of the various competitions were in. Blue was judged superior by the narrowest of margins. 167 White comes close to shooting down Superblues The White team made a bold at- tempt to shoot down Blue's winning ways ot 1980 by presenting the esca- pades ot J.R. Blueing in Fort White. Mir- roring the popular T.V. show Dallas, senior Joanne Villani as J.R, scrambled for the money in an oil deal with an Arab sheik (senior Salena Giglio). The sus- pects in the passion shooting of J.R. in- cluded Bubbles (junior Sue Conway), the fickle girlfriend of J.R., and the foot- ball player Danny White (junior Jackie Tepper); irate owner of the Dallas Stadi- um Tom Landry (sophomore Debbie Mill- er); and the water boy Wilbur (sopho- more Sue Tesoriero). Arabian harem girls celebrated J.R.'s dealings with a dance by Nancy Vesley and Suzanne Flenard. The Dallas Cheerleaders (in a dance by Laurie Vietri and Ann Marie Mione) rocked, and then the “show took a break with a Sunkist Orange Soda com- mercial dance by Amy Trubenbach and Michelle Berk. Football players doing a calisthenics routine, tumblers, and the rest of the activities of the night showed the team's shooting for the top. White was only slightly off the mark, as they lost by only four points. Visitors from three states get taste of Big Apple Students from Montana, Maine, and Georgia were in for a culture shock when they arrived to spend a week in New York this spring. Members of the National Student Exchange Club housed the visitors and guided them through a busy, fun-filled week of sight- seeing, school, and parties. The visitors arrived in New York on Thursday and Friday, at which time they experienced an action-packed week- end in which they attended parties, watched Sports Nite, visited Fire Island, spent time with their “families and dis- covered the bagel. During the week, the visitors attended school with their hosts and toured Port Washington and neighboring communities during their spare time. Student Exchange mem- bers escorted the visitors into New York City for a fun-filled day of shopping and sightseeing, the Broadway show Morn- ing's at Seven topped oft the evening. 170 172 Strength and compe- tence'' were the catchwords for the 1980-81 Student Govern- ment, led by President Mark Tor- pey. Vice-president Anthony Scaramucci, Secretary Melinda Michael, Treasurer John Stark, and Executive Officer George Godfrey. On the average, the G O. attracted over 200 people per meeting. Some of its many accomplish- ments included the re-planting of trees in front of the school, arranging a presentation by Congressman John Le Boutillier, raising funds for the Italian earth- quake victims, and holding a blood drive. Controversial problems were met head on. Mark Torpey made a presentation to the School Board, which resulted in floor hockey's return to the phys- ical education curriculum. The parking situation for students was also worked on with the same enthusiasm that marked all other G.O. activities. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Kris PalatteHa. An- drea Rabin, Mary Jane April. Nancy Stern, Lisa Stern. George Godfrey. Margot Saul. Gen- naro Tallarico. (Row 2) Steven Abramowitz. Jay Elkins. Danny Adelberg, John Stark. Mark Torpey. Anthony Scaramucci. Melinda Mi- chael. Chris Bodouva. Bit Ross (Row 3) Todd Magazine. Chris DAuria. Paul Montoya. Gail Tarasoff. Diane Chiapella. Reggie Wil- cox. Hillary Ellner. Tracy Kien, Shelley Dropkin. Christina Occhi. Lori Kellner National Honor Society Bringing service to Schreiber and the community of Port Washington was the main effort of the Athena Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. New programs were intro- duced this year such as the one that brought Honor Society mem- bers to area homes to help special children. The group also presented special programs such as a speak- er on philosophy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Liz Reich. Jenny Bandoni. Mariqutta Patterson. Larry WeHheimer. Steven Hazan. Glen Freyer, Mark Torpey. Trina Gould. Sarah Bartlett (Row 2) Karen Rice. Joanne Villani. Ann Marie Lough. Mimi Ciavat- tone. Loh Miller. Margie Goldsmith. Tracy Kien, Tammy Kien. Erin Salisbury. Margot Soul. Jerry TrombeBa. Willy Ross. Amy Shapiro. Lisa Zaslow (Row 3) Gerard ScMtani. David Frank. Laurence Huang. Dan Hey man. George Godfrey. Gina Pirn. Beth Charney. Pam Gulitti. Janet LoFiandra. Lisa Mogensen. Belinda Muller, (Row 4) Doug Nappi. Chris Bell. Michael Gaon. Brett Scharf. Mark Ric- cardi. Chris Kent. Leonard Shovel. Harry Reahl, Steve Dacek. John Somoza. Susanne Saslaw. Kim Damiani 173 Human Relations Committee The Human Relations Committee, led by teacher advisors Kay Stewart and Verdell Hines and students Ely Se- gura. Leonard Shavel, and Steven Butcher, sponsors programs through- out the year that are aimed at pro- moting understanding among diverse types of people within the Schreiber community. All students are free to participate in all of the HRC's activities and programs. The programs focus on bringing people together to discuss their differences and to open up com- munication between ethnic, social, re- ligious and racial groups. The Communications Workshops held at Flower Hill every month have been very successful in achieving this goal. The Panel of Americans consists of students of different ethnic back- grounds who talk about themselves in an effort to spur discussions. Students have also attended conferences held by the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews. The HRC has brought its ideas con- cerning human relations into the cur- riculum with the Dynamics of Leader- ship course, taught by Mr. Strafino and Mrs. Hines. This study of the American people and their constitutional rights has received an excellent response from the students involved. Among other activities, the HRC pro- moted togetherness, and the holiday spirit during Celebration '80 by deco- rating the school, distributing home baked goods and juice, and sending a beautiful card to every member of the student body, faculty and administra- tion. HUMAN RELATIONS Melinda Michael. Mark Tor- pey. Anthony Scaramucci. (Row 2) Trina Gould. Maryame Belton. Debbie Miller. Alan DeYoung, Steve Butcher. Lori Kellner. Kathy Gaines. (Row 3) Elivan Segura. Wiliam Ross. Jonet Byron. Lisa Stern. John Stark. Nancy Stern. Stephanie McCurty. Karen Skinner 174 National Student Exchange Every Wednesday morning for eight months bleary-eyed Student Exchange Club members would ar- rive at 7:00 a.m. in the lobby to begin the selling of bagels (with cream cheese or butter). Through- out the rest of the day. other mem- bers carried around Tootsie Pops and Sugar Babies, hoping to sell them to their sugar-loving class- mates. All of the proceeds, plus earnings from bake sales, car washes, paper drives, and dances went towards the fund to send club members to such places as Maine, Georgia, and Montana. This ambitious and hardworking club, headed by Pres. Dan Heyman, and Vice Pres. Ellen Bernstein, and as- sisted by officers Danielle Casher, Margot Saul, and Karen Weiner, also entertained seven exchange students who came to experience N.Y. life first-hand. NATIONAL STUOENT EXCHANGE Anne Carisen. Valerie Werter. Patricia Sindel. Stephanie Schniebolk. Nancy Silver stein, Alison Kaplan. Elizabeth Gomboch. Caro- lyn Fembach. (Row 2) Amy Steffen, Glen Freyer. John Herz. Nancy Mann. Nancy Cahn. Lori Miller. Kyungal Kim, Uicia Beck. Nancy Fine (Row 3) Ellen Bernstein, Dan- ielle Cosher. Christine Bodouva. Christine Occhi. Margot Saul. Trina Gould (Row 4) Wendy Mackler, Danny Heyman. Chris Kent. David Levine. Karen Weiner. Susan Saul. Charle Bodouva 175 Port Light Someday in the years to come you could be rummaging around in your attic or old trunk, and, under an old blue letterman's jacket will peek out a dark blue corner of a dusty book ... the 1981 Port Light. It was our job as the staff of the Port Light to capture a few sec- onds of this year that will speak for the hours. Creating something that will last for years is difficult, but it helps to know that someday for- mer students will be able to look at our book and know what 1980- 1981 was all about. PORT LIGHT: Lisa Stern, Gary Effman. (Row 2) Lesa Levine. Tracy Kien. Jackie Tepper. Nancy Stern. Debbie Miller. Richard Magenheimer. Jil Schecter. Robin Dubitsky. Lori Miller (Row 3) Ste- ven Abramowitz. Chris Loffredo. Glen Freyer, Laurence Huang. Kim Damiani. Susanne Saslaw, Lynne Reiman. Maria Sacco. Robert Eaton. Da- vid Heller (Row 4) Kyungai Kim. Marytou McCar- thy. Kerry Mulcahy. Amy Higer. Amy Stankiewicz. Pamela Chen. Charlotte Thoeie. licia Beck. Sandy Vassale. Lisa Mogensen. Debbie Harrison. Vicky Agnew. Edcfce Shroff. PORT LIGHT EDITORS Editors-in-Chief Tammy Kien. Tracy Kien. Lori Miller. Jeanne Murphy. Amy Stankiewicz Senor Bettors Glen Freyer. Laurance Huang Underclassmen Editors . . Robin Dubitsky. Jil Schecter Faculty Editor ......... Robert Eaton Clubs Editors .....Amy Higer. Kerry Mulcahy Boys' Sports Editor Gary Effman Girls' Sports Editors....Lisa Stern, Nancy Stern Photography Editors Jackie Tepper. David Heller Art Editor ...........Debbie Harrison Business Bettors . Lisa Lane, Bonnie Rogow Index Editor ............Janet Byron Treasurer Lisa Mogensen Advisor ..................John Broza 176 SCHREBER TIMES Everybody is in homeroom in their seats, on time, looking down at a paper. Have they all become so interested in the world that they rush to homeroom to read The New York Times? No, this paper is much smaller and captures the at- tention ot many more students than The New York Times does. It is The Schreiber Times, a publication written by the students that comes out every three weeks. The paper, ranging from four to twelve pages, consists of news, editorials, fea- tures, and sports stories, which are written by anyone willing to de- vote the time. The purpose of the paper is to inform the students about things they are unaware of and to give people a chance to apply their writing skills. SCHREIBER TIMES; Adam Joseph, Michael Patrick. Matt Haiken. Josh Berman. Jenny Honen. Danielle Casher. Willy Ross (Row 2) Karen Providenti. Tim Chanaud. Amy Steften. Heather Rubinson. Co- Editor-in-Chiet Amy Reich. David Ellner. Andy Carruthers. Doug Nappi. (Row 3) Warren Posner. Co-Editor-in-Chief David Schanzer. Fred Linder. Arthur Goldsmith. Paul Reilly. Carey Berger. Mr Bocarde (Row 4) David Levine. John Goldstein. Jack Mandel 177 Kaleidoscope A creative outlet for Schreiber's stu- dents was provided by Schreiber's lit- erary magazine. Kaleidoscope Many talented students submitted their origi- nal works of art. poetry, photography, and literature, the best of which was published in January and June in the magazine This year, the Kaleidoscope staff was also very successful with their pho- tography contest, which received a number of excellent entries, The win- ning photographers received prize money and had their photos printed in the June Issue. Editor Maddy Pascucci and faculty advisor Mr. Hamburger had to comb through the many entries with the difficult task of selecting those that would be printed The result of their efforts and the efforts of the contribu- tors was a quality magazine that act- ed ds d showcase for the many diverse talents of Schreiber students. 178 ■ Band — Every day in the autumn, during the first two mods of the day. classes held in the part of the school near the fields were serenaded by band members trying to coordinate the difficult task of marching and playing an instrument at the same time. Their practice, along with that of the Portettes, culminated in highly polished half-time shows, as well as spirited playing from the stands at football games. Aside from playing at every home game, the band also presented two successful concerts. Excitement was greatest when the band played at the National Invita- tional Tournament at Madison Square Garden on March 21. BAND Susan Trapp. Margaret Saccocia. (Row 2) Peter Royston. Hiroshi Sekiya, Josh Berman. Bennet Doliner. Janet Rice. Betsy Copperwhite. Jerry Kitz- row, Ethan Halm. Matt Haken. Corey Berman. Tim Christ. Julie Mayer. Susan unman. Shelley Dropkm. Loura Vigliotti. Wendie Mockler, Anne Strickland. Betty Aha Valerie Vercillo. Marissa Salisbury, Lisa Korn. Janie Fish. Susan Turtietaub. Christina Ha. Mindy Boyce. Vicki Agnew. Sue Raimondo. Karin Kandigian. Jean Pascucci. Ekssa Kane. Bettina Eck- ert. (Row 3) Kenneth Sawka. Lisa Christiansen. Karen Rice. Dan Slater. Fred Linder. Kelly Boyle. Glen Schneider. Jason Michaefodes. Gene Rondoefli. Pe- ter Paulos, Ken Shiu. Greg Thymius. Adam Joseph. Chris Wiggins. Gary Schreiber. Russel Detwiler. Lorry Diamond. Harris Stolls. Tony BiBardello. Mr. Fish. (Row 4) Greg Newby. Joe Gulitti. Leonard Buccelato. Gary Fernbach. Debbie Demeo. Ann Lien. Ray Sa- perstein. Paul Bennett. Peter Zirpoto. Lois Cartelli. Derek Ciminera, Chris Koldewey. Chris Wright Stage Band If you happened to be in school on a Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30, you may have heard the vi- vacious music of Duke Ellington or Chuck Mangione Actually, neither of the two were making albums in Schreiber's band room. Instead, it was Schreiber's stage band, led by Mr. Fish and conducted by Greg Thymius. The stage band, made up of five saxophones, one base gui- tar, one drum set, one lead guitar one piano, four trumpets, two trombones, and one vibraphone, mostly jazzes its way through con- certs. Its music, fun to play and great to listen to, certainly “Chases the Clouds Away. 180 Orchestra Sectionals were introduced into the orchestra's rehearsal schedule this year, under the guidance of Ms. Catherine Grimaldi. Each Wednesday a section of the orchestra was able to concentrate on improving its indi- vidual performance, while the rest of the orchestra worked under the di- rection of Mr. Mooney. The orchestra as a whole performed at its regularly scheduled concerts, rewarding listen- eners with an ambitious program of works by Beethoven and Haydn, to name a few. ORCHESTRA: Karen Niebisch. Linda Ludwig, Lynda Ahn. Judith Renfrew. Beth Blacher. Jennifer Vor- enka. Sara Crist, Makiko Ushiyama. Frederica Blum, Jeff Cheng, Margie Sung, Corina Vecsey, Denise Gilpin, Richard Hasselberger. Donald Park. Belinda Muller. Marshall Medoff. Russell Bundschuh, Howard Dankowitz. Laurence Huang. Pamela Chen. Donna Lee. Russell Mantell. 181 Choir ■ Since his arrival in January, Dr. Bruce Purrington led the Choir on a busy and ambitious program of concerts and competitions. In March they gave con- certs at each of the junior high schools to introduce the ninth graders to the Varsity Choir. Besides giving their regu- lar school performances they attend- ed the Tri-Choral Festival and were judged at NYSSMA. Choir President Cas Patrick and his able officers co- ordinated the Choir's annual citrus sale, the proceeds of which went to pay for the visit of the Belgian Choir this summer. The Choir did not take a trip this year. Instead, they planned for the trip they plan to take next year. CHOIR Mr Stone. Josh Berman. Cas Patrick. Ken LaFiandra. Jenny Spielman. Laurie Scher. Fran Berk. Beth Blacher. Jennifer Varenka. Sue Switzer. Katie Fields. Pam Newman. Margie Sung. Hiroko Goto. Margaret Saccoccia. Alice Merjan. Chris Koldewey. Matt Hiller. Charles Heiman. (Row 2) Ed Dawson. Mike Patrick. Corey Berman. Robert Raduazzo. Janet LaFiandra. Mindora Boyce. Liane Abel. Denise DiCandia. Diana Bandfield. Diane Mazzeo. Hope Javer. Jyll Bla- keslee. Amy Miller. Pam Chen. Janet Rice. Jenny LaudenscNager. Robert Moores. Glen Freyer. Peter Nissen, Peter Royston. (Row 3) Jon Gold- stein. Mike Scotto. Sam Dawson, Mary Kitzrow, Kyungai Kim. Judy Renfrew. Lisa Power. Ann Carisen. Carmen Heijmans. Maura Carew, Jean DiFroncesco. Santina Terrom. Robert Eaton. Ray Saperstein. Greg Thymius. Greg Newby. Laura Vigliotti. Pam Gulitti. Alyssa Dver, Helen Salz- hauer. Bettina Eckert. Janet Grunwald. Susanne Saslaw Senior Class Club The members of this year's Senior Class Club, advised by Eric Begun held many activities in order to raise money. These events includ- ed donut sales each week and sales of Senior Class jerseys. The money raised went to taking club members to a Broadway show and arranging a trip to Great Adven- ture for all seniors. SENIOR CLASS CLUB: Amy Higer. Liza Binghom. Kerry Mulcahy, Jenny Bandoni. Amy Coffey. Mr Begun Student Store The Student Store provides Schreiber's students a place within the school where they can pur- chase a wide variety of items. School supplies, candy, jackets, t- shirts, shorts, books and film can all be bought at reasonable prices. A percentage of the money raised is given to the Student Government in support of the school. The re- mainder is used to purchase new merchandise and to give a small salary to its employees. This year about twenty business students worked during their free time, un- der the management of teacher advisor Mr. Hegi and general man- ager Steven Butcher. The Student Store is successful in teaching busi- ness practices to its students, while providing a useful service that is appreciated by all of Schreiber. STUDENT STORE: Pauline Bourom. Danny Elkins. Linda Schoenbrun, Carolyn Burger (Row 2) Diane Frislid. Sue Silver. Lisa Rynston 183 184 Sophomore Class Club The Sophomore Class Club of 1980-81 consisted of approximate- ly twenty sophomores. The club started out penniless, but they raised money quickly by selling candy at school activities. This helped to keep the organization together. As soon as these funds were raised, the members began discussing the possibility of a sopho- more prom. They also hoped to plan other activities that required group participation. SOPHOMORE CLASS CLUB: Lisa Hannelin, Felicia Fasano. Chris Doyle. Debbie Miller Student Service Committee The Student Services Commit- te(SSC) was formed in order to turn a dispute around into a situation which would benefit Schreiber in the long run. Its aim is to unite stu- dents into a committee that en- compasses as many of the diverse groups in Schreiber as possible. In turn, activities can be planned and organized that will be enjoyed by all students. The first activity the SSC undertook was the Battle of the Bands. The SSC tried to attract as many different students as possi- ble by offering music in a variety of tastes, including rock, jazz, new wave, and heavy metal. The SSC's few dedicated members were very successful with their first activ- ity. In the future the SSC wil offer more new and interesting activities for the purpose of breaking down the walls between groups and bringing Schreiber closer together. STUDENT SERVICE COMMITTEE: Beth Weintraub. Janet Byron. Gennaro Tallarico. Lisa Demelas. David Raymond (Row 2) Andy Carruthers. Jan York. Jonathan Goldstein Junior Class Club The Junior Planning Council for the Class of '82 is an organization with approximately fifteen mem- bers who woke up early on Tues- day mornings so they could attend the meeting before school. The first activity of the year was a night of rollerskating at the Levittown Roller Rink. The next activity planned was the Junior Prom. The council, led by Chairman Stephen Brinkman and Teacher Advisor Miss Haugaard, hopes to continue planning activi- ties that will provide hours of fun for all who attend. JUNIOR CLASS: Wendy Staff. Jane Anderson. Un- do Schoenbrun. Bonnie Bronitsky. Donna Lee. (Row 2) Caroline Fernbach, Steven Butcher. Lisa Ryston. Stephen Brinkman. Allen Litton. Robin Du- bitsky. Office Aides The area behind the main office desk is usually the realm of the sec- retaries; however, the office aides have become an integral part of the office routine. Helping the sec- retaries by running errands and or- ganizing paperwork, the aides gained valuable office exper- ience. OFFICE AIDES: Pam Bedell. Lauren Sewell. Rebec- ca Bennermon. (Row 2) Guy Dioguardi 185 Chess Club The Schreiber Chess Nuts de- vised a succesful strategy to move their team to a high contending position for the playoffs. With Cas Patrick playing the number one board, the members of the Chess Club managed to outwit most of their opponents. Of these, Syosset, Roslyn. and Garden City proved to be the most challenging. With a cumulative score of over 500 points for their match successes, this year's Chess Club attained a third-place standing in their confer- ence. CHESS CLUB: Andy Carruthers. Cos Patrick, Mike Patrick. Ethan Halm Chem Aides This year's chemistry aides pro- vided the chemistry teachers with much needed assistance in setting up the equipment in science class- rooms. The group is a self-help pro- gram that gives the students ex- perience with lab apparatus. The people involved in this program in- cluded Ellen Wefer, Jane Ander- son, Nancy Stern, Lisa Stern, Jackie Tepper, Ellen Spero, and Debbie Stumper. The group was under the direction of Dr. Grosmark. Students who wished to pursue science-ori- ented careers found the club to be especially valuable. 186 ——— Latin Club The eyebrows of picnickers at the Sands Point Park and Preserve were raised at the sight of a group of stu- dents dressed in togas and Roman war bonnets running around in circles before a small blonde woman with a movie camera. Some of the more courageous onlookers asked rather timidly. Who are you all? They were answered with a matter-of-fact, Why, we're just members of the Schreiber Latin Club! Movies about Romans were not the only activities the Latin club was in- volved in; the Roman celebration Saturnalia was the climax of all club doings. Members got together to in- dulge in the best student-cooked Ital- ian delicacies and to watch the mov- ies they starred in. LATIN CLUB: Susan Schorner. Jennifer Varenka. Kevin Mont. Joan Fmkbemer. Nathlee Beckford. Lisa Mo- gensen. Danielle Cosher. Maddy Pascucci. Aileen Dempsey. Andrea Kupferberg. Mrs Adams. Peggy Hatton. Jenny Becker. Mary Kate Michalak. Jim Kramer. Mariquita Patterson. Tammy Kien (Row 2) Jackie Shima. Amy Grossman. Susie Switzer. Kit Wunder. Matt Halm. Emily Zslow. Lisa Zaslow. Priscilla Fisher. Ruth Scher. Brion Becker. Andrea Kupferberg. Susan Murphy. Jon Herz. Donald Park. (Row 3) Katie O'Connor. Richard Hasselberger. Allan DeYoung. Ed Battista. Justin Lowenberger. Denise Gilpin. Jerry Trombella. Rochelle Kolinsky. Nancy Vesley.. Su- sanne Saslaw, Robin Dubitsky. Craig Porker. Eric Tif- fany. Corey Berman. Uzi Barem. Steve DeMeo. (Row 4) Yuki Kimura. Anne-Marie Gebel, David War shay. Kevin Barry. Jeff Posner. Dan Slater. Richard Kassner. Harry Reahl. Kim Murchison, Hubie Plummer. Tom Danilek. Andy Berry. Jeanne Murphy. Russell Bunds- chuh. Vicky Agnew. Lyssi Dver. Ricky Blum. Seth Glick. Ellen Spero. Nick Scandalios. Ken Sawka. Mi- chael Scotto (Row 5) Bob Gorham. Russell Detweiler. Matt Keegan. John Martin. Chris Kent. Deidre Wheeler. Liddy Loree. Jack Mandel. Dan Hey man TESL Habla ingles? In the beginning of the school year, many students would have answered “no to this question Fortunately, the TESL program was avail- able to help these students adjust to our education- al system The students in TESL come from countries all over the world-from Iron, to Colombia, to Japan The goal of the program is to teach foreign students the English language, while retaining their ethnic identi- ty The club's activities included a dinner party and several field trips TESL Carlos Lopez. Ronitz Zebaida. Mahnaz Male- kan, Kramot Pulkes. Marcial Parra. Eduardo Castro. Yumiko Hosoguchi. Kaie Minami. Jufco Garcia. San- tiago Hernandez (Row 2) Lien Luu. Marina Venturing Joseph Santoli. Silvia Linares. Agnes San toll. Carmen Pierri. Beatriz Barboza. Digna Escoto. Marilyn Bar- rozzo, Elia Va� aderes. Sonia Castro. Mrs. Girio. (Row 3) Xayen Ly. Khoa Hoang. Kaymar Saeedi. Sonjri Song. Kathy Saeedi-Akbarzaden. Mrs Stipe. Mrs Slater. Mr Auletta. Mrs. Thymius (Row 4) Oscar Gonzalez. Nehemia Bracamonte. Vladrmr Alfaro. Hector Tovar. Tito Iglesias. Leonardo Gerda. Mario Arraya. Robie Zebaida. Alejandro Casares. Alvaro Rincon. Jose Linares 11 Art Club Under the guidance of Dr. Vel- sor, the Art Club took on many exciting projects. Two murals were planned, a marine biology one in the science wing and one portraying the Beatles in the guidance hallway. In April, the club took a three-day trip to Washington, D.C. to tour all the capital's galleries and museums. During March, after the annual Part Library Art Show, an exhibit of Senior art students' work was shown in the Kitt Associates Gal- lery on Main Street. ART CLUB: Jennifer Govan. Shari Sperling, Kris Palat ella (Row 2) Sarah Teitler. Judy Mont, Margot Catelanos, Dr. Velsor, Daphne D'Oelsnitz. (Row 3) Susan Craig. Eileen Con- nelly. David Kurz, Mrs Ma. Jordan Kitt. Photography Club This year's photo club included over thirty aspiring young pho- tographers. Along with meetings on scheduled days after school, the club members were able to use the dark room and facilities during their free time. Under the supervision of Mr. Barchi, photog- raphy students were able to gain experience in the fascinat- ing field of photography. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Eileen Connelly. Alyssa Wise. Mary Michalak. Loughman Malekan. (Row 2) Lisa Kaln. Hubert Plummer. Daphne D'Oelsnitz, Ray Hounigringer. Mr Barchi. 18« Hockey Club The fast-growing sport of ice hockey has finally come to Schreiber. Port's team was formed without any funding from the school but rather its funding came through the fund-raising efforts of the team. Thus the team was a club, not a part of the Schreiber athletic program. The team played a 20-game season in the newly formed Nassau High School Hockey League. In only its first year of existence, the team was one of the best in Nassau County. Though next year's team wil be without the services of graduating seniors Jim Kramer, Bri- an Gaon, Michael Gaon, Warren Sackman, Phil Ragone and Robbie Contino, a strong season is still ex- pected. This year's leading scorer, Scott Wood, and first-string goalie Goerge Pess will be returning to aid the team. Schreiber also entered a J.V. team in the Nassau league which also had a successful season. Many students at Schreiber had always wanted to play hockey, but were unable to because of the high cost and excessive travelling that is usu- ally necessary. But now with a team at Schreiber the exciting sport of ice hockey is available to many who were never able to play before. HOCKEY CUB John Wagner. Michael Gaon. Scott Martin, Robbie Contino. (Row 2) Joe No- vie i. Dave Nugent. George Pess. Brian Gaon TV Crew The goings of multi-millionaire heads of television production companies are frequently filled with intrigue. The T.V. Crew was also involved in a number of clan- destine and mysterious activities, one of which was an ABSCAM spoof. In other activities, the crew held a liars' contest, and sold spaces for announcements on the lobby television. T V. CREW Tom Thomas. Bdl McFadden. Carlo Strangolagalli. Dr Israel. John Roth. Joe LaCen- tra. Andy Scheinman. Gennaro Tallarico. Peter Zirpolo. 189 Computer Club Are we entering into a totally computerized era? A small group of Schreiber students think so and are readying themselves for the upcoming computer age by spending their free time program- ming the available computers. This year's club welcomed the arrival of the Apple computer, an important addition to the club. Under the su- pervision of Dr. Grosmark, the stu- dents met every week to master their skills in programming for fun and for knowledge. COMPUTER CLUB: Peter Zirpolo. Charles Hyman. Larry Selig. (Row 2) John Somoza. Dr. Jay Gross- mark. Sean Cunningham. Tom Thomas Mathletes 190 They prepare: silently concen- trating, grasping the wood tightly between their fingers. Although they sound like gymnasts, they are the Mathletes. With these math-ori- ented Schreiber people, gymnas- tics is done by minds rather than by muscles, and with pencils instead of parallel bars. The Integrals and the Radicals, the Varsity and J.V. teams, had a very success- ful year in competitions against chief rivals Great Neck North and Great Neck South. The pressure to do well in these meets was high, since each participant would be given two math problems (in topics ranging from Algebra to Calculus) that had a time limit. However, led first by faculty advisor Mr. La- brocca, and later in the year by Mrs. Siener, the twenty-five math- ophiles had a very enjoyable learning experience. MATHLETES: Robin Dubitsky. Josh Berman. Su- sanne Saslaw. Brian Becker, Mr Labrocca. (Row 2) Andrea Sherman, Susan Murphy. Chris Wig- gins. Judy Diamond. Hiroshi Sekiya (Row 3) Ge- rard Scilltani. Amy Shopiro, Lisa Zaslow. Leonard Shovel Riding Club On to the bus they piled every Wednesday afternoon, carrying crops and wearing riding hats and boots. They traveled out past fields and trees awash with the warm glow of autumn gold and red to North Shore Equestrian Center, by C. W. Post. There the Riding Club, led by advisor Mrs. Kennedy from Weber, mounted gallant horses for a couple of hours of riding instruc- tion. While some, in great fear, learned how to just stay on a horse, others polished their jumping and dressage skill, an appropriate ac- tivity for horse-loving outdoorsmen. RIDING CLUB: Susan Saul. Richard Kassner, Jaime Pereira. Read Did you ever have the urge to sit down with a group of interest- ed and motivated students to discuss literary works in a casual, yet intelligent, atmosphere? This year at Schreiber a new club was formed to satisfy this urge. Reading Experience And Discus- sion (READ) met approximately every six weeks to discuss and reflect upon a specific work as- signed for that date. The books ranged from Native Son by Ralph Ellison to Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert. All of the discussions were live- ly, with contributions from each of the group's participants. The discussions were led by Mrs. Hirsh- mann, the librarian at Schreiber, often assisted by guest speak- ers. READ members agreed that they had gained a great deal from the experience, READ: Susan Murphy. Madeline Pugliese. Deb- bie Miller. Lisa Bradley. Susan Saul (Row 2) Mrs. Mimi Hirschmann. Richard Kassner. Heather Rubinson, Pat Jones. Fred Linder Girls Athletic Association Daddy-Daughter Night, Sports Night, Sophomore Supper, Sports Award Banquet — how can anyone forget these nights of excitement? The G.A.A. spon- sors these activities, the four most popular nights at Schreiber. The purpose of the GAA is to support the girls athletic pro- gram. Most of the money they earn comes from the packed- to-capacity gym on that famous day in March with Blue and White battle it out together. We can always count on having fun at G.A.A.'s superb activities. GAA Holly Levine. Jaqueline Shima Marl- quita Patterson. Margie Goldsmith, Tammy Kien, Erin Salisbury (Row 2) Lisa Christiansen. Lisa Stem. Jenny Honen, Tracy Kien. Linda Masi. Nancy Stern Leaders Club The Leaders Club is a group of 25 girls whose purpose is to help the Physical Education Department. They help set up the gym before school for activities like volleyball and badminton and assist with the paperwork of the depart- ment. LEADERS CLUB: Lorraine Francis Lisa Stern. Wendy Schiller. Nancy Stern. Tiffany Trigg. Maureen Fontana Betsy Bennet (Row 2) Maraquita Patterson. Tammy Kien. Tracy Kien. Linda Masi. Elena Sedda. Lisa Christian- sen. Margot Jackson (Row 3) Rachel Laric- chia. Melinda Michael. Diane Chiapeila. Christine D'Auria. Hillary Maharam, Jeanette Smith. Jaqueline Shima. Kathleen Ruggierre Varsity Football rallies to end season at .500 The 1980 Varsity Football team showed its determination throughout the season. It was a young, talented team with 23 sophomores and juniors on the roster. The team showed its toughness when injuries ended the seasons of starting quarter- back Simon Klarides and line- backer Robert Prudente. The team didn't buckle under, but rallied behind the replace- ment quarterback, Ken Renga, later named an All-Conference player, who showed great poise and an ability to lead the of- fense. In his first start against Hewlett, he enjoyed the protec- tion of All-Conference linemen Pat Doyle and Norman Basile and was able to hit another All-Con- ference player, Mark Smith, for three touchdowns. Port won the game 20-8 and went on to win 3 out of their last 4 games. The team's defense had some troubles at the beginning of the season due to a lack of size. However, it was defense, sup- ported by defensive holdbacks Jeffrey Dumpson, Paul Carucci. and Smith, as well as linebackers Ed Dawson, Terrence Rafferty, and Doyle, that was the key fac- tor in a 12-10 victory over Long Beach and a 13-0 shutout over Plainview JFK. VARSITY FOOTBALL Jeffrey Neal. Ken Renga. Doug DeSimone. Ron Caprariello. Mark Smith. Robert Ma- dura. Norman Basile. Steven Avazis. Michael Doyle. (Row 2) Richard Soskis. Andrew Friz. Jeff Dumpson, Steven Cycan. Samuel Dawson. John Walsh. Kelly Kilcrease. Simon Klarides, Terrence Rafferty. John Driscoll. Anthony Scaramucci (Row 3) “Zip Zlrpolo. Coach Weickel. Gary Madura. Pat Doyle, Paul Car- ucci, John Moro. Peter Klorides. Pat Egan. Vincent PontDIo. Ed Dawson. Coach Biro. 195 J. V. Football has up and down season- finishes 4-4 The J.V. Football team finished the season with a 4-4 record. As the record shows, it was a sea- son of ups and downs in the win- loss column, with the team being able to string together back-to- back victories only once. The team's biggest problem in the early season was an inability to put points on the scoreboard. It was a solid defense supported by defensive linemen Dave Kohn and Steven Carpenito and line- backer Jeff Frocarro and Russ Jackie that gave Port a 12-6 vic- tory over Wantagh and an 8-6 victory over Bethpage. When the passing combina- tion of quarterback John Shapiro and receiver Matt Moro began to click. Port romped over North Shore 32-6 and Plainview JFK 32- 0. These two wins brought the team back to the .500 mark and helped end a respectable sea- son. J V. FOOTBALL: Dave Nugent, Lenny Albano. Bil Yorio. Richard LaPera. Allen Owens. Jimmy Walsh. Jett Froccaro. Eric Tiffany. Richard Wogner. John Simpkins (Row 2) Jeff Hoovis. Jay LaCapria. Paul Hovsepian. David Kohn. Tom Merges. Keith Owens. Greg David. Gene Rondinelli (Row 3) Russ Jackie, Caesar Larrainza. Matthew Moro, Richard Peneski. Steve Carpenito, Richard Franket. David Cohen. Chris Murphy. Tom Capitone. Charles Greenspan, Charles Bollermon. John Shapiro. Larry Brown. Ron Musselwhite. Joseph Krayeski. Coach Schaefer. 1% J.V. Soccer Crushes Opponents— Glides to a 12-2-1 Record All-around is the best word to describe this year's J.V. Soc- cer team. The team demon- strated a powerful offense led by high-scorers Edwin Mora, with 21 goals, and John Diaz with 16 goals. The team scored 82 goals in total. The team's tight defense was supported by John Salerno and goalie Ron Szaro, who al- lowed only 15 goals all season. The boys' accomplished style of play enabled the team to compile a 12-2-1 record. Out of their twelve victories, none was so difficult or satisfying as the win against Garden City in the sea- son's final game. Port struggled from behind to clinch their 2-1 victory with an overtime goal by Jeff Hollander. J.V SOCCER Todd Buffalino. Tony CaBendo. Gary Effman, Jeff Hollander, Jeff Schor, John Diaz. (Row 2) John Pafterson. Uoyd Leftcourt, David Hehn. Benja- min Kaminow. Mark Root. Ron Szaro. Bernard Zsikla (Row 3) Edwin Mora, Peter Tiberio. Robee Zebaida. John Salerno. Seth Giick, Mario Aroya. Matt God- frey. Coach Bob Pfizenmayer 197 Defense is Varsity Soccer's strong suit The 1980 Varsity Soccer team dis- played their winning talents early � n the season, blowing out Jericho 5-0 in their first game The team continued to win. but scoring was never again so easy for the team and they were able to put more than 3 shots in the goal only once more When the offense did click, it was often the play of high-scor- er Stu Pedersen and All-County for- ward Michael Doyle that made it possi- ble. It was the team's defense, however, that emerged as the team's real strength This defense was led by start- ing goalie David Rieckmann. who re- corded 4 shutouts, and defensman Jo- seph Penetti In the playoffs, the Vikings won the first game, defeating Syosset 1-0 on a lone goal by Stu Pedersen The win sent them into the second round against a tough Long Beach team Long Beach went out quickly, jumping out to a 3-0 lead. Port got back 2 goals, but saw the season end when a shot rebounded off the Long Beach goal with seconds left BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER: Allan DeYoung. Robert Contino. Jason Mi- chaeiides. Joseph Olivieri. Vincent Mazzilli. Jeff Kitt. Gennaro Coliendo. John Doyle (Row 2) Stuart Pedersen. David Rieckmann. Jeff Bernat. Mark Torpey. Benny Brevard. Larry Diamond. Matt Keegan. Santiogo Hernandez. Fred Under, Les Cuneo. Joseph Pen- nett i. Mike Doyle Girls' Soccer Evens Mark In Only Second Season 1980 was a great year for our Girls' Varsity Soccer team. Key players such as All-County goalie Lisa Christiansen, Captain Tracey Zahn, Shelley Dropkin, Elissa Kane, Mimi Ciavattone and Monica Ernst led the team to a record of 8-8-1 ending the season in fourth-place in their league. The team's efforts led them to many impressive victories, including one against the second-place team, Plainview Kennedy. After being beaten by Plainview once before, they were determined not to lose again. They won by a score of 2-1 Outstanding play by Lisa Christiansen and forward Tracey Zahn helped make this game one of the most exciting of the season. Quotes such as You gotta want it added to the team's spirit, which Coach Joannon said was “second to none. GIRLS’ VARSITY SOCCER: Debbie Defeo. Ann Marie Mione. Ruth Scher. Mary-Jane April. Tracey Zahn, Sue Tesoriero. Elissa Kane, Mimi Ciavattone, Shelley Dropkin. (Row 2) Lisa Christiansen. Eileen Jeacoma. Cindy Gorga. Sendee Winder. Monica Ernst, Liz McCarvill. Chris Doyle. Stacey Hoffman. Sue Raimondo. Alison Ka- plan. Coach Stephanie Joannon. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Wendy Schiller. Holly Levine. (Row 2) Kim Murchison. Jenny Becker. Elena Sedda, Bonnie Mauro. Karen Pollack, Gail Tarasoff. Ellen Wefer, Sue Ullman. (Row 3) Jenny Honen. Tracy Kien. Carol Bacik, Mariquita Patterson. Lynn McGregor. Maureen Fontana, Diane Chiappella, Jeanette Smith. Tammy Kien. Varsity Hockey flicks opponents out of their way Despite the plague of injur- ies throughout their 1980 sea- son, the Girls' Varsity Field Hockey team completed its season with an admirable re- cord of 7-5-2. After losing a few close games to two of the division's higher-ranking pow- ers, the Port players perse- vered to capture third place in their division. Among these games. Port lost to Bethpage, the second-ranking team. 2 goals to one. The lone goal was scored by Jenny Honen in a penalty stroke. The Beth- page team fought for their ti- tle and scored in the last two minutes of the game. Since the 1980 Field Hockey season was extended for an extra month of playing time, the team was able to further improve their playing skills to outmaneuver their opponents on the field. This season's of- fensive strength was provided by Bonnie Mauro, scoring sev- en goals in total, and Jean- nette Smith, who scored four. Outstanding defense by Tracy Kien, Mariquita Patterson, Elena Sedda and Holly Levine made it difficult for the oppos- ing teams to score. Special distinctions for out- standing play were awarded to four of the team's mem- bers. Jenny Honen was a member of the All-County team; Holly Levine, Bonnie Mauro, and Jenny Becker were chosen for the All-Con- ference team. Coach Gal- lagher has a positive outlook for next year's season, since only five players are graduat- ing in 1980, 203 J. V.Hockey To 8-3-1 Season The girls' J.V. Field Hockey team was composed mostly ot sopho- mores. yet its record of 8-3-1 re- flected that of an experienced team. The Vikings particularly dis- played maturity in wins over their more powerful rivals. Garden City and East Meadow. The most exciting game of the season was held at Eisenhower Park against East Meadow. Port squeezed out of a 2-1 victory, on goals by Nancy Martin and Sue Murray. Along with Sue and Nancy. Susan Bodossian led the offensive line through the season. Murray was the highest scorer with 11 goals, followed by Martin with 8. The key defensive players were Susie Smith and Suzanne Flenard. who, along with goalie Stacie Milhaven, backed up the team with their fine defensive play. Milhaven had a ter- rific season, rarely letting oppo- nents' shots get by her. Because of her outstanding play, she was asked to assist the Varsity team in the County Playoffs. Whoever said that youth is wast- ed on the young certainly was not thinking of Port's J.V. Field Hockey team. J.F VOLLEYBALL: Stacie Milhaven. Beth Weintraub. Ali- cia Carew. Bonnie Bronitsky (Row 2) Laura Vigliotti. Pam Murray. Mary Rice. Linda Trotta. (Row 3) Dina Hazan. Felicia Fosano. Sue Murray. Jeanne-Marie McEntee. Nancy Martin. Susie Smith. Julie Moll. Coach Pat Amster J.V. Volleyball Short in Numbers But Tall on Talent The J.V. Volleyball team con- sisted of only nine players, but each contributed extraordinary talent. This was illustrated by their amazing record of 9-1. Outstanding for their service were Cheryl Spector, Teresa Hunt, Mindy Chanaud, and Cathy Rose, a freshman. Mindy served a 14-point run against Plainview Kennedy to win the game. Miuki Okomoto aided the team with her excellent bump- ing, and Hillary Maharam devas- tated her opponents with a powerful spike. The team had challenging matches against their toughest rivals, Bethpage and Great Neck North. They split matches with Great Neck North and, inspiring to all, beat Bethpage both times. First-year coach Joe Lederer had a great deal to smile about, not only because of the team's winning record, but because of the girls' unselfishness and spirit. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Mindy Chanaud, Hillary Maharam. Teresa Hunt. Miuki Okomoto. (Row 2) Coach Joe Lederer. Cathy Rose. Cheryl Spector. Ilene Rosens- wag. Lorraine Francis, Pauline Bouram. 205 206 Volleyballers Qualify for County Tourney The Varsity Volleyball team, coached by Miss Hulse. finished their season proudly with an overall re- cord of thirteen wins and five losses. At the begin- ning of the season, the team entered and won the Manhasset tourna- ment, receiving a team trophy, as well as individ- ual trophies. Beth Kelly and Robin Rhode were awarded the Most Valu- able Player trophies for their excellent perfor- mances during the tour- nament. Throughout the season, the team was constantly practicing-not only after school but almost every Saturday and during va- cations. The team kept up their spirit through ear- ly morning practices and finished their season with an eight-five record in their league. Because of their great playing, the team qualified for the county tournament, where they were defeat- ed by Oceanside. The team's goal for next year is to win the 1981 Nassau County Vol- leyball Championship. Their performance this year indicates that they have a real shot at the title. VARSITY VOUBYBALL: Robin Rhode (Row 2) Alyssa Dver, Tiffany Trigg, Lisa Hanellin, Peggy Hatton (Row 3) Linda Rose. Denise Zahn. Caroline Tolley. Beth Kelly. Cooch Carol Hulse Girls' Tennis Shows Opponents Who They Are “1-2, tell me who are you? The Port Girls' Tennis team, after every match triumphantly chanted this cheer while entering the Schreiber gymnasium. This team surely had something to chant about. Port's powerful team won eleven out of twelve matches this season. The team, coached by Stan Makover and led by first sin- gles player Margie Goldsmith, de- feated their arch rivals. Great Neck North, by a score of 4-3. This was a first in the history of Schreiber's girls tennis. The team proceeded to win the title of Division Champions, and went on to beat Hewlett 4-3 in the Conference Championships. Goldsmith, Nancy Stern and Lisa Stern represented Port in the Coun- ty Individual Tournament. Although Margie lost in the first round, the Sterns went on to the finals as a doubles team. Unfortunately, they were defeated by Great Neck North’s first doubles team. Nancy and Lisa qualified for the State Tournament at Syracuse, but lost by one point in the tie-breaker. Ilene Weisbard remained unde- feated throughout the season. Jackie Tepper, Janet Senft and Sil- via Otto were also important fac- tors in the team's success. This year was the best tennis season the Port girls have had in the last fifteen years, one which future teams will be hard-pressed to match. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Debbie Miller. Jackie Tepper. Ilene Weisbard. Nancy Stern. Claudia Koota. Lisa Stern, Margie Galdsmith. Erin Salisbury. MaryLou McCarthy (Row 2) Janet Senft. Liz Sloan. Nancy CoeHo. Jamie Stein. Liza Bingham. Coach Stan Makover. Susan San- tich. Silvia Otto. Eileen Connelly 209 Boy Gymnasts Go Undefeated In Division The Port Varsity Gymnastics team kept its many-year tra- dition of placing first in their di- vision by having a repeat per- formance in the 1980-81 sea- son. They finished their dual- meet season with a 9-0 re- cord. making them the only undefeated team in the divi- sion. The team was led by Cap- tain Todd Hochstin, Jeff Cheng. Steve Butcher, Tommy Garrick, and Adam Honen, whose vaulting ability pro- pelled him into the state com- petition. However, the team had a unique quality which en- abled every member to be- come an essential and power- ful member of the team. The unified performances left the team at the end of season in a position to contin- ue their winning into the Coun- ty Championships. The team was seeded 1 and felt that it was their turn to win it all. It was. however, an inspired Oyster Bay team that was to steal the victory from Port by a mere 2.73 points. Port's perfor- mance was able to gain them second place out of the six- team field. BOYS GYMNASTICS Joe Murphy. Rob Rud- zltis. Jon Fields. Horis Stolis. Jeff Nichols. Rob Hehn. Jeff Cheng. Mike Mtchell. Ken O'Day, Steven Butcher. Todd Hochstin. Robert Eoton, Rich Logatta, Adam Honen. Craig Parker, Matt Hiller. Tom Garrick. Vin- cent Carrella. Ken Rudin. Kevin Mont 212 Boy Harriers post 9-5 record; Girls paced by Shima, Vrba, Samuelson The Boys' Cross Country team had a very good season by most standards The team posted a 9-5 record, but were able to finish only a disappointing fourth in their division The team had a great amount of talent, but was plagued by inconsistency all season This inconsistency had team leaders Greg Schnier and Skip Canfield, who were both chosen to the All-Conference team, and Ke- vin Courtois and George Nahas often running great individual races but unable to string four great races together in one meet The team was rounded off by runners Charles Hoffman. Jack Mandei. and Leonard Shavel. who. along with the four previously mentioned runners represented Port in the County Championships, where Port placed 14th The Girls' Cross Country team worked hard an season, and their hard work paid off at their meets Coached by Mr MacDonald, the team produced strong runners, enabling Port to defeat many opposing teams. Their best performance was at the Syosset Invitational Meet where Port placed fourth out of 23 schools Jocelyn Vrba and Jackie Shima led the team by placing eleventh and thirteenth, respectively. Jackie Shima continued to be a strong member in the prestigious Teddy Roo- sevelt Invitational Meet. There, Port compet- ed against all the teams m Nassau County and placed a respectable fourth. In the 5 kilometer race. Shima placed tenth, followed by Nina Samuelson. who placed sixteenth Other girls who helped the team were Kate O'Connor and Yvette Moyer, making the 1981 Cross Country season a success GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Yvette Moyer. Val- erie Vercilo, Jackie Shima (Row 2) Kate O'Connor. Linda Ahn. Nina Samuelson. Jean Goutevemer. Gail Seibs. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Merrill Freund. Jack Mondell. Eric Purohit. Brent Hoffman. Leonard Shavel. Kevin Courtois. Mike Christiansen. Winter Track has many individual stars Running is basically an individual sport. It takes a very disciplined athlete to make it through the track season. This is especially true when the track meets are held late on Friday nights and early Saturday mornings. Vet de- spite this and conditions which had the runners practicing in crowded halls, dodging janitors and open lockers, the Winter Track team had a very fine season. The team had its greatest success in the Conference II championships, one of the most prestigious meets of the season. In this meet, the team record- ed second place finishes in the mile relay (Schnier. Nahas. Glick. Hoffman); the 55-meter run (Kilcrease). the mile walk (Sullivan), and the 600-meter run (Nahas). Port continued its successful performance in the County Cham- pionships. In this meet, the top three finishers in the individual field events became eligible for the State compe- tition, and Port had three such finishers; shotput (Adelstein), pole vault (Zar- ansky), and long jump (Rudnick). Throughout the season, and in these two meets especially. Port showed that it intended to keep its reputation for strong track into the '80's. BOYS' WINTER TRACK TEAM: Eric Purohit. Seiji Kawakami. Charles Hoffman. Jon Patferson. Ke- vin Alexander (Row 2) Kelly KScrease, George Nahas. Mark Zaransky. Mike Christiansen. Merrill Freund. David Rudnick 213 Girls' Track fourth in county; Patterson Stars The 1981 Port Girls’ Winter Track team had quite a success- ful season, winning many meets and finishing fourth in the county. Over a dozen school, county and state records were set. The strongest members of the team were Mariquita Patterson, Erin Salisbury, Marisa Salisbury, Laney Salisbury, (a freshman), Aimee Ventura, Gail and Elena Buona- core. Although Erin missed quali- fying for the New York State meet by a tenth of a second, Mariquita qualified in the hurdles, long jump, and shot put, and ended her season at Cornell with a new state record and a gold medal in the fifty-five meter hur- dles and the bronze medal in the long jump. GIRLS WINTER TRACK Margo Barooshian. Laney Salisbury. Nina Samuelson. Jocelyn Vrba. Maria Sacco. Karen Stevens. Jean Goutevenier (Row 2) Linda Schoenbrun. Val- erie Vercillo. Susan Greeley, Mariquita Patter- son. Ann Cook. Gail Siebs. Jackie Shima. Suzy Schwartz (Row 3) Katy O'Connor. Yvette Moyer. Laura Vigliotti. Hilary Maharam. Janet McNerney, Aimee Ventura, Laurie Chod- kowski. Schreiber bowlers win conference crown The Girls' Varsity Bowling team ended its terrific season with a record of 37-5. Behind the solid bowling of team leaders Linda Crum and Linda Rose, who each kept a 166 average throughout the season, the team was able to win the Conference II championships. They fol- lowed their winning ways into the Nas- sau County meet, where they placed second. For their efforts. Rose and Crum were placed on the County all-star team. The Boys' Varsity Bowling team had one of its finest seasons ever, establish- ing a new league record for games won at 34-2. More impressive is the fact that the wins occurred in a fantastic 34- game streak after losing their first two. The turn-around and the subsequent Conference championship was largely due to the outstanding bowling of Joe Yaiullo and Rich Odin, who led both the team and the league with a 176 aver- age. GIRLS' VARSITY BOWLING: Christine Brower. Pam New- man. Toni BHardelio. Heidi Dembskl (Row 2) Karen Cimig- liaro. Linda Crum. Karen Sheehan. Linda Rose 215 216 Girls' varsity basketball team posts 8-4 mark The Girls' Varsity Basket- ball team achieved an out- standing 8-4 record. The in- experience of the varsity squad was overshadowed by its coachability and su- preme effort throughout the season. Senior Lisa Chris- tiansen and sophomore Stacy Hoffman were great tributes to the team's of- fense as each scored over one hundred points for the season. Mimi Ciavattone proved herself an invaluable player by contributing of- fensively; although she re- ceived a knee injury early in the season, she provided spirit and leadership. The team's outstanding defense was led by Beth Kelly and Stephanie McCurty. Hoff- man was also a major de- fensive star. With returning league all- stars Beth Kelly and Stacy Hoffman, who were select- ed all- conference, too, and a strong junior varsity, the Port team is expected by codch Sficos to be a ma- jor contender for the league title next year. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Jennifer Honen. Margie Goldsmith, Stephanie McCurty. Lisa Christensen (Row 2) Sue Murray. Mimi Ciavattone. Peggy Hatton. Karen Skinner (Row 3) Alyssa Dver. Stacy Hoffman. Beth Kelly. Wendy Mosby - J.V. Basketball hit by mid-season slump The Junior Varsity Basketball team shot out to a quick start this season. Their early season success, (winning 3 out of their first 5), had the team very con- fident of finishing with a winning record. However, the team's hopes were quickly dam- pened because of the loss of many key players to the Varsi- ty team. The team fell into a big slump, winning only 2 games over a long 10-game stretch. During this dry spell four of five games could have gone Port's way, but the team just didn't get the breaks that they needed. Port was able to regain their winning ways towards the end of the season, sporting a po- tent offense led by high-scor- ing guard John Shapiro and Jeff Moslow. who was Port's leading rebounder. The team also got consistent playing from Jeff Kitt and Andy Berry, which enabled Port to pick up 2 wins out of their final three games. BOYS' J.V BASkETBALL: Jimmy Walsh. Jan York, Jett Nichols, John Shapiro. Chris Forrest, Ron Musselwhite. (Row 2) Jett Moslow. Jett Kitt. Andy Berry. Rob- bie Zebaida, Todd Dumpson. Rich Low- ell (Row 3) Coach Dan Biro. 218 J.V. Basketball has outstanding season The J.V. Basketball team had a very impressive season. They compiled an overall record of 11 wins and 3 losses, and a division record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Stacey Wattenberg and Eileen Jeacoma were the high scorers on the team, and Theresa McLean displayed outstanding skills on defense. Jenny Becker, Carmela Mongelluzzo and The- resa McLean were invited to play with the Varsity team in the County Playoffs, a fitting conclu- sion to a fine year for the J.V. Coach Lederer and the players consider this season, without a doubt, the most satisfying in 4 years. J V. BASKETBALL Stacy Wattenberg, Eileen Jeacoma. Alison Korn, (Row 2) Carmella Mon- gelluzzo. Theresa McClean. Shayna Blum, Irka Seng. Coach Joseph Lederer 219 220 Varsity Cagers re-emerge as team to be reckoned with This year was the year for the Schreiber Varsity Basket- ball team to re-emerge as a solid force. The team was an all-around squad with the of- fensive thrust coming from leading scorers Kirk Bunn and James Abercrombie, who were set up with slick passes by guards Mark Torpey, Jeffrey Dumpson, and Matt Moro. On defense, the big men were centers Dwayne Me Curty and Mark Carr, who blocked shots and pulled down the rebounds for Port. Port played well all season, but found themselves in a tough position after the first ten games. The team had a record of 5-5 and needed to win its last two games of the regular season to qualify for a playoff berth. In the first of these games. Port showed its determination by crushing Great Neck North 83-56, with 4 players scoring in double fig- ures. In the final game of the season. Port again breezed over its opposition, winning by 15 points, 85-70. The win gave them a tie for third place and a Division II-A play-off berth. Port held the home-court advantage over Wantagh. but did not have the scoring success of the last two outings. It was an exciting game marred only by the injury to Abercrombie who was forced to leave the game. As regula- tion time was coming to an end. Port found themselves trailing by 2 points and it took a fine effort by Kirk Bunn, to tie the game after rebounding his own shot. In overtime, Wan- tagh went out to a quick lead and Port was unable to over- come it, losing a heartbreaker. 61-59. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: David Dean, Cesac Larrainza. Mark Torpey. Matt Moro. Jeff Dumpson. Andy Berry, James Abercromb«e. John Teitler. Kirk Bunn. Dwayne McCurty. John Shapiro. Coach Bil Sisti. 222 Grapplers Do Well Until Stopped By February Fade Most people tend to see wrestling as a tight between two individuals. However, wrestling is a team sport with each wrestler wrestling his match tor the team. The indivi- duals on Port's wrestling team made up a unified and power- ful force in the '80-'81 wrestling season. The team drilled hard and started out quickly, winning its first match against Manhasset. This win set the tone for the first half of the season, as the team won 7 out of their first 9 dual meets. The team was led by the veteran Fantastic Five, consisting of Carter Sackman. Frank Badolato (who went on to win the division champion- ship at 121 lbs.), Mike Kast. Gary Madura, and Doug DeSi- mone. as well as newcomers David Guttman and Ed Daw- son, all of whom placed in the Division Championships. The team's success began to waiver after a tough loss to Herricks. 16-39, which team- mates called the February Fade. The Fade was caused by the 4 months of matches and practices, as well as injuries to many key wres- tlers. During the “Fade , the team lost 3 out of 4 meets and finished with an 8-6 overall re- cord. This was a great im- provement over the previous season, but the team still felt that they were better than the record shows. WRESTLING TEAM Mike Kast. Doug De- Simone. Paul Hovsepian. Bruce Jacobs. Mike Copperwhite. David Guttman. John Camioto. Gary Effman (Row 2) Jim Day. Keith Owens. Justin Lowen- berger. Vincent Moiatmo. Jeff Schor. Todd BuffaSno. Charles Green. Carter Sackman. (Row 3) Coach Bob Busby. Gary Madura. Chris Kent. Frank Bado- lato. Brian Angiuh. Richard Frankel. Da- vid Cohen. Vincent Pontiflo. Coach Bob Pfizenmayer.) 3 Girl Gymnasts are undefeated in Division The Port Washington girls' gymnastics team finished its season this year with a fantas- tic record. The team was un- defeated in its division and placed second in the County Championships- losing by only three quarters of a point. It was a tremendous disappointment to lose the title of County Champions which the girls had earned last year; however, the girls performed quite well indi- vidually, and two of the eleven girls on the team qualified for the Individuals. Kris Palattella. a senior, and Donna Cona, a ju- nior, performed so well that they both qualified for the New York State meet. The team, coached by Pat Amsler from Sousa, was known throughout their division as the team to beat. Yet be- cause of the team's depth, no team was able to defeat them. Cona and Palattella took first and second place all around, respectively, in nearly every meet, while Andrea Kupferberg, a junior, and Elise Nappi, a sophomore, finished up the season with strong all- around performances. GIRLS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Ellen Wefer. Kim Murchison. Teresa Hunt. Ek:e Nappi. Linda Masi (Row 2) Holly Levine. Kris Palattella. Allison Vernick, Donna Cona. Andrea Kupferberg 224 Portettes treat football forts to precision routines On four fall Saturdays foot- ball spectators were treated at half-time to the precision dancing of the Portettes In- spired by their team captains Margot Jackson and Carrie Champlin. the girls practiced hard three or four times a week to produce entertaining and polished performances at the games. Their smiles and kicks dazzled the fans as the marching band backed them up with popular tunes. PORTETTES Margot Jackson. Carrie Champlm (Row 2) Cecilia Ceci. An- drea Kupferberg. Aileen Dempsey. Te- resa LaRosa, Rachel Laricchia. Michelle Corless. Gee-oi Kim. Vicki Angiulk. (Row 3) Michelle Bedford. Nana Pittman. Pa- tricia GuHo. Laune Fico. Saiena Gigbo. Lesa Levine. Alicia Beck. Michele Or- lowski, Sandy Laskowsky. Christina Oc- chi. 226 Cheerleaders play vital role in school spirit Almost every fall afternoon, the cheerleaders could be seen (and most definitely heard) practicing for hours. Cheerlead- ing is a sport in itself, combining gymnastics and dance moves with difficult cheering routines. Captains Amy Trubenbach and Michele Berk were able to bring football spectators the highest degree of proficiency in the ac- tivity. During the winter, a different set of girls practiced, still under the leadership of Captain Mi- chele Berk, and entertained bas- ketball fans with cheers during games and at half-times. (Top) WINTER CHEERLEADING: Gina Deleo. Valerie Stanton. Gina Scala (Row 2) Kathy Gaines. Lisa Coleman (Row 3) Michele Berk (Bottom) FALL CHEERLEADING: Teresa Amenta. (Row 2) Danette Hernandez. Patty Bernhard. Michelle Berk. (Row 3) Jill Stein. Leeanne Vetrone, (Row 4) Margaret Fraser 227 PATRONS Arthur and Nancy Beil Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bernstein Kay and Joe Brennan The Class of 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Demeo Mr. and Mrs. John Dioguardi Mr. and Mrs. S. Joseph Domina Joan and Richard Dykes Peggy and Harry Gaon Mrs. E.N. Kettles Fred and Phyllis Lassman Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Levine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Merjan Budd and Elaine Mogensen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pennetti The Pittman Family Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Reich The Ross Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rudin The Sands Family Richard and Helen Schnier Allan and Pan Vesley From The Families Of Glen Freyer Amy Higer Laurence Huang Tammy Kien Tracy Kien Lori Miller Kerry Mulcahy Jeanne Murphy Amy Stankiewicz Congratulations To The Class Of '81 From PILGRIM FOOINC, Who Were Pleased To Be A Part of Schreiber's Celebration '80 232 Congratulations To The Class Ot 1981 THE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CHEESE THINGS 1009 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 767-3449 Congratulations To Daniel And The Class Of 1981 NADINE AND DAVID HEYMAN 767-9551 62 Main Street SCOTTIF'S PORT WASHINGTON CLEANERS DONNO ROLL-OFF and LUGGER SERVICE FOUNDED 1932 FULL CONTAINER COMPACTION LUGGER AND ROLL-OFF SERVICE 1-40 YARDS 627-071 I To Mitchell Adelstein, Congratulations! From UNIQUE LIMOUSINE SERVICE INC. Port Washington, NY 11050 883-0109 — For All Occasions COMPLIMENTS OF: Donald A. Capobianco Frank A. D'Elia Sheldon J. Turtletaub Ronald J. Cantino Robert Lee Aitken Daniel Horowitz Frederick W. Read, Jr. Congratulations To The Graduates NAHAS RUG CO., INC. 351 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N.Y. Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 Congratulations Class Of '81 STEPHEN, MINA, AND JAMES WEINER RAY CHANAUD Compliments Of CROMWELL HARDWARE 1023 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York P07-3233 237 Itel Medical Services Division Extends Best Wishes To The Class Of '81 For Continued Success In All Its Future Endeavors ITEL MEDICAL SERVICES DIVISION 48 Harbor Park Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 10050 516-484-4400 23« DELUX TAXI Delux Limousine Service. Inc. i TAXI I WEEKEND SPECIAL Kjl ‘RENT A CAR AS LOW AS 45.90 FRl PM-MONAM’ fmr t Hek F««i 1981 dlflESK 0r«« 1981 Pot Amiwk 883-1900 Cadillacs And Mini Bus Available For Special Occasions 628 Main St. (East Of Railroad Sta.) Port Washington 24-Hour Service Love, DEBBIE, STACY, TIFFY, AND GYPSY PORT PHOTO SUPPLES 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 883-0056 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM N. BODOUVA OUR HAIRCUTS ARE GUARANTEED TO STAY CUT FOR AT LEAST 1 MONTH Sfliwi Tuu Kiwefy PORT WASHINGTON 7“1 468 OPEN MONDAYS 290 MAIN STREET • PORT WASHINGTON □3 REAiTOf? TV port nTI V- 1 washingtonH i'll fi- ■ 938 Port Washington Blvd. MUAlt HOuAf Port Washington. L I.. N Y. 11050 Sanc spor CRealGs a e Go., Jnc. PORT WASHINGTON N V 1 1050 WOLF BILL'' WITTENBERG 162 shore road LIC REAL ESTATE BROKER 516 883 7780 LemoiQree VILLAGE GREEN tuditi vHHcvjtj iixmmbir' 24A Main Street (2 Blocks East Of Railroad Station) Port Washington, N.Y. Open ... Monday-Friday 8AM-10PM Saturday 8AM-6PM Sunday, Tool! Indian And American Apparel At Discount Prices 282 Main Street (Harbor Plaza) 241 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO TTE (SWOT NO CLASS CE 1981: AMERICAN MEDICAL INSURANCE COMPANY GROUP INSURANCE Specialists In: • DENTAL • VISION CARE • PRESCRIPTION DRUGS • SELF-INSURED PLANS • COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH PLANS AMERICAN MEDICAL INSURANCE COMPANY 111 Old Country Road, Hicksville, New York 11801 (516) 822-8700 (212) 895-0500 242 WE WISH THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 M'CH SUCCESS AND A y ERY BRIGHT Rm'RE: American Dental Centers NASSAU SUFFOLK OUEENS 111 OLD COUNTRY ROAD BETWEEN ROUTES 106 6 107 HICKSVILLE, N.Y. TEL: 516-822-9292 6180 JERICHO TPKE. BETWEEN COMMACK AND LARKFIELD ROADS COMMACK, N.Y. TEL: 516-A99-OOAO 36-39 MAIN ST. ONE BLOCK OFF NORTHERN BLVD. FLUSHING, N.Y. TEL: 212-539-1200 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN MANHATTAN 1212 KINGS HIGHWAY BETWEEN EAST 12TH S E. 13TH STS. BROOKLYN, N.Y. TEL: 212-376-6700 939A ALBEE SOUARE SECOND FLOOR BROOKLYN, N.Y. TEL: 212-858-9211 233 W. 99TH ST. THIRD FLOOR NEW YORK, N.Y. TEL: 212-586-3030 WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS MALL 200 HAMILTON AVE. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. TEL: 919-999-6800 BRONX 1075 GRAND CONCOURSE CORNER 166TH ST. BRONX, N.Y. TEL: 212-295-6900 WE ACCEPT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PREPAID DENTAL PROGRAMS SUCH AS THE AMERICAN MEDICAL INS. CO. AS FULL PAYMENT. CALL OUR OFFICE TO SEE IF YOUR PLAN CAN BE ACCEPTED AS FULL OR PARTIAL PAYMENT. 243 Congratulations To The Class Of '81 FROM ALL 7 PRUDENTE GRADUATES OF PORT HIGH Peter Prudente Fireplace Specialist-Builder, Corrections, Repairs (516) 883-2119 A B BOOK SALES To Our Dearest llicia. We Wish You Every Happiness And All The Success Your Soundview Shopping Ctr. Future Offers You. Port Washington, NY Love, 11050 MOM, DAD. AND JEREMY Congratulations And Best Wishes To Christina And The Class Of 1981 MOM: DAD, SUSANNE, AND HAPPY Dot and Joe Bauer BUTTERFOUR BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 Tel. (516) 767-3722 244 Lots Of Love And Good Wishes To Lisa And The Class Of 1981 MOMMY, DADDY, JULIE, STACEY, JASON, ELSIE MM, COCONUT, SPOTTY, KIPPER, AND RUNTY-PIE. 245 LouieS Restaurant On Manhasset Bay1- Docks Waterview Dining Open All Year Lunch Dinner Freshest Fish Seafood Specialties Duckling Steaks Prime Ribs Owned and operated by the Zwerlein family for four generations. 397 Main St., Port Washington, Long Island, N Y. (516) 883-4242 Major Credit Cards CONTEMPORARY INSTITUTE OF GUITAR 309 Main Street Port Washington. New York lj]WILLIAMS JULES R. BYRON President BRENDA TUROK Williams Realty of Long Island. Inc 99 Powerhouse Road Roslyn Heights. N Y 11577 at Willis Aye Si North Side L I Expy Exit 37 516 484-5000 SHSH-KEBAB RESTAURANT 283 Main St Port Washington NY Phone 883—9425 246 111A MAIN STREET LUZI'S DELI 147 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington. New York 767-1600 Good Luck To The Closs of '81 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 944-7934 Store Hours 8 A.M, To 6 P.M. Free Delivery Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Sat. Closed Wednesday MAIN STREET MARKET Family Groceries. Fruits . Vegetables Plus Prime Meats 767-1260 767-1261 42 Main Street 767-1006 Port Washington. NY 11050 767-0062 Omni 983 Pomr Washington Blvo (8161 883-8180 Po� v Washington N V 11080 Ships’ Operational SMOOTH SAILING to the CLASS OF ‘80 Safety, inc. from Hugh Betty Stephens 284 Main Street. Port Washington, NY 11050 Tel. No. 944-9600 767-0810 LIC. C 597 PORT WASHINGTON BEER DIST. CO. BEER ALl POPULAR BRANDS SODA IMPORTED BEVERAGES - KEG BEER IN ALL SIZES ICE CUBES Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 Youth Apparel 152 Shore Rood Port Washington, N. Y. 11050 MANORHAVEN HARDWARE Best Wishes- Class Of '81 Paints-Valspar Housewores-Garden Supplies DOUG'S TV 103 Manorhaven Blvd. Phone P07-0068 247 WALTER 1 BLACK Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York 11576 Good Luck, Steve! Compliments Of OLIVE DUNTLEY, FLORIST 103 Plandome Road Monhosset, NY 10030 627-1451 Good Luck To The Class Of '81 AUSCO, INC. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions MR. AND MRS. JULES A. GOTTUEB 48 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 767-1530 249 THE ANNEX SHOPPE Congratulations SOUNDVEW PHARMACY And OPTICAL CENTER 2070 Northern Blvd. MA7-7826 Good Luck, Grads Your Shop For Jeans And Things RW (516) 767-3870 ROBERT L. HARDING, JR. Broker ROBERT L. HARDING, Jr. Real Estate - Insurance 404 MAIN ST. • PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 Member Port Washington Real Estate Board RAIMO 5 AND 10, INC (516) 663-3033 MGK1RA EL SERVICE INC 7SSOUNOv VvSMO nNGCfN1f0 noor«WStmCPCN r«Vr OK 100 CARLOS M BRAGA 883 1124 Best Wishes To The Class Of '81 Drapery Service FROM THE and DA VILMANS Woven Woods 1 Manorhaven Blvd Pori Washington, N.Y. 1 1050 250 Sales and Installation Port's Leading Variety Store JiCU TVO STORE James Raimo President 41 Main Street Port Washington 'VoAi£ Jcc NATURAL Skin Care Center, Ltd. • European Facials • Body Waxing Massage • Electrolysis • Manicures Pedicures • Acne Treatments COSMETICS 191 Main Street Game Room, Stereo Components, Stereo Needles J l A Record Shop RECORDS. TAPES 01 ACCESSORIES VASILIKI TSIROU PRESIDENT Mahony Auto Parts II Port Washington, N. Y. 11050 (516) 944-9689 (516) 944-9694 JOHN ft ANNIE HINCK (516) 883-8927 57 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. 11050 Best Wishes To Eileen, Her Friends, And 4 Manorhaven Boulevard Port Washington, L. I.. NY 11050 (516) 767-9470 Don Mahooy Owner The Graduating Class Of 1981 THE APPLEBAUM FAMILY Best Wishes THE PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 245 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. I 1050 164 Shore Road Port Washington. N.Y. (516) PO 7-3933 EST 1952 Port JFloor (Cofcertng 3lnc. Broadlooms • Carpeting Custom Vinyl 20 Main Street PAUL NUNZIATA PORT WASHINGTON, NY 1 1050 251 Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME 128 Main Street Port Washington 252 Congratulations Elaine Class Of 1981 THE KAUFMAN FAMILY Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 From The THE GAULDS • Dab£“SgipT ♦ ♦ GALLERY ♦ ♦ Compliments Of A VIKING BOOSTER Congratulations To Diane And The Class Of 1981 Love, MOM, DAD, PAL VALERE, AND COOKY GcJIfoi uj 97 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 516 883 3350 2S3 Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 FROM THE FAMILY OF CAS PATRICK '81 LICENSED MANUFACTURER M AND PACKAGER OF V W V w- Mr A ICC CREAM PROOUCTS Gail Basiie Norman Basiie OWNER-MANAGER 30 Shore Road Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516)883-9710 Congratulations And Best Wishes To Jason And His Fellow Graduates Of 1981 Good Luck To The Graduates MRS. LOUIS V. CARTELLI Congratulations, Steven, And Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981. MR. MRS. MURRAY HAZAN FAMILY 883-8264 ORLANDO'S HARBOR RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP (,l M__________________________ _____________ - 'HARBOR RESTAURANT CATEF - — V ' r- l,_.. I, 124 Shore Road Manorhaven, N.Y. 255 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SINCE HIS Call for FREE Insurance Survey AGENCY, INC 883-6300 277 Main Street, Port Washington, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OFI Jerry Lamonica GREENBERG - BIELLO STUDIO 31 NEWTOWN ROAD PLAINVIEW, N.Y. 11803 516-454-8011 i________ Best Wishes To The 1981 Graduating Class FROM STEVE GREENUCK REPRESENTING JOSTEN'S 'AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY P.O. Box 95 Douglaston, New York 1136w 516-627-2140 5. F,FALCONER Florist 259 South Maryland Avenue Port Washington. New York Tel.: Port Washington 7-0866 LA FEMMINA beauty salon 128 Shore Road Port Washington, New York 883-9898 Congratulations To The Class Of '81 ANNETTE, HARRY, AND LISA HELLER Congratulations To The Graduates MAR-ANDY BOUTIQUE 260 Congratulations From YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mark Torpey. President Anthony Scaramucci, Vice-President Melinda Michael, Secretary John Stark, Treasurer Senior Index Abel. Lone 62. 64 160. 178. 182 Adettien Mtchel 62 Ader. Steven 62 Ahn. Betty 62. 170 Aitchnon. Grant 62 Alotti. Kim 62 Angetone. Sol 30. 62 Appieboum. Eieen 62. 66 Archer. George 63 Anonti. Taraneh 63 Avow. Steven 63. 104 Azoto. Dominic 63. 153 Bock. Joseph 63 Baker. LOda 63 Bonbon. Jennifer 63. 171. 173. 183 Barnet Geoffrey 63 Bartkowski. Edward 64 Bartlett. Sorah 24 64. 153. 173 Bashore. Elzabeth 64 Basie. Norman 64. 68. 104 Beck lco 32. 64. 175. 176. 226 Becker. Katem 64 Beckford. Nathiee 64. 187 Bedel. Pamela 64 185 Bedfora. Mcheie 66. 168. 226 Behrens. Christne 65 Bel. Chris 65. 173 Bennerman. Rebecca 65 Bennett. Pad 65. 153. 170 Benznger. Georg 65 Berger. Cary 65. 177 Bergoa. Robert 65 Berk. Fronone 66. 151. 157. 160. 182 Berman. Kenneth 66 Bemsten. Elen 66. 05. 170. 175 Berry. Aramnia 66 B enstock Brodey 66 Bgei. Jordan 66 Bfardelo. Antoinette 66. 80. 173. 170. 215 Bngham, Elizabeth 66. 152. 183. 200 Bkaser. Wiam 67 Stock. Andrea 8 Bkmstecv Andrew 67. 72 Bodouva. Christine 67. 172, 175 Bottitta. Josephine 67 Bouram. Paufcne 4. 11. 67. 171. 183. 205 Boyle. Mchoei 67. 178 Brodey. Patricia 67 Brennan. Joseph 67 Brevard Bern 22. 68. 108. 100 Broedei. Adneme 68 Burr. Krk 68. 216 Berger Carolyn 68 Burk. Janet 10. 68 Burkard. Andrew 68 Butler. Atoert 68 Byrnes. Mary 60 Cabot. Edward 60 Cahero. Ralph 60 Cams. Patricia 60. 02, 171 Cciendo. Gemaro 2. 60 108 Cafvn. Saiy 60 Caputo. Jeff 60 Carisen Sten 4. 60. 180 Carpenter. Mchoei 70 Carte� . Lots 70. 170 Casey. John 70 Cea. Rank 70 Champin. Came 0. 70. 226 Chanoud. Timothy 70. 73 146, 177 Chamey. Beth 70. 173 Christ. Timothy 10 70. 04. 170 Chnstansen Loa 70. 171. 170. 102. 200. 201. 220 OanckJL Luigi 70 Covattone. Mm 70. 102. 148. 173. 201. 220 Clregna. Colette 70 Coefio. Nancy 71. 200 Coffey. Amy 71. 167. 171. 183 Cohen. Daniel 3. 71. 04 Coleman. Eve 71 Coley. Maureen 72 Colombo. Luoenne 72 Contno. Robert 72. 180 108. 100 Copper white. Mchoei 72. 222 Cozzol. Dno 72 Crandal Matthew 72 Crane Vaiene 27. 72 Crum. Linda 72. 215 Cycan. Steven 104 Dacek. Stephen 72. 173 Darmam. Krrtoerty 21. 72. 173. 176 Daniek. Thomas 72. 147. 187 Dawson. Samuel 7. 61. 73. 182. 104 Dean. David 73. 216. 217 Dembski. He � 73. 171. 178. 215 Demeo. Deborcn 73. 170 Demeo. Donna 74. 171 Demeo. Joseph 74. 88. 162. 180 Denigns. Robert 74 Desantis. Vincent 74 Desmone-Mowbroy. David 74 Detora. Chanes 74 Devne. Jeremy 74 Diamond. Lawrence 74. 171. 170. 108 Dicanda. Dense 74. 182 Digney. Curran 0. 74 Dmoggo. Celeste 74. 86 One ©sen Deedee 75 Dioguard. Guy 32. 75. 171 Doctor. Martn 28. 61. 75 D'Oeismtz. Daphne 72. 153. 188. 264 Domer. Bennett 75. 170 Domina. Patricia 76 Downes. Mary 76 Doyle. Mchoei 76 104 108 Doyle. Tim 76 Dropkin. Shekey 18. 61. 76. 156. 168. 171. 172. 170. 180. 201 Drossman. Mtchel 76 Duane. Andrew 76 Dubie. Cortney 76 Duffy. Boon 76 Dimont. Paul 76 Dykes, Sue 76 Effertz. Daro 76 Elner. David 77. 100. 146. 167. 177 Englander. Shep 16. 77 Ernst. Monica 77. 201 Ezmg. Gregory 77 Ferrara. Frederick 78. 80 Ftco. Lodle 78. 226 Fields. Kate 6. 64, 78. 182 Foh. Loura 78 Fisher. Prisdta 78. 140. 166. 187 Forgone. Al 78. 152 Frank. David 10. 20. 78. 173 Reyer. Glen 78. 158, 165. 170. 173. 175. 176. 182 Friz. Christy 78. 153 Frocarro. Ji 78 Goto. Domnck 70 Goon. Brian 70. 180 Goon. Mchoei 70. 173. 180 Garcia. Jane 70 Garcia. Stephen 80 Gamck. Thomas 24. 80. 210. 211 Gatoff. AJyco 80 Gaudoso. Ralph 28. 74. 80 Gould. Trtna 20. 80. 170. 173. 174. 175 George. Andy 11. 80 G«glo. Saiena 80. 226 Gloss. Mchaei 80 Godfrey. George 80. 87. 172. 173 Goldsmith. Marge 80. 112. 146. 173. 102. 200. 220 Gonzalez. Armando 80. 187 Gottkeb Jon 80 Goutevenier. Elzabeth 81 Gov an. Bobby 81 Graff. Undo 81 Grarrvan. Mojgan 81 Green. Lawrence 82. 00 GuHti. Pamela 82 173. 182 GiJo. Patnoa 15. 20. 82. 168. 226 Gdither. Patrick 82 Guttman. Wiam 103. 222 GuzzeSo. Boon 82 Hamson. Debra 82. 176 Haughwout. Vncent 82 Hazan. Steven 83. 165. 167. 173 Heler. David 83. 176 Heistowskt. James 83 Heistowski. Peter 83 Hernandez. Cosme Hernandez Santiago 20. 83. 187. 108 Herrmann. Frederick 83 Herz. Jonathan 83. 00. 175. 187 Heyman. Darnel 81. 83. 00. 147. 170. 173. 175. 187 ger Amy 84. 110. 171. 176. 183 Hochstin. Todd 84. 210 Hockemeyer. James 84 Hoffman. Brent 7. 84. 85. 212 Hokander. Mchaei 84 Hoimberg. W� am 84 Horton. Kathleen 84 Howard. Jeanette 84 Huang. LOdence 84. 158. 173. 176. 181 iammatteo. Maria 84 Isaacs. Susan 84 Ives. Kevin 85 Jock son. Margot 20. 70. 85. 166. 167. 102. 226. 264 Joyce. Jemrfer 85. 166 Juzups. Arturs 85 Kan. Loa 86. 170. 188 Kcknsky. lee 86 Kandei. Pam 86. 166 Kane. Eksso 6. 27. 61. 86. 170. 201 Kasmin. Craig 86 Kast. Mke 86 Kaufman. Eton© 86. 166 Kawiecki. Etone 86 Kely. Richard 86 Kent. Christopher 76. 86. 173. 175. 187. 222 Kettles. Patricia 6. 86 Kien. Tammy 3. 78 86, 147. 158. 173. 176. 187. 102. 203 Kien. Trocy 78. 87. 112, 171. 173. 176. 102. 203 Kim. Kyvngai 87. 114. 175. 176. 182 Kjrwrv Brian K tt. Jordan 188 Krtzrow. Mary 87. 182 Kivten. Christopher 88 Kiandes. Simon 88. 104 Kohlmann. Joan 88 Koidewey. Chns 88. 151. 157. 171. 170. 182 Koieda. Yustn 31. 88 Kramer, jm 88. 00. 187 Krantz. Carolyn 88 Krug. Kmberiy 80 Kdz. David 80. 188 LoCaprio, Cart 80 LoCentro. Joe 80. 180 La Fandra. Janet 80. 173. 182 Logatta. Neal 80 Lane. Lao 00. 167 laskowsky. Sandra 32. 00. 226 Lossman Alan 00 I eddy. Gregory 00. 110 Leone. Anthony 00 Levin. Lysa 00 Levine David 3. 00. 170. 175. 177 Levy. Edward 55. 00 Lien. Am 01. 171. 170. 180 Loree. Elzabeth 8. 01. 187 Lough. Amemane 01. 148 173 Mockler. Wendie 72. 01. 170. 175. 170 Modura. Robert 0. 01. 08 Maiekan. Mahnaz 01. 187 Mas.. Lnda 02. 106. 102. 224 Main, Andrew 02 Modo, Bonme 02. 103. 202. 203 May. Robert 02 Mayer. Ju� o 02. 170 Mayers. Jennifer 02. 166 Mazzeko Mchoei 02 McCarvi. Mke 02 McConnocNe. Robert 02 McCurty. Dwayne 7. 23. 02. 216. 217 McGogan George 32. 02 Me a. John 03 Merjan. A ce 15. 03. 150. 182 Mchoekdes Jason 03. 170. 108 Mgfcetta. Mark 03 Mler Lori 70. 82 04. 158. 173. 175. 176 Mker. Robert 04 Mtchel. Mchoei 30. 04 210 Mogeasen Loa 04. 173. 176. 187 Motod. Seth 04 Mongekuzzo, Michele 04 Mont. Judth 04. 103. 188 Mulcahy. Kerry 75. 04. 176. 183 Mdchnski. Edward 04 Muier. Bemda 04. 173. 181 Murphy. Jeanne 24. 04. 170. 176. 187 Mdray John 04 Mdray. Margo 05 Musselwhite. Brian 30. 05 Muth Paulo 05 Nahos. George 05. 213 Nangle, John 06 Napp . Douglas 06. 173. 177 Neal. Jeffrey 06. 104 Newman. Amta 06. 181 Newman. Pamela 06. 182. 215 Nocco. Ignatius 06 Nolan. James 06 Nolan. Stephanie 07. 153 Nowicki. Andrea 07 Nunes. Joseph 07 Nunez. Lucia Occhi. Christna 06. 07. 170. 172. 175. 226 Odn. Richard 07 O Nei. Thomas 07 OReiy. Margaret 07 Ospna Jknmy 07 Otto. Slvo 17. 08. 208. 200 Pdatteta. Kris 25. 08. 166. 172. 188. 224. 225 Pafughi Mchaei 08 Parker. Ctoude 08 Parra. Marciai 08. 187 Pascuco. Modelne 3. 08. 171. 178. 187 Patrick. Castow 11. 21. 08. 151. 178. 182. 186 Patterson. Manquita 08. 112. 147. 140. 165. 187. 173, 102. 103. 203. 214 Pounovc. Bogdan 08 Pedersen. Coin 08 Pedersen. Donna 08 Pedersen, Kam 08 Pedersen. Stuart 00. 108 PeSegrno Barbara 00 Permetti. Joseph 00. 108 Pesce. Leonard 00 Pesce. Leonora 00. 100 Peterson. Oane 100 Phkppone Dave Pm. Smonetta 10. 100. 173 Pittman. Nano 100. 107. 226 Poole. Charles 100 Poole. Gal 100 Power. Lisa 31. 100. 160. 182 Prascia. Peter 100 Prudente. Robert 100 Pukes. Kramol 187 Punteo. Mchoel 100 Quesada. Lido 100 Qunn. Glenn 100 Rabogo. Kevm 31. 58. 108 Rabrv Andrea 101. 172 Rabinowitz. Joctyn 101 Roduazzo. Mchoei 101 Rogone. Phip 101 Rogusn Pad 102 Raymond. David 102. 184 Ream. Harry 102. 173. 187 Reich. Eizabeth 93. 102. 173. 177 Rhode. Robn 102. 206. 264 Record Mark 102. 173 Rce. Karen 102. 173. 179 Rice. Thomas 102 Rieckmam. David 102. 198 Rizzo. Diana 102 Robledo Momca 102 Rogow. Bonne 102 Rose. Lorry 103 Rosen. Stuart 103 Ross. Wiam 103. 173. 174, 177 Roth. Jonathan 71. 103. 189 Rubenfetd. Ken 61. 104 Rudn. Andy 104 Rudnick. David 8. 104. 213 Rudzihs. Helmar 104 Sack man. Warren 7. 61. 104 Sager. Stuart 104. 167 Saksbury. Erin 104. 115. 173. 192. 209 Saitzman. Beth 104 Sands. Craig 105 San rich, Suson 105. 209 Sosiaw. Susanne 105. 160. 173. 176. 182. 187. 190 Sod. Margot 16. 105. 170. 172. 173. 175 Sbarro. Jerry 105 Schanzer. David 105. 177 Scharf. Brett 106. 173 Schouer, Kathi 16. 105 Scheckman. Robert 106 Schetnman. Andrew 106. 180. 189 Scher. Laurie Am 20. 106. 115. 160. 161. 182 Setting. Stocey 106 Schmer Gregory 106 Schomer. Susan 187 Schretoer, Gary 106. 171. 179 Schwartz. Suzame 106. 152. 212. 214 Scirtani. Gerard 17. 106. 173, 190 Sedda Elena 76. 106. 192. 202. 203 Segura. Elvan 106. 174. 178 Senft Richard 106 Sewel. Lauren 106. 185 Shapiro. Amy 90. 107. 166. 173. 190 Shoub. Greg 107 Shovel. Leonard 84. 107. 173. 177. 190. 212 Sheehan. Karen 107. 215 Stoerman. Stephen 108. 58 S va. Clauda 108 Slmonin. Carol 108 Smith. Mark 108. 194 Smith. Wendy 108. 153 Sommers. Elzabeth 108 Somoza. JoNt 108. 173. 190 Stoccom. John 108 Stanklewtcz. Amy 109. 158. 176 Stankovc. Drogan 109 Stanton. Vaiene 109 Starkes. Timothy 14. 109 Steig. Jod 109 Strangologai. Carlo 109. 189 Straub. Doree 109 Strickland. Debra 109 Suivan. Susan 110 Swick. Dorothy 110 Taiaman. Mchaei 110 Talanco. Gennaro 110. 172. 184. 189 Tertier. Sarah 103. 110. 188 Thoete. Charlotte 110. 176 Thorp. Am 110 Tobm. Pad 110 Tomas� . Mono 111 Torpey. Mark 2. 10. 111. 148. 154. 172. 173. 174 198. 216. 217. 228 Tnnchlteka. Mouree 111 Trombeka. Jerry 111. 173. 187 Trotta. Leah 112. 167 Trubenboch. Amy 18. 112 Unger. Loren 112 Vaiodarev Shna 187 Van landngham. Tern 112 Vossake. Alessandro ill. 112. 176 Vecsey. Cortona 24. 104. 112. 181 Verity. Carotne 112 Vesiey. Nancy 101. 113. 187 Vletri. Loitoe 13. 113 Viam. joame 113. 168. 169. 173 Von Boettcher. Legh 113. 153 Walczyk. John 105. 113. 152. 153 Walsh. John 23. 113. 194 Walsh. Kathleen 113 Waxman. Lisa 113 Weitexmer. Laurence 29. 62. 114. 155. 165. 167. 170. 173 Wener. Karen 114. 167. 175 Werner. Stuart 114 Wheeler. De«dre 8. 114. 187 Whrte. Kely 114 W«cox. Regnaid 9. 78. 114 172 Wiams. Stocey 114 Wise. Alysso 30. 114. 188 Wo«. Wiam 19. 114. 180 Yauio. Joseph 114 Young. Am 114 Zahn. Trocey 114. 201 Zaransky. Marc 3. 115. 213 Zastow. Mefcsso 115. 173. 187. 190 Zebatoo. Romt 115. 187 Zemger Mchoei 115 Zirpoto. Matthew 179. 194 262 Administration ............. Alchemist, The ............. Art Club .................... Assemblies ................. Band ........................ Basketball, Boys-Varsity ... Basketball, Boys-Junior Varsity Basketball, Boys-Varsity ... Basketball, Girls-Varsity .. Battle of the Bands ......... Bowling, Boys ............... Bowling, Girls .............. Cafeteria Staff ............ Celebration '80 ............ Cheerleaders ................ Chemistry Aides ............. Chess Club .................. Choir ....................... Computer Club ............... Cross Country ............... Daddy-Daughter Night ........ Donkey Basketball .......... Duplicating Room Aides ...... Educational Media Services Faculty ..................... Field Hockey, Varsity ...... Field, Hockey, Junior Varsity . Football, Varsity ........... Football, Junior Varsity .... Girls Athletic Association Gymnastics, Boys ........... Gymnastics, Girls ........... Hello Dolly ................ Hockey Club ................. Human Relations Committee January Graduation .......... Junior Class Club ........... Kaleidoscope ................ Latin Club .................. Leaders Club ............... Mathletes ................... National Honor Society ...... National Student Exchange General Index .. 34-35 Nurses Aides ..................................59 .156-157 Office Aides ................................ 185 ■ ■ 188 Open House .................................. 146 164-165 Orchestra ................................... 181 .... 179 Patrons ................................. 230-261 216-217 Photography Club ............................ 188 .... 218 Portettes ....................................226 220-221 Port Light ................................. 176 216-217 Port Light Auction ......................... 158 .... 162 READ ........................................ 191 — 215 Riding Club ................................. 191 .... 215 Saturnalia .................................. 147 ....59 Schreiber Times ............................. 177 152-153 Science Day ................................. 163 . . .227 Secretaries (Attendance, Guidance, Main Office) . 186 59 — 186 Senior Class Club ........................... 183 — 182 Seniors ...................................62-116 — 190 Soccer, Boys-Varsity .................... 198-199 — 212 Soccer, Boys-Junior Varsity ................. 197 — 149 Soccer, Girls .......................... 200-201 154-155 Sophomore Class Club ........................ 184 ....59 Sports Awards ................................228 ....58 Sports Night ............................ 166-169 .. 36-57 Stage Band .................................. 180 202-203 Student Exchange Week ....................... 170 .... 204 Student Government .......................... 172 194-195 Student Services Committee .................. 184 — 196 Student Store ............................... 183 .... 192 Susan B. Anthony Day .................... 160-161 210-211 Talent Show ................................. 163 224-225 Television Club ............................. 189 150-151 TESL ........................................ 187 ---- 189 Tennis .................................. 208-209 .. .. 174 Timberlake Dance ............................ 148 .... 159 Underclassmen ........................... 117-144 ---- 185 Voice of my Own, A ............................ 160 ---- 178 Volleyball, Varsity ..................... 206-207 ... 187 Volleyball, Junior Varsity ...................205 — Winter Track, Boys ...........................213 ... 190 Winter Track, Girls ..........................214 ■••• 73 Wrestling ............................... 222-223 ... 175 263 The possibilities are endless ... At Schreiber we have had the opportunity to make friends, join clubs and sports — in short, to extend our- selves beyond anything that we could ever imagine. You never know where we'll turn up. 264 -