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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

Port Washington Ma n hasset exit 36 THE PORT LIGHT 1983 Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, New York June, 1983 Volume 67 CONTENTS: 4 Our yeors spenr or Schreiber con be seen os o journey down o long ond winding rood. Ir is o rood reoching roword new horizons for us to explore ond new chonces for us ro take. Although we begin os one. we each pursue o different path ond travel ot o different pace. Some bloze the way. while others trail behind, but most travel os com- panions — growing ond learning from each other. As sophomores, we stand or the foot of the rood ond look ahead, forming our impressions ond expec- tations. Our outlooks ore oil different: some of us take odvonroge of the free rime ond new opportunities by working hard ond getting involved; others, most likely found around o cafeteria table, roke the loid-bock opprooch ond put off the pressure ond the grinding until junior yeor. Eventually, insecurity is replaced with o sense of eagerness os we arrange the patterns of our futures. Our ambi- tions ore channeled into sports, academics, or those ever-so- importonr activities that take place after the 3:05 bell. We each follow our distinct directions, knowing that it will not be o smooth ride. We learn ro expect disappointment os well os fulfillment. Whether it Is losing the ploy-offs or crumbling during the S.A.T.'s. from these serbocks we ochieve the determination ro ex- plore the possibilities ond ro ap- preciate the successes. As seniors, we stand or the gateway ro the future but look bock on the ground we hove covered. We hove gained o sense of maturity, ochieved o greater awareness, ond established lasting friendships. The foiled rests ond the broken hearts we once cried over now seem funny, for most of the bod memories hove fad- ed awoy. But the smiles ond the loughrer sroy worm in our minds. Although others will follow us in Schreiber. they will travel the rood in o different way. Our individual Im- prints will always remain. 5 6 7 RE'83 11 12 THE INS AND OUTS OF FADS Worch our! The olligoror might bire. No. not this week: polo shirts ore in.” Fods. fods, fods! Who could keep up with whor wos in style ond who wos weoring whot? 1982-1963 wos o foshion yeor to remember or Schreiber. The lotest styles from Vogue, Cosmopolitan, ond even 6.0. were seen in the hollwoys ond dossrooms. The preppy look wos in. To quolify, the preppie needed on orgyle sweorer. on oxford shirt with turned up collor. ond penny loofers or Topsiders. 16 Also high up In fashion were the hemlines. The mini-skirt wos on example of seductive innocence. It let the Schreiber girls express themselves and the Schreiber boys enjoy themselves. The only shoes rhof flattered this long leggy look were copezios, the delicate dancing shoe. Straight from the street gong, the jeon jacket fit right into high-closs fashion. The jeon jacket com- plimented ony look. It wos worn with sleeves or without, collar up, or collar down, plain ond simple. Many hod on olbum cover pointed on the bock. Some doys, of course, LEE ond LEVI come before Ralph Louren ond Colvin Klein. Sweotshirts and T- shirts were sometimes preferred over alligators ond horsemen,'ond NIKES frequently come one step before copezios or penny loafers. Before you pur on the most recent fod, consider. The styles may hove changed! After oil, this wos the year of the lost rood trip of the WHO. In fashion os in music, today's fod is tomorrow's has been. 17 totally 19 VIDEO BOOM Yeors ogo, people worried obouf polio epidemics. In more recent rimes, there wos o Swine flu score. Todoy, everyone worches out for Poc Mon Fever. The symptoms — rapidly moving eyeballs, sweaty polms, lightening fast reflexes, ond the compulsion to monipulore quarters — ore conrogious. Poc Mon is nor the only bug to hove infected Port Washington. We hove also felt the effects of Defender, Zoxxon, Donkey Kong, ond o sworm of others. This fever gripped Frank's Pizzeria, J 6 A Records. P.W. Cyclery, Chicken Delight, ond many other stores. Kids could be found of any time of the day furiously attempting to break each machine's high score. According to Schreiber senior Hiroshi Seklyo, Video gomes ore o woste of time, o waste of money, but o great challenge ond o lot of fun. At home, kids assaulted TV sets with Atori or Intelllvlslon cartridges. It wos not just o gome; It was on addic- tion to those funny looking creotures that flash ocross the screen. Betamox ond VH5 systems olso entered households In great quan- tities. Toping the World Series or on episode of General Hospital become almost os populor os asteroid smashing or lllypod hopping. An almost endless selection of movies could be rented from video stores In town. Kids who complained loudly obouf paying four or five dollars for o movie ticket did not gripe obouf pay- ing rental on o tope to watch in the comfort of their own home. One might osk, Whot's next? Electronics experts predict woll-size TV screens dominating the bedrooms of the future. 3-D technology is rumored to be right oround the cor- ner. A whole world of inter-active gadgets ond programs ore promised by the coble companies who ore busily wiring Long Island ond the no- tional scene. Meanwhile, hold on to your quorters ond beware the fever. 22 23 1. ifflB it HH PLAY 25 SAY YES TO Y.E.S. When Reogonomics hit rhe Unired Stores, personol income rox wos reduced with rhe hope of srimuloring personol spending. In theory, rhis plon should hove im- proved rhe economy, bur in reoli- ry did nor bring prosperity in 1982 Unemployment reoched rhe highest percenroge since rhe Greor Depression. The reenogers of Port Washington sow no point in sirring around ond complaining. Schreiber students developed o positive plon to combor unemployment. Y.E.5.. the Youth Employment Service, wos rhe heart of rhe plon YES plon wos described by its founders. Julie Moll ond Dove Leonard, os on information clearing house with rhe purpose of getting youth involved in rhe community. Positive attitudes developed between reenogers ond odulrs who were brought together os employers ond employees. Job offers were matched with job seekers. One doy there would be o request for on Iralion speaking person to do housework for two elderly ladies, rhe next doy there might be o request for reenogers to do yard work, or to point o fence, or to babysit. The service gained community orrenrion. The Port News, for example . recognized rhe organization's effort in o leod editorial Appreciating the work done on behalf of employment ond youth odult communication. Port Washington agreed to Soy yes to Y E S. 26 CnmPUTEPi CRAZE The 13 APPLE compufers were hardly our of rhe boxes before srudenrs began ro sworm around rhe 64K machines. Throughout rhe year in rhe new computer room 116, it was rare ro see a darkened disploy screen or o keyboard nor in use. Schreiber offered o number of com- puter moth ond programming courses — on acknowledgement rhor colleges ond businesses hove need of computer-lirerore srudenrs. During free mods when rhe room wos nor occupied by o class, srudenrs ond reochers rook full odvonroge of rhe computers. Srudenrs used rhe computers for anything from typing on essoy with help from o text editing program, ro compiling daro for o physics lob. Many reochers used rhe computers ro compile grades. Dr. Grossmork ond Mr. Meysrrick selected o few reliable juniors ond seniors who were well-versed in rhe APPLES ro worch over rhe room. These aides helped other srudenrs with homework problems ond personal programs. Computers were also or work in other rooms of rhe building. The science deportment used APPLES ond on oncienr Hewlerr-Pockord for computer assisted instruction in physics, chemistry, ond biology. The business deporrmenr roughr students ro use computers for practical ap- plications such os word processing ond file monogemenr. The computer even pur rhe 'byte'' on many homes in town. Schreiber srudenrs ond their families used APPLES, ATARI'S ond I.B.M.'s ro work on homework, rox returns, ond recipe files. Many srudenrs were confronted by o borroge of ’ syntax errors, peeks, pokes, corologs ond menus. For many, It wos just In o day's work ond ploy. For o few. It wos rhe equivalent of stepping off on oirplone in o country where they could nor speok rhe longuoge. 28 31 FACULTY If Schreiber is the road, then rhe faculty are its guides. We may groan about rhe daily mileage they force us to walk, bur we appreciate rhe sights they point our along rhe way. We gain competence in English, foreign languages, math, science, social studies, and rhe arts — tools for success. We learn from a staff which includes a drama teacher who belongs to rhe Screen Actors Guild, a physics teacher who is restoring a Victorian house, and a business teacher who is an accountant. Our guides reach from practical experience to prepare us for rhe day when we will be our own guides. Although we graduate to another road, we will remember the Schreiber faculty. 32 ADMINISTRATION The administration of the Port Washington school district implements programs to carry our policies and achieve educational goals. In recent years, various computers hove begun to moke on impact upon business, scholastic, and personal lives. The Superintendent, Dr. Hugh McGuigon feels that, in this day and oge, to be literate not only means to be able to read and write, but also includes o knowledge of computers. He said, If we, today, were to graduate o student who hod no knowledge of the longuoge of com- puters, the function of computers, and the use of computers, we would indeed be turning out a student who would be illiterate with respect to o certain portion of this vast world of communication. For this reason, o program of computer literacy has been instituted in all levels of Port Washington schools. PORT WASHINGTON SCHOOL BOARD — Top Row: Alvin Cohen. James H. Cowles, Robert Schanzer. Carl Salerno. Hugh McGuigon. Bottom Row: Loretta DiBenederto. Kay Ullman. Mina Weiner. Hugh E. McGuigon, Superintendent of Schools Edward Berkowitz. Assistant Superintendent 34 The administration ream led by Prindpol Frank Banra and join- ed this year by new Assistant Principal Alphonse Campbell con- tinued ro extend Communica- tions between rhe staff and students and to maintain rhe high quality programs that exist in rhe curriculum. Communication has been a major rheme throughout Dr. Banra's ad- ministration. The success of this is apparent in rhe growth of the Human Relations Committee. Also designed ro enhance com- munication was rhe new physical education program which attempted to reach our to students who were unable ro participate in rhe regular pro- gram. An expanded program of computer education sought to expand communications bet- ween men and machines. Francis G. Banra. Principal MATHEMATICS Ann Murroy Georgio Weikel Vincent DiPiefro Jock W We ore each unique wirh different directions to follow. The Moth Depart- ment under rhe supervision of Frank Meysrrik offered courses to help the diverse student body choose individual paths. Regents courses quickly filled up wirh diligent college-bound students. Logic and statistic courses taxed rhe brains of many other students. Honor courses were open to those who wished to exert oil their energy in mathematical study. Frank Meysrrik. Chairmon Ernesr Meyer Students were mode aware of the need to become familiar with the little computer buttons. The Moth depart- ment again offered a computer math course. The difference this year was that the traffic at the computer terminals grew more dense. Barbaro Schmidt Elaine Lobrocca Ronald Lobrocca Joseph Lederer Volerie Siener Penelope D’Antonio SCIENCE Anlto Dojordl The Scierxe Deportment coordinated their program this year with three major purposes in mind: to prepare the students for any scientific vocation, to prepare the students for college, and to give the students o background in various sciences. These sciences include chemistry, physics, biology, environmen- tal topics, and CRIMES (o course in foren- sic medicine). There wos o large enrollment in the three AP courses this year. AP Biology hod three sections and AP Chemistry ond AP Physics each hod one section. The Science Deportment con boost about the fact that the overoge score of 4 on the AP exams wos one of the highest overages in the school. The computer programming courses also become very populor. There were four sections second semester. A new course titled Advanced Computer Pro- gramming taught languages such os Forton. Grosmork. Chairman James Lyman Alfred Pollokusky Leon Goufevenler Kenneth Case 38 hJJ Barbaro Selwltz v= HEALTH Nell Rothman lleone Schwartz Marcelle Graham All sfudenrs ore required ro take a heolrh course. Porricio Amzler and An- drea Uiberoll rry ro moke these courses inreresring and enjoyable for rhe srudenrs. The curriculum is composed of topics rhor affect our lives today. Mental heolrh with on emphasis on suicide, smoking, olcohol and drug abuse, C.P.R., human sexuality, and o unit on death and dying ore oil port of rhe cur- riculum and ore subjects about which teenagers hove questions. 39 Patricia Amzler. Chairman Andrea Uiberoll LANGUAGE Karen Schwartz-Ortlz Today's world is one of many cultures ond languages. The Language Department prepares students to enter this diversely cultured world. Five different languages are offered (Spanish, French, Latin, Italian, and German) and the courses in them are varied. Some have emphasis on grammar, others on literature, while still others on conversation. The department enriches the curriculum with films and field trips and special events. Satur- nalia, attended by Larin students and guests, is a particularly popular example of the way the department makes language an open road to communication. 40 Jacqueline Marsholl Ruth Adorns Kothryn Sfewort, Choirmon Cormen Licitro As in rhe post, o plethora of objectives were incorporated in- to rhe social studies courses of- fered in Schreiber, bur rhe major goal was to prepare rhe students for citizenship. In rhe European and American studies programs, interesting activities such os mock trials, group discus- sions around o central rheme, and films relating to rhe topic at hand provided firm bases for learning from rhe post, os well os setting forth prindples to guide students toward rhe future. Mark Rothman John Cohill 42 The Social Studies Deportment mode on addition to the staff and to the cur- riculum. Mr. Von Wie, a former student teacher, returned to Schreiber os o full- time teacher. Mr. Von Vie is nor only o teacher bur also official historian of his home town. Computers hove been ad- ded to the curriculum of the deport- ment. They serve os o source of in- dividual study and comparative analysis. Dr. Mark Rothman published o paper describing his computer program which graphs the relative violence of revolutionary movements. A Paul Van Wie Doniel Dlro Ertyn Modonlo 43 ENGLISH New hardware, new course em- phases, and new sraff responsibilities characterized the Schreiber English Department in 1982-83. Foremost among the changes was the teaching of language arts. As a result of a grant proposal written by English teacher Robert Albert, the deportment was given three word pro- cessors for use in the Expository Writing classes. In addition, the deportment ac- quired a number of vocabulary and S.A.T. preparation programs for use with the school's Apple II micro-computers. Morion Choris Olgo Dufour Robin Dlssln My Fair Lady Though curriculum offerings remained rhe some, there was a renewed interest in speech and dromo during rhe school year, with o theater arts course being offered for rhe first rime in several years, ond with o basic speech course receiving double its normal enrollment. In addition, exceptionally high enrollments were noted for Expository Writing ond Language Skills, reflecting continuing stu- dent interest in improving critical skills. Mlldrod Kupforborg 45 Several of rhe department’s staff were involved in role changes as the new year began. John Broza assumed rhe position of English Department Chair- man, a post vacated by rhe retirement of Beatrice Lawrence in June. Brozo's yearbook advisorship was, in turn, taken over by Martin Hamburger, who relin- quished his role as Kaleidoscope advisor to Carol Nesbit. Completing rhe deport- ment’s version of musical chairs was rhe sponsorship of rhe Speech and Debate Society by Susan Part, who in addition, continued her work as director of Schreiber's ploys. Finally, Olga Dufour sponsored an exciting Susan B. Anthony Day, assisted, for rhe first rime, by reading specialist Corine Upset. n Sr Corine Upset Morllyn Paul Dean no Glossmon. Speech Mathew Scott. Special Education Teacher Gerald Izzo. Learning Disabilities Teacher BUSINESS The Business Department, headed by Joyce Shapiro, offers students a variety of courses that will provide them with the tools needed to build o successful career in o society which places great emphasis on business. Courses such os accounting, shorthand, and typing give o solid foundation of theory os well os practical experience. Proof of success is evidenced by the many students who hove found work in offices throughout the area. John Hegl Edno Eagle J. Christopher Haring GUIDANCE Yes, rhere is life offer high school! The guidance deportment, choired by John Zonerti works to prepore students for that future life. Mobility and cooperation ore key words in the departmental philosophy. A successful student is one who moves into the Schreiber Com- munity with confidence. This confident student then aims to move our into the larger community of college and the world of work. In promoting student mobility, the deportment seeks the cooperation of close to home resources such os the Schreiber faculty and the Human Relations Committee. It also colls upon outside sources such os college representatives ond computer data bonks. John Zonerti. Chairman Charles Jennings Constance Fisher Fred Duckmon Solly Solzer 48 Three successful programs ex- emplified rhe guidance deporrmenr goals this year. During rhe first six weeks of rhe fall semester, orientation seminars helped sophomores to odjusr to Schreiber. Members of rhe Human Rela- tions Committee participated in these dialogues. The deportment also con- tinued rhe successful program of reaching our to rhe faculty. Counselors attended deportment meetings. This sometimes led to specific projects such os rhe cooperation between guidance counselor Carolyn Greece and English teacher Olga Dufour in arranging rhe Susan B. Anthony day program. Counselors and students also used technology to reach our and move out. All students hod access to notional data bonks through rhe deportment's com- puter terminal. Punching rhe right code buttons provided printed information about colleges, careers, and armed forces training programs. Richard Crlsd SECRETARIES — Suzanne Parker, Eileen Cunn- ingham. Dorothy Lawrence. 49 Edward Mdlhenney. Chairman Carol Joyce Ron Cost olio Bruce McDonald Although student population has been decreasing, the popularity of the courses offered by the Industrial Arts Deport- ment has increased. Deportment Chair- man, Mr. Mdlhenney, attributes this in- creased popularity to innovations and changes in the courses. The Industrial Arts Deportment hos modified the curriculum in some of the courses and hos renovated some rooms. This hos given increased flexibility to teachers. The T.V. production doss hos been modified to include the three phases of television production. New floors, o new overhead door, and o wood welder hove been obtained. Steve Fulglone James Borchl 50 Stephanie Joonnan Everybody rake o man ... choose your parrner ... spike ... rouche ... shoor ... score ... rouchdown . .. These and rhe shrieks of rhe referees' whisrles were bur a few of rhe sounds which echoed from rhe walls of rhe Schreiber gym during physical educorion dosses rhis year. Among rhe mosr popular elecrives were square dancing, aerobics, baskerball, bodminron, univer- sal gym, and volleyball. Also available was o physicol-educorion conceprs doss which deolr wirh why exercise and firness ore important The conceptual ap- proach ro physical educorion orrempred ro reach srudenrs ro solve rheir own firness and exercise problems. The popularity of Schreiber's physical educo- rion program was evidenr in rhe whirl of acriviry during rhe gym's open mods and in rhe widespread porriciporion in rhe inrramural program. 51 Catherine Grimaldi William Fish ART AND MUSIC A wide variety of art courses were open to oil students in the Schreiber com- munity. Designed to develop students' interests and abilities, the courses of the ort deportment ranged from cartooning to o history of Western Art. Drawing Medio and Pointing emphasized the customary or traditional aspects of art, while electives such as Metal Jewelry and Printmaking took o turn off the rood and worked to expand total awareness of creative expression. Under the direction of William Fish, Joseph Mooney, and Dr. Bruce Purr- ington, the bond, orchestra, and choir enjoyed very productive seasons. The choir practiced for several perfor- mances, including one or The Pan American Building in New York Qty. The bond ogoin sold atrus fruits to raise funds for their trip. The orchestra hod o full length concert of its own. All in oil, the Performing Arts Deportment hod a very harmonious year. Horold Garde William Hurley. Chairman (Art) Fred Copobionco TESL The school hos smoothed the bumpy porh of longuoge borriers by incorporating o progrom reoching English os o second longuoge (TESL). In TESL, eoch student receives speciol dosses or tutoring occording to his or her own need or level of knowledge. Help is olso ovoiloble for seniors who ore going to col- lege ond need speciol guidance in fulfilling their requirements. The pur- pose of TESL is to help students at- tain the highest level of proficiency in English while nor losing sight of the culture from which they come. Ellen Zimmerman Dolores Glrillo. Chairman Ann Mingoronce Philip Glover Pofricia Venedlrto 53 LIBRARY 54 STAFF MAIN OFFICE AND ATTENDANCE - Ros Mori And rson. Ruth Grunwold. Louis Vlohokls. Gloria Cloncy. Koy Conroy. Ruth Driscoll Cafeteria Staff English Office: Margaret Muller POOL ROOM - Koy Ell«nb rg. Glnerte Verclllo. Dorothy Mortln 55 ACTIVITIES r ducorion is sometimes viewed os meons of reaching o destination. But os we progress, we should also take notice of the fine flowers and lowns just off the rood Extra-curriculor activities offer us the opportunity to step off the rood to reolly enjoy oil there is oround us ond to develop friendship. Schreiber's activities include artistic endeavors like acting in musicals ond dromos, participating in literary discussions, ond writing creatively for Kaleidoscope. There is o Latin club, chess club, mothletes and more. And through organizations ot Schreiber like HRC. Schreiber Times, ond Student Government, we nor only leorn about government ond journalism, we also learn to take notice of the world oround us ond how to effect changes. When we reach the end of the rood ond look bock, surely we will see that these excursions never slowed our progress, bur actually broadened our paths. 56 Band music and organized cheers rocked the big gym on October 7. Master of Cere- monies John Brozo introduced each ream. Dr. Banra spoke of renewed school spirit. Adorn Honen colled upon students to attend gomes. The choir led the singing of the school song which hod nor been heard for o long rime. The cheerleaders and porter- res provided color and precision with their high kicking routines. When Mr. Whitney asked oil who participated in sports or ac- tivities to stand, nearly everyone in the place jumped up — hun- dreds of examples of school spirit. FALL SPORTS RALL1 THURSDAY flODS 17-18 IN O M 58 59 Communication Is the HRC's Goal The Human Relations Committee, Schreiber's com- munication organization, is centered on the idea of inn- proving relations in the school and the community by decreasing the barriers between the people. They ac- complish this through activities such os the Annual Holiday Celebration and Communications Workshops. The HRC also sponsors Sophomore Orientation ond Martin Luther King Jr. Doy. To become o member, o student must ac- tively participate in two or more of the events sponsored by the Human Relations Committee. This year, the Human Relations Committee was headed by Terrence Rafferty ond Mia Freund, co-chairmen, Lauro Hoffman, secretory-treasurer, ond Donold Pork, executive advisor. Faculty odvisors were Koy Stewart, Rill Strofino, ond Ron Costello. 60 HRC Dinner Largest Turnout Ever One hundred twenty-five srudenrs, 100 percent more thon expected, come to the Human Relations Committee din- ner. The Committee rushed about to set up more tobies for the enormous tur- nout. Students come with food in hand — speciol dishes from many notions. Everybody hod o chonce to eot some dinner, to leorn o little about the Human Relations Committee, ond to meet peo- ple. Co-choirpersons of the Committee Mio Freund ond Terrence Rofferty, gave the srudenrs on overview of the Com- mittee's functions ond activities. Faculty advisors Koy Srewort, Gill Strofino. ond Ron Costello sot on the dois with Mio ond Terrence ond were joined by Dr. Berkowitz, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Donto spoke about the Committee, stressing its successful post. Diners filled up on ziri, Chinese dumpl- ings. fried chicken, salads, ond peonur- burter chocolate clusters. Full tummies ond smiling faces proved the success of the Human Relations Committee dinner. 61 TESL: A WORLD OF Tours to Boston and DC International Dinner Visit to Southampton College Folkloric Dancing ACTIVITIES HALLOWEEN PARTY The moon wos out, The stars shone bright. No one wos seen in the pole town light. Where were they oil on this Friday night? In Schreiber's gym for o Halloween fright! Schreiber’s first Halbween donee attracted 400500 students. They come in costumes to celebrate the ghoulish holiday. Arriving guests were greeted by Drocub, Raggedy Anne, o Hillbilly, and the G.O. officers. People disguised themselves os o half pock of beer, o telephone booth, and the Blues Brothers. John Fields cbimed that his own mother woub hove trouble pointing him out. After greeting each guest revelers hod the oprbn to go see Nighr of rhe Living Dead or to descend to the gym where The Boyz ployed. Most peeked in to see rhe movie but left after rhe daughter began to hove her father s arm for o snock. The rest of rhe nighr they boogied among the bogies. The Boyz ployed songs by The Qosh, The Beoch Boys, and The Long Island Stray Cots. The students danced their souls owoy and howled with delight. The music wos great. The crowd wos omozing. The movie wos different, and most important, the donee displayed school spirit. Beauty and the beast. The ghouls are all here. G.O. Supports Student Activities Under the leadership of the President Adam Honen, Vice President David Leonard, Treasurer Josh Crandall, Secretary Peggy Harron, and the Ex- ecutive Assistant Shown Duane, this year's student government provided Schreiber students with many activities and programs. Starting on September 15, meetings were held approximately every two weeks with all student government members, homeroom represen- tatives and students with free mods invited to at- tend. These meetings were held to inform the en- tire student body of issues and problems within the school. The procedure of the G.O. is to announce the issue to be voted on before the meetings through printed updates. The G.O. has boosted Schreiber’s spirit by organizing the installation of o new electronic scoreboard on the roof of Flower Hill School, high above Viking Field. Modern Pepsi machines added o new excitement to the cafeteria scene. As well os organizing donations for Schreiber, the G.O. gave financial aid to many school and community organizations. The chess club, TESL, and community chest ore a few of the recipients. The Halloween Donee, o G.O. fundraiser, starred the year off with excitement. During the year the student government em- phasized communication and awareness throughout the school. Acting os o liaison between the students and the administration, the G.O. adopted the unofficial slogan, Are we nor men? We ore G.O.! Adorn Honen Dovid Leonard Peggy Hotton Josh Crondoll Shown Duone 66 And Now for Something Completely Different This year ’ Kaleidoscope ' Schreiber's literary publication, was totally new. It had a new odvisor, a new staff, and new policies. New Editor-in-Chief Brian Cohen asserted, Anyone may join, and anyone may be on editor ' It's not seniority, but work that counts ' ogreed Carol Nesbit, new faculty od visor. The staff members have also agreed that the magazine should be a true kaleidoscope of as many of the arts as possible. The editors say they received a fine variety of art, short stories, poetry, sketches, and even song lyrics. The main fund-raising event this year was the raffling off of two tickets to the rave hit 42nd St. Editor-in-Chief:...................................Brian Cohen Layout Editor:......................................Amy Miller Art Editor:.........................................Amy Miller Publicity Director:........................................Ted Gould Editors:.........Amy Miller, Shori Sperling. Paul Mandel. Jim Bother, Ellen Sognord, Alon Nodel, Suzie Cohen. Jon Rosenberg. Staff .. Devol Loshkori, Lucy Ricordi. Cloudio Cimini, David Chem. Victor Seidel, Noomi Sosaki. 67 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF On November 18, 19, 20, ond 21, Schreiber students once ogoin demonstrated the tradition of ex- cellence with their performance of Fid- dler on rhe Roof. A precedent was set ot Schreiber with this production. For rhe first rime, o show was sold our for oil of its weekend performances. Fiddler on rhe Roof takes place in ear- ly twentieth century Russia during rhe pogroms. The musical is set in o small village colled Anorevko. Fiddler's plot concerns rhe poor, harsh life in o Russian shrerl. The action takes place during o transitional period from traditional to modern values in rhe life of Tevye (ployed by Gory Shonzer), his wife Golde (ployed by Carrie Englander), ond their fomily. Tevye, having five doughrers, is fac- ed with the dilemma of tradition vs. modernization. His first daughter, Zeirl (ployed by Amy Miller), refuses to marry the rich man, Lazar Wolf (played by Tom Gullo), who is chosen for her by the matchmaker. Instead, she asks to be wed to the poor Model (ployed by Michael Royston). Another daughter, Hodel (played by Dyann Mazzeo), falls in love with a political activist, Perchik (played by Nick Scandalios). A third daughter, Chava (Susan Switzer), becomes involved with a gentile Russian (played by David Leonard). With each daughter, Tevye has to make important decisions. Each rime, he gives in and per- mits his daughters to marry for love rather than tradition. 69 Chess Club The Chess Club increased from ten people lost year to thirty this year. Mr. Licirra, the Chess Club's facul- ty odvisor said, The Club satisfies some students' needs; it gives each student the opportunity to com- pete in o challenging gome.'' The Club sponsored intro-school tournaments for both beginners and advanced players. From these matches, the five best players from eoch category were chosen to represent Schreiber in inter-school competitions. Top Row: Dwight Broedel. Robert Juzups. Seon Srrouss. Eddie Schllloy. More Core. Bill Geller. Won Hong. Mr Lldtro Middle Row: Jon Rosenberg. Kurt Mirrelstoedt. Melisso Felsen, Jockle Molk. Lori Hockemeyer. Stephen Cowles. Greg Soroydorion. Bottom Row: David Lassman. Joe D'Alonzo. Ed Chon. Cookie Jones. 70 School Store Shores Profits Srudenr store staffers combined merchandising savvy with school spirit. Through promorions such os rhe sole of Class of '83 jerseys ond rhe jelly bean guessing gome, rhey raised over $1,000 for rhe srudenr activities fund. Srore members also contributed $100 from their own salaries ro rhe Red Strickland memorial fund. Tony Guzzelto, general manager, ond Sue Tesoriero, advertising manager, expressed satisfaction wirh rheir pro- duct mix. Snickers ond Twix led rhe soles parade. This year s hottest new item was frozen candy. Tony Coliendo managed rhe candy deportment ond Peggy Horton was paper manager. Sue Smith, personnel manager, ond John Hegi, faculty advisor, stored rhar it was o good year for rhe srudenr workers who learned soles techniques ond business procedures. 71 Class Night: GAA's New Acfivitiy On Monday, December 14, rhe Girls' Arhleric Association sponsored o new activity, Class Night. Although rhe activi- ty hod no relation to Sports Night, which is also sponsored by the GAA, each grade was divided into two teams, blue and white. They compered against each other in four events: volleyball, crab soccer, on obstacle course ond relays. Blue seniors were rhe overall winners of the night. White juniors finished in second place. Blue juniors took third. White ond blue sophomores were fourth ond fifth, and white seniors ended lost. Fall Sports Awards This yeor's Fall Sports Award Dinner rook place os usual on the first Thursday of December. During the evening, members of Varsity teams received recognition. The dinner was attended by oil the players ond the cooches of the teams. Mr. MocDonold presented let- ters to his girl trocksters. Nino Somuelson got the Coach's Award. Next come Mr. Edgerton ond his gymnastics reom. Adorn Honen received the Coach's Award ond Kenny Rudin wos named most improved gymnast. Mr. Mocover. the girls' tennis coach, then gave his oword to Mory Lou McCarthy. The foorboll ream owords went to Terrence Rofferty ond Ron Musselwhite. Miss Hulse gave her M.V.P. oword to Denise Zohn who wos o three year starter on the volleyball team. The Cooch's Aword for the boys' cross country ream went to Mike Christiansen ond M.V.P. to Chris Forrest. Miss Joonnon gove several of her soccer players owords. The Cooch's Aword went to Kothy Wood ond the M.V.P. went to Erin Moguire. The evening wos copped off by Mr. Winter who gove the Joseph Rezek Soccer Aword to Jeff Kirt ond the M.V.P. honors to Mott Godfrey. SATURNALIA MEANS The Lotin Club welcomes oil students who ore raking o Lotin course. Ruth Adorns is the faculty advisor. The main focus of this year's activities was the Satur- nalia banquet, funded by bake soles and o contribution from Student Government. The Saturnalia was o night of food, fun, and festivities. Students dressed in togas, Roman delicacies in hand, entered a transformed cafeteria. Members and honored guests sot or tobies decorated with condies and fruit displays. They feasted on deviled eggs, Mediterranean vegetables, popcorn, fruits, and nuts. The evening was highlighted by o Mr. Rome con- test. Contestants posed behind o panel with only their beautiful legs visible to the judges. No one really mind- ed when Lyssi Dver wos picked os the winner. Men s lib was never on issue in Ancient Rome. The seniors won the joke contest. All the feosters, in- cluding Dr. Banra and Mr. Bartels, laughed heartily or the jokes and also at homemade silent films based on Roman myths. FOOD, FUN, AND FESTIVITY Latin Club Junior and senior girls, led by Elise Noppi, Annmorie Mione, and Stacy Milhoven, helped rhe Physical Educa- tion Department run smoothly this year. The Leaders' Club wos busy set- ting up equipment such os volleyball nets and hockey goals for gym dosses. The club wos o great asset to Mr. Romeo helping with clerical work such os typing and filing. Bake soles sponsored by rhe club were successful in raising funds for o spring trip. 76 Computer Club Digger Than Ever Schreiber's Computer Club was bigger and better than ever. The addition of more than twenty new Apple II computers attracted interested members from oil grades. Shoring of knowledge was seen most dearly in the club's monthly meetings. At each meeting, many of the more than twenty students of- fered to demonstrate the wide variety of computer skills they hod learned. Throughout the year, many students shored such things os programming techni- ques, working with data files, using high-resolution graphics, and computer music. Others showed how to make computer games, how to use different longuoges, the different uses of printers, and how to use various commercial utilities. 77 TIMES The goal of the editors-in-chief of the Schreiber Times, Denise Gilpin, Adorn Joseph, and Brian Becker, wos to pre- sent issues relevant to Schreiber. Brian Becker said, The Schreiber Times provides journalistically responsible news. All news is first hand. A newspaper wos published every three or four weeks, the result of o lengthy process. The articles were first assigned to reporters, who gathered in- formation. Susan Murphy, the copy editor, was responsible for making oil corrections. Thursday and Friday were usually put aside for layout and on Mon- day the editors went to Photo News where they pasted up the paper for printing. The paper wos distributed on the following Wednesday. The editors worked to make the papers interesting and visually pleasing. Julie Moll fried different type styles and il- lustrations. The editors also wanted more people on the staff to represent a broader spectrum of the student population. To choose a topic for the editorials, the editors considered events that were going on in school, and they picked o topic that would have some effect on the students. Editorials represented the viewpoint of the majority of the editors. Differing opinions were stared in an opi- nion column. Thanks to Steven Grosmork, Devol Tashkari, Kenny Rudin, and Kenny Shiu the Schreiber Times staff was introduced to the uses of Apple Writer 1 and Apple Writer 11. The computers were used to write and to correct articles. Schreiber Times covered the majority of activities in the school, os well as reviewing the plays. In the February issue students were able to write a classified ad for their Valentine. 79 The Sophomore Closs Club, guided by Miss Hougoord, successfully ron two activities in the foil and o spring social event. The group went to on Islanders gome. They also hosted o movie night presenting the Led Zeppelin movie The Song Remains the Some. The club participated in the sophomore of the year contest; the club's chair- man. Laurie Lefcourt, wos awarded the honor. Miss Hougoord is op- timistic about the group and feels their enthusiasm will lead them to great things in the future. Project Read Project Read completed its third year of literary explorations. Under the direction of Ms. Hirschmonn students were assigned o ploy, short story or novel to read. They were given approximately o month to finish the book ond then o discussion meeting wos held. Pro- ject Read has discussed Ibsen's ploy An Enemy of rhe People. Dickens' novel Great Expectations, ond works by Tolstoi, D. H. Lawrence, Dostoevsky ond Molamud. Project Read members hove read books of value that they may nor previously hove been exposed to. They hove found that Project Reod also has been o very helpful element in college interviews ond applications. 80 Sophomore Class Club Busy TV Crew TV crew ser up a complere studio with rwo color floor cameras, o special effects generator, o character generator, news sets and backdrops. Under faculty director Joime Dorchi, this studio was used to produce o news show for coble TV, featuring community and school news. The crew was also busy helping our in diverse areas of the curriculum. Mobile equipment was used to rope members of the Public Speaking Club and skits produced by the Lorin dosses. Dock Donny Elkins. Mr Dorchi, Crolg Gobor. Dove Leonard. Anthony Costor. Greg Newby. Tony Guzzello Front: Rkhord Peneskl. Chris Forrest. Jon Welnress. Robert Fesmlre Photography Club The Photography Club gave students the opportunity to take pic- tures, to develop them in the dork room, and to take home o portfolio stocked with their own work at the end of the yeor. The Photography Club members learned to use equip- ment such os 35mm cameras and enlargers. Students rook landscapes, portraits and action pictures. The club's advisor, Mr.Borchi, said, It's open to anyone who likes taking pictures. You don’t hove to be o professional photo raker! Bock: Chris Monossckl. Oonny Elkins. Hubey Plummer. Hiroshi Seklyo. Front: Suson White, Anne Cook 81 Celebration '82 Thanks to the Student Government and the many other contributors, Celebration '82 was the most festive ever. The Christmas spirit was everywhere and in everyone. With o celebration about to begin and voca- tion only o few hours owoy, morale wos or on oil rime high. The day led off with the performing arts deport- ment giving their oil. Schreiber's orchestra performed with o professional oir. The bond wos in full swing and vitality. The guest soloist wos on APPLE computer pro- grammed by Mr. Meyer to ploy on electronic version of Jingle Bells. The choir's ployful comoroderie and seasonal pieces were truly inspirational. Everyone got a kick out of seeing Dr. Purrington wearing o Santa Clous hot. The cafeteria looked like o winter wonderland with great snow flakes hanging from the ceiling, and streamers, tinsel,balloons, and life-sized unicorns. The whole effect created o beautiful winter scene. Students spent half the day feasting on thousands of cookies, brownies, ond cupcakes with plenty of apple juice for oil. The rheme of the day wos ear, drink ond be merry. 83 Hilton Obenzinger Dorn Hilron Obenzinger, a magazine founded by Josh Berman, helped add laughter ro the sometimes boring Schreiber halls. Its editors and panel of writers included Bruce Jacobs, Jason Diehl, Mart Healy, Bill Geller, Lisa Greenstein, Chris Lauricella. Miss Dissin was the faculty advisor, Hilron Obenzinger, named after a legendary Columbia Student, was created to give student writers a new option. It fills space between The Schreiber Times and Kaleidoscope. 84 Marhleres Compere The Marhleres mer every Tuesday ro pracrice marh problems. They hod on inrerscholosric meer once o monrh for six monrhs. Each meer consisred of rhree sers of two problems each. Port hod oil of irs meets ogoinsr reams from Greor Neck Norrh ond Greor Neck Sourh. This year, Schreiber hod rhree separate reams insreod of rhe usual rwo. The reams were colled Port, Srarboard, ond Overboard. Top Chris Wiggins Ed Chon Drion Decker More Core Andrew Huong. Poul Liu. Eric Zaslow Dorrom Hiroshi Sekiyo Arty Schoier. Glen Rosini Charlie Fleischmon. Dill Geller 85 JANUARY GRADUATION On the twenty-eighth of January, twenty-four seniors graduated from Schreiber. The exercise started off with the high school orchestra, conducted by Mr. Mooney, ploying o processional piece and America the Beautiful. The graduates were Shannon Margaret Bedell, Anthony Costro, Edward Joseph Doxey, Mo Asrrid Escobar, Carrie Lynn Graham, Michelle Hamblin, Stacey Jo Hoffman, Neil Jester, Terry King, Robert M. Klein, Evan R. Kulmon, Vincenr John Molorino, Maureen McDermorr, Janet Marie McNerney. Samantha Prewirr, Julio Marrin Rosales, Paula Jill Rosenberg, Chrisrina Ann Soccoccia, Joseph Sonroli. Anno Morio Sbarro. Gory Richard Salerno, Jennifer Lynn Sommer- mon, Theodore Wellman, and Brian Keith Wrighr. Hugh E. McGuigon addressed the groduores. Dr. Bonra commented on the fine performance of the graduates and wished them good fortune for the future. The awarding of the diplomas was conducted by Mino Weiner, the President of the Board of Education. The groduores hod the opportunity to deliver o short speech. After this, the orchestra ployed o recessional piece and the groduores walked boldly into the future. 86 87 Bond Performances Highlight Year Conducted and directed by William Fish, the bond hod o busy year. During the football season, the band played visually and sonicolly ex- citing half-time shows. During the winter, a successful concert was per- formed for the high school students and for the parents. The two largest performances were the 53rd Annual Concert and the trip to Washington, D.C. The programs featured Swedish Rhap- sody and Suite For Military Bond.” The band also ployed in the opening of the Sousa Bandshell and the Memorial Day Parade. Other public performances included the kick-off of the Community Chest campaign and Christmas carols at the Senior Citizens Center. At the end of the year, the band played for the graduating seniors. 88 Choir: A Tradition Schreiber's choir is a greor experience for rhe music fon rhor lies within ony guy or gol who likes to sing ond develop some hidden rolent. This year the choir's most praised per- formance rook place during rhe Winter Con- cert. The singers showed their great rolent ond sportsmanship. One of their lost numbers. The Twelve Days of Christmas, wos rhe one per- formance rhor reolly set them off. The twelve soloists, seniors Jennifer Vorenko. Dionn Mozzeo. Mouro Corew. Jyll Dlokesley. Nick Scondolios. Gory Schanzer. juniors Evo Osterberg. Moggie Patrick. Matthew Yee, Tom Murphy, Tom Gullo; ond sophomore Greg Sorodorion were featured in this number. The group showed o wonderful Christmas spirit ond sense of humor. Other performances during this year included the Modrigols ond rhe All-county event. The choir went on o trip to Conodo in the spring, in which they represented the United Stores with pride by giving o number of concerts to con- gregated students of renowned Canadian schools. Through on up ond down yeor rhe choir strove to moinroin o greor rrodirion! 89 Orchestra Fiddles Around The orchestra, while few in number, ployed with on exceptional quality. The ensemble, composed mainly of strings, also featured skilled woodwind and brass players. Con- ducted and directed by Joseph Mooney, they performed three concerts. The first concert took place just prior to Christmas. In two separate perfor- mances, rhe orchestra ployed for the high school and for the parents. At rhe end of January, rhe orchestra ployed for rhe seniors who were graduating early. The spring concert climaxed o year of practicing. 90 Notional Honors Society Provides Tutors The National Honors Society is on organization of students who hove shown superior ocodemic performance. Through this organization mony tutors hove been mode available to the Special Education Program or Weber and the TESL Program here or Schreiber. Tutoring was also mode available in mony of the general study areas, such os moth, science, ond computer programming. The Notional Honors Society also invited guest speakers on o variety of topics of interest to the students or Schreiber. Their first was Mr. Bertram Moll, vice-president of Con Edison, who gave a talk entitled The Energy Crisis, Nine Years Later.'' He spoke about OPEC, oil production ond energy consumption. The honors group also provided volunteers to help with the Special Olympics — o sports meet for mentally retard- ed youngsters. In summary, the Honors Society is o group with heart os well os brains. Speaking Society Active Members of the Public Speaking Society joined other high school students or on inter-school competi- tion. Prepared speeches were presented. In the competition there were three rounds ond each school whose overage was high enough went to the finals. In one contest, Schreiber achieved o first place in the second round of the original oratory category. In April, the Society also sponsored o competition within the Schreiber community showing off the local rolenr. Valentine's Dance 93 Jr. Class Club Has an Active Year Every Tuesday afternoon at 3:05 in room 215, the Junior doss dub met with Mr, Begun to plan exdting events for interested juniors. A Valen- tine's Day Donee on February 4th featured The Jynx.” Weekly donut soles sent the Jr. doss dub on its way. The dub planned o trip in the spring. Riding Club Trots Away And they're off! Headed by Mrs. Lynne Kennedy, the riding dub trot- ted into six weeks of horseback riding lessons. The lessons began in early Oc- tober and were given every Wednesday or C. W. Post stables in Old Westbury. No prior experience was required. Groups were arranged according to experience: beginner, in- termediate, and advanced. Members were given the chance to improve their skills os well os learn new ones. 94 Student Exchange Notional Student Exchange club members ore interested in learning how people in other stores live. The lucky, hord-working members travel to another port of the country and live with a family there. This gives on oppor- tunity to really get o feeling of the local way of life. This year the many condy sellers were our again os this is just one of the club's many fund raisers. Others include the traditional Wednesday morning bagel soles and concession sales ot many school events. A raffle for two tickets to the Broadway show Cots highlighted the year's efforts. The club invited other schools to send students to visit us in March. These students stayed or our houses and at- tended o few dosses. A week full of fun included Sports Night, a welcoming par- ty, and a trip into the city. GET SET FOR As 1982 was coming to a dose. Sports Night was about to begin. After the choosing of captains, donee tryouts started. Girls who did not opt for donee were able to select among a variety of activities ranging from calisthenics to relays. Once the activities were picked Sports Night was on the roll. Themes were selected. White adopted White Strikes Bock” based on the movie The Empire Strikes Bock.” Blue decided upon Bluedole High o take off on the sum- mer movie Grease. Next the rigorous practices began. Under the supervision of Miss Meltzer, Monday through Thurs- day wos designated for donee and calisthenics. Donee practice would lost until 4:45 then calisthenics would pro- ceed, going dose to 7:00. Although the workouts were nor easy, spirits remain- ed high among ream members. Time and effort did nor only go into the athletic aspect of the event. Sports Night is nor inexpensive. Through bake soles and the selling of Sports Night paraphernalia, funds were raised to pay for the necessary props and costumes that helped odd to the color of the extravaganza. 96 SPORTS NIGHT Susan B. Anthony Day Susan D. Anthony Day is now a five year tradition or Schreiber. This year’s commennorarion featured women in sports. The March 15 event included a presentation by Ms. Robin Herman, writer for The New York Times. A graduate of Schreiber, she began her newspaper career with sportswriting for The Times. Another Schreiber graduate, Ms. Barbara Williams, described her experiences as the only woman coach for the Notional Hockey League. She worked with power skating for the New York Islanders and now directs her own power skating schools. Donna Devarona of NBC Sports delivered the keynote speech. Ten colleges occepred invitations to participate in o panel on opportunities in their athletic programs. Admissions directors described the college course offerings ond scholarship opportunities. Local sports equipment shops participated in o survey of the equipment ond clothing for sportswomen which is obundant now because so many more women ore active in sports. A group of Schreiber girls participated in o panel discussion of what their involvement in athletics means to them. Students also viewed the film Women in Sports. Ms. Olgo Dufour coordinated Susan B. Anthony Day presentations. This year she was joined by Dr. Corine Upset, Ms. Carol Friedlond, Ms. Carolyn Greece, Mr. Tom Romeo, ond the Schreiber Physical Education Deportment. Stage Band Swings Stage Band hod three important appearances: The Holiday Concert, The Annual Bond Concert, and an Assembly Concert. The red and blue vested band performed their patented blend of swing, jazz, and rock numbers. Tunes like Tuxedo Junction, Up Cherry Street, and Call Me enlivened the repertoire. Dave Vrenka, student leader, and William Fish, faculty director, led the group in out-of-school performances, as well. Two of these were the An- nual Parents Dance and the Port Promenade. THE DRUNKARD White, innocent looking flokes fell from the sky. Unassuming, Port went to sleep bur woke to find that the in- tricate networks of loce were threatening to trap everyone until June. However, good triumphed over evil, and plows uncovered the good citizens. Despite the snow and the specter of cost members sneaking off to find refuge in Florido, offer o week's postponement. The Drunkard was performed in the Schreiber auditorium o week late. The Drunkard is o nineteenth cen- tury melodrama about the evils of drinking. Mrs. Wilson (Era Osterberg) and Mory Wilson (Jeon DiFroncesco) ore to be evicted from their home by lawyer Cribbs (Tom Gullo). Edward Middleton (Nick Scandalios) owns the house left to him in his father's will. Ed- ward foils in love with the gentle Mory and they marry. Edward is driven to drink by lawyer Cribbs and soon abandons his wife and child, Julio (Jenny Graf). Edward s half brother Williom Dougurn (Walter Verfensrein) is the hero, saving Edward or every turn. Edward's sister, although o rov- ing manioc, knows the secret of the will. Cribbs is brought to justice. Ed- ward is saved by the Reverend Rencetow (Barry Berkowitz) who lifts him from the gutter, shows him the way to sobriety, and reunites him with his loving wife and child. The cost, directed by Susan Pott and Gory Schanzer, also included Kate Dovis, Von Liechrer, John Memoli, Mott Healey, Victor Seidel, Jim Rather, Tim Hall, Paul Stonkiewicz, Mouro Carew, Andy Moyer, Michael Avret, and Robert Hullock. The actors and actresses portrayed their roles very realistically,- the au- dience could not help but become in- volved with the action. The cost and crew did on excellent job to en- courage the audience to defame the villain and cheer the good guys. Neither roin, nor sleet, nor snow, could ever stop the show. 101 BATTLE OF On o roiny Fridoy night in March, more than 800 people swormed the Schreiber gym to revel in the Student Government sponsored onnuol Barrie of rhe Bonds. EXODUS. OUT OF CONTROL. SMALLEST THOUGHT. DECENT EX- POSURE. ond CLOCKWORK rocked for three hours. The unique aspect of rhe bottle was the extreme diversity of the five bonds which ranged from heavy merol to new wove to classic rock. Featured music included songs from Billy Squires. The Rolling Stones, The Who. The Pretenders, Duron Duron. Blondie. ond The Kinks. The copocity crowd wos constantly on its feet, dancing, cheering, ond singing along. CLOCKWORK ond SMALLEST THOUGHT arous- ed rhe most enrhusiosm. CLOCKWORK, featuring Eliot Cobor, sounded the most pro- fessional. Cabot's convincing vocols were backed up by Frank Tiberias on boss and Darin Domioni on guiror. However. SMALLEST THOUGHT received rhe highest score on the judges' ballots. Their victory con be attributed to the multi-talented Jerry Kitzrow, guitarist ond lead vocalist. The 1983 Battle of rhe Bonds pulled in o record breaking crowd for Schreiber event. The abundance of sophomore ond junior talent gives promise of future years of roucus rock ond roll. THE BANDS mpicofflp to ti|g Once upon a time in the land of Schreiber, there were three nobles — Prince Andrew, Princess Liza, and Princess Debbie. The ruler of the kingdom was The Burger King. It was the autumn of 1982 when our story began. Our three nobles hadn't yet found a theme for their big celebration in June, so they locked themselves in the parlour and refused to be disturb- ed until they found a theme. Days became nights and nights days and they still hadn't found a theme. Then one day, the Court Scribe, Patricia, appeared and said, Hey dudes, have I got a tune for you. The theme for the celebration is .. . the long and winding road! Then, the three nobles called in their chief artisans, Eileen, Marianne, and Heidi, to design the invitations for the big affair. As the celebration grew near, invitations, decorated with beautifully designed roads, were sent to Sir Jon and his mistress Lady Hope, Knight Robert and his lovely Lady Fran along with their two beautiful daughters Elana and Michele, and Duke Martin and the enchanting Duchess Nancy. On the day of the celebration, the music arrived in the form of two wandering minstrels, Lloyd and Benje, and their charming temptress and poet Dina. Five young maidens also came, Annette, Gayle, Kerri, Lizzy, and Teresa. As the celebration progressed, The Burger King presided over the events. First, we were shown how to turn ordinary quad-paks into master- pieces. The Photographer Hubey busied himself taking pictures throughout the grand gala. The day's events passed slowly, so The Burger King began to rant and rave. Yet when it came time for the grand finale, everything was complete. And what a grand finale it was! Just look for yourselves! Port light Editorial Staff Editors in Chief . . Andrew Huang, Liza Leidner, Debbie Miller Photography Editor........... Hubert Plummer Business Manager.............Jonathan Baruch Faculty Editors....Nancy Mann, Martin Lahm Senior Editors......Hope Javer, Gayle Shapiro Underclass Editors .. Fran Greene, Annette Tien Girls' Sports Editors .. Lizzy Miller, Teresa Hunt Boys' Sports Editors ... Robert Braverman, Benje Kaminow, Lloyd Lefcourt Art Editors . Eileen Connelly, Marianne Bellon, Heidi Mait Clubs and Activities Editors .... Michele Garfield, Elana Richter, Kerri Milan Faculty Advisor............. Martin Hamburger Assistant Editors.........Hiroshi Sekiya, Gregg Luckman, Glissandra Grant, Patricia Sindel, Dina Hazan Advertising Assistant............... Dan Elkins 104 The Finale SENIORS Seniors hove more knowledge rhon underclossmen travelling down the rood, because they hove been learning and growing for o longer rime. They hove discovered that along with the challenge of making new friends rhere were pressures, obstacles, frustrations, and disappointments. The energizing 3:05 bell, extra-curricular activities, and weekends become symbols of the right” to relax. In senior year the title of big man woman on campus” come along with the nights of filling out college applications and the days of an- ticipated replies. Seniors, through their travels, hove mode many friendships. Laughter will fill the air when they think of the good rimes they hod together. The independence, knowledge, ond maturity acquired from Schreiber will always be with them os they pursue new directions. 108 Scoff Aifchison Dinesh Ajwoni Kevin Alexander Edward Arndt Lisa Arndt Brian Angiuli Leslie Adler Jennifer Ash Washington Balletto Seth Band Diana Bondfield 110 Jomes Abercrombie Likes boskerboll. hopes ro go ro the pros Leslie Adler All my love ro Croig ond Annmorie. Croig. you're the besr! Scon Aifchison If you don't srond up you srond o chonce. Dinesh Ajwoni Likes photography. Kevin Alexander Not oil things come to on end; it is just o chosen few.” — Elvis Costello Liso Arndf Why not think about times ro come, ond not about rhings you've done. If your life's been bod to you. just think about whot tomorrow will do. Jennifer Ash ‘Life is not always os one wonts it ro be, but to moke the besr of it os it is. is the only woy of being happy .” — Jennie Churchill Washington Dalletto One of these days. Seth Bond It's just a fantasy it's nor the reol thing, but sometimes o fonrosy is oil you need ” — B.J. Diono Bandfield God's gift ro you is your rolenrs. Your gift to God is whot you do with them. Jonathan Baruch Life is sweet because of the friends we hove mode, And the rhings which in common we shore. We wont ro live on not because of ourselves, bur because of the ones who would core. It's living ond doing for somebody else. On that oil life’s splendor depends. And the joy of it oil, when we count it oil up. is found in the making of friends.” — Anonymous in Heidi Baumgartner Steven Beck Betsy Becker Jennifer Becker Shannon Bedell Marc Bell Marianne Bellon Richard Benzinger Joshua Berman 112 Sharon Derman Patricia Bernhard Daniel Diegel Jyll Blakeslee Shoyno Blum Eve Blumenfeld Steve Beck Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the rime. Plans that either come to nought or half o page of scribbled lines Honging on in quiet desperation is the English woy. The time is gone the song is over, thought I'd something more ro soy. — Roger Waters Betsy Becker Remember where you come from, where you're going, ond why you created the mess you got yourself into in the first place. — Richord Bach Brian Becker I om nor I rhou ort nor he or she they ore not they. — Evelyn Wough Jennifer Becker I’ve been up ro the mountain. I've walked down by the seo I never questioned no one, ond no one questioned me My love was given freely, ond of times was returned I never come ro borrow, I only come ro leorn — G.L. Shannon Bedell Don r be dismayed at goodbyes: o forewell is necessary before you con meet agom And meeting again, offer moments, or lifetimes is cerrom for those who ore friends. ' — Richord Boch Marianne Bellon And the years that I spent lost in the mystery Foil awoy leaving only the sound of the drum Like o port of me it speoks ro the heart of me Forget whot life used ro be. you ore whot you choose to be It's whatever it is you see Thor life will become. — Jockson Brown Joshua Berman We re chongmg our name ro serve you better. Sharon Bermon ‘I know oil your life you wondered about that step we oil toke olone — how for does the spirit travel on the journey — You must surely be near heoven ond it thrills me to the bone ro know grompo knows the great unknown — Rick Springfield Jyll Blakeslee I II hove two eggs ony woy you like them.” — Originated or L D Shayna Blum Advice on life Never toke ony Although whot they tell you is true don't believe o word of it You'll only hove to find out for yourself Eve Blumenfeld You con do whot you will to do You con become whot you will ro become You have your brush ond your colors. You point your porodise ond in you go. 113 Susan Dodossion Charles Bodouva Maryberh Bogo Kathleen Boyle Dwight Broedel Patricia Bohnel Lisa Bradley Christine Brower James Bonifazio x Jr¥ Lee Bonios William Brady Kenneth Bram 114 Lucio Dudo Todd Duffolino Susan Dodossian A friend may well be reckoned The masterpiece of nature I do then with my friends as I do with my books. I would hove them where I con find them but I seldom use them — . Emerson Patricia Dohnel Those crazy nites I do remember in my youth James Donifozio Wonts to join N H L Do unto others, then split. Kathleen Doyle A person con not discover new oceans unless he has courage to lose sight of the shore Lisa Bradley Life is o row of hurdles Dill Drody Or something to show you the way — Pink Floyd Kenneth Dram All that is gold does nor glitter Nor all those who wander ore lost The old that is strong does not wither Deep roots ore not reached by the frost — J.fVfV Tolkien Dwight Droedel The woods are lovely, dork and deep, bur I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep.’ — Robert Frost Christine Brower Love looks nor with the eyes but with the heart. — Shakespeare Laurence Drown Do nor say things What you ore stands over you the while, and thunders so that I cannot hear whor you soy to the contrary. — R. W. Emerson Susan Drown The more we learn the less we believe to be true The more we prove the more remains to be proved. We’ve got to be strong men and follow o path ogam.“ — Pete Townshend Lucia Duda If you are lonely and need me. I will be there. If In that loneliness you need to talk. I will listen. If you need to listen I will talk. If you need to be held I will hold you. bur only through my love Todd Duffalino Plans to go to SUNY Formingdole for a career in the food service industry 115 Eleno Buonocore Antoniefte Coputo Michael Calvanese Maura Carew Alexander Carlin Vincent Carrello George Casados Anthony Castro Michele Chester Sandra Chiappella 116 Elono Duonocore We can be the heroes, just for one doy We con bear them, forever and ever Yes. we con be heroes, forever ond ever. — Dovid Bowie Dorryl Duyckes If you're gonno do ir. do if up. Anthony Coliendo Sick Puppy Antonietto Coputo If the sun refused to shine. I'll still be here lovin' you When mountoins crumble to the seo there will still be you ond me. — Led Zeppelin Mauro Corew It is hard to fight on enemy who hos outposrs in your head Alex Corlin There once was a note, pure ond eosy. ploying so free, like o breoth rippling by. The note is erernol I heor it. Ir sees me forever. We blend ond we die.’’ — Peter Townshend Vlnney Carella I been rrovelin' down the rood. I'm flirtin' with disaster. Got the peddle to the floor My life’s been running foster. I’m out of hope Ir looks like self destruction. How much more con we roke of oil this corruption? We re flirtin' with disaster. Y'oll know whor I mean, ond the woy we run our lives, it mokes no sense to me. Don't know obour yourself or whor you wonno be When we gomble with our rime we choose our destiny. Michele Chester 'I would not leave you. in rimes of trouble We never could hove come this for I rook the good times; I'll roke the bod I'll roke you just the woy you ore — Billy Joel Deono Chiovolo We oil know success when we oil find our own dreom And our love is enough to knock down ony woll. ond the future's been seen os men try to realize the simple secret of the note in us oil. — Peter Townshend Lori Chodkowski There is so much good in the worst of us. ond so much bod in the best of us. rhor it behooves oil of us not to rolk about the rest of us . — Robert Louis 5revenson 117 Eileen Connelly Elizobeth Copperwhire Kevin Courtois Suson Croig 118 Koren Cirniglioro Joseph Cohen Liso Colemon Julio DeAngelis Michoel Debel Lindo Chung Leorning con be likened ro poddlmg o boor you eirher odvonce wirh effort or ore cor- ned downsrreom Koren Cirniglioro Our memories of yesrerdoy will lost o lifetime We'll toke the best ond forger the rest And somedoy we II find, these ore the best of times — Styx Joe Cohen This is no social crisis, just another tricky day for you Liso Colemon Give me oil of your dreoms. ond let me go along on your woy. Give me oil of your prayers to sing, ond I II turn the night into the skylight of the doy — Jim Stemmon Eileen Connelly Small opportunities ore often rhe beginnings of greor achievements. Anne Cook There is only one success ro be able ro spend your life in your own woy.1' — Christopher Morley Elizabeth Copperwhite Don't be dismayed or goodbyes A forewell is necessary before you con meet again And meeting ogoin. after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who ore friends — Richard Bach Josh Crandall Wherever you go. there you will be Darin Domiani Life is but o candle ond o dreom must give it flame — Rush Julia DeAngelis Time moy change me. but I con r change rime ' — Dovid Bowie Michael Debel School is HELL 119 Ralph DiBenedetro Jean DiFrancesco Judy Diamond Russell Detwiler Christine Doyle Gina DiLeo 120 Uso Demelos If o person hos o gool or o dreom he should srrongly believe in lr ond pursue if ro rhe fullest Jomes DeMeo Walk o srroighr rood: corry your shore of rhe load Colleen Derbyshire After oil is said ond done. I've got ro move. I’ve hod my fun I see my future or rhe roinbows end. hoppy hours, timeless friends. Jennifer Desanto Love is finding rhor with you each simple thing is something new Eoch winter hour is full of spring, eoch moment is worth cherishing It's feeling hoppy seldom blue, but darling most of oil it's you Russell Detwiler More than ony other rime in history, mankind foces o crossroad One porh leads to despair ond utter hopelessness The other ro rorol extinction Let us pray we hove rhe wisdom to choose correctly ’’ — Woody Allen Judy Diamond Forsoke nor on old friend for o new one does nor compare with him. Jean DiFroncesco The hardest rhing about climbing rhe ladder of success is getting through the crowd at rhe bottom — Anonymous Gina DiLeo It is not what you give your friend, bur what you ore willing to give him that determines rhe quality of friendship. Christine Doyle No guts, no glory! John Driscoll Everybody wonts some, and I wont some too — David Lee Roth Joseph Duane Likes skiing, football, ohd lacrosse Shown Duane Sorry my kormo just ran over your dogma. 121 122 Paul Fenwick Domenick Feo Dino Fico Jeanne Fico Jonathan Fields Joan Finkbeiner Alysso Over Keep a place for rhe human race keep ir open wide Give it rime ro fall and climb, ler the rime decide. Somerimes you wonder what's in ir for you. so you wair and you see Thor's oil you con do. Jusr ro hold on. hold our. — Jockson Browne Bersy Edgor Mony people come and go rhrough rhe doors of my life, roking whar rhey need ond giving whor rhey con. Our momenrs were only seconds of o liferime, bur so imporronr because we shored whor we could Danny Elkins Soy whor Digna Escoro Enjoys music, dancing, and Sorurdoy nighrs. Michelle-Marie Folzone Music was my firsr love, ond ir will be my lost. Music of rhe furure ond music of rhe posr To live wirhour my music, would be impossible ro do In this world of rroubles, my music brings me Through — John Miles Philip Favre Take off Orville You sir in rhe bock1 Mirchell Fein Enjoys compurers. rroveling, hunring. deep seo fishing, rrop ond skeer shooring. Paul Fenwick I come I sow I conquered. Domenick Feo Years of running up ond down miles of corridors . rummaging rhrough o bookpiled locker rhe gomes we won . reochers who reolly cored . . rhe good rimes . . . rhor so- meone special ir’s yours ro remember always. Dina Fico Angels ore brighr still. Though rhe brighresr fell. Jeanne Fico Love is rhe quier undersrondmg ond marure occepronce of imperfecrion. Ir is real Ir gives you srrengrh ond grows beyond you You ore wormed by his presence, even when he is owoy Miles do nor seporore you. You wonr him near Bur near or for. you know he is yours ond you con wair Jonorhan Fields Smile or me ond I will undersrond Thor’s somerhmg everyone does in rhe some longuoge Joan Finkbeiner Love when you con cry when you hove to Be who you musr. rhor s o porr of rhe plon Awoir your arrival wirh simple survivol. ond one doy we II oil undersrond. 123 Michael Fitzgerald Charles Fleischman Mia Freund Leslie Gallagher Denise Gilpin Mark Giovannini 124 Karen Golinsky Jonathan Gordon Porricio Fish Within each of us rhere ore momenrs of rrurh. rimes of decision, crossroads which affect the directions of our lives. Forewells ore only the beginning Morgoret Fitzgerald I've seen the bottom ond I've been on top But mostly I've lived in between. And where do you go when you get to the end of your dreom? — Don Fogelberg Michael Fitzgerald Chicks love PORT LAX 83 Charles Fleischmon All that is now. all that is gone oil that's to come, ond everything under the sun is in tune, bur the sun is eclipsed by the moon. — Pink Floyd Suzanne Flenard I will go on shining like brand new I’ll never look behind me ond my troubles will be few Christopher Forrest We con walk our rood together If our goals ore oil the some we con run olone and free, if we pursue o different oim.' — Rush Mia Freund Life is constantly chonging ond the peo- ple in it ore never the some. A year from now when my life will be totally different. I'll look bock on my life here ond remember only the best of rimes. Hopefully the memory of friends ond laughter will never fade. Denise Gilpin If you ore squeamish, don't prod the beoch rubble — Soppho Mark Giovonnini Life is too good to be token seriously Matthew Godfrey Stupidity is no excuse for nor thinking. — Sranislaw J. Lec Beth Goldsmith Time moy change me. bur I can't chonge rime' Karen Golinsky Life is to be fortified by mony friendships To love ond to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence — Sydney Smith Jon Gordon Ron cross country ond would like to run o morothon someday 125 Cynthio Gorgo Jeonne Goufevenier Jennifer Govon Natalia Grocio Mory Ann Groff Priscilla Grant Charles Green Madeline Green Todd Greenberg Charles Greenspan Joann Gorfheer Anthony Guzzello 126 Christina Ha Drew Holevy Jordan Hampton Lisa Honellin Cyndi Gorga There's nothing noble in being superior ro someone else: rhe only nobility is being superior to your former self Notolio Grocio Love is never having to soy you're sorry. — Siegol Mory Ann Graff You ain't seen nothing yet' Priscilla Grant To get friends you hove to be one. Charles Green It is o curious fact that in bod doys we con very vividly recall rhe good time is no more, but that in good doys we hove only o very cold imperfect memory of the bod Madeline Green All the world's o stage, ond we oil ploy o port, the lover, rhe dreamer, rhe clown, but o life with o smile is o life that’s worthwhile, so lough til the curtain comes down. Todd Greenberg I got on uncle in Puerto Rico spends his doys in the casinos. He left the stores mony years ogo Some soy my uncle, rhot he's o zero. I'd soy he's doin' well . . bumming round rhe beaches of Puerto Rico. The beouty of the' sunrise ond sunset ro his friends he wish he could tell. — Little Feot Charles Greenspan Mon. unlike ony other thing organic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up the sroirs of his con- cepts. emerges oheod of his accomplishments. — John Steinbeck JoAnn Grotheer These oren’r the best of times, but they ore rhe only times I know. Anthony Guzzello Do it now, there moy be o low ogoinsr it tomorrow. Christina Ha So mony faces in ond out of my life, some will just be now ond then. Life is o series of hellos ond goodbyes. I'm ofraid it s time for goodbye again. — Billy Joel Jordan Hampton All we hod of joy endures o joy within us. All the rest of life is lovelier for those years. — Clifford Box Lisa Honellin Listen to me ond I II sing you o song ond the time will go by. til you never know where it's gone. Talk ro me ond I'll tell you my dreams of glory. — James Toylor 127 David Hehn Dina Hazan Ruth Heyman Donette Hernandez Matthew Hiller David Hileman 126 Ellen Hobermon Louro Hoffman Stocey Hoffman Ken Holisher Adorn Honen Yumiko Horoguchl Debbie Harris Leorn from yesrerday: live for today, look for tomorrow, rest this afternoon Richard Hasselberger To be nobody bur yourself in o world which is doing its best night ond day to moke you somebody else — means to fight the hardest bottle which any human being con fight, and never stop fighting. — e e. Cummings Margaret Hatton When we lived near eoch other, we participated in the some activities Our friend- ship wos strong because we shored so many things. Now — living oporr we rorely see eoch other, but our friendship is even stronger becouse we shore the some feelings This closeness of hearts is whor mokes o lifetime friendship like ours. — S P $ Hilorie Hauser Yesterday is on everiosting memory Todoy is filled with friends ond laughter Tomor- row we strive for our dreams Stacey Hoffman Toke risks and get os much pleasure os you possibly con our of life Kenneth Holisher When one door of happiness closes, another opens, bur often we look so long or the closed door that we do nor see the one which hos been opened for us Adam Honen Beware of oil enterprises rhor re- quire new clothes — Henry David Thoreou 129 Andrew Huong Tereso Hunt Adorn Joseph Noncy Kahn Charles Hymon Suson lonnucci Bruce Jacobs Rochelle Kolinsky Lee Ivers Hope Jover Jeffrie-Anne Hymon Benjamin Kominow 130 Andrew Huang Genius is rhe capaciry for evading hard work ' — Hubbord Charles Hyman To err is human bur ro really screw up you need a computer Jeffrie-Anne Hyman My memories ore rhe past No one con roke them from me, bur I can't moke rhem come bock.' — Endless Love Susan lonnuci We ll moke this o world for rwo. Our memories of yesterday will lost o lifetime. We'll roke rhe best, forger rhe rest ond somedoy we'll find. — Sryx Lee Ivers I been walkin’ rhe rood I been livin' on rhe edge. Now I just got ro go before I get ro rhe ledge. So I’m going. I'm just going I'm gone— Dob Dylan Druce Jacobs If poper was mode our of cars ir would be furry ond hard ro write on Hope Jover Soil on silver girl, soil on by Your rime hos come ro shine All your dreams ore on rheir way See how they shine If you need o friend. I'm soiling right behind ' — Simon ond Gorfunkel Adorn Joseph Well. I'm disenchonred too. We re all disenchanted. — James Thurber Rochelle Kolinsky Time ir wos. ond whor o rime ir wos. Ir wos o rime of innocence, o rime of con- fidence. Long ago. ir must be. I hove o phorogroph Preserve your memories, they’re oil rhor’s left you ’ — Paul Simon Benjamin Kaminow It’s o long, lonely rood Ir rakes o certain kind of man ro carry this load ond if you wonr ir oil you gorra do is try So get bock on your feet ond get our in rhe street Moke something of yourself It's rime ro be o man — Johnny Von Zonr Bond Hilary Kanror We con be heroes just for one day We con beor rhem forever ond ever! Yes. we con be heroes — forever ond ever — David Bowie Denise Kapralos He who forgives ond forgers will moke rhe some mistake Twice, bur he who forgives ond regrets will forever grow wise. Richard Kassner We value only those things we earn by our own efforts ’ — Dwight D Eisenhower 131 Seiji Kowokomi Anjoli Kowofro Jennifer Kesner V Vv v vv Terry King Jeffrey Kiff Gerold Kitzrow Robert Klein Koren Krug Lorraine Krempski 132 Joseph LoCoprio Roger Lolroo Joonn Lonzo Richard Lopero Jennifer Loudenschloger Erik Laurence Seiji Kowakami You con only be whor you rhink you ore. If you do nor opprove If. remove if Anjoli Kowotro A friendship is o fragile thing, like rhe dusr of bloom on o butrerlfy s wing. Presum- ing on ir is like trying to keep o butterfly from fly- ing You cup your hands try not to clutch, bur it is crippled by your touch, by oil rhe self-involved demands implicit on your closing hands. — Jeon Little Jenny Kesner If rhe sun refused to shine. I would still be loving you. When mountains crumble to rhe seo. there will still be you ond me. — Led Zeppelin Gee Ai Kim If you've built castles in rhe oir. oil needn't be lost That's where they should be Now build rhe foundation under them ' — Henry Dovid Thoreou Terry King Do unto others os you would like others to do unto you. Jeffrey Kitt It is necessary to relax your muscles when you con. Relaxing your brain is fatal.” — Stirling Moss Gerald Kitzrow This world's got smaller. I’m shak- ing lots of honds. saying lots of things rhor no one understands You con shoke my tree bur you won t get me. Where am I? I rhink I'm GO GO — C Difford ond G. Tilbrook Lorraine Krempski Just do the steps you've been shown by everyone you’ve ever known, until rhe dance becomes your very own.'' — Jackson Drown Jay LaCaprio Turn our the lights — the party's over.' — Don Meredith Joann Lanza We learn from those we love — Goethe Richard Lapera Hey baby! Woke up — rhe wor's over. Jennifer Laudenschlager Cos I'm only just begin- ning This world of mine — And it seems while I was looking ir was right in front of me oil the rime — Moody Blues Erik Laurence You are going to hove to leave You con have something to ear before you leave bur you ore going to hove to leave. 133 Lloyd Lefcourt Liza Leidner Leslie Levitt Allyson Levy Heleno Li Sharon Lichten Monique Lonner Janet Lotoczko 134 Douglas Lutz Lien Luu Morgoret Lowson All rhe world's indeed o sroge And we ore merely players. Performers ond por- trayers Each another’s audience Outside the guilded coge — Rush Suson Lee It is rime to soy goodbye, but thor doesn't meon this is rhe end We will oil continue to pursue our dreams But even though not oil of our dreoms will come true, just remember to keep on smiling, for rhe better things in life ore love, friendship, ond happiness. Lloyd Lefcourt In o way on umpire is like o woman He mokes quick decisions, never reverses them, ond doesn't think you're safe when you're our — Lorry Goetz Liza Leidner Love when you con. cry when you hove to. be who you must, that's o port of rhe plon — Don Fogelberg Dove Leonard Take time to see rhe wonders of rhe world to see rhe things you've only ever heard of Dreom life the way you think it ought to be See things you thought you'd never see — P A Wright Cynthio Levitt One rood wos simple acceptance of life The other rood offered sweet peace When I mode my decision my vision become my releose — Don Fogelberg Leslie Levitt Some do Some don't Some will Some won't I might Allyson Levy To oil who shore o speciol place in my heart You've mode my whole life worthwhile with your smile Thonk you for being my friend. I will love you forever Heleno Li Everybody needs love ond odventure Everybody needs cosh to spend. Everybody needs love ond affection Everybody needs two or three friends Sharon Lichten Our memories of yesterday will lost o lifetime We'll take the best, forger the rest.and someday we'll find these ore the best of rimes. Monique Lonner Looking out or the rood rushing under my wheels, looking bock or the years gone by like so mony summer fields, in '82 I wos 17 ond running one I don't know where I’m run- ning to I'm just running on Lourie Lovelond Don't ever give up your dreoms. and never leave them behind. Find them, moke them yours, ond oil through life, cherish them ond never let them go. Lourie Luno Cost in this unlikely role, ill equipped ro oct with insufficient roct. one must put up bar- riers to keep oneself intact. — Rush 135 Noncy Morin Honey Mortin Morio Mosi Adorn Mozo Dyonn Mozzeo Mary Lou McCarthy Xuyen Ly Susan Mock Alexis Mojono Michael Molotino Vincent Molotino Loughmon Molekon 136 Elizabeth McCorvill Jeanne McEntee Danny McGowan Luke McGregor Susan Mack I wonder whor tomorrow hos in mind for me or om I even in irs mind or oil. Perhaps I'll ger o chance ro look oheod ond see os soon os I find myself o crystal boll. Vincent Molotino There is o time to let things hop- pen ond o rime to moke things happen. — Hugh Prather Loughman Malekan Keep on dreaming until your dreams come true Nancy Mann You're never fully dressed without o smile. Nancy Martin When you're down ond troubled ond you need some lovin' core ond nothin', nothin' is going right, close your eyes ond think of me ond soon I will be there ro brighten up even your darkest night. Winter, spring, summer, or foil, oil you hove to do is coll ond I'll be there . . You've got o friend! — Corole King Mario Masi I never ceose ro omoze myself Dyann Mozzeo So before we end ond then begin, we ll drink o roost ro how it's been A few more hours to be complete, o few more nights on satin sheers. A few more rimes that I con soy, Tve loved these days. — Billy Joel Mary Lou McCarthy It was nor foes to conquer nor sweethearts ro be kind, but it wos friends ro die for that I would seek ond find. — Houseman Elizabeth McCorvill I hove tried ro live my life so that my family loves me. my friends respect me ond the others con do whatever the hell they wont. — John Woyne. Jeanne-Marie McEntee When one door of hap- piness closes, another one opens, but often we store or the closed one for so long that we don't see the open one Danny McGowan Likes the Mongers, the Giants the Mers ond ice-hockey. Luke McGregor Now I believe that every mon con choose his destiny If you believe that you ore weak, then weak you'll surely be. Oh. but if you live for partying, ond live for peace of mind, just hold fast to your dreoms. my friend, that's just whor you II find. One of o kind. yeah, one of o kind ond the buzz stops here. — Gory Ross ington. Allen Collins, ond Chris Simmons 137 iiiminiiiiiin Christina Melinas William Melinas Patricia Melnicke Mary Katherine Michalak Keni Milan Stacie Milhoven 138 Amy Miller Debra Miller Kae Minami AnneMarie Mione Nicolas Miscioscio Julia Moll Thomos McMorrow Can you use rhem old U.5. Blues?'' — Jerry Gorclo Kelly McMullen Take your rime, rhink o lor. why think of everything you've got. couse you will still be here tomorrow though your dreoms moy not. — Cot Stevens Patricio Melnicke I olwoys thought that love would lost o lifetime. though how the seasons they seem to fade owoy. Now I'm left here on my own living oil my dreoms olone. but the one that won’t come true is to shore my love with you. Mary Katherine Michalak Grow old olong with me! The best is yet to be. The lost of life, for which the first was mode. Our rimes ore in his hands. — Robert Browning Kerri Milan If you love something set it free, if if comes bock to you it’s yours, if it doesn't it never wos. Stacie Milhoven All the rime, all the wasted rime . All the years waiting for o sign — to rhink I hod it oil. . . oil the rime. Amy Miller We shall fight on the beaches. — W. Churchill Debro Miller If you seorch for tenderness, if isn’t hord to find You con hove the love you need to live but if you look for truthfulness, you might just as well be blind If olwoys seems to be so hard to give. — Billy Joel Annmarie Mione I spent my best rimes with you, we creoted laughter when we were blue. So many rimes we went out of our way to help eoch other through the doy. Sure, there were days when we fought, bur you know this friend- ship can t be bought. We always managed to see It through, my friends I'll never forget you. Julie Moll He wos just o fox like o hundred thou- sand other foxes Bur I mode him my friend ond now he is unique in all the world. — Antoine de Soint Exupery 139 Pomelo Murray Suzanne Murray Joseph Murphy Susan Murphy Ronald Musselwhife Elise Noppi 140 Carmelo Mongelluzzo Today well lived mokes every yesterday o dreom of hoppiness ond every tomorrow o vision of hope. Kevin Mont Sometimes there's o port of me just o turn from here. There ore stars in the Southern sky, ond if ever you decide you should go, there is a toste of time sweet ond honey, down the twelve bridges rood. Mott Moro Do not live in the post, but rother leave o space in your mind to remember it always. Karen Morrissey There's only one direction in the faces that I see. It’s upword to the ceiling, where the chamber s soid to be Like the forest fire for sunlight that takes root in every tree they ore pulled up by the mognet. believing they're free. —Genesis Sean Muir We dronk o thousand times, now we hove to romble on.” — Led Zeppelin Pom Murroy Those crozy nights that I remember in my youth! I do recoil, those were the best rimes most of oil! With love to my friends forever. Sue Murray Love when you con. Cry when you hove to. Be who you must. That's o port of the plon. Ron Musselwhite The world consists of those people who ore heroes ond those who ore zeroes. Elise Nappi Looking of the rood rushing under my wheels I don’t know how to tell you oil just how crozy this life feels. I look oround for the friends that used to pull me through Looking into their eyes I see them running too. — Jockson Browne Gregory Newby Overcome space, ond oil we hove left is here. Overcome time ond oil we hove left is now. And in the middle of here ond now, don't you think we might see eoch other once or twice? Andrew Newman The real price of everything, whot everything really costs to the mon who wonts to acquire it, is the roil ond trouble of ac- quiring it.” — Adorn Smith George Nichols If matters not how straight the gate, how chorged with punishments that scroll. I om the master of my fote: I om the captain of my soul.” — Williom Ernest Henley. Jeanette Nocera If the sun refused to shine, I'd still be loving you. If mountains crumbled to the seo it would still be you ond me. 141 Alexonder Pounovic Richard Peneski Nancy Pederson Jaime Pereyro Kenneth O'Day Make the most of yourself, for that is oil there is to you. — Ralph Woldo Emerson Jimmy Oitzinger On o cold winter’s night, when the snow's just right, oil you need is a mirror ond o spoon ond life will be or irs fullest height Jeremy Ornstein For long you live ond high you fly. ond smiles you'll give ond rears you'll cry, ond oil you touch ond oil you see is oil life will ever be — Pink Floyd Donald Pork 'I hove hod ploymores. I hove hod companions in my days of childhood, in my joyful school doys All, oil ore gone, the old fomilior faces — Charles Lomb Jeon Poscucci Yesrerdoy is bur o dreom. ond tomor- row is only a vision, bur rodoy. well-lived, mokes yesrerdoy o dream of happiness ond every tomorrow o vision of hope. Jonathan Patterson 'I know whot I like, ond I know whot I know. — Genesis Alexander Paunovic America is o number of unlimited possibilities. Nancy Pederson I decided long ogo never to walk in anyone’s shadow If I foil, if I succeed, of least I’ve lived os I believe. No matter whot they take from me. they con’r roke awoy my individuali- ty.” — George Denson Richard Peneski Do not wolk behind me, for I might get lost. Do not wolk before me, for I might not follow. Just wolk by my side, ond we will wolk in friendship. 143 Carmen Pierri Margaret Pretzfelder Samantha Prewitt Madeline Pugliese Edward Punt Karen Providenti 144 Terrence Rafferty Robert Randal Doreen Pergola “Sometimes I wonder . where I've been . . who I om . do I fir in We re olwoys proving who we ore . . olwoys reaching for thor rising star . . to guide me for. — Irene Coro Cormen Pierrl Interests ore donee, singing, volleyball, ond cheerleoding. Hubert Plummer ” — Morcel Morceou Sara Pohl “Don't walk in front of me I moy not follow Don't walk behind me . I moy not lead Walk beside me ond just be my friend “ — Comus Karen Providenti “If you live for love ond truth, ond live for peace of mind, hold fost to your dreams my friend, that’s just whot you'll find.” — Ross- ingron Collins Madeline Pugliese Be nor ofroid of life. Believe thor life is worth living, ond your belief will help create the focr. Edward Punt This Bud's for me! Brian Rabinowitz “Dost thou love life? Then do not squonder rime, for that is the stuff life is mode of.'' — Benjamin Fronklin Terence Rafferty “It's been such o long time I think I should be going. Time doesn’t wait for me.- it keeps on rolling. There's o long rood. I gorto sroy in time with, I gorto keep on chosing that dream; although. I moy never find it.'' — Boston 145 Mary Rice Alyse Richter Kevin Redden Janet Rice Alvaro Rincon Michael Rosen Paulo Rosenberg llene Rosenzweig Glen Rosini 146 Jeffrey Rothenberg Todd Rothenberg Kenneth Rudin Robert Rudzitis Kevin Redden Ir s Wednesdoy! Let's hit rhe rink! Jonet Rice ’ Children begin by loving rheir parenrs. After o time, they judge rhem. Rarely, if ever, do rhey forgive them.'' — Oscor Wilde Mory Rice Time oheod will coll us ro go our seporore ways. Our friends we never forger, bur if we pass by memories, we promise ro remember ro meet in further woys. Alyse Richter I knew rhere'd come o doy when we would hove ro soy goodbye . . A kiss for luck ond we re on our woy . . Bur oh how I've loved rhese days. Undo Rose After oil rhor we've been through, I will moke it up ro you; I promise ro. And ofrer rhor's been said ond done, you’re just o port of me I can't let go.” — Lee Horvey Elizabeth Rosen ’ From ghoulies ond ghosries ond longleggery beosries ond things rhor go bump in rhe night, Good Lord, deliver us! — Scottish Proyer Glen Rosini Nor often comes rhe chonce ro leorn from others. When it does come, it is often too vogue ond fleering, which is why one cannot easily recognize that moment Todd Rothenberg “Whor you own is your own kingdom,- whor you do Is your own glory, whor you love is your own power, whor you live is your own story. In your head is rhe answer. Let your heart be the anchor ond beat of your own. — Neil Pert Kenny Rudin No one goes there anymore. It's too crowded ” — Yogi Berra Robert Rudzitis It Is the substance 147 Joe Sontoli Susan Soul Anno Sborro Eugenio Scola 148 Nicholas Scandolios Scott Scarro Morio Scovello Arthur Schoier Pefer Sola way Hoppin' bars and driving cars ond serrin' ourselves free, burning condies or borh ends is the only woy ro be. — Blackfoor Agnese Sontoli Happiness is o sign of courage. Susan Soul Perhaps rhe mosr voulable resulr of oil education is rhe ability ro moke yourself do rhe thing you hove ro do, when it oughr ro be done, whether you like it or nor. This is rhe first lesson rhor hos ro be learned — Thomas Huxley Nick Scandalios God is love ond he who dwellerh in love dwellerh in God ond God in him — The Bible Mario Scovello Ir is one of rhe blessings of old friends rhor you con afford ro be stupid with them. Arthur Schoier Aim or rhe sun and you will reach ir, bur your orrow will fly higher rhon if aimed or on object on o level with yourself. — J. Howes Gary Schanzer If I wasn't o little crazy, this ploce would drive me insone. — Alan Aldo 149 Stephen Schuldner Foith Scobbo Irka Seng Amir Shofy Gayle Shapiro Jennifer Sheppord Hiroshi Sekiya Michael Shaub I Jeff Schor Srefanie Schwartz Elizabeth Schlaefer Stephanie Schniebolk Jeff Schor My son soid. Doddy. I don't wont to go to school, 'couse the teochers o jerk: he must think I'm o fool.’' Stefonie Schwartz Recognize It's your life, now in review As you stay for the ploy, fantasy hos in store for you, o glowing light will see you through. It's your doy Shining doy — oil your dreoms come true. As you glide with the wind, os you fly oway, give o smile from your lips ond soy. I om free. Yes, I'm free now. I'm on my woy Faith Anne Scobbo My wonts ore simple — the BEST will do Irka Seng If I could live my life over ogoin, there would be mony changes, bur I will olwoys treosure my friends Liz. Suson, Mary Lou, Eve. ond Lourie Love yo olwoys. Amir Shofy Whot you own is your own kingdom, whot you live is your own story; what you do is your own power, whot you love is your own glory.'' — Rush Gayle Shapiro Everyone I know, everywhere I go. people need some reoson to believe I don't know obout anyone but me. If it takes oil night, that'll be oil right, if I con get you to smile before I leove — Jockson Browne Michael Shaub He’s wise enough to win the world, but weok enough to lose it. — Rush Jennifer Sheppard Now I know my life hos given me more than memories We con see that for every moment there's o reoson to carry on. To my mom — there will olwoys be o very special port of my heart just for you. I love you! Andrea Sherman ‘God hos given man two arts: music ond gymnastics. — Plato Kenneth Shiu Likes computers, flying, ond remote control planes Adityo Shroff People who know little ore great talkers, while men who know much soy little. — Rousseau Nanci Silverstein It's the laughter we will remember. 151 Phillip Simon Susan Smith Jennifer Sommerman Pofricio Sindel Neil Smithline Shori Sperling Kevin Stoscovoge Lawrence Spero Richard Smith Karen Skinner 152 Phillip Simon ' Whar key will unlock rhe gore ro rhe infernol pir of Hodes? Whis-key — J. C Furnos Porricio Sindel Once you hove rhe cop ond gown, oil you need ro do is open your mourh. Whorever nonsense you rolk becomes wisdom, ond oil rhe rubbish, good sense.” — Moliere Richord Smirh Desperorion shows irs ugly foce in mony woys No one con escope rhe rimes we live in. The answers ore so simple ond we oil know where ro look. Bur ir s easier jusr ro ovoid rhe question ” — Kansas Susan Smirh Enjoys field hockey, Sporrs Night, ond volunteering or rhe Helen Keller Norionol Center. Neil Smithline Enjoys tennis, bicycling, ond rhe Com- puter Club. Jennifer Sommermann The love in your heart wosn’r pur there ro sroy: love isn't love rill you give it away Shari Sperling The worst is nor so long os we con soy This is rhe worst Deborah Steiner At rimes I understand you ond I know how you've tried I've worched while love commands you and I've watched love poss you by At rimes I think we re drifters just searching for o friend, o brother, o sister, but then rhe passion flores ogam. Georgia Strickland If you love someone set him free. If he comes bock, it wos meant ro be If he doesn't it never wos. Debra Strugots Away over yonder is o ploce rhor I know In o garden of wisdom from some long ogo dreom Moybe tomorrow I'll find my woy. To rhe lond where rhe honey runs in rivers each doy ond rhe sweer resting good life is so easily found. Woy over yonder — rhor's where I'm bound 153 Robert Swiocki Eleanor Taub Sonrina Terroni Suson Tesoriero Ronold Szoro Peter Tiberio Warren Trunz Hector Tobor Linda Trotta Dawn Thompson ■ 154 Korin Vonderveer Jennifer Vorenko Suson Switzer Life is for too imporronr o thing to ever tolls seriously about — Oscor Wilde Eleanor Taub From the look in your eyes I fell in love wirh you Whor could I do? You were mode in heoven You ore my dreom come true Don't stop your love Sanrina Terroni Loves to smg donee write poetry ond lough or funny things Suson Tesoriero The grand essentials of happiness ore something to do something to love ond something to hope for ' — Chalmers Peter Tiberia Work consists of whatever o body is obliged to do Ploy consists of whatever o body is nor obliged to do — Mork Twain Eric Tiffany Whor con we know? Thor is. whor con we be sure thor we know, or sure rhor we know we knew it. if it is ell knowoble or hove we simp- ly forgotten it ond ore too embarrassed to soy anything? — Woody Allen Linda Trotta Stay wirh me. my love I hope you’ll always be right here by my side if I ever need you In your arms I feel so sofe ond so secure Every day is such o perfect day to spend olone wirh you. because Patrick, you’re my blue sky you’re my sunny doy — Genesis. Allmon Brothers Susan Turrletaub Whor else is sacred? Oh, Romeo ond Juliet for instance And oil music is. — Philboyd Studge Mokiko Ushiyamo If you con imagine it you con ochieve it. If you con dreom it you con become it — William Arrhur Word Korin Vanderveer If you con imagine it. you con ochieve it If you con dreom it you con become it — Williom Arthur Ward Jennifer Varenka Humanity is outraged in me ond with me We must nor dissimulate nor try to forget this indignation which is one of the most passionate forms of love. — George Sand 155 Allison Vernick Robert Vetrone Erik Von Lorenz Leslie Walker James Wolsh Crissy Warren Alison Waters Michael Waters Allison Weber Seth Weinberg 156 Jonathon Weinress Gregg Weinstein Douglas Werner Neil Werner Allison Vernick My memories here ore rhe posr No one con roke rhem from me. bur I can’t moke rhem come bock — Endless Love Robert Vetrone Rivers belong where they con rom- ble. eagles belong where they con fly I've got to be where my spirit con run free, go to find my corner of rhe sky Carol Villani You're living, so you mighr os well live Don't just exist.” — Billy Joel Leslie Walker If you love something set it free If it comes bock it's yours. If it doesn’t, it was never meant ro be Crissy Warren If you woke and don’t wont to smile if it rokes just o little while, open your eyes ond look or rhe doy You'll see things in o different way Alison Waters Each moment of rhe yeor hos its own beouty. o picture which wos never seen before and'which will never be seen again.” — Emerson Michael Waters Life is o psychological effect Allison Weber Take o chill pill. Seth Weinberg Even o mon who is pure or heart ond soys his prayers by night moy become a wolf when the wolfbane blooms and rhe moon Is shining bright. Greg Weinstein You've got to ploy the gome! Douglas Werner Likes fishing, bowling, ond sculpting in stone 157 Valerie Werter Daniel Wheeler Susan White Christopher Wiggins Michelle Wolpert Scott Wood Bryan Yoblons 158 Noah Yanowitz Volerie Werter Avoid loud ond oggressive per- sons: they ore vexations ro rhe spirit If you com- pare yourself with others, you moy become vain ond bitter, for always there will be greater ond lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements os well os your plans — Desideroro Susan White Grab o chonce ond you won't be sorry for o mighr-hove-been. — Ronsome Christopher Wiggins If ever we tell anybody.' said Roger in on owed tone, rhor you taught o six foot Easter egg to count to ten. — Demon Knight Michelle Wolpert Time posses by quickly, my friend Good times we've hod will soon come ro on end But rhe memories will always bind us together in o special woy rhor will lost forever Scott Wood The gome isn’t over until rhe for lody sings Katherine Wunder If you love something, set it free If it comes bock, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Bryan Yablans You con choose from phantom feors ond kindness that con kill. I will choose o path rhor's cieor. I will choose free will. Noah Yonowitz Why worry about tomorrow? It will be gone the day after. Matthew Yee Grab some snow ond build yourself o mountain ' — Hoircut 100 Denise Zohn If I hove the gift of prophecy ond know oil mysteries ond oil knowledge, ond if I hove oil foirh. so os ro remove mountains, bur do not love, it profits me nothing. Robbie Zeboido Benord Zsiklo 159 Robbie Zeboida Don’t judge o book by its cover. 160 ROADS We ore classmates — companions of the road. We arrive at Schreiber in eagerness and some confusion. Who will we know? Who will be new? Will friends be found? Weber grods and Sousa grads find rhor they ore now sirring side by side in rhe some dosses. Together they face rhe new courses, new routines, new teachers. By junior year, rhe emphasis has shifted. Newness has been replaced with rhe secure feeling of real companionship. Juniors know rhe ropes: who to study with, who to hove fun with, who to rely on in o crisis. Juniors ore ex- perienced travelers, wise to the ways of rhe rood. We start out os individuals, bur we move ahead os classmates, companions, and friends. CLASSES 162 164 165 167 I think they got me on comero. It's better in the Bahamas. The Knights of the Square Table. Hey, Pat McPartlond! Long distance is the next best thing to being there. We surrender... 170 Who does math in the Moth Resource Center? You don't hove to be o straight A student. If you ore, then you think too much. And one, two, three, one, two, three ... dip. Crest Test, 1983. All if takes is teamwork. 171 It's Downy fresh! Best time of the day— 3:051! Are you coming or going? Peter Cybriwsky and John Simpson check out the lobby. Daylight is the best time to read your American Studies book. 172 They come from o lond down under. Come on, I dore you! Want to buy o yearbook raffle? Maureen O'Holpin, Shown Baskerville, and Poolo Simoneffi get ready to leave school. 0 Surprise, Scott Corr? 173 Like, like could yo die? In Reference Room. Scon Kehlenbeck glonces ot beouriful doy. If you could reod my mind, whof o role my thoughts would tell. Me? Stond up ond show my Underolls? Here's Christine Gullo toking the Pepsi Challenge. 174 You get by with o little help from your friends. Aooh ... lost two mods on o Fridoy. 1 Jennifer Burrows is cought smiling. Dovid Chen is in the twilight zone. Morgoret Egon rodiotes happiness. Get that devilish look off your face! Meesho Holm ond Suson Hoiken ore amused by the book, 5weef Thursday. 175 The SAT's encircle oil of us. Grades drop, after school activities and oil sports ceose to exist os oil the juniors crom to learn the mean- ing of myrmidon ond how many beeps equal o bop. Nor only that, bur oil the teachers think that since now we've lived through o year of the Schreiber experience, we con handle o copious quantity of drudgery. They oil happen to schedule rests on the some day. We think they do it to bring on anx- iety arracks. Suddenly, after we receive our PSAT scores, we realize how much work we hove ahead of us. In- stead of being with our friends after school or participating in school events, we must hurry home so we won't keep our tutors waiting. We also get up on cold Saturday mornings when we wont to stay in bed. We know that if we don't, we will be lore for our SAT courses. We look forward to the doy when we no longer hove to use senioriris os o junior's excuse. 176 One of rhe best things obour being o junior is rhor you moy quolify for driver educorion ond then finolly be oble to drive — legally. Cor” moy be one of rhe few courses which people soy that they look forward to. Suddenly or rhe end of rhe sophomore year, there is o big discussion of everyone's birthdoy. Everyone wonders ond worries whether or not his bir- thday is within the driver education deadline. Lucky juniors who quolify spend or least twelve hours in the simulator, the portable building outside the gym. It contains obour ten practice cars where students pretend to drive while watching o movie. When rhe semester comes to o close, everybody waits to receive his blue cord. Then, finolly. they con drive without on adult ond they con stop osking for rides. 177 Saga of a Sophomore Oh no. another year of school! I con't believe It's September olreody — the summer flew by. This year will be so dif- ferent — getting used to modulor scheduling, meeting new friends, seeing old ones, getting new teachers, ond choosing new courses. So many dif- ferent things! I con't wait but or the some rime I om very uptight. I felt like o fool when I almost tripped while wolking up the sroirs to the main entronce. Everyone was watching, how embarrassing. I finally mode it in. safely, bur finding my homeroom was another story. All I knew was thor it wos on the ground floor. I hod no idea in which direction to walk though. Moss confusion wos everywhere. Luckily, I found o senior that I knew ond he directed me. I walked in there not knowing anyone. . . 178 Soon enough. I received my mysterious schedule. Whot the heck is this? It looks like o telephone bill. Accor- ding to this I'm toking three different sociol studies courses ond two longuoges. There must be some misroke. I hove to see my guidonce counselor, quick. Moybe. If I'm lucky. I'll get on oppointment in o week or two 179 Despite the mix-up in my schedule. I at- tempted to find my first doss. I ended up fin- ding the room even though I hod no ideo of how I got there. I felt creepy under the eyes of the students ond the suspicious glonce from the teocher. I didn't even reolize rhor I wos ten minutes lore! The only empty seot wos directly in front of the teocher. I sot wondering how I could ever moke if through the doy . . . 180 My friends ond I hod ogreed ro meer eoch other during our free rime in the cofererio. We waited on the line for food ond. offer searching, finally found empty choirs. We were ofroid to sir with seniors, so we took o table in the for bock corner of the cofererio. After o few minutes, I glanced or the clock. I panicked when I realized that I wos five minutes lore for class ogoin. I raced our of the cofererio, searching my pockets for the schedule. It wos gone! Where did I leave if? Just hod it o second ogo. I couldn’t remember. I'm dead!'' I thought. Suddenly, I remembered the second copy in my locker. Whor o relief! But whor wos the locker combo? Oh no! I wos never, ever coming bock to this school ogoin . . . 181 Eventuolly, I figured our rhe combino- rion ond opened rhe locker. I found my schedule jusr ro see rhor I hod rwenry minures unril rhe nexr closs. I felr so srupid. Afrer rreocherous, redious hours. Ir wos finally 3:05. Bur I couldn'r go home unril 5:45 because of volley boll procrice. When I gor home my morher asked me ren million quesrions: How wos school? Whor did you do? Do you like your new reochers? I didn'r wonr ro rhink anymore ond wished rhe summer hod never ended . .. 182 Somehow, I mode if through rhe yeor Everybody soys fhor sophomore yeor is rhe eosiesf, bur ro me ir wos murder. I was terrified of walking into rhe cofererio olone ond of trying ro find fomilior faces among oil rhe people I wos ofroid of asking o srronge reocher for help ond of raising my hand in class. Walking down ony holl full of seniors wos totally unbeoroble. Now it's June. When I look bock upon the yeor, I lough or the problems which I thought were so immense. Now I look forward to my junior yeor when I won’t be o stronger anymore. 183 1985 186 187 SPORTS Sports divert us from the pressures of the ocodemic route. Sports offer fost-poced thrills and excitement to break the confines of the sometimes narrow rood. Searching for challenge or on outlet for tension on the lacrosse field or the cross-country track, those who participate in sports find satisfaction and reword. In addition, sports allow on individual to acquire important personal qualities. The perseverance and endurance gained through sports ore necessary for advancement on whichever rood one chooses to travel. 188 FALL SPORTS '82 FALL SPORTS DISPLAY CHARACTER September meons bock ro school ond bock ro the ploying fields for the hundreds of Schreiber orhleres. Foil of 1982 wos morked by hord work, dererminorion, ond chorocter. Depleted by the smallest turn out in Schreiber history, the football ream wasn't able ro field o junior varsity. Worse, the varsity squod lost its first six gomes. However, through hord work ond determination. Port wos able ro goin o victory ogoinst Mossopequo in the final home gome of the season. The strongest ream that Schreiber fielded this foil wos the girls’ soccer team. The squod cruised through its regulor season, compiling o 12-2 record. The Vikings mode the ployoffs look easy until they were defeated in the semi-finols by Berner. The character of the ream wos ex- emplified when goolie Cynthio Sher- man wos knocked over ond suffered o concussion ogoinst Wonrogh. The gome hod to be reployed the next doy. The Vikings come bock red hot allowing only seven shots on goal ond winning by o score of 7-2. Another highlight of the '82 foil sports season occurred when the boys' gymnastics team captured the Nassau County title for the second yeor in o row. Unlike most of the other sports, gymnastics is complete- ly individual. Each member of the teom must strive for perfection in his individual event. According to cooch Tom Edgerton, the key ro the ream's success wos pride, priority, ond com- mitment. In the foil of 1982, every Schreiber athlete demonstrated these troits. P. D.SCHREIBER H.S. 7 liJ ltiqS • I w m wm 30 DOWN 5 r: n-n • • 9 • • —i U'U TOliO BALLON QTB. IQ 35 4 Football Fights Bock Port foorboll scrimmoged with bureaucracy this yeor. It was a bruis- ing contest. First. Schreiber was bumped into a rougher league bas- ed on changes in school enrollment. This apparently scored off many potential players. Due to this lock of students, the junior varsity squod hod to be dropped to occommodore o league rule about the number of players on a varsity ream. The slow occumulotion of players required to fill o ream, forced the Vikings to forfeit their first gome rhonks to another league rule specifying o minimum number of practices. The team's record of one win ond seven losses does not tell the story of the season. The real story is of guts ond dedication on the port of those players who come our for the reom ond practiced hard ond ployed with their heads up. The bockfield wos led by running bocks Keith Owens (all-division) ond Mike Gulirti. Quarterbacking wos shored by Jon Cannon (all-division) ond Jim Dolimonre. Two time oil- conference ond three yeor starter. Terence Rafferty showed the poise of experience. Ron Musselwhite (oil- division) ond Chris Avozis were offen- sive line regulors. The defensive line depended on three yeor starter John Driscoll, Mike Rosen. Jimmy Wolsh. and Lorry Drown. The highlight of the Vikings' seoson come on o cold. November Saturday when Port won its first gome of the seoson to end o six gome losing streak. Leoding the scoring wos Keith Owens with two touchdowns ond Mike Gulitti with one in the Vikings' 20-14 win over Mossopequo. Bottom Row: Chris Poscale, Mark Musto. Windsor Kinney, John Simpson. John Can- non. Chris Avozis, Jimmy Dolimonre. Ed Coffey. Middle Row: Ken Loze, Keith Owens. Jimmy Wolsh. Mike Rosen. Howard Hecht, Kevin Dochner, Bobby Pollock. Mike Gulitti. Top Row: Borry Milhoven, Cesar Lorroinzo, Eric Tiffany, Russel Germonis, Vincenzo Terroni, Coach Royfield, John Dettori, Mike Desonris. Wolter Polowsky, Cooch Weickel, Lorry Brown, Paul Fenwick, Joe Dell. Cooch Biro, Joson Diamond, Terence Rafferty, Ron Musselwhite, John Driscoll. Chris Vlohos. 192 Boys' Vorsiry Soccer Proves Inconsistent ' Doctor Jekyl ond Mr. Hyde describes the vorsiry soccer reom’s season The ream starred the seoson with high hopes. After the first 13 gomes, they were 7 2 3 ond tied for first place The next three gomes were oil losses. This caused o drop from first place to fourth place The first-round ploy-off gome wos ogoinsr Freeport After o two-hour bus ride, the team rook the field — without o worm-up. At the end of regulation rime the score wos tied or 1-1. The gome wos colled due to darkness Next doy. the boys won in o shootout. The ream become used to long bus rides because most gomes were or least one hour owoy Port bowed out of the ploy-offs gracefully losing by the score of 1-0 to Berner. This wos their best gome of the seoson even though they lost. Berner or the time of the gome wos ranked number one on the Island. Leading scorer Chris Cochrone hod eight goals for the year. Sophomore Corlos Lorroinzo hod seven ond senior Jeff Kirr contributed five. The team wos oided by strong defense consisting of Kirt. Mott Godfrey. Chris Godfrey. Peter Sreincke Kirr wos named oil-conference ond Godfrey wos named to the oil- division teom. Other seniors con- tributing to the team s success were Tony Coliendo. who come up with the clutch goals Dovid Hehn ond Mohhomed Givehchi come out runn- ing ond never stopped Jeff Schor, Peter Tiberio, ond Benje Kominow were tenacious ond rough oil seoson. Lloyd Lefcourt come up with the saves. Bottom Row: Pot Doyle. Afshin Forohon. Chris Sronkoris, Benje Kominow. Mohomod Givenchi. Tony Perez. Middle Row: Jeff Schor. Peter Tiberio. Corlos Lorroinzo. Dovid Hehn. Peter Cybriwsky. Dovid Guttmon. Greg Kiey. Tony Coliendo Top Row: Chris Becker. Peter Sreincke. Chris Cochrone. Scott Dovern. Lloyd Lef- court. Jeff Kitt, Mott Godfrey, ond Cooch Roger Winter. 194 195 Port Gymnastics: A Dynasty Is Born The Port Gymnastics team con now be considered o dynasty. For the se- cond consecutive year, the team captured the County Championships. In the post 12 years, the Vikings hove won nine division titles ond four County Championships. This year, the team wos headed by Mott Hiller who finished first in the county on the still rings. Adorn Honen wos first in the county in oil around floor exercise ond vaulting. Kenny Rudin. Jon Fields, ond Joe Murphy oil finished near the top in their events. The teom breezed through its regular season defeating Mossope- quo. Formingdole. Baldwin, Ploinedge. Locust Volley, ond Oyster Boy. When the time come for the County Championships, it wos the team veterons' contribution which allowed Port to retain the crown. Coptoin Adorn Honen pointed out that the teom holds on abundance of sophomore ond junior tolent in Stefono Corta, George Mochizuki, ond Peter Smith. Cooch Tom Edger- ton soid. “This team is one which runs on pride, priority, ond commitment.” Joe Murphy, Bobby Burns, George Mochizuki, Kenny Rudin. Mott Hiller. Adorn Honen, Kevin Neenom, John Fields, Peter Smith, Stefono Corto, Mark Schremwetter. 196 J.V. Soccer Achieves 13-2 Record Cooch Rob Pfizenmoyer is notorious for his hord work ethic,- however, it hos poid off. The squod closed our its seoson wirh o 13 2 record. The reom ployed best ogoinsr Ploinedge. The offense pur ten points on the boord, while the defense did nor ollow o single gool. Other Port victories included Wonrogh (10-1), ond Bethpoge (7-0). Chris Condello ond Peter Moguire eoch hod more rhon ten gools for the seoson. An- tonio Bolanos wirh his powerful foot ond John Cioroli wirh his aggressive ploy were also major contributors to the ream's success. Bottom Row: Corlos Gorcio, Peter Swiocki, Ruben Renderos, Bernie Lee. William Renderos. Dovid Hollander, Mitchell Cohen. Scott Hor- ding, Gregg Luckmon. Top Row: Won Hong, Chris Condello, John Cioroli, Chris Greely. Dovid Addis, Corlos Olmedo. Steven Apolonr, Chucky Bennett. Anroneo Bolonos, Peter Moguire (hiding) Scott Morsel, Donny Solerno. Cooch Robert Pfizemoyer 198 Runners, Take Your Marks, GO! The boys' cross country ream hod its most successful season ever Under the coaching of Mr. Acevedo, rhe team compiled o dual meet record of 13-1. ond placed second in rhe con- ference chompionships. They even went on to finish third in the county chompionships. ond also to win two prestigious meets rhe Syosset Invita- tional ond. for rhe second con- secutive year, the Teddy Roosevelt Invitational. Chris Forrest set two school records, ond wos named to rhe oil-county team. Mike Chrisrionsen ond Paul Mondel were nomed to the oil- conference ream. The other out- standing members of rhe vorsify ream included seniors Kevin Alex- ander, Kevin Courtois. ond Shown Duone. juniors Chris Courtois ond Ken Dorr, ond rhe ream's brightest pro- spect for the future, freshmon Orion Courtois. The girls' cross country team coach- ed by Mr. Druce McDonald enjoyed o successful season which con be better measured by improvement of in- dividual times thon by win-loss dual meet record. It wos the largest team ever with o roster of sixteen girls. Outstanding runners included Dorothy Kroyeski ond Volerie Ullmon who both qualified for the section 8 county meet. Emily Silver who become one of rhe top runners on the ream after cutting close to five minutes off her rime ond captain Nino Somuelson who still holds rhe school record for 5K course. 20:51. ond who wos elected to rhe oil-division ream. Bottom Row: Dono Borooshion, Ken Dorr. Brian Robinowitz, Chris Forrest. Steven Wishnew. Top Row: Poul Mondel. Kevin Alexander. Chris Cour- tois. Kevin Courtois. Shown Duone. Bobby Hollock, Mike Christiansen. Brian Courtois. Bottom Row: Anne Boyle. Undo Con- cheiro, Ann Morie Lopinsky, Volerie Ullmon Middle Row: Orly Ben-lsrael. Emily Silver. Jenny Kosmin. Rebbec- co Buder Top Row: Coach Bruce McDonald. Dorothy Kroyeski. Vivion Slorer. Nino Somuelson, Liso Bradley. Amy Binghom. 199 Soccer Scores The girls' soccer reom hod rhe finest seoson of its young existence. They coptured o second conference championship ond went oil rhe woy to rhe semi-finols of rhe Nassau Coun- ty ploy-offs. The team finished its seoson with o record of 17-3-1. Fourth year cooch Miss Joonnon described the reom this woy. We hod o nucleus of young individual talent which coupled with the up- perclassmen ond their experience mode us on awesome reom to ploy.'' The reom outscored op- ponents 34-26. while the defense recorded six shut-outs. The offensive spork wos provided by junior Corhy Wood with 29 gools. Sophomores Koren Fico ond Marilyn Zohn hod ten ond nine gools respectively. One of the highlights of the seoson wos Port's thrilling overtime victory over Garden City when Koren Fico scored with three seconds remaining. Lorer. Port upset previously unbeaten Clorke in the quorter-finols of rhe ploy-offs ond odvonced to rhe semis. Port finally succumbed to defending state champion Berner. The reom placed o record nine girls on rhe Nassau County oil-star team. Sophomores Erin Moguire ond Corhy Wood received oll-counry honors. Sophomores Jonice Nelson ond Koren Fico. ond senior Srocey Hoff- man received oll-leogue designation. Sophomores Suson Gegon. Sondi Buirron, Lisa Koup. ond junior Eileen Mulcohy oil received oil-conference honors. The reom graduated six seniors: rri-coptoins Koren Skinner. Cindy Gorgo, ond Chrissy Brower. Sue Tesoriero ond Annmorie Mione. Top Row: Srocey Hoffmon, Cooch Miss Joonnon, Cindy Gorgo, Morlene Winder. Koren Skinner. Loney Salisbury, Eileen Mulcohy, Jonice Nelson. Caroline Gegon. Koren Fico. Cindy Shermon. Middle Row: Morgrer Jeocomo. Erin Moguire. Marilyn Zohn, Liso Koup, Doree Vierri. Dione Meloni. Bottom Row: Sue Tesoriero, Sondy Buirron. Sue Gegon. Cothy Wood. Chrissy Bochner. ond Annmorie Mione. 200 201 Girls' V-DqII Spikes to Success The girls' volleyball reom ployed rough in o rough league. Division I of rhe American Conference fearured reams from large schools like Berhpage. Ploinedge ond Grear Neck Norrh. 5ome of rhe schools in rhe leogue drew players from exrensive junior high ond sporrs comp pro- grams. They were experienced ond skilled orhleres. Agoinsr rhis comperi- rion Porr’s girls finished wirh o record of 11-9. The Wonrogh gome wos rypicol of rhe hard foughr season. The Porr reom come in os underdogs ro rhe firsr ploce Wonrogh girls bur nearly pulled on upser. Porr concenrrared on excellenr defense. The ream's blocking ond spiking kepr rhem in rhe gome ro rhe end. So, despire o few close, birrer losses rhe seniors on rhe reom or- rrocred scours from colleges like Hofsrro ond Maryland. To help players in pursuir of college scholar- ships, rhe reom roped one gome ro show ro inreresred represenrorives. Denise Zohn wos chosen MVP ond Lindo Rose received rhe Coach's Award. Cooch Hulse believes rhis season wos o very good ex- perience for rhe reom ond is look- ing forward ro nexr foil. The reom consisred of rhe follow- ing members: Jennifer Doyle, Erico Bundschuh, Lyssi Dver, Karen Golin- sky, Liso Honelin, Julie Kuromoro, Corhy Rose, Peggy Horron, Tereso Hunr, Undo Rose, Chrisrine Zohn, Denise Zohn. 202 J.v. Volleyball Productive The J.V. volley boll feom ployed its woy to o successful season under cooch Lederer. The reom hod on overall record of 6-6 ond o division record of 7-5. They hod seven sophomores who learned os the season progressed ro work os o reom. Cooch Lederer soid, They hove formed o nucleus ond will con- tinue ro build ond work with their strengths. Top Row: Cooch Lederer, Liz Sreinhouser, Shoron Lichten. Noncy Rondinelli, Julie Kuromoto, Michele Zoronsky. Bottom Row: Gilsondro Grant, Melonie Kent, Debbie Rosenzweig, Morgie Kohn, Eileen Sreincke, Jackie Hort, Killeen O'Sullivon. 203 Field Hockey Rebuilds The field hockey reom hod onorher rewording seoson despire rhe loss of 14 ployers who groduored. This year's reom hod rhe difficulr rosk of gerring ro know ond appreciore eoch orher. Their record shows rhor rhey developed inro o cohesive reom. The reom finished wirh on im- pressive 7-0-0 record for rhird ploce in Conference I. The offense ser o new school record of 28 goals. All in oil, rhis was more rhon jusr o rebuilding year. Top Row: Dono Palorello, Virginio Riley, Sara Dewirller, Teri Bradley. Por McPorrlond, Kim Poellor, Srocey Milhoven, Monoger Tiono Celesrio. Middle Row: Liso Wogner, Sue Mur- ray, Pom Murroy, Undo Trorro, Susan Bodossion, Dophne Worth. Borrom Row: Jill Bodossion, Noncy Morrin, Susie Smirh ond Jenny Becker. 204 Top Row: Riro Sethi, Donno Reikmon, Noncy Dovis, Korhy Horton, Cooch Por Amzler. Mid- dle Row: Volerie Peterson, Vero Eoton, Dione Bruce. Bottom Row: Kothy Murchison, Debbie DeCesore, Chrissy Sreodmon, ond Morybeth Chester. 205 Girls' Tennis Fores Well in Suicide Division The girls' vorsiry tennis reom hod on outsronding seoson despite the loss of seven ployers. The reom finish- ed with seven wins ond five losses. Annobel Scheinberg ond Allison Froser, the number-one sophomore doubles reom, hod on excellent seoson. They proceeded to the coun- ties, bur lost in the third round. Lizzy Miller ond Louro Lozorovic remoined undefeoted until their finol morch. Michele Horn mode her debut os number-one singles ployer this seoson. Cooch Sron Mokover who supported the reom oil the woy through the seoson. soid, ‘We II get 'em next yeor! Top Row: Cooch Sron Mokover. Liz Sloon. Mory Lou McCorrhy. Debbie Miller. Lizzy Miller. Annobel Sheinberg. Dione Worshoy. Lourie Pesky, Julie Lone. Bottom Row: Julie McCorrhy, Allison Froser, Jill Rosen. Mio Freund, Louro Lozorovic. Modeline Green, ond Michele Horn. 206 WINTER SPORTS '82-'83 Boys' Vorsiry Boskerboll wos the reom to beor during rhe winter seoson. Large crowds flocked to the gymnasium twice o week to watch the reom destroy its opponents. The crowds were always vocol ond this spurred rhe ployers on. The Boys’ Wrestling team os usual hod o very successful seoson. The reom wos led by seniors Charles Green. Keith Owens. Mike Rosen, ond Jim Doy. Other strong contributors were Dove Guttmon. Jimmy Doyron, ond Art Dover. The Boys' Track team won mony meets ond collected o ton of awards. The outstanding runners were Chris Forrest. Kevin Courtois, Mike Christiansen. Brion Rabinowirz. Dorryl Buyckes. ond Shown Duone. The Girls' Gymnastics team wos o hard working group who were con- stantly striving for rhe top. The sror of the team. Elise Noppi. won rhe oll- oround in most meets. The Girls' Boskerboll team hod quite o few bright spots. Two of rhe brightest stars were junior Corhy Wood ond senior Cormello Mongelluzzo. All in oil, Schreiber teams hod o very successful winter of '63. 208 Boys' B-BqII Dominates The Vikings starred off their seoson on the wrong foot. They lost three out of their first four gomes. But with rhree-yeor starters ond co-coptoins James Abercrombie ond Mott Moro along with Todd Dumpson. Rodney Dumpson. ond Scott Corr oil returning from lost year's ream, they were ex- pected to repeat os leogue chomps. Repeat, they did! The Vikings went on a reor during the first half of the leogue seoson, beating every team by or leost 16 points. The Vikings went 11-0 before dropping their first ond only leogue gome by two points. The Vikings finished their seoson or 13-1 in leogue ploy, ond 14-4 overall, with onother leogue championship! Ploying major roles in Port's suc- cessful seoson were transfers Jimmy DeMeo ond Darin Dumpson. The ad- dition of these two fine players add- ed depth to the Port ottock. Other players on this year's Voristy squod included Scott Ash, John Spado, Jon Hirsch. Chris Cochrane, ond Ken Loze. Port was led by second year cooch Mr. Herb Sondericker. Top Row: Cooch Sondericker. Jimmy DeMeo, Chris Cochrane, Jon Hirsh, James Abercrombie, Todd Dumpson. Bottom Row: Dorin Dumpson, Mott Moro. Ken Loze, Rodney, Dumpson. Scott Ash. Jon Spodo 210 Wrestling Performs Well in Tough Division The Schreiber Varsity Wrestling Team finished its 1982-63 season with a record of 5-5-1. This record is better than many hod expected, due to Port's plocemenr into o tougher divi- sion. Throughout the season, Schreiber was o force to contend with. A bottle for third place wos lost to MocArrhur by o heartbreaking two points. Port finished the season in fifth place. The ream wos led by seniors Charles Green, Keith Owens, Jim Day ond Mike Rosen. Doth Green ond Owens were returning division stan- douts. Their contribution to eoch match will be missed next yeor. Next yeor the ream will be led by this year’s juniors ond sophomores Dovid Guttmon, Jimmy Doyron, Art Dover, ond Mark Musto, All of these In- dividual men turned in impressive vorsity records os did the graduating seniors. Coaches Busby ond Lehman looked upon the season with some satisfaction. Top Row: Dove Copello, Mike Rosen, B. J. Gober, Charlie Green, Keith Owens, Bob O'Neill, Paul Kallenberg, Vinny Mazzei. Middle Row: Artie Dover, Dovid Guttmon. Ed Coffee, Jim Doy, Charlie McNeish, Dovid Kollenberg. Bottom Row: Jim Doy ton, Robert Burns. Mark Musto. Anthony Spodo. Steven Slutsky. 212 Bowling Averages Better 162 The record shows o losing effort but if wos a positive, confidence gain- ing seoson for the Port bowlers. They improved their team overage from lost year. Lost year's 162 high overage wos topped by the entire storting varsity. In fact. Port's second highest league overage of 799 deserved better thon fifth ploce. After o slow start Jim Dolimonte re- bounded to lead the ream with o 167 overage. The team relied on onchor- mon Jim for his 10th frame strikes. He wos followed by Dove McPhillips with o 165 overage, leoding the team in 200 gomes with three Sole senior Glen Rosini ond juniors Dovid Lossmon, Vic Minervo. ond Bernie Lee were the other varsity bowlers. While other teams will be hurt by graduation, Port will not ond with o full flock of seniors they look to be championship favorites in the 1963-64 seoson. Top Row: Paul Rybecky, Cooch Hegi, John Bellini, Mike Wilcox. Mark Son- dino, Roy Schuch. Bottom Row: Dove Lossmon, Jim Dolimonte, Dove McPhillips, Vic Minervo, Bernie Lee, Glen Rosini. 214 Port Track Stars According to Coach Acevedo, the 1983 Boys' Trock reom wos very competitive.'' The nucleus of the reom consisted of three types of run- ners: distance runners, sprinters, ond middle distance runners. The runners of the distance events were Kevin Courtois, Mike Christiansen, ond Paul Mondel. Mike Gullltti. Gory Summers, ond Dorryl Buyckes were the ream's best sprinters. The middle distance runners included Ken Dorr, Shown Duone. ond Brian Rabinowitz. Highlights of the season included the reom's January 29 meet when twenty owords were won. Five medols were won In the county relays. Also, Jim Eastwood set o new school record for o mile walk with o rime of six minutes ond forty seconds. During the Christmas vocation, the team went to Brown University in Rhode Island to take port in the reloy cornivol. Top Row: Dovid Fried, Mike Chris- tiansen, Jim Eostwood. Paul Mondel, Brian Robinowitz, Chris Courtois, Kevin Alexander. Kevin Courtois. Mike Gulifti. Middle Row: Gory Sum- mers, Brian Courtois. Kevin Kone, Lee Bonios. Dovid Kone. Brian Mollin, Corlos Lorroinzo. John Eostwood. Bot- tom Row: Rich Conrlno, Dovid Lawrence. Ion Touber, Shown Duone, Ken Dorr. Dorryl Buyckes, Robert Luckmon. 215 J.V. 3 Boll Fights for .500 J.V. boskerboll ployed in rhe shodow of rhe conference chompion Vorsify reom They hod on inconsis- tent yeor. yet they hovered oround rhe 500 mork oil seoson. It was o yeor of ups ond downs with one heartbreaking loss, two lost minute wins, ond many one-sided wins ond losses in between. The toughest loss of rhe yeor was o 54-53 overtime gome against Great Neck North. The opponents tied up with only one second left on rhe clock in regulation Starters Borry Milhoven ond Cosey Beckford fouled out in overtime, ond Great Neck went on to victory. In rhe rematch, at Port, the gome ogoin went into over- time. Clutch boskets by Tommy Nix- on ond Cosey Beckford ond good defense helped Port to o 49-43 victory. The most exciting gome of the yeor rook ploce or Herricks. Port trail- ed 45-39 with only one minute ond six seconds left. But they showed their guts. Milhoven put in two long jumpers to pull Port within 45-43 Kenny Bunn then stole rhe boll, but he missed his shot. Fortunately. Dovid Heller grabbed rhe rebound, ond his shot tied rhe gome ot 45 oil. With nine seconds left, Lawrence Corley stole rhe boll ond went rhe length of the court for o loyup. Port come owoy with a 47-45 come from behind victory ond o lor of confidence. Top Row: Mork Bodoloto. Peter Swiocki. Cooch Biro. Middle Row: Dovid Heller. Borry Milhoven. Lowerence Corely. Bottom Row: Kenny Bunn. Richard Mouro. Tommy Nixon, Cosey Beckford, Corios Lor- roinzo. James Williams. 216 Girls' Track Sprints to Victory Girls' Indoor Track Team hod o very successful season. They com- pered ogoinsr the rop runners of rhe entire Eosr Coosr in such prestigious meets os rhe Dartmouth relays, the Yole Invitational, ond the Athletics Congress of Princeton University. Loney Solisbury broke rhe school record for rhe 800m run or rhe Yole Invitational. She also set o new school record for rhe 600m dosh. Coproin Liso Drodley placed third in rhe 55m hurdles or the Nassau Con- ference with o time of 8.7. Teri Drodley rook second place in rhe 55m hurdles or the Dartmouth relays, but only by on inch. This year's reom hod 24 members — the largest ever. Their traveling reom consisted of 8 girls: Karen Skin- ner, Emily Silver, Undo Concheiro, Loney Solisbury, Teri Drodley, Liso Drodley, Dorothy Kroyeski, ond Eileen Mulcahy. The girls worked very hard ond very well together. They were ranked fourth in their conference. Top Row: Cooch McDonald, Cynthio Sherman, Soroh Detwiler, Anne Mur- phy, Vivian Slorer, Koren Skinner, Christine O'Day. Middle Dow: Volerie Ullmon, Rebecco Duder, Allison Froser, Amy Corew. Amy Dinghom, Orly Den-lsroel. Dorothy Kroyeski. Dottom Dow: Jeon Goutevenier, Soroh Pohl, Lindo Conchiero. Anne Morie Lopinski, Lindo Solzhouer, Suzanne Leddy. 217 Girls' B-Doll Has Disappointing Season The Girls' Varsity Basketball ream was very young. Of rhe twelve ream members, four were seniors, two were juniors, five were sophomores, and one wos o freshman. The lock of experience hurt Port greatly in the times when post court presence might hove sav- ed rhe gome. A second problem wos injury. This constantly plagued rhe Vikings so that they could rarely ploy or full strength. Their final record wos o disappointing 4-10. High scorer wos senior Tereso McLeon who overaged 6.7 points per gome. Cormello Mongelluzzo hod rhe ream high gome of 21 points ogoinst Great Neck North. Three year varsity veteran Lyssi Dver. along with McLeon. helped to bury North with 12 buckets each. Junior Corhy Wood showed superior ball-hondling ond shooting ability throughout rhe season. Woody ond sophomore Marilyn Zohn acted os fleet-footed guards, while Ellen Hobermon snogged many reams with her repeated boll- steoling surprises. Power forward McLeon will also be remembered for her holf-court sinkers ond her under the net rebounds. Cooch Sficos wos potient ond instructive oil season. Top Row: Lyssi Dver. Cormello Mongulluso. Jill Mosby, Tereso Mdeon, Joine Warrenberg. Bottom Row: Erico Bundschuh. Dophne Werrh, Liso Koup, Ellen Hobermon, Corhy Wood. Marilyn Zohn. 218 Gymnasts Grow Strong Cooch Amzler sold that the girls' gymnosrics ream wos the hardest working ond most positive group she hos hod since she started coaching. The reom started out with o score of 103 points in their first meet, but by the end of the season they achieved mony scores oround 127 points. Among 28 teams, Schreiber wos ranked in the top 8 ot season's end. The reom wos led by senior Elise Noppi who competed in all-oround. Senior Korin Paterson ond junior Morionne Knizewski were the other all-oround performers. All together the ream hod 15 members; four were seniors, two were juniors, ond nine were sophomores. Top Row: Cooch Amzler. Melonie Lemkou, Andreo Shermon, Liso Dembski, Jodi Newby. Middle Row: Morionne Knizewski, Shouno Coyle, Debbie Shneck. Cheryl Huong. Bot- tom Row: Korin Poterson, Elise Noppi. 220 222 High Finish for Bowlers Although the reom lost mony of lost yeor’s members, the Keglers monoged ro moinroin their reputation by placing second in the division with o 71-26 record. Seniors Lindo Rose ond Chris Brewer were chosen ro represent Port in the individual tournament. Jeannette Nocero. Suson Crum ond Peggy Horton kept the reom strong ond helped Port to qualify for the county meet held or Garden City. Mr. Jessen is looking forward ro another great season with mony returning juniors ond sophomores. Liso Silvestri, Korie Commons ond Korhy Hatton oil participated on the J.V. squod. However, because the reom was so small in number they were ineligible to actually compete. Top Row: Lindo Rose, Peggy Hor- ton, Chrissy Brower. Middle Row: Korhy Horton. Korie Commons. Bottom Row: Liso Silvestri. Strong Season for J.V. B-Ball Girls' J.V. Basketball srorred rhe season with on omozing triumph over Monhosser. The ream wos behind until rhe lost 60 seconds when Pot McPorrlond wos fouled. She wos allowed to take o one- and-one but missed. However, rhe other team mode o violation os she shot the boll. Pot received another one-ond-one that resulted in the winning bosket. This is on outstanding example of how rhe girls achieved their winning season. The team con- sisted of two juniors, Pot McPorrlond and Andreo Redo, ond eight sophomores. Dionne Bruce, Morybeth Chester, Trick) Chesleigh, Monique Cibonrs, Vero Eaton, Jonice Nelson, Morlene Winder, ond Teri Bradley. The team's only defeat wos to Wonrogh — o perennial rival. The whole team displayed outstan- ding teamwork throughout the season. Along with o strong of- fense. the ream hod on over- powering defense, few op- ponents scored over 20 points. Top Row: Debbie Brown, Tricio Chesleigh, Jonice Nelson. Morybeth Chester, Pot McPorrlond, Coach Lederer. Bot- tom Row: Monique Cibonrs. Dione Bruce, Vero Eoron, Morlene Winder, Teri Bradley, Andreo Redo. 223 224 SPRING SPORTS '83 Spirits Soar Spring is in rhe oir when rhe halls become durrered with lacrosse sticks and baseball gloves. Spring weorher brings our rhe greoresr number of Schreiber orhleres. This yeor wos no exception. Lacrosse, which hos boomed into popularity, fielded two reolly good reams this yeor. The boys' ream, loaded with rolent ond optimism, looked for o long owoired County Championship. The girls' ream, which wos runner-up on Long Island lost yeor. hoped to get rhe championship in 1983. The boseboll ream looked very strong for rhe first rime in years ond hod their minds set on making rhe ployoffs. Coming off o very poor season, rhe softball ream hoped to turn their fortunes oround with on in- flux of new rolent The boys' ond girls' track reams trained with discipline ond en- thusiasm to be os rough os they ore every yeor. Despite being young, the golf ond badminton reams ex- pected to do very well. All the Schreiber spring sports pro- duced strong reams Spring brought our the enthusiasm of the orhleres Somehow, the work ond sweat seemed less tiresome in rhe freshness of rhe season. Speaking of training, in general, ond spring sports, in par- ticular. star roce-wolker Jim Eastwood soid. The only thing worth rhe effort is your own satisfaction.” Runner Dorothy Kroyeski provided insight in- to rhe sorisfocrion of the spring athlete: You're outside. It's ex- hilarating. Running eorly in rhe morn- ing. sometimes rhe woy the oir is mokes you feel great 226 226 230 232 233 234 Dluedole High Rocks to Victory When the clock struck 9.30. Blue hod roced to Sports Night victory During the evening, blue reom rook on excursion to the 1950's world of Grease. Lindo Rose portroyed Donny Cool Blue whose moin objective is to win bock the heort of Sondy (Stocey Millhoven) whom he loses becouse of his egotistic orrirude. Who needs her onywoy, ore Donnys words but the truth of the morrer is he cores for Sondy. To cheer himself up. he orders his Blue Lodies. led by Eleno Buonocore ond Hilory Kontor, to rock to the beot of Let’s Groove. In the process of trying to win over Sondy. Donny, with the support of Peggy Lee (Corolyn Bruce) orremprs to show Sondy his coolness. Rival Rocco-Whirewall ond his allies (Cothy Wood. Virginio Reilly, ond, Dophne Werth) ore moving Sondy to their side. Seeing this. Donny challenges Rocco to o drag race ond wins. The mechanics donee, led by Christina Ho ond Susan lonnucci, to the rune Greased Lightning. gives Donny the confidence to come our of the roce victorious. After defeating Rocco. Donny gives up his cool oct ond wins Sandy's heart. The victory donee led by Madeline Green ond Lindo Trotto sums it oil up with the few words Donny’s mother hod roughr him. You Con'r Hurry Love.'' After finishing the skit, the Blue Cheerleaders started their colesthenics routine. They shook their pom poms to the sound of Rock Around the Clock. When the clock struck 9 30 the Blue reom hod o victory. White's light sobers fell o micron's distance from defeating Blue but reached the audience with o very impressive show. Basing their skit on The Empire Strikes Dock, the White reom rook everyone to ploner Bluro. Bluto wos occupied by Blue Voder (Morlene Winder). General Bluedorken (Brin McGuire), ond their evil forces. Voder coptures Princess Lei (Mory Rice). Luke's (Liso Wonger) love, in order to bring Luke Whirewolker into his grosp. General Bluedorken tells his Stormbluers to be prepared for Luke. Hon Solo Bluedorken tells his Trombluers to be prepared for Luke, Hon Solo (Chrissy Sreodmon), ond C3PO (Koren Skinner) who will come to rescue the Princess. The com- mand to hove their fingers on the trigger prompts on upbeat donee led by Suzonne Flenord ond Stephanie Tier. Word of the capture reaches Luke ond his friends. Meanwhile Voder hos plons to moke the Princess o Bluederte, one who specializes in love. The Bluedertes’ donee, led by Corol Cheng ond Volerie Werter. gives the Princess o foreshadowing of whot life with Voder would be like. Luke arrives ond with the oid of Hon Solo ond C3PO the Princess is recaptured. In this moment of hap- piness, Annemorie Mione ond Kim Southard lead the White Stor Civilian Donee to Boogie Oogie Oogie.” White teams calisthenics wos on unusual but delightful display. The coptoins, Jeonne Morie McEnree, Down Pinetti. ond Lizzie Miller, hod their reom dress os Yodos. They worked to the Star Wars rheme. This routine wos o terrific finish for White's commendable performance. 235 THE CAPTAINS 237 ADVERTISERS Congratulations to the Graduates and Good Luck in All Future Endeavors) Ron Henderson Frank Pavlak Congratulations to Hubey and the Class of 1983 THE PLUMMER FAMILY 238 Hats Off to Betsey and Her Friends in the Class ot ’831! Congratulations to the Class of ’83. With Much Love — MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. DRETZEL MOM, DAD, AND LYDIA To the Class of 1983: Your Only Obligation in Any Lifetime Is to Be True to Yourself Richard Bach Illusions Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kassner Craftsmanship Sometimes artists get their hands dirty. Balfour craftsmen don’t wear gloves. Their artistry is in their fingertips. Another reason why you can choose your Balfour class ring with confidence and wear it with pride. L. G. BALFOUR FIRE ISLANDS AVENUE BABYLON, N.Y. 11702 JAMES CAPORUSCIO (516) 587-6720 239 MBFF Congratulations and Good Luck to Dina and the Class of 1983 “We’ve seen sunny days that we thought would never end; there have been lonely times when 1 could not find a friend. But 1 always know that I’ll see you again.” THE HAZAN FAMILY PATRONS Mrs. Caroline M. Zimmermann Russell R. Kassner Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Miller Frank T. Waters Soundview Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wunder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. Salvador DaSilva Cards and Such John Broza Plandome Caterers Mr. and Mrs. P. Ash Mr. and Mrs. George B. McGowan Jr. The Sherman Family — Ron, Alida, Andrea, Cynthia, and Claudia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook Mr. and Dr. Sandra Hoffman 240 If you haven't the strength to impose your own terms upon life, you must ac- cept the terms life offers you. The future is unwritten — know your rights. T. S. Eliot and Joe Srrummer Congratulations to the Class of 1983 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Congratulations to the Class of 1983 THE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Major Credit Cards Lunch Dinner Freshest Fish Seafood Specialties Duckling Steaks Prim Ribs 397 Main St., Port Washington, Docks Waterview Oining Open All Year Early Bird Dinners Sunday Brunch Owned and Operated by the Zwerlein Family for Four Generations. Island, N.Y. (516) 883-4242 Chemical anc LONG ISLAND’S LEADING BANK! Jenatkau6 (516)944-3434 RESTAURANT Fine Dining and Catering Luncheon • Dinner • Catering Where Your Request Is Our Most Important Concern” Your Host 115 Main Street JOHN WEITZEL Port Washington, New York Parties to 200 Dancing, Nitely Entertainment Mekatronicsjnc. Bendror international, inc. 85 Channel Dr .Port Washington.N Y 11050 Tel: (516)883-6805 243 (516) 767-0118 • MUNSEY DRY CLEANERS This year’s managers of The Student Store would like to wish the RONALD 1. BIEBER 1029 Pt. Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 “Class of ‘83” the best of luck MANAGERS 82-83: General Manager — Anthony Guzzello Personnel Manager — Susie Smith Candy Manager — Anthony Caliendo Paper Manager — Peggy Hatton DAISY’S CORNER, INC. Exclusively 14-26 and 'h Sizes 120 Middle Neck Road 72-11 Austin Street Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Tel. (516) 466-6589 Tel. (212) 261-4700 Compliments of J.I.M. BUS CORP. DONALD A. CAPOBIANCO FRANK A. D’ELIA SHELDON J. TURTLETAUB RONALD J. CONTINO ROBERT LEE AITKEN Attorneys at Law AND IRMA MICHALAK Congratulate the “Class of 1983” 244 AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME 128 Main Street Port Washington GREENBERG - BIELLO STUDIO Official Yearbook Photographers Also available for: • Weddings • Special Occasions • Family Group Portraits 31 Newtown Road • Plainview, New York 11803 • (516) 454-8011 246 NATIONAL MEDICAL MANAGEMENT Extends Its Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 LA GOLETTA CONTINENTAL CUISINE 57 Shore Road Port Washington 883-2111 HEADSTART HAIR FOR MEN, INC. (516) 883-5200 TOWN COUNTRY REALTY, INC. 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THE JAVERS MICHAEL, MARSHA, AND HOPE Congratulations Debbie and “Go for It” ’83 THE MILLER FAMILY JEROME, LYNNE, LORI, STACY, TIFFY AND GYPSY S. F. FALCONER, FLORIST INC. Greenhouses Established in 1924 8 South Maryland Avenue Port Washington BUTTERFOUR ijf BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel. (516) 767-3722 JOE AND LORRAINE BAUER 250 Congratulations Dina Class of 1983 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 DELUX TAXI INC. POINT TO PORT REALTY, LTD. DELUX LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. DELUX RENT A CAR INC. Daily • Weakly • Monthly Rentals Port Washington Manhasset 516-883-1900 516-869-8404 Uniformed Chauffeured Cadillac Limousines And Mini Buses for All Occasions 112 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 944-6800 Best Wishes Our haircuts are guaranteed to stay cut for at least 1 month. THE PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY salon two ninety 29C main street port Washington harbor, n.y.ncw (51(3) 7(37-14(38 OPEN MONDAYS Piviera Pestaurant Dine with us and view magnificent Manhasset Bay. Congratulations to the Class of 1983 MR. AND MRS. BRIAN SINDEL Congratulations David Gerard and the Class of 1983 We know you will make it. THE GERARD — HARTENSTEIN FAMILY 45 Orchard Beach Blvd., Port Washington, NY • 883 3766 Lunch and Dinner • 7 Days Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Good Luck to Kenny and the Class of 1983 THE SCHANZER FAMILY THERUDINS GAIL, STEVE, DEBBIE, AND ANDY Best Wishes to All Our Young Friends in the Class of ’83. THE DAVILMANS 252 PETROLEUM AND HEAT CORP. Fuel Oil and Burner Service LEWIS CAHILL 40 Sintsink Dr. E. President Port Washington, NY 11050 Best Wishes From BURGER KING Home of the Whopper With Love From Ginger Best Wishes DOUG’S TV 253 WALTER J. BLACK, INC. Book Publishers 1075 Northern Boulevard Roslyn, New York 11576 Congratulations Debbie ' and The Class of 1983 Compliments of M. LAHM KNITTING MILLS Dresses Sportswear 1400 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10018 5701 Miami Lakes Dr. East Miami Lakes, Fla. 33014 883-6531 05 CUJ ' I T CO) u u FRAMING ART • GRAPHICS • DISTINCTIVE FRAMING fi? PICTURE FRAMfcR S0UtL£T t44 SHORE «0AD PORT WWIS ING TON Nr 11050 lRAVEjpORT Catering to the Travel Needs ot Discriminating Clientele Irwin Wise WISE VILLUS Youth Apparel 944-8010 621 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington 11 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON. NY 1 1050 256 Congratulations Sharon and the Class of ’83 THE LICHTEN FAMILY Congratulations Karen and the Class of ’83 THE PROVIDENTI’S 257 PORT WASHINGTON PBA Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 83 Randy Mineo, President Jim Ellerby, Vice-President Steve Cardello, Secretary Joe Teta, Treasurer (516)767-3870 (516) 883-3958 ROBERT L. HARDING, JR. Broker BOLTON’S PLACE Bait and Tackle ROBERT L. HARDING, JR. Real Estate — Insurance 404 Main St. • Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Member Port Washington Real Estate Board Live and Fresh Bait Rod and Reel Repair Custom Rods Marine Supplies Nautical Gifts 300 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 ROGER A. BOLTON DAVE J. YAKKEY DR. HIRAM CHIREL Telephone 516-767-0673 JOAN SMITH ALLAN FISHKIND NORTH SHORE PODIATRIC FOOT CARE CONSULTANT, P.C. 109 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 258 Fr.� h and Silk Floral Daaigna Wedding Specialiata Party Themee 158 Main St. Port Waahington, N.Y. 11050 (516)883-1784 Southgate Tower 3717th Ave. New York 10001 (24 Hre.) (212) 5S4-0587 53 Main Street W.C.CHUBER 704 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 944-7474 (212) 520-0757 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 767-2650 Best Wishes 94 Main Street . . Port Washington ] j 767-0007 a complete line of Surgical Products ..for Patant Care ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES ihome fitting available back supports cervical co ar trusses knee braces sports aids elastic binders HOME CARE EQUIPMENT«mm hospital beds wheelchairs walkers crutches THE ANNEX SHOPPE 2070 Northern Blvd. MA7-7826 Good Luck, Grads, Your Shop lor Jeans and Things (516) 883-8788 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 K R TRANSMISSION SERVICE, INC. OLYMPIC VILLAGE Automotive • Marine High Performance 555 Port Washington Blvd. KEN KLEIN Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 941 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, NY (516)944-7724 Best of Luckl Thanks Deb THE LOOKING GLASS PORT FLOOR COVERING, INC. 2080 R. Northern Blvd. Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 516-627-6010 20 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 767-3933 259 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1983 Congratulations and Best of Luck Best Wishes From CRESTWOOD PAPER COMPANY CLUBHOUSE RESTAURANT 987 Port Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 315 Hudson St. New York, New York Class of 1983 767-1112 The Best of Everything Because You Are the Best THE LEIDNER’S CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLE For the Entire Family 126 Shore Road Appt. 883-7070 or 883-7078 Port Washington, N.Y. 10050 516 TU3-8000 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 LEWIS GITOMER LABS INC. 165 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. REALTY INSURANCE AGENCY 158 Main Street Port Washington, NY 11050 516-944-7520 The ORIGINAL Day Camp — Founded 1918 PIERCE Art and Crafts — Music — Drama Tennis — Indoor and Outdoor Courts Gymnastics 5 Pools — 1 Olympic Indoor Pool — 4 Outdoor Pools — Red Cross Instructions Door to Door Transportation Provided by Pierce Coach Lines Yachting and Fishing All Field Sports (Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, etc_) PIERCE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL-CAMP Member Long Island Association of Private Day Camps Office: Mineola Avenue Phone: MAyfair 1-2211 Congratulations to Lizzie Her Friends and The Class of ’83 Love, MOM, DAD AND ALLISON 263 DONNO ROLL-OFF Founded 1932 Full Container Compaction and Roll-Off Service 1-40 Yards 627-0711 264 300 East Shore Rd., Great Neck 11023 Good Luck to the Class of ’83 RESTART ELECTRONICS CORPORATION Good Luck to the Class of ’83 AUSCOINC. Compliments of PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE Port Washington New York 265 Congratulations Class of ’83 Jasmin Retail Ltd. d b a (516) 944-9604 GARFIELD’S Luggage • Leather Goods • Gifts 95 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 CROMWELL HARDWARE L.l. CORP. Best Wishes to “The Class of ’83” BARBARA RICHARD NEUMAN FAMILY Hardware — Paints — House Furnishings Screen Repairs — Glazing Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 944-6161 Glidden Paints 1019-1023 Port Washington Blvd. at Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 RAINBOW TRAVEL SERVICE MARION BURCKHALTER KOSHER DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT CATERERS Owner 938 Port Washington Blvd. P.O. Box 272 Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-8180 933 Atlantic Avenue • Baldwin, New York (Baldwin Harbor Shopping Center) (516) 868-2072 140 Wheatley Plaza • Greenvale, New York (516)621-3340 Compliments of DR. H. KATIMS and DR. S. KATIMS 266 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM N. BODOUVA Congratulations to Jonathan and the Class of 1983 THE BARUCHS ALBERT, MARILYN, and HELAINE 268 IN MEMORY OF BRAD BIENSTOCK 1963-1982 Imagine there’s no countries. It isn’t hard to do — Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too. Imagine all the people Living life in peace ... You may say I’m a dreamer But I’m not the only one. I hope someday you’ll join us And the world will be as one ... John Lennon 270 Pott Wa-iAington C an tA PROFESSIONAL DRY LEANING S TAILORING SCOTTIE’S PORT WASHINGTON CLEANERS 767-9551 62 Main St. PORT PHOTO SUPPUES PORT PHOTO SUPPLIES 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 883-0056 883-9597 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Catering We Do Picture Framing MASON STUDIO PAUL IUDICA — Prop. — Est. 1920 — Commercial — Industrial — Legal — Portraiture • Environmental and Executive Direct Color Studio Portraits 6 Decades Devoted to Service in Your Community • Passport Identification • Advertising and P.R. Work • Publicity • Brochures, Product Photography Photography • Wedding Candida • Bar Mitzvahs •Liquor License HARBOR DELICATESSEN Home Made Salads Hot and Cold Sandwiches Ice Cubes — Daily and Sunday Newspapers HELMUT F. HINCK — HANS J. POHLMANN 304 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 • Slide Shows • Color Movies of Weddings and Bar Mitzvahs 118 Main St. Port Washington 883-2770 111A Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 SAHAK SARAYDARIAN CHRISTINE SARAYDARIAN (516) 944-7934 271 THE EDITORS —1983 More rhon any other rime in history, mankind faces o crossroad. One path leads ro despair and utter hopelessness, the other ro total extinction. Let us pray we hove the wisdom ro choose correctly. — Woody Allen « (516)767-0426 PORT WASHINGTON SPORTING GOODS, LTD. (B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC.) 75 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Ron Henderson Frank Pavlak Sporting Goods for All Your Needs We Have: Pony, Brine, STX, Everlast Jofa, Spalding, Wilson, and Much More. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1983 and good luck on all their future endeavors! Congratulations to Hubey and the Class of 1983 THE PLUMMER FAMILY Hats Off to Congratulations Betsey and to the Her Friends in the Class of '831!! Class of '83 With Much Love — MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. MOM, DAD, AND LYDIA DIETZEL To the Class of 1983: Your Only Obligation In any Lifetime Is to Be True to Yourself Richard Bach Illusions Congratulations! MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KASSNER World Champions wear Balfour rings. So should vou. ?'� « '� «T and care that go into th Your class ring is made with the very same craftsmanship and care that go into the making of the sports world's most sought after symbols of accomplishment: the championship rings. Lake yours, made by Balfour, of course. JAMES S. C APORUSCIO 2S35 PsttH Avenu .NY 11710 It's a matter of pride! 274 MBFF “We’ve seen sunny days that we thought would never end; there have been lonely times when 1 could not find a friend. But 1 always know that I’ll see you again.” Congratulations and Good Luck to Dina and the Class of 1983 THE HAZAN FAMILY PATRONS Mrs. Caroline M. John Broza Zimmermann Plandome Caterers Russell R. Kassner Mr. and Mrs. P. Ash Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frank T. Waters McGowan Jr. Soundview Pharmacy The Sherman Family — Ron, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Alida, Andrea, Cynthia, and Wunder Claudia Mr. and Mrs. Slavador Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook DaSilva Cards and Such Mr. and Dr. Sandra Hoffman 275 276