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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1987 volume:

f ort Light 1987 Volume 71 Opening...............................1 Clubs-Activities.....................14 Sports...............................65 Faculty..............................97 Underclass..........................113 Seniors.............................145 Advertisements......................193 Class of 1987 Paul D. Schreiber High School 101 Campus Drive port Washington, New York 11050 Opening 1 Senior Gallery (counterclockwise outer ring: Matt Brown, Kara Hertz. Lesley Kahn. Zoe Blayer. Lisa Levy. Karen Terjessen. John Eastwood. Lisa Natale, Pam Heller. Shahna Paul. James Paoli (middle ring): Julie Kane. Natalie Luccaro, Audra Gullo, Alix Garzero. Catherine Hart. Jean Karo (center): Antonia Strangolagalli. Amy Wefer. Liz Wishnew (side pocket): Kathy Miller 2 Opening “Someday when we all reminisce, we’ll all say there wasn’t too much we missed. And through the tears we’ll smile when we recall we had it all. . . for just a moment.” (clockwise) outer ring: lllyse Portney. Diane Weinberger, Liz Turk, Elizabeth Cabot. Liz Read. Dena DeBari, Monet Sanders, Joseph Guarino. Matt Tuttleman (middle ring): Caryn Pinsky, Laura Zwerlein, Jimmy Mackey. Sharon Cochrane, Scott Bornholdt, David Providenti (center): Diannah Sanchez. Joy Savasta (side pocket): Daniel Sheinberg Opening 3 (counterclockwise) outer ring: Monet Sanders. Mabel Urbina. Alfi Manasseri, Todd Bangert. Jackie Engel. Nina Levine. Craig Stulberger. Shirley Barzvi, Denise Kesselman, Caryn Levitt. Liz Read (middle ring): Scott Bornholdt, Claire Gegan, Meg Hogenauer. Michelle Hoffman. Sue Pascale. Liz Wishnew, Diana Siletti, Ed Feldstein, Jon Basile. John Giagu, Gary Pederson. Thera Purithasna, Richard Tomppert, Jill Cheris. Melissa McGill (Inner ring): Jean Karo. Laura Zwerlein. Mara Youdelman. Jen Brett, Kathy Miller. Dana Pesky. Allison Shulman, Catherine Hart (center): Jen Bram, Michelle Hoffman. Lisa Natale, Caryn Pinsky, Liz Turk, Liz Wishnew. Laura Zwerlein Senior Gallery 4 Opening hasetb Opening 5 12:00 The Whistle Blows At twelve noon, where do you think most of Schreiber’s student body can be found? Half of the students are gone, but where? Driven out by cafeteria food, most students can be found in eateries within walking distance. G.J. is the most popular deli. Workers and students have developed a unique rapport, yet if one has the extra mod and extra energy, one will probably take the extra five blocks and head to Bahnhof’s Delicatessen. If students want a sit-down meal, Hickory’s and The Gallery are among favorites. Frank’s Pizzeria is also busy serving extra thick-crust pizza. For a quick pick-me-up students can run into Camel’s or Butterfour Bakery. Camel’s is the haven for the “video fiend,” and “five- cent candy addicts.” Kathy Miller said, “I can’t live a day without my black and white cookie. I have withdrawal on Sunday’s when the bakery is closed.” Mobile seniors aren’t restricted in their choice of eateries. For breakfast, the best special is offered at Ed’s Delicatessen. Mark Stuhlbarg believes, “The only reason I am able to get through the day, is if I start off with an ‘Ed’s Special’.” Burger King is without a doubt the most popular place off Port Boulevard to catch a “quickie.” Senior gourmets are not restricted to the cafeteria, and although the underclass are legally not allowed off campus, the great variety of food downtown is too much to resist. Who wants to eat the “institution- alized cardboard” that is served in the cafeteria? (top) Bod Dinic escapes Schreiber for a fast lunch at B.K. (above) Elaine Weyant and Renata Mazzei risk three mods In exchange for the Gallery’s special-fried mozzarella sticks, (right) Curt Ney and Terence Leung battle it out on Camel’s Life Force video game. 6 Opening Opening 7 Long Year Has Ups and Downs Setting: A bitter December morning. Forecast: Four to five inches of snow ex- pected. Flurries will continue through early; tomorrow morning. High temperature will be 17° F. This is the nightmare which casts students into the “down” mode. Monday mornings are worst. The long trudge up the moun- tainous Monfort steps or across the slimy field from Bogart is enough to make even the “dexter-like” want to head back to cozy bed. But, as a law, we all must attend a cer- tain number of days of school. From the first step into the building, the downcast can tell that the heating system also took a relaxing weekend. Everyone learns to deal with Monday morning trauma, but seniors never get used to parking so far from school. Snatching a vacant space on campus becomes nearly im- possible. The newly hired guard on Campus Drive, turns back most attempted invasions. However, a few risk a “NO PARKING” sticker on their car window in exchange for the convenience of a teacher’s parking place. Security could prove more useful at Montfort lot where, in the beginning of the year, two cars were vandalized. The damage could have paid for another guard. Flower Hill is another “down” — at least in the sense that Shreiber’s overcrowded halls and classrooms force students and teachers to walk down Campus Drive for classes at the annex. A short, pleasant walk on a sunny day turns into a painful slog in rain or sub-zero temperatures! Pam Heller wants to know, “Is hanging underclassmen illegal?” But really, Pam, it is not the fault of sophomores and freshman that only senior and juniors are deemed mature enough to walk downhill. Setting: A dry May afternoon, gym class has just been cancelled. Forecast: 80° F and sunny. This is a student’s dream guaranteed to remind him of the “up” side of Schreiber life. What should one do with those extra three mods? Jones Beach? No, that’s too far. Bar Beach? A possibility. Most students settle for Schreiber’s own beach, located just five steps from the cafeteria. Fair skin types may opt to kick around a “hack” or toss around a Frisbee. Schreiber has amenities that contribute to an already “up” day. For a sugar craving, the school store heavily stocks sweets, health bars, and throat lozenges. A sudden burst of sugar energy fuels a rush to one of six resource centers. (Not including the Pub Room, which has become a haven for seniors during their mods off, or even when they do have class!) Another “up” factor is teachers who are usually accommodating when approached by a helpless student. Through the years strong student-teacher relationships formed. Many times students return from college to thank teachers for those extra mods. Somehow, ups outweigh downs over a long school year. t (left)Evelyn Jackson makes a pit stop” before going to her computer class, (center) Jason Kutscher thinking, “Will this s.s. report get me into Harvard? (right) Although Andrea Rizzo has a teacher’s parking sticker, is she really a teacher? 8 Opening Opening 9 (center) Dennis Belline, a prospective buyer of an original Debby Adler tie dye. (above) Paul Saferstein just hacking around. (lower right inset) Penny loafers in numerous styles and colors remain the traditionalists’ favorite. (above) Seamus McNally gives the thumbs up” to his distressed leather bomber jacket. (above right) David Blackburn makes his fashion statement by mixing many neutrals. (right) Vinny Griffin and Gerry Saulter exhibit the elements of style. (upper right) A Movado watch and string bracelet are two vital accessories of '86-87. 10 Opening Passion For Fashion If you questioned any high school student, and asked them what is in style the typical answer would be like Adam Schaffer’s: “There is no set style. Some people choose to express themselves by what they wear, and others just grab whatever is closest to them.’’ Although there is no set style, one would not be caught dead in a pair of dungaree bell bottoms matched with a polka dot shirt. The student whose first priority is not what he she looks like is usually bedecked in comfortable clothing. Hugh Feuer prefers rugby shirts and sweatpants, while David Ratner opts for a worn-out Champion sweat- shirt and a pair of Levi’s. Thomas Egli, an exchange student from Switzerland, notes that “The styles here are so much different from the styles in Switzerland. In Switzerland, the people wear their clothes until they’re dirty. This could mean three or four days. Here, people change their clothes every day. It was so hard to adjust to at first.’’ The “flower child’’ has re-bloomed. Tie dye flooded the halls, whether it be jeans, tee-shirts, bags, or anything else the mind could think up. Along with this burst of col- or, came string bracelets. They are made by knotting in an orderly fashion. It became a silent competition to see who could have the most bracelets on his or her wrists. Catherine Hart reported seeing at least 12 on Katy Oitzinger. Believe it or not, certain foods were “in” this year. Ken Rothenberg’s favorite sushi meal is a California roll. This is a combina- tion of crab, rice, seaweed, and avocado. Health food bars also filled many stomachs. It was not only tofutti or yogurt; many students preferred gourmet salads, accom- panied by bran muffin. Since the general at- titude of most Schreiber students is to be fit and healthy, chances are that these foods will not only be a trend, but will become part of everyday eating habits. Years from now, we’ll look back and remember those hair styles that seemed so normal in 1987. We will also chuckle at to- day’s clothing styles that will seem ridiculous in 20 years. Women in their for- ties now could never have imagined wearing jeans to school. Although we find their at- titudes bizarre, our children might think it weird that we don’t fully accept their wear- ing bathing suits to school! Values, styles, and attitudes yield to that uncontrollable variable called time. Opening 11 Go For It! Do we take for granted the fact that over 80 percent of Schreiber graduates go on to college? Are we blase when graduate Michael Weithorn receives an Emmy award for script writing ( Family Ties. Cheers ). or when another graduate, Tom Stark, is writ- ten up in Fortune magazine as one of the highest paid young executives in America, or when senior David Vecsey gets his article published in the New York Times? What is the driving force behind the statistics of suc- cess? Perhaps, the secret of success is to have goals. Students and faculty are geared to goals. Lifetime interests can be discovered in the art room, in business courses, in the band room, in the photography or tv studios, or in any other part of Schreiber. The accounting students of Edna Eagle put dozens of hours into completing realistic ledgers and work sheets. Orchestra, chorus, and band members trained by Dr. Bruce Purrington’s music faculty audition suc- cessfully at county and state workshop com- petitions. Latin and math students blow away the Regents exams with grades in the 80’s and 90’s. Schreiber Times staff and ad- visor Robert Albert work late into the night to meet a deadline. Mathletes practice dif- ficult problems to compete inter- scholastically. The evidence indicates that academically and in after school activities we do more than just get by. Yet, not everyone discovers all innate in- terests in school. Many students hold part- time jobs in offices and stores. Schreiber is extremely supportive towards students’ other commitments, and will grant a work schedule if appropriate. YES maintains a bulletin board and telephone referral service to match student workers with community jobs. Allison Shulman sums up the value of these efforts, “With my work release, I’m able to get an additional five hours of work a week at Benetton. These extra hours mean extra money!” Pursuit of higher education is encouraged by the guidance department. College fairs are held two or three times a month. Tables set up in the lobby display brochures and college banners as interested students talk with representatives from schools across the country. Students are offered the opportuni- ty to size up Beaver College’s offerings in relation to Siena’s or F.l.T.’s, or Boston U.’s. Availability of choices and constant urging of the faculty help students to form goals that lead on to solid accomplishment for now and for the future. (top) Anne De Acetis carefully replicates famous drawing with cray-pas. (above) Mr. Mooney and Elissa Blum try to find harmony during rehearsal for Winter Concert. (right) Mr. Whitney helps Barry Stein collect information on his future plans at college. 12 Opening 14 Clubs Acti vities 15 A Dance To add a different spice, student govern- ment organized a Pep Rally dance, rather than the traditional Pep Rally. The dance featured Blow Out and RPM in the school gym. A great deal of time and effort was put into this activity which really showed. Refreshments were sold by Starlight Foun- dation. Even “Zven,” Schreiber’s own Vik- ing, came to join the fun. For the first half hour the gym’s floor and walls shook to the heavy metal beat of Blow Out. This high school group of Steve Murro, Eric Gordon, Dave Sloan, James Boe, and Rob Cinner played songs which got the crowd roaring. Following them, RPM, a pro- fessional band, kept up the excitement, rocking to yesterday’s and today’s best hits. With Pep One of those great tunes was “That’s What I Like About You” by the Romantics. After a short time, the gym thudded to dancing feet. Although the profit made was minimal, overall turn out was not. At the start of the night, many people showed up. But as time wore on, people drifted in and out and only the faithful remained. The enthusiasm of those few students, however, made up for all those who did not stay. The excitement, the fun and of course, the “pep” was writ- ten all over people’s faces as well the school. As one person stated while bouncing up and down to the music, “The bands are great. It’s just too bad there wasn’t more people to join!” Blow Out poses as fellow band member Steve Murro satisfies his hunger. 16 Clubs Activities (top to bottom) Students got down to Blow Out A group of 12th grade girls are always willing to show some teeth. Krista Testagrosa dances the night away in her “flamingos.’' Rock Hits Steps Fall concert on the steps got students psyched to open up the year. Crossfire, featuring Dave Sandino, Paul Saferstein, Henry Yoo, Derek Doucet, Brian Hecht, and Rob Bordon, played a mix of tunes from Journey, Billy Squire, Led Zeppelin, Ozzy, Aerosmith, The Kinks, and Rush. Five hun- dred students cheered the band and on line for her free cotton candy stood Claudia Lewnowski echoing the spirit of the Fall Concert: “It’s great! It’s a nice way to end a week of school!” (top) Dave Sandino entertains with a song from Journey. Crossfire scorches crowd with music. Clubs Activities 17 (right) With keys and phone in hand, Eden Feuer, Lauren Richter and Suzanne Wade prepare for the caller's safe ride home, (center) Lauren Richter’s bare knees display the organization’s title. (below) Safe Ride members pig out while awaiting a call. Helping From 10:30 to 2 A M., Safe f members stuffed their faces and played night games of Trivial Pursuit, while i waited for the phone to ring. After dispatcher received all the informatiot coed team was sent out to drive stud home. (above) Late nighter Jim Penrose uses the walkie-talkie to communicate the location of the next pickup, (right) Candygram makers Joanna Fein and Melissa Hammer smile in between eating a stray chocolate kiss. 18 Clubs Activities Friends With large turnouts and members coming back year after year, Safe Rides was able to run many fund raisers. These included various car washes and the selling of can- dygrams. This concern for drinking and driv- ing has shown the tremendous interest of students in helping others. (top right) Safe Rides advisory committee jokes around before starting their long night (above) Dispatcher Michelle Hoffman listens for all the information for the next pickup. (left) The car washes raised an abundance of money for the annual funds. Clubs Activities 19 Parents Lost Once again, the halls of Schreiber were filled with confused parents wondering how their children ever find their way through the “maze” at school. Open House helped parents to better understand the courses their children take. Each class lasted about ten minutes. During their free mods, parents could talk to teachers, guidance counselors, buy a yearbook, subscribe to the Schreiber Times, get pamphlets from either The Human Relations Committee or Safe Rides, or even find a job for their child from The Youth Employment Service. Members of the National Honors Society were on hand to steer lost parents in the right direction. After the evening was over, the parents were glad they received a better understanding of the lives their sons and daughters lead each day, but were also glad that they don’t have to do it any more! (top right) Mrs. Greene happily receives pamphlet from HRC person Brian Hecht. (middle) Chris North shows the way for a confused parent, (lower right) Safe-Rides officers have time for a quick pose, (above) Mr. Meyer teaches interested parents some science. 20 Clubs Activities Peers Break the Ice Incoming students were able to par- ticipate in the Peer Counseling program. Although the influx wasn’t as great this year, any large number of incoming students has an effect on the school. The peer counselor’s job was to make the freshman class’ entry as smooth and agreeable as possible. The peer counselors were very helpful in achieving this. They would meet with a group of 10-15 freshmen. In the groups they would talk about subjects such as school, pressures, problems, parents, and any other matters which the students wished to discuss. “Ice-breakers” were done, and at the end both the freshmen and the peer counselors had a worthwhile experience. Jeff Greene, a peer counselor, said, “It’s nice to give help to students coping with problems the way I received help when I started Schreiber. It’s also a great way to meet new people!” (upper left) Freshman leads her peer counselor (Heather Russel) around school (above) Mario Vigliotti gives a devilish grin as she builds her house of straws. (above left) Onell Keegan listens eagerly to the expert on Substance abuse. (above right) Susan Mandel desperately tries to fit her straws together during a communication exercise. (center) Peers met weekly in Guidance conference room. Clubs Activities 21 Trick or T reat? It was the night before the S.A.T’s, and Port Washington was more dead than it had ever been. However, one social event was taking place: the annual halloween dance. Unfortunately for Schreiber’s student government there was not a high rate of at- tendance. If you had entered the gymnasium you would have felt like you were entering a tomb. The few who had showed up were dressed in colorful attire moving to the music of the Troublemakers. Many types of costumes, the most common being a bunny rabbit, tramped through Schreiber’s halls drawn to the source of the loud music. Among the original costumes were Snow White and the Seven Surfers who won best group. Kathy Pattaras was stunning as Cleopatra; although she was not as funny as “The Monkees.” It is unfortunate that Hallo- ween coincided with the S.A.T.’s, which stifled the dance somewhat. However as Jean Karo remarked, . . . all in all it wasn’t as bad as it might have been and those who were there enjoyed themselves to the fullest.’’ (top) Rlngllng Brothers end Barnum end Bailey Circus or bust for Jim Penrose, (above) Aide (above) Nicola Eckert: ready for the Playboy bunny club. Manasserri and Brian Labenson: Schreiber’s new portettes. Clubs Activities 23 Controversial Times The Schreiber Times has been a great source of pride to the school for the past twenty-four years. According to faculty ad- viser Bob Albert, the Times goal is to pro- vide a truthful paper. “We are not afraid of controversy. This is not a faculty paper, on- ly the students have control of what is printed.” The most important topics that the Times covered this year were alcohol, drugs, AIDS, cheating, and discrimination. Staff writer David Vecsey said, “We have a serious attitude towards journalism, to make it more controversial and professional, but not at the expense of the truth.” A newspaper was published every three or four weeks, the result of a lengthy pro- cess. The articles were first assigned to reporters who gathered the information. The copy editors would then make all of the necessary corrections. Specific days were put aside for layout, pasting of the paper, and printing. It was not uncommon for the staff members to stay after school as late as 10:30. The Times also tried to get more freshmen involved. With longer issues, more features on human interest as well as more photography, the Times has captured the at- tention of all Schreiber’s students. One can always tell when the Times has been pub- lished. That day, homeroom is quiet, except for the rustling of papers, a couple of laughs, and a yell of excitement. The feeling of the Times can be described by band member Joci Cramer. “In our homeroom, Mr. Fish had to take away the papers so we would play!” 24 Clubs Activities Swingin’ n’ Swayin’ Swingin' and swayin' 'til the music stops playin': On November 15, 1986, Schreiber students danced eight hours to benefit The Leukemia Society of America. Although participants of the dance marathon were ex- hausted by the conclusion of the evening, they also felt very satisfied because they helped raise desperately needed money for Leukemia while having a fantastic time. Five live bands. Here and Now, Shattered Image, Wipe Out, Restless, and St. Mary’s Cross Country performed voluntarily. Their over- whelming enthusiasm spurred the dancers on. Bobbi Strauss, owner of a local exercise studio, also donated her time to lead all marathoners, girls and guys included, in an hour of intense aerobics. Prizes such as Walkmans, gift certificates, records, and jewelry were given out to win- ners throughout the afternoon in addition to t-shirts, bumper stickers, and free food coupons which were distributed to everyone. “Unfortunately, there weren’t as many people participating in the Dance Marathon as we would have liked,’’ said Sari Makof- sky, co-chairperson of the Dance Marathon, “but I know for a fact that everyone who did come had a super time. A lot of money was raised for a good cause too, and that’s the most important thing.’’ (top left) Dancers Maria Cadet and Paula Freitas take a break to enjoy a Coke and brownie. (top) Rachel First and Mario Vigliotti try to catch their breath after a long dance. (right) Marathoners nearly trample Daniela Amini. 26 Clubs Activities Donors Turn Green “Arc you over sixteen years of age and a hundred and ten pounds? Donate a pint of blood.” This motto of the annual blood drive could be heard to publicize the worthy chari- ty event. But, even with much advertise- ment, turnout was small. Sponsored by The Greater New York Blood Bank, the blood drive accumulated sixty-one pints. Hopeful- ly next year, the faces of possible candidates won’t be as green! (top left) Mr Whitney fills out the application for Stanley Gumm’s donation (middle) Blood Drive volunteers hand out Oreos and crackers to participants. (top right) Patient donors fight the pain for a good cause. (lower left) Jean Karo awaits the physician’s needle (above) Michelle Hoffman proudly signs the consent form. Clubs Activities 27 Exchanging Schreiber hosted three American Field Service foreign exchange students: Nathalie Leduc from France, Max Salinger from Israel, and Thomas Egli from Switzerland. All three students enjoy a wide range of ac- tivities, such as horseback riding, drawing and playing instruments. They are all very friendly and eager to make friends with many Americans. They all agree that it is tough to come to a new country and fit right in, but many students tried to make their stay a little more comfortable. The Domestic Exchange sends students to other states to learn about the schools, and try to get ideas for our school. In January a group of students came from Circleville, Ohio. Trips around Port, as well as the city were made. In return, 12 Schreiber students went to Circleville. Both exchanges were very successful. Said Jeff Greene, “It’s a great way to meet people, and see how other people live.” In order for these trips to work even better, money was raised through the sale of bagels that were sold every Wednesday before school. (top left) Lucie Lawrence gets the invitation together to send to the other schools. (top right) Erica Gimbel always willing to lend a helping hand. (mid right) Max, Thomas, and Nathalie give a big smile to show that they love Schreiber. (above) Catherine Hart spreads that cream cheese on quickly for an Impatient customer. 28 Clubs Activities Creating Kaleidoscope, Art Club, and Dance Club have one thing in common. They allow students to show their ability and creativity. Kaleidoscope is a literary magazine. The members meet once a week to evaluate and polish each other’s work. If a story is selected for publication, it is illustrated by one of the artists. The finished issue comes out every three months. Even those who have no artistic ability can learn, by joining the Art club. Club members learn about computer graphics, airbrushing, and are even hired by other clubs and activities to create banners, posters or signs. If you are not busy drawing or writing for Kaleidoscope, or Art club, maybe you like to dance. A Dance club was formed for the first time. Students met after school to show off their abilities in jazz, tap, or ballet. (top left) Susan Clusener paints a banner for the lobby. (middle) In between jazz steps, dancers pose for picture. (above) The shine of creativity shows In the big smiles of the Art Club. Steve Ryner suggests an opening phrase in Liz Geller’s article for Kaleidoscope. (above) Flora Huang edits the final draft of her story. Clubs Activities 29 (bottom) The National Honors Society: A rowdy but smart crew. (below) Officers Matt Brown. Eden Feuer, Andrew Frutkln. and Huqh Feuer Honorees Inducted Selection for the 1986-87 National Honor Society was more rigorous than in past years. Candidates not only had to have an overall B+ average, but also had to fill out an application reporting their extra- curricular activities, and be approved by a faculty committee. Sixty-seven members of the class of 1987 were inducted into the Society in March, 1986, in a ceremony member Mara Youdelman felt was, “both impressive and appropriate.” The Honor Society provided an extensive peer tutoring program, and a successful fun- draising drive for the “Toys for Tots” pro- gram. It also continued its tradition of ser- vice by hosting lectures on “topics of con- temporary interest,” by sending volunteers to help with the Special Olympics and spon- soring both $1,000 and $450 scholarships. 30 Clubs Activities GAA And Leaders Help Phys. Ed. Sports Night and Class Night always come to mind when the Girls Athletic Association is mentioned. These GAA spon- sored events were the most popular and the most enjoyable for the girls at Schreiber. GAA had another very successful year, in- volving many new people in girl’s sports, and staging that annual battle between the blue and white teams. While the rest of Schreiber was sleeping or just getting to school, the girls of the Leaders Club were already done with their jobs. At 7:45, lights were turned on in the gym, equipment for various sports was set up, and the wall dividing the gym was un- folded. The Leaders Club were interested in helping the Physical Education Department, not only with the equipment, but also by do- ing office work. Clubs Activities 31 Their Motto Is Service Need a job? The Youth Employment Ser- vice has just the one. The jobs range from word processing to watching Collies. YES opened an Annex. It is located in the lobby to make student access easier. By December Vacation, YES had filled over 100 jobs. It’s no wonder because their 45 member staff worked hard. Adam Richman, co-president, said, “The reason why YES was such a success is because of its devoted staff.” One job in which YES does not place workers is the Student Store. Everyone knows what the Student Store is. Without it, many students would die of starvation. Besides candy, the store also sells school supplies and even Viking mugs and T-shirts. The students who work at the store do get paid, but not much. “I really don’t work there for the money,” said Dana Pesky. “I work because it’s fun.” Besides being fun, working at the Student Store is also educa- tional. For example, a contest was held in which a participant had to go to the store to get an entry form. By having the students come to the store, it is most likely that they will buy something. The Student Store workers gain business experience from these advertising events. (Next page) (top right) Nancy Clfarelli and Lynette DeAngelo really want those cookies, but they are selling them for a good cause. (right) Super stripers Joel Cramer and Lucie Lawrence, (above) Dave Kaminow talking on the phone for YES . . . what he does best. 32 Clubs Activities Service Not all service is for financial gain. The Starlight Foundation grants terminally ill children their last wish. The organization is run by Karen Kirschenbaum, a junior, and her mom. The organization has granted many wishes. They have sent a terminally ill girl and her family to Hawaii for a vacation. They also gave a boy a microscope with scientific slides. Before Christmas, the Starlight Foundation held a toy drive for girls and boys at the North Shore Hospital. Starlight raises money by bake sales and other forms of fund raisers. They also receive donations. Many students have become involved in community service on their own. Some volunteers work at the Sands Point Nursing Home and others are candystripers at Saint Francis Hospital. At the nursing home, the volunteers visit and talk to the clients. “I show them that somebody does care about them,” stated Holly Weisz. (top) YES leaders Adam Richman, Lauren Holden, and Holly Orehek give quick smiles before giving out more jobs. (middle) Starlight Foundation plans for the next toy drive. (left) Yoshi Furuno fills out a job application at the YES Annex. (above) Liz Read and Kim Higgins grin in order to hide the candy they have under the counter. Clubs Activities 33 (right) Shirley Barzvi receives a warm hug from mom after the graduation ceremony, (below) Noriko Hashimoto breathes a sigh of relief after the long-awaited diploma, (bottom) Dr. William B. Heebink, Superintendent of Schools, gave a few brief words to the January graduates. (bottom right) Mandy Verity receives diploma from David Brackett, member of the Board of Education. 34 Clubs Activities January Graduates of 1987 At this year’s January Graduation ceremony only eight students showed up for the commencement exercises. The fourteen candidates were Joshua M. Ackerman, Brian P. Bachner, Shirley Barzvi, Uri Bloch, Irena R. Dumpson, Eleni Emmanuelidis, Noriko Hashimoto, Suehan Kim, Eric M. Koch, Barbra Miller, Jennifer L. Schwartz, Joyce M. Tota, John Totten and Mandy Verity. At the ceremonies, the diplomas were awarded by Mr. David V. Brackett, a member of the Board of Education, after Dr. William B. Heebink’s “remarks to the graduates,” Dr. Banta gave a speech of en- couragement to the departing members of the student body. The graduation ceremonies were musically accompanied by the Schreiber High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Mooney. January graduates must have completed all required courses and earned the required total or better of credits for graduation. Students often choose early graduation in order to gain “breathing space” before go- ing on to college or their chosen future. The time can also be used to travel or to raise money for their tuition or for extra spending money. (top) The Block family is all smiles upon Uri’s graduation (above) Dr. Banta bids farewell and the best of luck to the January Class of 1987. John Totten and Mrs. Totten. Clubs Activities 35 (below) Teddy bear Michele Contegm raises her leg in a calisthenics practice, (far right) Dance captain Renata Mazzei and Antonia De Santis knock knees in their . rag doll costumes, (right) Jack-in-the-box Shahna Paul pops out of her home after a long day in the toy shop. (left) Blue captain Karla Paul smiles with relief as her scene finishes, (below) Teddy bear Michele Contegni raises her leg in a calisthenics practice, (far right) Dance captain Renata Mazzei and Antonia De Santis Knock Knees in their rag doll costumes. (right) Jack-in-the-box Shahna Paul pops out of her home after a long day in the toy shop. 36 Clubs Activities Blue Toys With White At 12:00 in the true blue toy store, the toys came alive and they brought with them a myriad of hopes and dreams. The gang, puppet (Amy Diamond), Jack in the box (Shauna Paul), Raggedy Ann (Danielle Pisani) and wind up doll (Jenny Steadman) struggled with the wooden white soldier (Kim Patlis), who labelled them misfits, and called their dreams ridiculous. Antonia DeSantis and Renata Mazzei along with their group of Raggedy Anns showed everyone the right way to “Rock Around the Clock.” It wasn’t long after Amy the puppet learned how to walk, that Jackie Carpenter and Lucy Epstein told their pup- pets to “Walk Right Now.” The fun continued when the stuffed dog joined the party. Coming out from all around the stage, the “Houndogs” danced their hearts out with Dawn Davis and Bever- ly Kuramoto. The toys finally discovered that the white soldier did indeed have a true blue heart. Calisthenics captains Angela Fico and Dian- na Siletti led the bears out onto the floor and they danced to “We Are a Family.” Tying them in second place were Jill Cheris and Julie Kane’s wooden soldiers, as they excer- cised to “Stir it Up.” Blue won the Sophomore, Junior and Senior relays, and the volleyball game. Although White won Sports Night, the blue team was full of spirit and couldn’t help but have lots of fun. (Center) The Blue Soldiers march to Stir it Up.” (above) Freshman participant runs to win the Freshman Dress-up Relay for Blue. (left) Kim Patlis, the wooden white soldier, dances to “Wrap it Up' during the Blue skit. (top) Blue toys snooze til midnight. Clubs Activities 37 White Rocks and Rolls The stage was set. With an unusual twist or two, the White team would be making a “Journey Back in Time.’ Mary Shingledecker (Janice Gruntwick) was tired of being nagged by her parents. Didn’t they understand that she is a teenager? While raking the leaves, she comes across an old lantern. By opening the lantern, Mary frees a Genie (Rachel Fraser). On comes a slew of Genies led by Diane Weinberger and Audra Gullo dancing to the song “Coming Out of Hiding.’’ The Genie of- fers Mary one wish, and Mary decides to use it by going back in time to when her parents were teenagers. Mary ends up in the 50’s at Joe’s Place, a soda shop. Here, she meets her mother, Robyn (Kim Higgins), who has just broken up with her boyfriend Bill (Chrissy Vietri). Mary’s alarmed because her dad’s name is Bill. Did Mary’s mom and dad just break up? She has to get them back together! That might be a problem though, because Bill is asking Sally, the waitress (Nancy Cifarelli), out, and Robyn has fallen for a hunk, Rocco (Deirdre Kain). Mean- while, Eugene (Star Hampton) gets in everybody’s way by asking them out. Sally tells Eugene to get with it. On comes several waitresses led by Tina Lee and Giavana Ramirez dancing to the tune “Get into the Groove.” Rocco’s real name turns out to be William so Mary is relieved. Denise Kesselman and Mariana Capella then lead their dancers to “Rockin’ Robin.” Mary returns to the future and is a little more understanding of her parents. The calisthenics were next. Tanya Brady and Jen Dver were “Hip to be Square” with their nerds. Susan Igel and Karen Levine with their group of cheerleaders and football players exercised to the song “Be True to Your School.” Though White lost some of the relays, a dramatic triumph was made in the tug-of-war, which set the stage for the finale. White eventually won Sports Night ’87. (above left) Giavana Ramirez, Tina Lee, and their dancers “Get into the Groove.” (left) White genies “Come Out of Hiding. (above) Star Hampton: you’re such a nerd! 38 Clubs Activities (top left) Chrissy Vietri and Kim Higgins: the perfect couple. (left) Caroline Chambers lets out a mighty roar as she pulls the winning rope. (above) Kristin Miano is “Hip to be Square.” (left) Denise Kesselman and her dancers bop the night away to Rockin’ Robin. (bottom) Waitress Nancy Ofanelli roller skates from table to table without falling. Clubs Activities 39 (top right) Dennis Belline sings out to the anxious crowd. (top) Terence Leung puts feeling into his words, (right) Rob Bordon beats out another tune, (above) A guitarman finds time away from the noisy viewers. 40 Clubs Activities Sounds of War It was a windy Friday night in March and what could the average Schreiber student do for amusement? Well, there was the local beer party down the street, but that was too crowded. Then there was Top Gun at the rundown cinema, though it had been playing for two months. But wait, tonight was the annual Battle of the Bands. This event filled the gymnasium with eager music fans. As the five groups rocked away, the energy of the crowd came alive. Music varied from heavy metal to pop. From the harsh rockbeat of drummer Steve Murro in San Dino to Paul Memoli’s guitar vibes in Blowout, the bands gave an enter- taining show. By the end of the evening, San Dino was announced to be the winner, with Sabre coming in second. It was a close race between the other participants, Blow Out, Cross-fire, and Perfect Stranger. Prizes were handed out with $250 landing in the pockets of San Dino and $200 in Sabre’s hands. (above) Richard Tromppert plays his drums as his band sings another Heavy Metal song. (top left) Keith Haberman: all in a day’s work. (mid left) Derek Doucet gives a smile while he sings. (top) Paul Saferstein and Henry Yoo do a duet together (above) David Sandino looks sad here, not knowing he is the eventual winner. Clubs Activities 41 What Would Darwin Think? A Tennessee school teacher on trial for teaching his students Darwin’s theory of evolution. Could it be possible? Well, it is. Taking place in the July heat wave of 1925, this play brings us back to the Scopes Monkey Trial. With combined efforts of both the Port Washington Play Troupe and the New York State Council on the arts. Inherit the Wind had great resources. Director Cinde Nissen and staff molded the actors to create a dramatic trial. Attorneys Matthew Harrison Bradly and Henry Drummond, played by Lou Davis and Geoffrey Hickson, respec- tively, provided powerful cases for and against Bertram Cates, the accused teacher (Adam Richman). Rachel Brown, played by Gina Farasciano, gets caught in the middle of the case between Bertram, her love, and Rev. Jeremiah Brown, her father (Henry Senft). Small roles played by members of the English department included Henry Tabickman as Meeker, Susan Melchoir as Mrs. Blair, and Blaine Bocarde as Dr. Page. Even our own principal, Dr. Banta was assis- tant prosecuting attorney Tom Davenport. With intense conflict, gripping suspense and an occasional visit from Rascal the monkey, Inherit the Wind was educational yet entertaining. As one audience member said “It just blew me away. (above right) Bertram Cates (Adam Richman) tries to calm Rachel Brown’s (Gina Farasciano) worries over the trial, (above) Patient jury members await the verdict. (right) Rachel ponders the tension between her father and her love. 42 Clubs Activities (top right) Howard Blair (Daniel Mulvihill) and Mrs. Loomis (Diana Shatter) cool off with a cup of Melinda Loomis’ (Yasmeen Jackson) homemade lemonade. (above) Attorney Henry Drummond (Geoffrey Hickson) prepares his client, Bertram Cates, for the upcoming trial. (left) Meeker (Henry Tabickman) waits to return the accused to his cell. Clubs Activities 43 (below) Flora Huang sings ‘‘Rainbow Connection with Kermit the frog. (below left) Jason Marks laughs his way to first place by talking about exotic foods. (below right) Matt Tuttelman drums his way to a third place finish with the help of Ken Keegan and Matt Fried. Marks Wins Talent Show From the West Side Story dance routine of Marlene Zakovich to the dixieland band tunes of trombonist Craig Lipset, the talent show displayed the range of dancing, sing- ing, comedy, instrumental and lip-synching talents. Sponsored by the class organization, Masters of Ceremonies Ken Keegan and Matt Fried provided interesting bits of humor between acts. As the program pro- ceeded the difficulty in deciding a winner in- creased. However, first prize went to Jason Marks who entertained the audience with jokes of garbanzo beans and squash. Second prize was awarded to John Eastwood for his moving violin solo, and third prize was received by the Wipeout band featuring Matt Fried, Ken Keegan and Matt Tuttelman. 44 Clubs Activities T echnicolor Cast Where can one see a band of Ishmalites on a trek, eleven brothers having a Mexican fiesta or a Saharan camel linger in the sand dunes? If you saw Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat, the answer is easy. With music and words written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, the first pro- duction was premiered on the afternoon of March 1, 1968 in a local London junior high school. But, this was not near the last. This February a new version was presented. Divided into two acts and a short intermis- sion, the department of performing arts created a living dream. This spectacle told by Narrator Sari Makofsky shows the story of Joseph’s (Adam Richman) rise to glory. From the very start Joseph was special. But despite the persistence of all eleven brothers and the rage of Potiphar (Brian Hecht), Joseph came out winning. This winning feeling was seen all throughout the play. As brother Asher, played by Andrew Sussman, said “I have never had so much fun doing a play before in my life.” This enthusiasm and energy created a sense of family closeness among members of the cast. There was always a helping hand around to fix a falling table or faulty microphone. And as audience member Vickie McFad- den said, ‘‘It was as spectacular as the broadway version.” 46 CIubs Activities (below) The Narrator (Sari Makofsky) sings in her soprano voice. Pharoah’s story, (left) Dan Ebanau and a camel make their way to Egypt. (opposite page bottom) A family snapshot. (opposite page) Joseph (Adam Richman) shows off his new coat. (middle) The brothers are mad about Joseph's dreams. (above right) Potlphar (Brian Hecht) buys Joseph for a slave. (above) Makofsky and Richman also appeared at the Hofstra Festival doing a scene from Henry V Clubs Activities 47 Cocky Guards Learn Fast “It’s an all time first,” according to in- structor Bob Baker. ‘‘Swimming pictures of a course in a school without a pool.” But seriously folks, Lifeguard Certificate Train- ing is a ticket to high-paying summer employment. Thirty boys and thirty girls signed up for the five week course. They learned CPR and water rescue techniques. On any Wednesday they could be found in the New Hyde Park Pool practicing the cross-chest carry and the front head-hold. In addition to carries, the trainees learned en- durance from doing timed laps. According to Mr. Baker, participants at first think that ‘‘it’s gonna be a breeze.” They come up ‘‘cocky” but by the second week ‘‘the at- mosphere has changed and they feel challenged.” Port Washington Youth Council provides funding for the ‘‘classroom with water.” Bob Ingolia, Nassau County Aquatic Supervisor, assists with instruction. The course has its social aspects; participants have become good friends. But the main goal of each guard is to earn the coveted Grade One Life Guard Certificate. It could be the way to a summer of good pay and lots of sunshine because it qualifies the holder for a position at any Nassau County beach or pool. Instructors Bob Baker and Bob Ingolia show Lauren Rosenblum and John Villani the wrist pull technique. (right) Joanna Arcuni and Sarah Diczok get some dry dock instruction before in pool practice. 48 Clubs Activities Damien Pllngos applies cross chest carry to Tim Piemonte. (left) Chris, John Mander. Joanna Arcuni. Brian Labenson and Juan Mandujano looking happy before their instructors put them to work. Clubs Activities 49 (right) The Human Relations Committee is certainly everybody (above right) Lucy Epstein watches the eggs cooking for the Incoming teachers while Deb Ragusa watches for which ones she will eat. (above) Kim Melchionda and Jenny Shaby tie the ribbons on the candy-grams. (right) Mr. Hinchliffe watches “Under Over” at the HRC dinner. 50 Clubs Activities HRC Encourages Communication The Human Relations Committee is a communication organization. It is centered on the idea of improving relations in the school and in the community by decreasing the barriers between the people, no matter who the people are. HRC reached out and related to others. The committee, led by Anthony Carpinelli and Jeff Greene tried a wide range of ac- tivities in order to expand its bases. The annual Human Relations Dinner pro- ved to be a big success. A more fun ap- proach was taken. Games such as “Name That Tune” and “Under Over” taught students to work together. Problems, such as lack of school spirit were addressed, and solutions were made. Each person brought part of a meal: Juniors and Sophomores brought the main course, and Seniors and Freshmen brought the dessert. For the 100 who came, it proved to be a very eventful evening. Events such as the Intergenerational Con- ference, where students received the chance to share their hobbies and feelings with senior citizens, helped to break the barrier between the senior citizens and the students. Other activities that included senior citizens were the St. Patrick’s Day Party, the Christmas Party and the Walk for Life. These activities created a better understan- ding of each generation, and proved to be fun, too. The Communication Workshops were in great demand this year. Led by Pam Heller and Mike Polishook, the workshops did ex- ercises to ease tension, with others that dealt with role-playing. The workshops pro- vided laughter and fun. More activities to promote student-teacher relations, as well as trips were planned, not to mention the an- nual Holiday Card Contest. All in all, the Human Relations Committee provided another interesting, active and fulfilling year to all who participated. Clubs Activities 51 Newcomers Learn The Culture The TESL program goes far beyond teaching English as a second language. It also teaches the North American culture without putting native cultures aside. In ad- dition, it slowly incorporates the immigrant students into the school system. In teaching aspects of culture, TESL holds seasonal dances for the holidays. A Halloween dance is fun and it introduces a taste of North American music and tradi- tion, but of course, a bit of “merengue” wouldn’t hurt anyone. Students, especially Latin American, bring along their music, thus sharing and teaching other kids from half-way around the world, their “stuff.” There is also a TESL trip held annually, in which students get to visit a part of the U.S. and see its historical, commercial, and recreational sites. The biggest attraction each year is the TESL Dinner. Its main idea is not only to familiarize parents and teachers with the program, but to share and keep the “Little Patriot” in each person. Students decorate the cafeteria with flags and some symbolize their native countries. Students also bring the traditional meal of their former country. The evening program is set up with variot activities in which students speak in th native languages and express what th have learned. TESL is also a sort of ice breaker becaui everyone in it is a friend in the same sitiu tion. They give each other support. What most important and most hard to find in th school: FRIENDSHIP! Cliques do not ea . open up to accept these students and the cultures. So, basically, TESL is a big famil whose activities give kids the language an the love to go out into the wider world. 52 (top) TESL goes to the Museum of Natural History in New York City, (above left) Delmy Alvayera, Danny Pastran, Shai Nir, Elizabeth Barraza and Ellen Zimmerman at the Plymouth Plantation. (above right) Author Erika Tamar, a Port Washington resident, visits TESL to discuss her novel, “Blues For Silk Garcia.” (right) TESL students during their visit to the Salem Witch Museum. Clubs Activities (left) Shal Nir and Man Cao relax by Walden Pond, (below) Claudia Acalde, Manuel Aguilar, Amelia Aguilar and Mrs. Girillo having fun at Quincy Market, (bottom left) Kamila Mackowiak, Man Cao. Yoshi Furuno and Bobby Lee below decks on the U.S.S. CONSTITUTION. (bottom right) Danny Pastran at the Plymouth Plantation. Clubs Activities 53 Academic Minds Explore Chess Club, Computer Club and Mathletes provide serious competition as well as fun. Chess Club, led by Mr. Licitra, teaches beginners and improves the ability of the more advanced players. It requires members to expand their minds. For the past five years, Schreiber’s Chess team has made it to the finals. The Computer Club, led by Mr. Kunkel, meets each Thursday to teach computer science. As president, Al Lingelbach says, “Members help teach each other in their own particular speciality.” With club lec- tures and modems (a device which com- municates with other computers), the club hopes to encourage the interest of new members. In how many ways may 11 people sit at a round table if Joe and Mary must sit together? Can you answer this? If you can or if you’re curious, maybe Mathletes, led by Mrs. Seiner, will interest you. This club encourages students who are good at math to show their ability. Answer a six question test of challenging math problems and you’re on your way. (top right) Computer Wiz Chris North works out a new program, (above) Jeff Greene tries diligently to work out a math problem. 54 Clubs Activities (left) Senators Matt Epstein and David Mitnick listen to others express their opinions. (below) Adam Mehrfar speaks his mind on the drinking age. Opinionated Senators Debate “A seventeen year old boy with an ir- reversible brain disease awaits execution on death row for brutally raping a sixteen year old girl and bringing her boyfriend to his death.” The death penality is just one controversy reviewed by the members of the Debate Club this year. This particular organization offers to students the opportunity to stimulate their minds and voice their opi- nions. Supervised by Mr. Anderson, officers Barry Stein, Melissa Fesmire, and David Shapiro try to battle student apathy towards (middle) The Debate Club gathers for a snapshot before discussing business. (left) Jessica Ellis confronts the Congress with an upcoming issue. important issues. Would you condemn the seventeen year old? How do you feel about the drinking age? Strongly enough to see a bill passed? If so. Model Congress is the club for you. Led by Adam Mehrfar and Terence Leung, Model Congress is a ‘‘mini” United States Con- gress. Students act as senators on weekend trips to other schools. The feeling of Model Congress is described by Terence Leung who said, ‘‘It is an academic and social club.” Clubs Activities 55 ‘Saf Wins Again Nearly one hundred Latin students, along with their teachers and several in- vited guests, joined together in the an- nual school-sponsored toga party. The cafeteria was transformed into a Roman banquet hall, decorated with previous years’ class posters. Each grade provided food for a buffet- style dinner. Afterwards, Latin Club films, one from each grade level, were shown in the teachers’ cafeteria with great humor and embarrassment from the students and guests. Some interesting and unusual costumes were seen in addi- tion to the many colorful variations of togas. For example, Mrs. Adams decked herself out as a Roman goddess. Her hair was plaited with flowers and her flowing toga was cinched with a golden belt. Bruce Caruthers wore a dark cape in the manner of a Roman highwayman. Paul Saferstein walked away with the Mr. Rome award for the second year in a row, with his interpretation of “a Roman Punk Rocker.’ (clockwise from above right) Ian Yurdin shows his true self In his costume for the Mr. Rome contest. The only female contestant in several years. Pete Fornatale and Liz Gellner enjoy some of the Roman pizza. Stephan Mueller is distracted by Susie Davis from the Latin Club films. 56 Clubs Activities (clockwise from left) The Mr. Rome contest was won by Paul Saferstein two years in a row. Mrs. Adams explains the Pyramus and Thisbe legend. Two judges and Mrs. Adams award the crown and rose to Mr Rome. Linda Lundberg and Robert Bartels represented the faculty. Clubs Activities 57 (below) Clarinetists Andrew Sussman and Brian Kaplan toot the melodies of Handel's Suite at the Winter concert, (bottom right) Musical pieces are enriched with the flute parts of Parisa Muller and Ilka Heijmans. Band Makes The Rounds From the big boom of the bass drum in the football marching band to the sweet melodic tune of a flute solo in concert band, this musical organization has done it all. The band set aside two days a week in the fall for “band camp” at Main Street School’s unused fields to learn the intricate routine of the half-time shows. These practices enabl- ed the group to perform the popular hits “Rock in the U.S.A.,” “In the Mood,” and “Peter Gunn” along with the Portettes at all the home Viking football games. After football season was done, the band switched over to concert style. As the holi- day season drew near, so did the opportuni- ty to bring Christmas cheer. With little green Christmas carol leaflets in one hand and an instrument in the other, the band boarded buses to spread the spirit of the season to senior citizen centers throughout the town. The group played old-time holiday favorites, served refreshments of cake and juice, and had chats with the seniors. The event was enjoyed by all who participated and brought today’s generation a little closer to one of the past. In addition to the regular concert band of the spring and fall concerts, there was also a great emphasis on musical activities of a smaller group size. Duets, trios and quartets practiced hard to make showcase programs for band members at the end of each month. But, the newest smaller size group of musi- cians was called the wind ensemble. Its smaller size allowed more difficult music for those performers. This organization produc- ed the harmonies of many famous com- posers including Mozart. With such a busy year and variety of sounds, the band has shown an exceptional- ly high standard in music. The superb per- formances reflect the music coordinator Mr. Fish’s motto on rehearsing, “nothing in moderation.” 58 Clubs Activities (left) Brass members Michael Fishman and Kenn Brotman practice In sectionals for an upcoming performance. (below) The low brass section keeps in harmony with saxophonists Eric Rottenberg and Charlie Wright. (right) Akiko Hiramatsu and Sunshine Osterman fiddle away a concerto, (below left) Steven Liu and John Eastwood take a break before their next piece, (below right) The sopranos enjoy singing “Silver Bells” with Christmas cheer. Choir Purrs At 7:30 It’s 7:30 on a typical Monday morning. The everyday student would just be brushing his teeth or putting on a pair of Levis. But by now the choir is already settling in for a half-hour of melodious tunes, including “O Come, O Come Emanuel,” ‘‘Sweet Day,” and ‘‘His Voice.” Dr. Bruce Purrington, director of choir, does not have an easy task. The job requires getting everybody in the room and ready on time to sing. ‘‘Those who did not get enough sleep the previous night have to be nudged awake and those who have gotten too woken up have to be shushed to silence,” said choir member Mark Lee. But, once all is settled, rigorous sing- ing begins. 60 Clubs Activities They Hate To Practice Hold it. Stop and listen. Those sounds coming from room 107 ... Is the New York Philharmonic playing in Schreiber? Well, maybe not, but Mr. Mooney’s orchestra is just as good. (O.K. . . . would you believe almost as good? A level just below?) But really, there have not been any complaints about its performance, and it is a fine musical group. Starting this year, it is two performing groups (the chamber and full orchestras). In addition, small ensembles of students are put together to play music apart from the bigger groups. The performance load is somewhat heavier than last year, but Mr. Mooney, or- chestra director, feels this keeps the players sharp (as sharp as possible, since practicing does not seem to rank high on the student’s lists). Nevertheless, the feeling is that lack of practice has not yet affected the high level of playing. (above left) April Walker proudly plays her cello solo. (above) Faithful members attend choir rehearsal at 7:30 A M. Clubs Activities 61 Port Light Staff Editors-in-Chief Jackie Engel Dana Pesky Faculty Editors Catherine Hart Jean Karo Underclass Editors Tanya Brady Jessica Regan Michele Zukowski Senior Editors Nina Levine Hedy Tischfeld Girls ’ Sports Editors Stephanie Finlay Robin Gold Kathy Pattaras Assistant Girls’ Sports Editor Joanna Arcuni Boys' Sports Editors Adam Schaffer Hugh Feuer Freshman Sports Editors Chris LaSala Jay Berman Business Editor Lee Freund Clubs Activities Editors Joci Cramer Jeff Greene Assistant Clubs Activities Editor Bruce Caruthers Photography Editor Jim Penrose Chief Photographer, Assistant Clubs Activities Editor Vicki McFadden Advisor Martin Hamburger 62 Cover And Dividers Artist Steve Ryner Port Light On Time “The deadline is next Monday,” called Mr. Hamburger, yearbook advisor. “Next Monday! We’ll never get all the quads done by then,” said worried Stephanie Finlay, co-editor of the girls’ sports section. “Oh well, I guess this is going to be a late one. Order the pizza and soda!” suggested faculty co-editor Catherine Hart. These pressures, worries, and outbursts of motivation were not unusual on a week- day afternoon in the English resource center or Pub room. Busy hands and designing minds snapped photographs, drew layouts, cropped pictures, and wrote copy. The whole staff worked extremely hard and diligently from September to May. Business manager Lee Freund canvassed the Port en- virons to raise capital through advertising sales. Editors-in-chief Jackie Engel and Dana Pesky barked orders and motivated staff to churn out pages on time and in legible order. Artist Steve Ryner worked more than 60 hours on the cover and dividers. Photo editors Jim Penrose and Vicki McFadden overcame the mysterious disappearance of photos that plagued the early days of the year. They gathered the thousands of pic- tures that it takes to produce a varied and accurate account of a school year. The crew managed to meet most deadlines ahead of schedule. As completed signatures were sent off to the publishers, smiles of relief broke out. With a graphic design theme, action shots, and wide- ranging stories, Port Light staff succeed in getting this book into your hands. (center) Adam Schaffer balances his time as co- editor of the boys sports section and his part-time job at Benetton. (far left) Dana Pesky sorts through pictures of the Halloween dance. (middle) Jackie Engel and Martin Hamburger sign away the completed pages. (above) Vicki McFadden focuses her camera for a sports night practice. (bottom far left) Liz Cabot and Jean Karo show the fun side of yearbook. (near bottom left) Lara Davidovic and Angie Kim take candids of the underclassmen. Staff: Joan Corbo. Eden Feuer, Jerry Engel, Jill Cheris. Kathy Miller, Andrea Rizzo. Leslie Kahn. Julie Kane, Jen Dver, Kara Hertz, Lisa Natale, Anna Mathews, Elizabeth Cabot. Jon Cohen, Amy Adams, Barry Stein, Stacy Lane. Jason Levine. Jon Scher, Lara Davidovic. Mark Lee, Lauren Asnis. Caroline Chambers. Nicole Mastellone, Maria Poulos, Debbie Ragusa, Erica Brody. Man Cao. Clubs Activities 63 G.O. Wastes No Time The G.O. officers began the year with am- bitious plans to boost school spirit and make the 1986-1987 school year one to remember. They wasted no time organizing one of the most successful Fall Concerts ever. The large crowd enjoyed free cotton candy and the music of Six Pack. Encouraged by the overwhelming positive student response, the student government next provided a creative alternative to the poorly-received pep rallies of the past. The Friday before the first home football game marked the first Pep Rally-Dance. The Dance featured artwork, which inspired “Viking” spirit, an appearance by the helmet-clad Schreiber Viking himself, and the professional sound of Cross Fire. Those students who came had a great time and got to hear Ken Keegan sing his rendition of “Good Lovin’.” The small crowd, though, was not indicative of school spirit shown by the fans who packed the bleachers for the following day’s football game. As the year progressed the student government sponsored more tradi entertainment events. The Halle Dance was well received by those stt who were not doing last-minute cran for the SAT’s. The costumes wei creative and colorful as ever. Anothe cess was the Dance Marathon, whose testants raised over $3000 for Leukemia fund. Most popular of the events was the competition bet Schreiber’s more prominent rock groi the annual Battle of the Bands. I Ken Keegan: President Andrew Frutkin: Vice President Jen Hall: Secretary Jon Scher: Treasurer Joe Ciotoli: Executive Assistant 64 Clubs Activities Competition plays a big role in the life of a Schreiber student- athlete. Whether it be in the classroom or on the athletic field, those who choose to represent Schreiber always display the utmost pride in be- ing a Viking. Although some teams find themselves on the losing side, doing one’s best can bring its own rewards. Vince Lombardi’s dictum “winning isn’t everything, its the only thing” need not ap- ply. Besides instilling a sense of pride in an individual, par- ticipation on a team can also develop leadership qualities and foster the ideals of team- work. Whatever the score, the Schreiber athlete will always be a winner. SPORTS Sports Portettes, Cheerleaders Can Do Cheerleading and Portettes are unique teams in that they run all year ’round. The captain of the cheerleading squad was Carolyn Jankowski, and Miss Healy was the teacher advisor. The team learned approx- imately 30 cheers, and the most common move was a split. The captains of the Portettes were Dena Debari and Marianna Cappella. The Portet- tes participated in football games, basket- ball games, and local parades. The dif- ference between the two squads is the fact that the Portettes dance to popular music, while the cheerleaders cheer on the sidelines. (top) (top row) Jennifer Harrington, Jessica Ellis, Angela Dubose. Sue (middle row) Anzimee Palafox, Melissa Taub, Amelia (bottom row) Lisa Walters. Tara Singer (seated) Carolyn Jankowski (above) Portettes practice the Can-Can at home basketball game. (Left) Carolyn Janowski warms up before a Sunday football game. Portettes: Dena DeBari, Marianna Cappella. Erika Skinner. Liz Krevat. Meredith Krevat, Caltlin Kirmser, Tina Lee. Denise Tunsciper. Angela Fko. Dianna Siletti. Renata Mazzei. Antonia DeSantis. Annie DeSantis. Giovanna Ramirez. Erika Shulman, Vicki Scotto, Audra Gullo, Beverly Kuramoto, Marsha Brady. Michele Zukowski. Jenny Lane, Doreen Shahabi. Danielle Pisani. Maria Altamura Sports 65 A couple of new features of the varsity football team appeared this season — first year Coach Rayfield and first year Coach Safron. Some things stayed the same — another losing season. However, for a team in transition playing in the top division, it was a fairly successful season. The team Same finished 2-6 after falling to an 0-4 start. Three of these losses were by eight points or less. The defense played solidly in seven of the eight games. Seniors Scott Bornholdt and Mike Zofchak led the way. On the other ex- treme was the offense. They failed to score Old Story . . at crucial times all season long. Stanc Tom Stanziale and Craig Stulberger good seasons. Overall, Coach Rayfield’s goal “t competitive and win a few games too” attained. (clockwise from top) Cary Panullo and Torr Marro pro- vide pass protection for quarterback Tony Bellomo Offensive line forms a hole for running back Thomas Stanziale Chris Cameron takes a water break between drives New defensive formations were constructed by defen- sive coordinator Safron Varsity Scores PW 6-14 Baldwin I PW 9-14 Hicksville I PW 20-41 Freeport I PW 10-15 Syosset I PW 10-6 Oceanside V PW 0-26 Uniondale t PW 7-6 Lawrence V PW 7-16 Long Beach I 66 Sports . . . Not For Long After a .500 season last year, the junior varsity football team finished with its best record in the past decade going 6 01. The defense, led by Noel Skelton, Paul Sanchez and Tom Eletto, sparkled in the first game of the season in a scoreless tie against Sewanhaka, one of the best teams in Nassau County. The offense, led by Mike Romero, John Schoen, and John Cameron, played very well and came through in the clutch all year. The most explosive game was a 26 0 blowout of Mepham. (counter-clockwise from left) Tony Bellomo calls the signals. Defense prepares for upcoming play. J.V. works out. Coach Patterson outlines the game plan. JV Scores PW 0-0 Sewanhaka T PW 18-12 Valley Stream Central W PW 19-0 Garden City W PW 29-13 Berner W PW 25-0 Mepham W PW For. Great Neck North W PW 15-6 Syosset W Sports 67 (below) Coach Joannon assists All League champ Caroline Chambers. (right) Kim Paths anticipates a pass, (bottom left) Diane McLoughlin intercepts a pass, (bottom right) All League champ Nora Maguire is set to pass the ball. (lop row left lo right) Coach Joannon. Kruttn Hopp«. Jen May. Karin Ter)esen. Debbie Larsen. Claire Gegan. Krista Testagrosa, Nora Maguire. Chm Langton (middle row) Paula Fredas. Christy Vietn. Karen Nelson. Diane McLoughlin. LU Steadman. Brtdgette Gonzalez, Christine Lahcney (bottom row) Carrie Sheinberg. Amanda North, Caroline Chambers. Minan Majano. Pilar Pereyra 68 Sports Practice Makes Perfect Girls’ varsity soccer, determined not to let the 1985-86 streak of bad luck continue, practiced with a passion never seen before. The practicing obviously paid off. The of- fense was improved greatly, and magnifi- cent skill was displayed in the tough game against Garden City. Yet the offense was not the only thing that was greatly improv- ed. Ms. Joannon worked her girls hard where defense was concerned since last year’s defense maneuvers left much to be desired. Their efforts were reflected in the victorious game against Bethpage. Five girls were chosen for post season awards. Diane McLoughlin was named All- County; Nora Maguire and Caroline Chambers were named All-League; and Claire Gegan and Lizzy Steadman were named All-Conference. Soccer Scores PW 5-1 Syosset PW 2-3 Island Trees PW 1-6 East Meadow PW 1-0 Long Beach PW 5-1 Sewanhaka PW 1-2 Massapequa PW 3-2 Valley Stream C. PW 5-3 Garden City PW 1-4 Farmingdale PW 2-2 Wantagh PW 1-0 Bethpage PW 2-0 Hicksville PW 2-0 Plainsview PW 0-2 Baldwin PW 3-1 Calhoun PW 1-0 Baldwin Sports 69 Injuries And Upsets Hindered by injuries throughout the season, the Viking hooters staggered to the playoffs. Shortly after the season began, starting goalie Lance Novinski broke two ribs against Mepham. Having no other ex- perienced goaltender, the team which had hoped for a division title struggled for a playoff berth. After winning the first two games, the team went through a dry spell of ten games without a victory. Most of these losses were heartbreaking, for only one or two goals decided the outcome. For the most part, the defense was solid, but an ineffective offense failed to score at crucial times. Port did manage a fourth place, 4-5-3 division record, and entered the playoffs with renewed confidence. However, fourth- seeded Hicksville defeated the Vikings, eliminating them from post-season play. Coach Roger Winter, always an optimist, realized that this was a rebuilding year, for only four seniors returned from last season. He hopes to gain a division championship next year. (bottom) Humberto Diaz. Daniel Sheinberg, Jose Alvayero, Alex Rogow, Medon Michaelides, Erk Rogow, Louis Batsidis, Alex Moschos, Steven Pascucci, Mike Buitron, Jose Martinez. itop) Nicky Batsidis, Hugh Feuer. Mike Salerno. Derek Deutsch, Michael Yorg, Kevin Seinfeld, Rich (Phil) Levy, Lance Novinski, Coach Roger Winter. Varsity Scores PW 1-3 Plainview JFK L PW 6-1 Great Neck South W PW 6-1 Lawrence W PW 2-1 Hempstead w PW 0-2 Wantagh L PW 2-3 Herricks L PW 0-0 Bellmore JFK T PW M Mepham T PW 1-4 Roslyn L PW 2-2 Plainedge T PW 3-4 Lawrence L PW 1-5 Garden City L PW 1-2 Hempstead L PW 2-4 Herricks L PW 3-2 Mepham W PW 3-1 Bellmore JFK W PW 1-2 Plainedge ‘League Game L (top) Mike Buitron and Steven Pascucci double team Mepham opponent. (above) Louis Batsidis breaks away down the right wing. 70 Sports JV Scores PW 1-2 Lawrence L PW 3-2 Herricks W PW 2-0 Bellmore JFK W PW 1-0 Mepham w PW 6-1 Plainedge’ w PW 5-1 Lawrence w PW 2-1 Bellmore JFK w PW 1-1 Mepham T PW 1-0 Herricks w PW 1-3 Plainedge L 'League Game (top) Third year coach Mike Nocera gains back-to-back winning season. (above) Jose Arriaza fights for ball against Mepham defender. So Close ... So Far Although the season began on a losing note, the JV hooters ran off a string of nine straight wins, which left them in contention for the division title until the last game. Un- fortunately, the team lost the final game to a strong Plainedge squad, leaving them with a 9-2 record and second place in the division. A key factor in the success of the squad was the coaching of Mike Nocera. Standout Danny Mulholland led the offense while Stephen Ducasse and Brian Turk headed up a very strong defense. Goalie Dave Sloane turned in many fine performances. Other key players included Chad Jennings, Seth Zaslavsky, Jon Macarthy, and Victor Koong. (top) Coach Mike Nocera, Dave Sloan, John McCarthy. Danny Mulholland. Stephen Ducasse. David Hawthorne, Junichi Honda. Osualdo Cubaz. (middle) Danius Marijosius. Jeff Bogey. Russ Weiner David Mitnick. Ed McLoughlin. Caesar Gordillo, Masanobu Izumi (bottom) Jose Arriaza. Noah Krieger, Brian Turk. Seth Zaslavsky. Givo Tomsic, Alfie Bokour, Keith Larsen. Vktor Koong. Sports 71 Gallagher’s Girls Get Going Port Field Hockey coached by Ms. Gallagher, although not having a record season, had many proud moments to look back on. The team was led with much spirit and skill by the captains, Kim Higgins and Mara Youdelmen. Kim Higgins provided skill to the offense and as a result was the high scorer. Mara Youdlemen also had a fine year as the team’s goal keeper. Adding much strength and experience to the team were seniors Sue Pascale, Cindy O’Connor, Shauna Paul, Amy Wefer, and Eden Feuer. The climax of the season came in the last game against Seaford with a 2-1 victory qualifying the team for the postseason playoffs. (top) Eden Feuer striving for success, (bottom) Carla Paul practices her swing. Field Hockey Scores PW 0-1 GREAT NECK PW 1-1 NORTH PW 2-1 MASSAPEQUA PW 3-2 SEAFORD PW 1-0 BERNER PW 0-6 EAST MEADOW PW 1-2 GARDEN CITY PW 0-1 BALDWIN PW 0-3 BETHPAGE 72 Sports Losing But Winning As expected by Coach Makover, the girls’ tennis season ended with a 6-6 record. Originally, there had been higher expecta- tions but unfortunately a key player, Diana Mendez, had been lost. Diana, who was undefeated, returned to the Dominican Republic in the middle of the season. Even with this terrible loss the season still had many memorable moments. In the season opener for the first time in 22 years, the Schreiber girls’ tennis team defeated Great Neck North. (top) Tammy Barr, Claudia Lenowski, Rachel First, Cheryl Berman. Robin Cifaldi, Gabrielle Blake, Andrea Rizzo, Rachel Fraser, Pam Harrington, Caroline Kent, Lisa Greenberg, Coach Makover (bottom) Jen Pollock. Bridget Finnerty, Diane Goldman (top right) Dana Pesky is concentrating on the ball, (top left) Robin Cifaldi swings into action. (bottom) Gabrielle Blake getting into the game. PW Tennis Scores 4-3 GREAT NECK NORTH PW 4-3 COLD SPRING HARBOR PW 502 HERRICKS PW 3-2 GARDEN CITY PW 2-5 ROSLYN PW 3-4 MANHASSET PW 3-4 GREAT NECK NORTH PW 3-4 COLD SPRING HARBOR PW 7-0 HERRICKS PW 3-4 GARDEN CITY PW 2-5 ROSLYN PW 4-3 MANHASSET Sports 73 Spiked! This year the varsity volleyball team had a new coach — and an unsuccessful season. Although Mr. Lederer had high hopes for a good season, with the competition of new Hyde Park, Oceanside, and others, the team’s final record was two wins, fourteen losses. However, despite the unsuccessful season, Amy Buckner was named All Divi- sion, and Amy Diamond was named the most outgoing player in the annual Manhasset tournament. Varsity Scores PW 3-1 Locust Valley PW 0-3 Roslyn PW 1-3 Manhasset PW 1-3 Great Neck North PW 1-3 West Hempstead PW 0-3 Valley Stream Central PW 0-3 South Side PW 2-3 Oceanside PW 3-2 New Hyde Park PW 1-3 Baldwin PW 1-3 Great Neck North PW 0-3 West Hemstead PW 0-3 Valley Stream Central PW 0-3 South Side PW 0-3 Oceanside PW 2-3 Baldwin Jackie Simpson is about to spike the bat 74 Sports (top left) Maria Bartini demonstrates the team's defensive strength. (top right) Amy Diamond about to bump the ball. (below left) Maria Bartini puts in her all. (top row) Amy Buckner. Amy Diamond. Jackie Simpson. Shirley Barvi, Tracey Persson. Coach Lederer. (bottom row) Debbie Jankowski. Lisa Ronell, Lisa Natale, Maria Bartini. PW 0-2 JV Scores Locust Valley PW 0-2 Roslyn PW 2-0 Manhasset PW 0-2 Great Neck North PW 2-0 West Hempstead PW 0-2 Valley Stream Central PW 1-2 South Side PW 0-2 Oceanside PW 2-0 New Hyde Park PW 0-2 Baldwin PW 2-0 Great Neck North PW 1-2 West Hemstead PW 2-1 Valley Stream Central PW 1-2 South Side PW 0-2 Oceanside PW 0-2 Baldwin (top) Nicola Eckert. Heather Caslow, Lisa Cardiello. Donna Carpinelli. Melissa Fesmire. Coach Kosiba (seated) Lorraine Verity. Alex Perlas, Marisse Broughns, Lissett Regalado, Satoko Matsumoto Sports 75 Harriers Exceed Expectations For the second consecutive season, the Boys Cross Country team exceeded its ex- pectations by placing fourth in the con- ference championships and qualifying for the county meet. The team was led by senior Jeff Taffet who placed third in the conference and made the all-conference team. Junior Sean Melchionda, who placed twelfth in the con- ference meet, also qualified for the all- conference team Senior Rich Sands placed twenty-fifth and made the all-division team. The team was strengthened by a hearty sophomore contingent of John Mander, Kevin Littman, and Greg Heijmans. The team started the season slowly with unexpected losses but Coach Acevedo’s boys worked to their potential and by the end of the season posted a respectable 7-6 record. (lop row) Rich Sands, Jeff Taffet, Sean Melchionda. John Mander, Kevin Littman (bottom row) Michael Corbisiero, Bill Haubet, Greg Heijmans «.o' 11- am. eWisEtiJiiT Iwfltnmr assaram 76 Sports (left) Training is the key to success (top) On your mark, get set, go! Running Proud Girls’ Cross Country had another produc- tive season, winning the division title with an undefeated record. Star runners Amy Salzhauer, Kara Curtois, Hope Hallock, Beth Clyde, Jen Baer and Atsuko Takada clinched the title even before the season was over. Coach MacDonald was especially hap- py with Curtois’ first place showing in a freshman race at the Suffolk Coaches’ Meet, a sixth place finish for Takada in the sophomores’ race, and a thirteenth place by senior Hope Hallock in a varsity “A” race. Coach MacDonald was “proud” his preseason goal of winning the division was accomplished. (top row) Both Clyde, Mieke Bloomfield. Hope Hallock. Kara Courtois (bottom row) Sheila Bheddah, Mariko Yoshino, Atsuko Tosaka. Tulla Pereyra STREEEEEETCH! Team prepares for next meet. Sports 77 (right) Atsuko Tosako goes for a fast break, (below) Tracy Persson demonstrates ball control. (bottom right) Holly Vetrone and Jody Christiansen have their sight set on the hoop. (Varsity )(top) Coach Joannon, Kelly Dumpson, Jody Christiansen. Tracey Bader, (below) Atsuko Tosako. Tracy Egleston, Diane McLoughlln, Holly Vetrone, Amy Wefer. (JV)(top) Mr. Shackel, Margie Vernle, All Layne, Andrea Slade. Tracy Persson. Maria Bartini, Marlsse Brouhns. (middle) Renee Ross, Ayako Hosaka, Krista Testagrosa, Satoko Matsumoto, Debbie Shoop, Mgr. Cara Sucher. (seated) Karen Song. 78 Sports Team Has Vital Elements Ms. Joannon’s varsity basketball team possessed each of the vital elements of suc- cess. Among these strengths which were considered the team’s secret to “maintain- ing the winning tradition” were commit- ment, enthusiasm, and conditioning, accor- ding to the coach. Throughout the season these traits were prominent and many “im- pressive wins” were the results. Another important factor of the team’s “secret of success” was the special talents contributed by each of the team’s eight players. Jody Christiansen provided the team with a strong center, while Nora Maguire proved to be a team leader. Diane McLoughlin led the team with steals, and scored the winning point in an exciting game versus Roslyn with only ten seconds to spare. Scoring with double figures were Diane McLoughlin and Jody Christiansen. The highlights of the season included a Manhasset Invitational Tournament, and the prestigious Freeport Tournament. In both, the team did very well and made it to the finals, once again making Schreiber proud. VARSITY SCORES PW 5124 Wattbury PW 4947 Rotlyn PW 4154 ManKattat PW 3546 Brantwood PW 4950 Malvarna PW 3836 RooMvalt PW 52 32 Eatt Maadow PW 4127 Matta paqua PW 5339 Syottat PW 3545 Farmingdala PW 42 51 Mamptlaad PW 6543 HicktvtUa PW 62-40 Eatt Maadow PW 56-43 Matta paqua PW 6721 Syottat PW 5140 Bathpaga PW 37-47 Farmingdala PW 3842 Hampttaad PW 55-33 HicktvtUa PW Play offs: PW 70-50 Sawanhaka PW 36-51 Farmingdala Sports 79 McCargo Shines as Team Struggles Varsity basketball had another dismal season despite the outstanding play of senior Mike McCargo. In the team’s second game of the season, McCargo surpassed the 1,000 point mark of his high school career scoring forty-three points. The team, however, got off to a poor start which was partially due to the absence of starters Craig Stuhlberger and Rolando Hay-Bailey. Senior Mike Ash shared the backcourt with junior Tom Franco and engineered the offense. First year Coach Gederberg introduced new, more complicated systems of offense and defense than were used in previous years. These systems had no immediate im- pact on the team’s play but the players feel it will help improve upcoming teams. Although problems were evident, in all fairness the team played in the top division of Nassau County. One main problem was that the average height of the team was significantly less than other teams in the division. The highpoint of the season featured Mc- Cargo scoring 39 points in a rout over East Meadow 91-71. The Port crowd was deafen ing and gave a standing ovation when Me Cargo dunked the ball with four seconds left in the game. Even Hempstead, one of the best teams in the state, had trouble contain- ing McCargo. However, McCargo’s play fail- ed to raise the team’s level of play. In many games, the only pleasing feature other than McCargo’s dazzlers was the Portettes’ half- time show. With McCargo gone next year, the team’s emerging leaders look to be Tom Franco and Eric Stewart. Varsity Scores PW 88-66 East Meadow PW 64-81 Uniondale PW 70-73 Syosset PW 51-79 Farmingdale PW 53-98 Hempstead PW 72-82 Hicksville PW 91-71 East Meadow PW 35-60 Uniondale PW 79-72 Syosset PW 58-54 Farmingdale PW 35-90 Hempstead PW 65-75 Hicksville Playoffs: PW 65-99 Baldwin (clockwise) Michael McCargo looks downcourt for a teammate to pass to. Coach Gederberg focuses on team's play. McCargo prepares to take a foul shot Mike Ash grabs a rebound. 80 Sports Teamwork! Although the junior varsity had a disappointing 4-8 record, there were a few players who shined. Albert Wright led the scoring attack while Alex Rogow, Mark Boxer and Jim Kaufman solidified the backcourt. Coach Scott’s hard work ethic and quest for teamwork were lived up to by all players. (clockwise from top) Mike Ash hits the front end of a oneand-one. Alex Rogow works on technique. Eric Stewart fights for the rebound. Varsity Basketball JV Basketball Sports 81 (right) The Varsity and Junior Varsity wrestling teams, (far right) Steven Pascucci uses a cross body ride to attempt pin. 82 Sports Wrestlers Pull Weight Varsity wrestling, led by captain Jeff Enden, had another successful season, finishing with an 11-5 record. Many members did well in the county qualifying tournament. Jeff Enden placed first in his weight class in the tournament. Other standouts included Abi Klauss and Scott Johnson, both finishing second in their respective weight classes. Previously winless against Freeport, Port swept the home-and- home series. The JV squad had three champion wrestlers: Mike Romero (119 lbs.), Doug O’Day (132 lbs.) and Steve Soldano (138 lbs.). (above) Jamie Kirnser cradles opponent, (left) Jeff Enden shows championship form. Sports 83 Welcome Back: Gymnastics After a three year layoff due to the in- ability to find a qualified coach and lack of student interest, the boys gymnastics team was reinstated. First year coach Gary Byrnes worked primarily on basics because the team lacked experience. Although the squad had a 2-4 record, there were some bright spots. Captain Jason Kutsher earned all-league honors on the rings. Robert Demsker and Brett Gaby shared the Coaches Award. Other all-league honors went to Henry Yoo on the horse and vaulter Keith Johnson. Kutsher won MVP. (above) Robert Demsker performs a split during his floor exercise. (right) Jason Kutscher practices his iron cross. (top row) Stefan Mueller, Robert Demsker. Brett Gaby, Brian Robbins. Jason Kutscher. Steve Zengos, Henry Yoo. (bottom row) Sameer Upadhyay. Eric Rottenberg, Rich Tomppert, Chuck Yoo. Dave Campaniello. 84 Sports Running To Success The 1986-87 winter track and field season was one of the best in recent years. The girls finished fifth In the county meet, and produced a state champion, while the boys tied for seventh and had four school records. Brett Gaby set two school records in the pole vault (12 feet six inches, and 13 feet), was named county champion, and placed fourth in the prestigious Eastern States Championships. Jeff Taffet set two records in the 600 meter run. A week after capturing the County Class A race in 1:24.8, he lowered his time by half a second and took third in the State Qualifying Meet This earned him the right to compete in the State Championships at Cornell as a member of Nassau’s Intersectional Medley Relay team which finished second. Also at Cornell were racewalkers Hope Hallock and junior Beth Clyde. Hope won divi- sion, county class, and county titles, but was com- pletely surprised when she added the state meet to her collection of wins. Seeded fifth, she pulled a minor upset to become Port’s fourth state champion. The following week she capped off a fine season with a fourth place finish in the Scholastic Nationals. Kara Courtois and Lucie Lawrence set school records (1000 and 3000 meters). (counterclockwise from bottom) Jeff Taffet and Brett Gaby show the form that took them to the New York State Championships. Lucy Lawrence, Sheila Bheddah, and Jennifer Baer preparing for an upcoming track meet. Hope Hallock refines her racewalking skills. Girls’ Track Team Indoor Boys’ Track Team Indoor Sports 85 (b«low) Is X for a strike or a spare? (right) Sue Pascale psyching out the pins. (top) Jen Coronacion, Lissett Regalado, Laurie Kintner, Sue Pascale. Amy Adams. (bottom) Suzanne McFadden, Caroline Chambers. Kris Zwerlein. Bowler’s Hopes End In Gutter The girls’ bowling team, coached by A1 Jessen, had a very exciting and strong season. The team’s strongest pin- crushers were captain Sue Pascale and standout Lori Bender. The essence of the team’s exciting season was their chance for post season play. To everyone’s disappointment the team was knocked out of playoff contention in the last match. Boys’ bowling, coached by John Hegi, had an inconsistent season. “We started off well, but somehow we just fell apart,’’ claimed key varsity bowler Chris Schaefer, who along with Jonathan Van Pelt held the team’s highest average. The JV boys also han an inconsistent season. The reason isn’t a big mystery. One JV bowler, Mike Newman, said that the team went downhill when its top player Brett Magiet advanced to varsity. (top) Coach Hegi, Michael Newman, Oleg Shikhverg, Jonathan Van Pelt (bottom) David Kaplan, Keith Larsen. Todd Shapiro. Chris Schaefer. (above) Chris Schaefer sets his sights on the pins, (right) Jonathan Van Pelt demonstrates a proper stance. 86 Sports (left) Amanda North stands tall and proud, (below) Coach Reierson assists a tough move. Four Qualify The girls’ gymnastics team experienced a season of changes. Under a new coach, Kari Reierson, they competed in division I. Four girls qualified for the individual champion- ship meet: senior, captain Wendy Gates, junior A.J. Andors, and sophomores Erika Musto and Amanda North. While the team’s 2-7 record is disappointing, the team scored a season high of 122.6 against arch-rival Great Neck North. They also edged out Long Beach by one tenth of a point, after losing to them by the same margin two years in a row. (top) Coach Reierson, Wendy Gates, Kendy Verruso, An- drea Andors, Joan Traynor. (middle) Erika Musto, Lauren Gantly, Larissa Munguia (bottom) Amanda North. Monique Bahrami, Jen McGuinness. Sports 87 Boys’ Sports Underway In March JV tracksters warm up In March chill Mike Yurio attempts to fake out defender. Jeff Taffet's Imitation of Carl Lewis. Raskin returns tough shot. Jason Mollin volleying with second dou partner Ken Rothenberg. Rob Brady fights for possession. Pete Llchten chases Garden City opponent. Peter Deriu sets up for fairway drive 88 Sports Drew Conroy, Maurice Placa, Matt Tuttleman, and Scott Bomholdt lead varsity LAX on Lance Novlnskl awaits throw from right field. Danny Mulholland comes off mound to field bunt. JV player Intercepts pass against varsity In scrimmage. Jerry Engel winds up 3-Iron. Sports 89 Girls’ Teams Gear Up For Spring Sports Mr MacDonald coaches his runners while they warm up. Satoko Matsumoto combines grace and strength. Natalie Nixon and Liz Turk run long distance to b stamina. Nora Maguire tries to scoop East Meadow opponent. Debbie Lenkowskl aims for the strike zone again Westbury. Jen May gets open for a pass. Jackie Simpson steals ball from East Meadow. 90 Sports Third baseman Tami Cummings awaits relay throw from outfield. Basics are learned in the ring. Maria Bartini sets up a shot. Suzanne Hess waiting for some action Pilar Pereyra keeping her pace. Lorraine Verity and her golden glove. The overhand smash is effective move in badminton. Stephanie Finlay holds up riding club steed. Sports 91 Booters A Surprise In their season at Schreiber, the girls’ freshman soccer team had a “season of sur- prises” as described by coach Michael Koenig. Despite two wins, five losses and three ties, it was far from disappointing. Most of the girls knew close to nothing about soccer before the start of the season, yet they made it exciting. Lisa Ayendy led with five goals. Another surprise was goalie Amy Flyer. Mr. Koenig said she was “probably the best goalie in the division who had never played before.” In their division a lot of the girls played in other clubs or leagues; nevertheless, the Viking freshmen beat Jericho twice. All three ties they went into overtime. The season was ended on a good note as a tie game knocked Massapequa (8-1) out of first place. (top) Celina Kupfermann, Milena Ciotoli, Faith Johnson, Tara Merredith, Coach Michael Koenig, Lea Kimmel, Jenni-o George, Sulange Ramirez, Shirley Nahavandi. (bottom) Heidi Carter, Dina Cummings, Rita Knizewski, Eliza Comer. Amy Flyer, Laurie Kintner. (top of page) Milena Ciotoli about to blast a shot in the goal (above) Lisa Ayendy dribbles across the field (right) Heidi Carter punts the ball over a crowd of defenders. 92 Sports Tough T ennis Competition The girls’ freshman tennis team, despite their losing record, faired well in a very tough division. Sejal Doctor led the singles, losing only one match. Also playing singles were Erica Brody, Robin Epstein, Emily Rosenburg, Kavita Shroff, and Brett Kessler. Miss Judy Keller, who coached the team stated “We had a great bunch of girls competing in a tough division, and we had a great time.” On-court enthusiasm was heard in key words of encouragement: “Nice shot! Whoopsie! I’m sorry! Let’s go!” (left) Lyssa Lambort scoops a forehand (below left) Alyssa Karahallis practiced hard to perfect her half-volley. (below) Sejal Doctor dives to make a shot. (below right) Coach Keller worked her team daily at Manorhaven Park. ack) lilun Chen. Jen McGuinness. Suzanne Lieberfarb. Maria Fanizza. Alyssa Karahalis. Nathali alleni, Kavita Shroff. Coach Judy Kell. _ n . niddle) Brett Kesler. Emily Rosenberg. Sejal Doctor. Lyssa Lamport. Erica Brody. rr nt .Indu Litwin. Jamie Gould. Wendy Seidman. Robin Epstein. Sports 93 94 Sports Frosh B-Ball: 9-2 The ninth grade boys’ basketball team en- joyed a strong 9-2 record this year, beating Clarke, Manhasset, Cold Spring Harbor, Jericho, Locust Valley, and Glen Cove. Both losses were at the hands of Oyster Bay. Team leaders were Eric Wolfensberger with a 16.6 point average per game and Jon Weiner with a 10.1 point average per game. (top row) Eric Wolfensberger. Mike Sullivan, Matt Straus, Justin Pagano, manager Peter Fornatalle. (middle) Jon Weiner, Chuck Affatato, Brian Tomeo, Peter Lichten, manager Matt Blankman. (front) Mike Yorio, Jeff Olkinttsky, Jon Rush. Jim Gan- ly, Evan Marks, Damon Sleicher, Sean Craig. (above) Jimmy Ganly, Chuck Affatato, and Eric Wolfensberger trap their opponent. (right) Eric Wolfensberger, the team's high scorer, nabs a rebound, (top right) Jon Weiner, as usual, dribbles past his opponent. f f Coach Lederer gives his girls advice. Coach Lederer, Laurie Kintnor, Tara Merredith, Amy Flyer, Wendy Seidman. Esther Jhun, Zoila Flores, Brett Kessler. Mario Vigliotti, Colleen Coady, Isabellas Pacchandi. Alyssa Karahalis, Jen Cailor, Diana Juzups (above) Amy Flyer is the Roger McDowell of Schreiber basketball. (right) Tarra Merredith, the team's high scorer dribbles down for a lay-up. Frosh Girls Play Tough Led by team captains Issabella Pacchanai and Amy Flyer, the girls’ freshman basket- ball team enjoyed a strong season. Among others, they beat Division, Westbury, and Locust Valley. In a tough game against Garden City Tara Merredith scored eigh- teen points. Although they lost that game against Garden City they played well and kept the score close against the toughest team in their division. The girls played well and really enjoyed themselves. Team captain Amy Flyer was a leader in scoring and playmaking. Sports 95 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Volleyball Tops .500 Freshman volleyball boasted a better than .500 record. Using excellent passing techni- ques, they were able to beat Clark, the best team in their division. Celina Kupferman highlighted the season by serving 15 in a row while defeating Manhasset. Amy Flyer always managed to pull through on the big plays while Dina Cummings was the most consistent and reliable. Coach Stan Cutler said that the entire team displayed “ex- cellent play.” (right) Amy Flyer goes for the ace. (below left) Dina Cummings digs for a point (below right) Jenni-O George gives high five to opponent. (right) Julie Suk was most Improved player on team, (far right) (back) Shir Nahavandi, Julie Suk, Amy Flyer, Coach Stan Cutler. (front) Alyssa Karahalis. Tare Merideth, Dina Cummings. Jenni-O George. 96 Sports Teachers? What exactly are teachers? They are more than mere people work- ing to pay the rent. They work for our education, to make our future as best as possible for us. They are not here to nag at us and be on our backs all the time for a late assign- ment; that’s just part of their job. Yet, most of the teachers here at Schreiber go above and beyond the line of duty. Many a time you can find teachers at school after hours working with students, clubs, intramurals, sports teams, etc. Mr. Albert, for example, can often be found working diligently with the newspaper staff in the pub room, com- puter room, or the English resource center. Sometimes he will stay until 10:30 or even later. This is only one ex- ample of all the teachers that devote their time, energy, and experience to the students. Teachers see students come and go, and they help shape the minds that will some day lead our country. FACULTY ‘Daddy’ Whitney Retires Everyone has his own idea of the perfect teacher, the perfect father, and the perfect friend. Schreiber High School has its own version. His name is A1 Whitney, and he is retiring after having been a part of the Schreiber community for 34 years. He started as a physical education teacher. In 1969, he became Dean of Students. Besides raising ten children, Mr. Whitney keeps involved in numerous organizations as well as all the school functions. He can be found at his church youth-group meetings, or at a school dance. Mr Whitney is not your everyday administrator. A student called into his office for a “talk” usually finds that the expected lecture and admoni- tions start to sound as if two old friends are having a casual conversa- tion. Mr. Whitney may even tell you how he met his wife. If you do not believe in love at first sight, then you will never believe Mr. Whitney’s story. (After ten kids, that is really true love!) Talking with him, you may learn that at one point during his life he was a teacher during the day and a bartender in the evening. He was also a short order cook on the weekends. If that is not responsibility, then what is? Mr. Whitney is one of the greatest story tellers of our time. If you are ever in the mood to hear some good stories, he is the person to see. What’s intriguing is that the stories are all true. Mr Whitnev is more than just a good story teller and authority figure; he is also a father to each and every student. Have you ever forgot lunch money and had no way to get home to eat? Mr. Whitney is always there willing to lend money for lunch. He sets up a dating service for seniors without Gambol dates. He helps students who can not afford to buy a earbook. He devotes himself to the oliday food collections and the blood drives. Above all, he will be there for you when you are in need. How many other people do you know who will go to the same extent that Mr. Whitney does? One student, Mara Youdelman, thinks of Mr. Whitney as “a really nice guy who is always willing to help student clubs and activities.” Alix Garzero appreciates the fact that he is “always smiling.” Caryn Pinsky and Lisa Natale think of him as “really caring about the students and always willing to help you out when you need him.” A! Whitney is a beloved man in Schreiber High School. Not only is Mr. Whitney well liked by the students, but he is respected by the other teachers as well. Blain Bocarde thinks of him as a “wonder- ful friend to both teachers and students alike.” “I think of him as family. He is like a father figure — gracious, helpful, and always op- timistic,” says Martin Hamburger. When A1 Whitney is discussed the same words seem to flow from everyone as they did from Ruth Haugaard, “He is funny, happy, smil- ing, caring . . Wherever you go, whoever you ask, Mr. Whitney has a good rep. He is funny, honest, caring, blunt, thoughtful, energetic, goodnatured, and best of all he’s there for YOU, the average person. Perhaps that is why he is so special to everyone, because when you are all alone with not a friend by your side, Mr. Whitney is there. He is the quintessential teacher: He might yell at you and tell ou what you did wrong, but he will elp you to be better. The gist of what students and teachers say about Al Whitney is “Thank you. We love you, ana we hope that the rest of your life treats you as wonderfully as you treated us.” (right) Mr. Whitney showing Mr. Pres, the art of making cotton candy (above) Mr. Whitney. Mr Matina, Mr Bartels, and Chris Bollerman at the Spring Concert. Faculty Mr. Whitney showing his talents at the Gambol. (far left) Officiating at the Fall Concert. The well known chef taking time out of his busy schedule to help the home ec. class. Welcoming students to the '86 Gambol. (left) A familiar Whitney gesture: one quarter tough guy, three-quarters teddy bear. Faculty 97 SUP€ri?l!.ndCnti 9°na,°- Assistant Superintendent; Dr. William Hecbtnk. Superintendent of Schools; Ann S. Israel. Genera ministration. Larry O Tietz, Karen Osterman. Carl Salerno. Katharine Ullman, David V Keegan. David R Brackett. Robert Schanzer, Members of the Board o Education; Dr. Hugh E. McGuigan. Superintendent of Schools Emeritu 98 Faculty Leaders Of The Pack Department chairpersons consider themselves teachers first, which helps them to lead teachers and to keep them motivated. When asked how she does this, Social Studies chairwoman Kathryn Stewart replied, “I try to give service, direction, and information to them as well as listening and acting as a visionary for them.” English Department chairman John Broza tries to have the teachers share their work with each other. He also tries to keep the teachers motivated. Last year at a department meeting a poet came to talk with teachers, and they did a poetry exercise to continue the development of their own skills. Other methods include keep- ing the teachers informed, helping them to grow by using their perceived strengths, and encouraging summer study programs. Chairpeople deal with occasional teacher- student controversies, overcrowded classrooms, student diversity, and cheating. They also have to cope with an incredible amount of paper work. They must balance a budget, buy supplies, and decide who teaches what. Dr. Banta’s job touches just about every area of the school. He must lead the teachers, the students, and work with the administration and Board of Education. He tries to achieve his goals through “communication and visibility,” so that the students and teachers can approach him with any problem. He does not want peo- ple to feel as though they have to make an ap- pointment to see him. Dr. Banta and the department chairs are im- portant leaders but they lead by doing and showing. They truly act as teachers of teachers. (top) John Broza, English Dolores Girillo. TESL Dr. Jay Grosmark, Science Warren Hurley, Art (middle) Linda Lundberg, Language Edward Mcllheny, Industrial Arts Frank Meystrik, Mathematics Dr. Bruce Purrington, Music (bottom) Thomas Romeo, Physical Education Joyce Shapiro, Business Kathryn Stewart, Social Studies John Zanetti. Guidance Faculty 99 Without Mrs. Vercillo, Mrs. Ellenberg, and Mrs. Murphy, the xerox aides, we wouldn't be able to take our tests. Unsung Heroes The school day begins with the arrival of the secretaries. Rarely do we realize their great importance to the functioning of Schreiber. Mrs. Zwerlein serves as secretary for the nine guidance counselors. She ar- ranges their days by making appointments, taking calls, and holding down the fort. She organizes the college fairs, helps break in new students, lends a helping hand to the old students. She is always willing to answer questions about college decisions, or when the next mod begins. At times, she is like an unof- ficial counselor. Mrs. Zwerlein is just one of the unsung secretaries throughout the building. Dr. Banta is a busy man and this makes Mrs. Clancy’s job a challenge. She spends the day arranging his schedule, answering and making calls, writing letters, and much more. If you are ever in need of your transcript or test scores, you can go straight to Mrs. Driscoll in the guidance office. Seniors put pressure on her by loading on the college applications at the last minute. Along with the applications go the test scores, records, transcripts and more. Another “senior” secretary is Mrs. Cunn- ingham. She is in charge of surveys, class ranks, G.P.A.’s, and letters to parents. Robert Acevedo Ruth Adams Robert Albert Fat Amzler Harry Anderson Anita Bajardi James Barchl Eric Begun 100 Faculty Daniel Biro Blain Bocarde Richard Boyle Robert Bracken Martin Brown Fred Buchman Patricia Burr Robert Busby Unsung One thing is very clear, Schreiber would not run without the help of the secretaries. They display their devotion to the students and to the school by being here every day and by putting up with the problems we all create. (above) Mrs. Zwerlein and Mrs. Cunningham give help to the students and guidance department. Welcome to the social studies resource center where Mrs. Beckley and Mrs. Cuomo will help you with a smile. Faculty 101 Jeffry Byrne John Cahill Fred Capobianco Kenneth Case Kathryn Centrella Marian Cheris Eileen Cimperman Joseph Coppola rv t i (left) Mr. Cahill supervises weenie roasting at the spring concert, (right) Dr. Banta shows his school spirit at the '86 Gambol. Ronald Costello Dr. Richard Crisci Dr. Stanley Cutler Dorothy Dadirrian 102 Faculty Mr Mooney inspires his orchestra to reach new heights of musical excellence. Mrs. Salzer talking to a concerned senior parent about college applications Penelope D’Antonio Vincent DiPietro Robin Dissin Olga Dufour Edna Eagle Dr. Milton Ebner Edward Edwards Marjorie El-Kadi Faculty 103 Mrs. Eagle and a friend getting involved at football game. Judith Ferris Joyce Finizio William Fish Jane Flynn Carolyn Franks Kathleen Gallagher Deanna Glassman Arnie Gober Edward Gockel Miriam Goodry Dr. Leon Goutevenier Richard Gutlerner 104 Faculty Mrs. Hulse, Gee. uh, I forgot how to do this. Joseph Caputo, Head Custodian Martin Hamburger Christopher Haring Ruth Haugaard Barbara Healy Carolyn Heath John Hegi David Hinchliffe Mimi Hlrschmann Faculty 105 Mr Broza telling parents about English curriculum at open house. ( right) Mr Winter taking gym class to play soccer. Carol Hulse Arlene Jacobs Barbara Jasnow Albert Jessen Stephanie Joannon James Jones Carol Joyce Judy Keller 106 Faculty Can You Explicate This: A.P.E. The A.P. English student takes a first per- son view: I am walking into a light filled classroom. It is 8:20 in the A M. and I am not very awake. Stumbling into my chair, I look down and see a xeroxed poem. A silent scream of horror shoots through my brain, “Oh no, 1 can’t take this quiz. I’ll fail. My mother will kill me, and I won’t get into the college of my choice.’’ Suddenly I sit up — I was dreaming. What a relief! But wait; my nightmare may soon become reality when in one short hour I walk through the door into the world of Advanced Problems in Ex- plicating Poetry and Short Novels, other- wise known as A.P. English. The evil ruler of A.P. English is Blain Bocarde who has been involved with this unique form of torture for about 25 years. It began as a tutorial session after school for students who wished to take the A.P. English exam. However, it soon became ap- parent that this type of course was needed as a part of the curriculum and Mr. Bocarde became its proud new parent. It is apparent when talking to Mr. Bocarde that he really enjoys his A.P. English class, and I must admit that I enjoy it also, as do most people who take it. However, it is definitely a very difficult course, so if you fail the first ten quizzes (as the rest of us did), don’t despair. I too was warned about this class but did I listen? NOOO! Now, too late to stop the damage, I understand why my sister laughed evilly when told that I was taking Advanced Pro- blems in Explicating Poetry and Short Novels. I don’t mean to discourage any future A.P.E. students, but when you walk into your A.P. English class on the first day of school in your senior year you will be walking into The Heart of Darkness. Lynn Kennedy John King Debra Korba-Rapp Paul Kosiba Robert Kovach Gregory Kunkel Mildred Kupferburg Elaine Labrocca Joseph Lederer Carmen Lidtra James Lyman Sophia Ma Faculty 107 The Ironical Ionical This is the story of the differing view- points of two chemistry students. It warns of the perils of the struggler; it extols the vic- tories of the survivor. The struggler: Have you ever experienc- ed a class in which all your effort is expend- ed yet the goal is not met? All I ask is the lowly grade of “D.” Every night in my prayers I add, “. . . and please God give me the power of chemistry. I swear I’ll eat my spinach.” The survivor: Ah, the joy and ease of breezing through a class! I go to chemistry every day, write notes, and daydream. The struggler: I lumber home after a long day at school, dying for peace and relaxa- tion. BUT NO! I get the wonderful oppor- tunity of studying all night for the big chemistry test in the morning. My brain saying, ‘‘You’d best ace this test, dude. M conscience is saying, “Why bother. You wi fail anyway.” The survivor: I glide on home, grab tin Cheese Doodles, flip on the tube, and hat out. If I should accidentally think, “I havei chemistry test tomorrow,” a commercii comes on to interrupt my train of err thought. “Oh, excellent! The Man With Tu Brains is on tonight at eight. Forget studyty for the chemistry test. I can probably soai up more information by watching thi movie.” (three days later) The struggler: I failed AGAIN! The survivor: No prob! Bruce MacDonald Barbara Mallon Jacqueline Marshall Susan Melchior Ann Mingorance Joseph Mooney Patricia Morgan Jean Moscowitz Robert Meyer Ernest Meyer Carol Nesbit Colleen Newell 108 Faculty Rocco Nofi Mary O'Neil Marilyn Paul Joseph Pichkur Alfred Pollakusky Amy Prochaska Michael Rayfield Dr. Mark Rothman Neil Rothman Pamela Rothman Sally Salzer Barbara Schmidt Faculty 109 110 Faculty Mr. Lidtra practicing social” studies with the girls. Ileane Schwartz Karen Schwartz-Ortiz Matthew Scott Valerie Siener Barbara Selwitz Lorraine Seibs Beverly Silpe Larry Silberman Sandy Slater William Strafino Henry Tabickman Carol Testa The Freudian Interpretation Your favorite teacher, who always has a smile and a kind word for everyone, storms into the classroom and yells. Your strict father, who grounds you when you bring home any grade below a “B,” smiles and says, “Better luck next time,” when you br- ing home an “F” in math. The reaction to these strange and unexplainable occur- rences is “Am I in the twilight zone?” There is a simple solution to your dilemma — take Psychology. William Strafino and Robert Bracken teach interpretations of Freud, Piaget, Skinner, and Pavlov, among many. You see documentaries on schizophrenia, neurosis, psychosis, and more. You can use these theories to have some fun analyzing minds of inscrutable adults and puzzling peers. Another ability you might acquire is that of training the minds of animals. You see how people change the behavior of the lower orders. Welcome to the world of B. F. Skinner and operant conditioning. Welcome to the Pavlovian dimension where dogs salivate to the ringing of the dinner bell. You are required to do at least one pro- ject each quarter. The first is an experiment which you design. The second is a research paper pertaining to any topic dealing with psychology. A very popular topic is the study of dreams. This is chosen because people can relate the study to their own dreams. Be careful, because in analyzing your own dreams you may find out some pretty scary and strange things about yourself. You won’t leave the study of psychology feeling all spooked out. Instead any time you notice something odd about a teacher, friend, or parent, if you’ve taken Psychology, you’ll be able to do something about it. You will have learned to play with minds. Joy Timko Louis Tremante Barbara Tuck Georgia Weikel Jack Weickel Ira Weiss Michelle Weisburg Roger Winter Faculty 111 Mr Campbell patrols the Spring Concert While accompanying students. Mr Capi tickles the Ivories. Ms Joyce shows students the joys of cooking. 112 Faculty Underclass-Schreiber just wouldn’t be the same without them. From the mo- ment they walk through the front doors and begin looking for the pool and elevator, they become part of the “Schreiber family.” Most underclass use their “unstructured time” wisely. This means frequent visits to the resource centers and library. In order for juniors to achieve success, they must cope with the demanding courses of physics, American Lit., and AP languages. This is not to men- tion the pressure of the SAT’s, nor the preparation that goes with them. Sophomores feel united with the rest of the school and strive to maintain good grades. Freshmen realize the importance of grades and begin their long trek towards “seniorhood.” Although the underclass take a lot of abuse, they still manage to find time for fun. UNDERCLASS Juniors Mets Mania Makes Fools Of Us All On October 27, 1986 at approximately midnight, the METS finally won the World Series! All of the Schreiber student body was anxiously awaiting this moment of vic- tory. After all, weren’t Lenny and Darryl, Dwight and Ray, Roger and Rick, neighbors who deserved our support? We see these guys on the field at Shea, and then we bump into them in the supermarket. All right, let’s go PW Mets! The wait was very long and painful. Some people began to lose their faith because the locals had lost the first two games of the Series. As the team gained a come-back, Met fever spread. Signs appeared on lockers reading such things as “GO METS!” and “METS, WE LOVE YOU!” Also, many people wore the well known orange and blue. The day after victory, half of the student body was absent physically and or mentally. Most absentees went to the ticker tape parade in the city. But the students who were in school were not here to work or even use their brains! They were all in the “Mets daze.” The only conversations between any students were about the Mets terrific homeruns, steals, or saves! Every student (like it or not) was affected by the Mets Mania! Till the day people realized that the Jets and Giants were hav- ing a terrific football season, they talked about the Mets as if they had won the World Series again each day. Thankfully, there were no Red Sox fans within a 400 mile radius. They would have been trampled on immediately with no remorse! As the vic- torious big-leaguers celebrated at Finn Macool’s on Main Street, most of the Port Washington population shared the senti- ment, “GO METS!” Tetsuya Abe Paul Abosch Amy Adams Richard Adiansingh Amanuel Aguilar Kavita Ajwani Claudia Alcalde Andrea Jackson Andors Jose Arriaza Lauren Asnis Angela Ayendy Tracy Bader Jennifer Baer Monique Bahrami Peter Bakija Gernine Bardong Tami Barr Caroline Barshak Nicky Batsidis John Battista Jeanne Bedell Underclass 113 Anthony Bellomo John B«llomo Lawrence Bender Peter Berkowitz Cheryl Berman Eden Berman Karen Bheddah David Blackburn Gabrielle Blake Erran Blam Karen Blumlein Al Bokhour Mauro Bonilla Dawn Bonniebell Simona Bost Mark Boxer Andy Brenits Rob Brevard Ken Brotman Randy Buckner Chris Budd Justin Buis Michael Buitron Ronnie Burk Elliot Byron Damon Cahn Alexa Calos Nancy Candela Jay Carruthers Scott Carson Sandra Carta Bruce Caruthers Nelson Ceron Anthony Cerronl Rina Caceres 114 Underclass Caroline Chambers Mike Chesleigh Adam Cheven Robin Cifaldi Nancy Cifarelli Susan Ciotoli Beth Clyde Mike Colon Joan Corbo Oliver Coronacion Theresa Cosola Carmelle Cote Jocelyn Cramer Kirk Crawford Thomas Crowe Wilbert Cruz Tami Cummings Coraline Dahlin Emily Davies Liz Davis Scott Davis Lynette DeAngelo Simon Dell Jimmy Dell lacono Stefano Derasmo Annie DeSantis Antonia DeSantis Joe Di Francesco Joe Diadema Humberto Diaz Corinne Dickson Courtney Diehl Michael DiLeo Derek Doucet Lisa Ronell Underclass 115 Patience Dunlap Daniel Ebenau Susan Eckert Lauren Edwards Tracey Egleston Jen Ephraim Lucy Epstein Matt Epstein Artie Erlandson Eduardo Espitia Deidre Faude Zeke Federman Peter Ferrero Melissa Fesmire Juniors Face Big Time Pressure Many believe that the high school years are among the best in a person’s life. For some this may be true. For others, however, this is not the case. Those who care about college acceptance and whether or not they will graduate have some of the hardest work in store for them in high school. Perhaps the most vital and intense of the four years spent in high school is eleventh grade when students prepare to take the PSATs, the SATs, Achievements, Regents. These precede the brainwracking act of beginning to sort out colleges. Most people realize exactly what eleventh grade entails for them, but few can actually know what pressure feels like, until they ex- perience it. The exams an eleventh grader must take constitute a full agenda in themselves, but one must make room for ac- tivities and sports, maintain decent grades in all required courses, along with some sort of life outside of school. For some this all seems like an impossible feat. As a result, they excel in one area that is most important to them. Even while the days march on toward the dreaded exam dates, juniors play tennis or football, edit student publica- tions, man the volunteer drives, and general- ly develop their interests. Saturday morning may be for SAT review, but the rest of the week is for whatever. The high school system leaves room for this type of person. The ideal high school student is well-rounded, does extremely well in school work, is involved in every activity possible, plus has an active social life. Realistically, not too many of these super students exist, so teachers and all other school officials must do the best with the types of students they have. And the students just do the best they can. Ironically the majority seems not to realize how little weight standardized exams hold in then future lives. But they adjust and have fur and refuse to succumb to that helpless fee! ing that engulfs so many individuals. David Fico John Fink Stephanie Finlay Michael Fishman Rich Fleischman Sean Folln Alex Fox Jason Froccaro Thomas Franco Paula Freitas Tanya Frutkin Yoshinori Furuno Leonel Galvez Frank Gambino Lauren Gantly Fiona Gemmell Erika Gimbel Robin Gold Allison Goldstein Brigette Gonzalez 116 Underclass Osar Gordillo Erk Gordon Gerard Goutevenier Jeff Greene Brenda Grissler Marc Guggenheim Pat Gulitti George Gumm Keith Haberman Adam Hanover Jen Harrington Brian Hecht Tracy Hehn Sean Helmle Brett Higgins Yukiko Hiramatsu Lauren Holden Yuka Honda Tina Hsu Ronnie Hudock Susan Hull Susan Igel Maria Imperiale Vanesa Ioppolo Evelyn Jackson Jesska Jackson Sherman James Carolyn Jankowski Debbie Jankowski Chad Jennings Lindsay Maddocks Erik Johnson Jenny Johnson Scott Johnson Brian Kaplan 1 1 (left) Phyllis Newby flashes a quick smile while studying in the library. Mosaka Oyama gives Simone DaSilva a shoulder to lean on. Underclass 117 David Kaplan Mark Kaplan James Kaufman Brian Kelly Caroline Kent Mike Kesselman Julie Kiernan Kyong Kim Sung Yong Kim Tony Kim Eaddy Kirbow Caitlin Kirmser Karen Kirschenbaum Jenny Klein Sean Klinkowize James Kloss Jeff Kolber Karen Konatich Mitch Krauss Beverly Kuramoto Lisa Kurcias Ronnie Kustal Jason Kutscher Yuka Kuwata Brian Labenson Chris Laheney Michael Lahm Gillian Landon Stacey Lane Chris Langton Frank Lauria Racquel Lawes Lucie Lawrence Ali Layne Drew Lazar (above) Tanya Dumpson, Tina Hampton. and Michael Rodent: Standing here by force, (right) Paul Sanchez: Me. camera shy? 118 Underclass David Lee HoonJung Lee Mark Lee Seung Yup Lee Ttaa Lee Terrence Leung Robert Levin Claudia Lewnowski Joseph Liburdi Jennifer Lincoln Craig Lipset Thomas Llttman Jennifer Livingston Junko Mabuchi Freshman have so much fun. He tried to join the ninth grade. Louis Madura Nora Maguire Greg Nahas Mirion Majano Sari Makofsky Michael Malekan Juan Mandujano Mona Maniar Marius Marijosius Jimmy Marino Chrissy Martin Maggie Martinek Nicole Mastellone Yifat Matos Satoko Matsumoto Jennifer May Renata Mazzi Larry McCollum Douglas McElhone Victoria McFadden Underclass 119 Adam Mchrfar Sean Melchionda Sharon Melsky Morena Mabel Mendel Jose Merino Lisa Meyer Medon Michaelides Norman Michaelsen Nick Milazzo David Mitnick Ben Mokhtar Susan Mulvihill Cecile Murphy Stephen Murro Marea Nathanson Karen Nelsen Julie Nelson Phyllis Newby Mike Newirth Curt Ney Jen Nick Mona Lisa Nocco David Nofer Chris North Liat Nudel Bethany O’Callaghan Korel Oben Eileen O'Brien Doug O'Day Steve Odin Noriko Ohara Akira Ohiso Holly Orehek Michael Pagliuca Vivian Pan Poor Mara Tannenbaum surrounded by half the sophomore male� 120 Underclass Tom Park Steve Pascucci Ronny Pastrana Kim Paths Tanya Pedone Pilar Pereyra Fred Perez Janine Perry Laura Phillips Jeff Pisetzner Mo Placa Damien Plingos Kristin Poellot Mina Polis (left) Alliance lost In the world of rock-n-roll. (below) Michael Woodruff and Drew Conroy color In the Social Studies Resource Center Maria Poulos Courtney Price Christina Proscia Christina Quidone Eric Razdan Debra Ragusa Eia Rather Deidra Reiner Mike Richards Adam Richards Erik Richter Alex Rogow Eric Rogow Ed Romero David Rosenthal Peter Ross Renee Ross Heather Russel John Salerno Monique Sanders David Sandino Underclass 121 Stephanie Santodonato Suzanne Santodonato Mike Santoli Sari Sasaki Laraine Sattel Chris Scalchunes Chris Scandalios Chris Schaefer Scott Schaffer Mike Schilling Dale Scott Vicki Scotto Lance Sears Kevin Seinfeld Paul Sethi Sarah Severtsen Todd Shapiro Oleg Shikhverg Sandra Shin Noel Siegel Kate Silver (left) Billy Haubert: Of course you can take my picture! (above) Lisa Gambol poses on the bleachers for a quick pic. Bill Simon Jackie Simpson Tara Singer Andrea Slade Zach Slater David Sloan Elena Smith Glenn Smith Charlene Smolowitz Alex Spada Tom Stanziale Zach Stankaitis Michael Steadman Michelle Strugats Craig Sullivan Andrew Sussman Lottie Swanson Sonya Sydnor Sophia Taing Hiroko Takada Melissa Taub 122 Underclass Michael Tolnai Katherine Tomkievlcz Givo Tomsic Sanya Tomsic Tammy Trojanek Maria Tucci Paul Undari Asha Upadhyay Jonathan Van Pelt Orlando Ventura Angela Veritzan Margherita Verni Kendra Verruso Holly Vetrone Adam Vogel Lisa Walters Adam Waxier Russ Weiner David Weintraub Holly Weisz Caitlin Wells Brantly Werth Elaine Weyant Jeffrey Whitcomb Russell Wilson Noriko Yamaguchi Ikuko Yamamoto Michael Yorg Todd Tauber Krista Testagrossa Ian Yurdin Claudio Zapata Juan Zarate Brian Zaslavsky Mike Zorg Underclass 123 Sophomores (left) Tennis is such a jolly game. (right) The gang’s all hair. (below) Monica Echeverry and Brenda Grissler catching some sun. Amelia Aguilar Jodi Aiper Monica Airen Michele Airen Melissa Albert Maria Altamura Delmy Alvayero Sonia Alvayero Daniela Amini Mike Angelides Irene Antolos Joe Arenas Cindy Arias Lisa Asch Michelle Ayendy Selina Babaiam Susannah Baer Michael Baghdassarian Wendy Bangert Maria Bartini Sandro Bartolotta 124 Underclass Sean Baskett Louis Batsidis Donna Beatty Billy Beitman Laurie Bender Danielle Bertone Greg Betz Rachel Bick Frank Bigelow Gavin Blake Geoffrey Bogie Cara Bongiovi Robert Bordan Deena Boriello Robert Brady Alison Brew Marisse Brouhns Felicia Brower Rachel Brown Joann Bubica Maryann Bubka Marion Bubica Thomas Bunyavanich Henry Burk Margie Cader Elda Calderon David Campaniello Sheilia Candela Claudio Candon Claudio Cappela Joe Cardiello Lisa Cardeillo Donna Carpineilli Maryann Carr 125 (left) Two juniors get their work done faster by doing it together, (below) We are happy to be alternates in gym. (bottom) Five underclassmen hanging out on the front steps. John Casavecchia Mike Cassella Heather Caslow Michael Cass Joan Castro Lisa Celia Sam Chang Danny Chehebar Laura Chekow Amy Chicosky Marisa Cimini Robert Cina Susan Clusener Sindy Coello Stephanie Cohen Lucie Collins Matt Colon Michele Contegni Alex Corneal Brian Coyle Liz Crowe Sarah Cruz Deanno Dallmonte Evan Dash Simone DaSilva Ed Davis Audra Deck Grace Defeo Allison DeGiorgio Michael Delach Thomas Demsker Evan Dicker Tony Difeo Bill DiNapoli Ed DeToro Chester Dlugolecki Ingrid Doelsnitz Angela Dubose Stevan Ducasse Alex Dulburg Kelly Dumpson Nicola Eckert Monica Echeverri Mindy Edelman Thomas Egli Jessica Ellis Jerry Engel Eduardo Espitia Gina Farasclano Adam Farkas Sara Federlein Joanna Fein Michael Feldman Anne Fensterstock Bridget Finnerty Rachel First Michael Fishbein Keri Foont Michael Gallagher Sophia Garcia Roland Gatti Dave Kesselman Underclass 127 fcpr! mnp THE., 7 ►: t' . j m (b«low) Jeremy and Chuck proud of the person they made (right) What sport is this? Liz Geller Dirk Giagu Craig Glantz Eddie Gold Diane Goldman Noah Gottlieb Dianna Grant ■m -r-k 3 v ‘ •• Wl '!'i iW'-x ‘ Ellesha Grant Karen Graser Dennis Grgas Janice Gruntwick Chris Guarino Paola Guerra Alen HadziStefanov Melissa Hammer Stacey Harding Aki Hashimoto David Hawthorne Debbie Hehn Gregory Heljmans Maria Hernandez Suzanne Hess Akiko Hiramatsu Happi Hirose Heather Hoffman Bill Hogenauer Tony Holloway Junichi Honda Kristin Hoppe Francine Hornberger Ayako Hosaka Abram Hyman Jason Ilardo Kelly Dumpson Rob Inguanta 128 Underclass Masanobu Izumi Frank Ike Mike Jacobi Davika Jaigobind Linda Janow Anthony Jeacoma Lisa Jesperson Craig Johnson Keith Johnson Lisa Greenberg Jeremy Jones Bateman Amy Kiernan Lawrence Kiey Jim Kim Soo Yun Kim Jamie Kirmser Russel Klein Ross Klinger Joseph Komenovich Victor Koong Tommy Koong John Kowchefski Liz Krevat Meredith Krevat Noah Krieger John Krug Jon Kubin Richard Kullich Yasue Kurihara Jenny Lane Kieth Larsen Christopher Lasala Nestor Laserna Agnes Lee John Lee Underclass 129 (clockwise) Not everyone studies in the cafeteria. Jenny, Lisa, and Danielle checking out the football team. Jenny and Gillian, hot but happy with the school event. Lisa Lee Craig Lees Lance Lemkau Richard Lennon Jacky Levine Robyn Levine Jason Levy Neil Lieberman Corey Liebleln Charity Lingelbach Kevin Littman Brett Maglet Jim Maguire Tim Mahoney John Mander Daina Manor Matt Marcus Dainius Marijosius Torr Marro Mike Martuscelli Micke Masiello John McCarthy Cathy McDermott Diane McDonald Suzanne McFadden Ed McLoughlin John McMahon Kim Melchionda 130 Underclass Inez Mendez Petros Mestheneas Bill Miano Ian Miller Lisa Miller Doug Mitchell Ray Mochizuki Liliana Molina Pat Mongelluzzo Gabby Morales Colleen Moraski Miki Morgan Grace Morroco Rina Morroco Alex Moschos Danny Mulholland Darius Muller Brian Murphy Erika Musto Max Nealon Fran Nelson Jeff Newman Michael Newman Natalie Nixon Amanda North Ole Oberman Mark Ocereno Masaco Omyama Maria Orofino Damian O’Rourke Marjorie Orpheus Sunshine Osterman Jerry O’Sullivan Mark Overend Anzimee Palafox Bicycles and mopeds are a main source of transportation. What would Schreiber be without birthdays? Underclass 131 Anzimee Palafox Kristcl Panetta Greg Panullo Terry Patterson Karla Paul Pam Paul Dahiana Paulino Roy Pedersen Chris Pepe Alex Perlas Tracy Persson Evan Peterson Danielle Pisani Jen Pollack John Polle Emily Portney Elissa Postman Adam Pusatch Lionel Puton Rob Rabago Angelo Ramirez Bill Reahl Vicki Reed Ray Reese Lissett Regalado Ian Reynolds Steffen Reich Tracy Reimers Tom Reynolds Isabelle Rieder Judy Rimerman Lysette Rivera Michael Romero Ilissa Rubinberg Arash Salemi 132 Underclass Ivan Samuels Mark Sanders Adriana Santoli Mike Santoli Tony Sardinha Scott Sattel Christen Schendelsmith Dana Schieber Steve Schneiderman Josh Schoen Billy Schonbrun Mike Shomstein David Segal Jenny Shaby Diana Shafter Rachel Shalett Sean Shanley Matt Shodell Debbie Shoop Doug Shulman Ericka Shulman Josh Silber Danny Silberman Noel Skelton Erika Skinner Doug Slagowitz Irving Smith Karen Song Mark Sprague Sly Stanley Chris Stanziale Maria Stavrinos Eric Stewart Cara Sucher Marc Summers Underclass 133 Nicole Super Dennis Cycan Motoko Takada Rosanna Tallarko Mara Tannenbaum Diana Tiberia James Tierno Naouki Tomizawa Atsuko Tosaka Liz T ramutola Joan Tray nor Mary Trombella Denise Tuncsiper Brian Turk Sean Turner David Tuttelman Babita Uaswani Katya Ullman Sameer Upadhyay Ana Vasquez Eleanor Venebasion Lorraine Verity Andrea Viana Chrissy Vietre Reshma Vij April Walker James Walker Darren Weingrow Jeremy Weintraub Josh Weissman Julieann Widmer Nick Wilson Michelle Winter Josh Wolfman Fred Wright Mary Yakkey Hiroko Yamamam Oto Chuck Yoo Mariko Yoshio Rachel Young Seth Zaslavsky Orlando Zepeda Richard Zimbardi Adam Zimmon Cesar Zomora John Zukowski Chris Zwerlein Ricky Zejpaulo Sophia Zaing 134 Underclass Three sophomore discuss where they should hang the picture of Rob Lowe. Aaron Abroff Ben Ackerman Betty Adorno Charles Affatato Kyoko Akakura Marino Alzate Scott Anderson Robert Asma Peter Asnis Lisa Ayendy Yayoi Azuma Arin Babaian Barbara Barwald Jaimee Benes Alex Berman Jay Berman Randall Berman Sheila Beddah Rossella Biancardi Hal Bienstock Denise Blggers Patricia Blake Oren Blam Matthew Blankman Mark Bloomfield Elissa Blum Peter Blumstein John Boeren Douglas Bordan John Borriello Tracy Borriello Jonathan Brill Erica Brody Gregory Broido Maria Bruni Willlan Buckley Debbie Bokhour Leticia Bustamante Fredrick Cadet Sean Cahill Jennifer Cailor Francoise Cain Underclass 135 Jon Camera Chester Campbell Keith Capela Pat Carney Bill Carranza Heide Carter Jose Castillo Orlando Castillo Jennie Charney II Lun Chen Sean Chesleigh Sam Churgin Julee Cifarelli Milena Ciotoli Brooke Ciquera Eric Clyde Derek Clyde Colleen Coady Karla Coelho John Cohen Julissa Colon Eliza Comer Michael Corbisiero Tony Corinella Kara Courtois Sean Craig Mark D'Alonzo Lara Davidovic Amanda Davis Anne Deacetis David Dempsey Raquel Derasmo Joey Diaz Rosanna Dicaterino Jim Dimas Mindy Dlugolecki Sejal Doctor Brian Dorgan Matt Doyle Tanya Dumpson Tom Eletto Robin Epstein (above) Juniors excited over first decorated locker. (right) Dino takes a rest in the cafeteria, (opp. left) Plono and Liz hide in the woods, (opp. right) Schreiber’s favorite gym class. 136 Underclass Chris Erlandson Enis Estafan Eric Evans Nathalie Fallenl Maria Fanizza Pamen Farahan Michael Farkas Keri Felsen David Fenigstein Angela Feo Jennifer Fink Danny Fisher Tania Roras Zoila Rores Amy Ryer Scott Forman Peter Fornatale Terry Fox Tom Fraser Mark Freitas Emily Freund Aki Fujikawa Jimmy Ganly Alison Ganci Jason Gasl Alex Gayner Jenni-0 George Kenny Goldstein Tania Gondiosa Jamie Gould Alexis Grant Tanya Grant Kevin Greene Candace Greenstein Robbie Guagnini Euis Guzman Drew Haagenson Terry Hall Kattina Hampton Star Hampton Lenemarie Hansen Joe Harrington Kevin Harrington Al Harvey Rob Hazan Tommy Heinz Elaine Hernandez Louis Hernandez Carl Herr Underclass 137 Gilligan Hickson David Hobert Roy Hoffman Lara Holzer Flora Huang Kara Haung Suzie Hyun Liz Igel Grace Ioanna Doug Israelite Jeff Jackson Yasmee Jackson Esther Jhun Erik Johnson Faith Johnson John Jones Diana Juzups Diana Kane Micheal Kang Alyssa Karahalis Daniel Karo O’Neal Keegan David Kello Brian Kent Jason Kesselman Brett Kessler Angie Kim Lea Kim Laurette Kintner Abi Klass Rita Marie Knlzewski Rric Kolber Leslie Koren Michael Kummer 138 Underclass (opposite) Thank goodness the bathroom has electric outlets! (below) Mike Kaist and Mark Sanders enjoying Schreiber’s sunshine (right) What sport is this? Celina Kupfermann Michael Labra Nicholas Lagaros Lyssa Lamport Joe LaRosa David Larson Nichole Lau Peter Laudenschlager Colin Lawton Peter Lechten Ed Lee Junj Ikk Lee Mark Lefebure Adena Lemkau Meredith Leung Suzanne Lieberfarb Jody Litwin Larry Luna Jennifer Maclnnes Edgar Magarin Kevin Mahoney Fausto Mandujano Rachel Mann Alex Maraboli Kathy Marinelli Evan Marks Steven Marks Roman Martiuk Chris Mauro Kevin Maynard Lisa McCullough Brad McGill Michael McLaughlin Tara Meredith Rose Merlucci Underclass 139 Kristen Miano Chris Milano Brian Miller Bill Mille Lisa Moccio Melanie Modica Chris Moger Dave Moheban Larissa Mungvia Shirley Nahayandi Sandro Nelson Todd Newby Rachel Novick Susana Nunez Tarra O'Donovan Tomoaki Ohara Jeff Okinitsky Heather Osterman Jill Otruba Isabella Pacchianl Justin Pagano Danny Panetta Lorena Parziale Jeff Pascale Jenny Pastrana Brian Paul Jamie Pedersen Jim Pederson Ross Pell Rob Peli Eddie Perez Joe Perez Joe Petito Ralph Petruzzo David Pfister 140 Underclass (far left) Leslee Cifarelll and Liz Davis do everything together. (opp. left) David Kesselman gets help from Mr. Jones. (left) C. C. Murphy, Sue Mulvihill and Lucy Lawrence sometimes feel behind bars. (below) Sue Mulvihill studying quietly. Lucy Picardo Jack Plunkett Arvind Purohit Ernie Raday Solange Ramirez George Ramos Doug Ramsdell Lisa Rapp Elena Razis Scott Reed Michael Rhoden Matt Rice Michael Rice Orlando Rincon Judi Rivera Andreas Roesternberg Michelle Roger Emily Rosenberg Luke Roth Jonathan Rush Lester Salguero Mike Saltzman Paul Sanchez Michael Sapirstein Tony Scala Andrea Schauer Chris Schauf Sheryl Scheer Anthony Schettino Jennifer Scotto Wendy Seldeman Jodi Seinfeld Rieko Setsule Jason Shaberly Tara Shapiro Eileen Shedron Steve Sheehan Wendy Shilensky Amita Shroff Kavita Shroff Pietrangelo Sicuranza Charles Siegel Underclass 141 (below) Susan Mulvlhill and Cece Murphy adorn their locker with GQ guys, (right) Terence Leung and Zeke Federman, Let me talk! Let me talk, (bottom) Freshman guys stand in line to play hockey in gym. Jon Siegel Sharon Sim Eric Skolnick Jeff Skolnick Phil Smolowitz Steven Soldano Eric Sprague Brian Stein Scott Stolzman Matt Strauss Julie Suk Michael Sullivan Wayne Teeger Mindy Telmer Chris Thomsen Brian Tomeo Mike Trotta Barbara Tucci Chris T uscanes Brian Ullman Jordan Valenza 142 Underclass The best part of the day for some people is leaving. Wendy Verity Richard Viesta Mario Vigliotti Claudia Villegas Josh Volpe Cindy Walters Kevin Wecklein Jon Weiner Andrew Weininger Kyle Weisman Justine Weiss Steve Weis Jenny Weston Joe White Underclass 143 Kristen White Peter Witting Eric Wolfensberger Bryon Wright Matt Wright Joe Yakkey Tomm Yariv (left) Jermey Jones Bateman is all smiles as usual, (below) Could this possibly be a Mets fan. Micheal Yorio Sondra Youdleman Laura Yurdin Scott Zappetti Michelle Zebaida Robert Zwerlein (left) Erica Brody and Lara Didika are planning to coordinate their outfits again tomorrow, (above) Jodi Seinfeld, Gillian Landon and Ali Lane get psyched for sports night. 144 Underclass Senior Year — the long awaited dream. Although it is the best year of high school, the first semester is extremely harried. They must learn to budge their time between college ap- plications, part-time jobs, var- sity sports, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and vigorous AP-level courses. Yet, once the second semester rolls around, it’s time to relax, and become susceptible to the wonderful disease, “senioritis.” The ma- jor symtom of this disease is the desire to have as much fun as possible, even during the week. Seniors try to escape the pressure of grades and to enjoy the great friends they have made at Schreiber! CO m z o pa Janine Abel Joshua Ackerman Brian Albert Debby Adler Joanna Arcuni William Alvarez Roger Bagienski Michael Ash Janine Abel: Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Josh Ackerman: Obstacles cannot crush me. Every obstacle yields to stern resolve. He who is fixed to a star does not change his mind. — Leonardo Da Vinci Debby Adler: Maybe it’s the time of year yes, and maybe it’s the time of man and 1 don’t know who I am but life is for learning. EVERYBODY. 1 LOVE YOU!! — CSN + Y William Alvarez: I’m glad that by June I’ll be able to say “I’m a Schreiber graduate’’ even though I hung out and bugged out all throughout my three years here. Michael Ash: The friends that are there through the thick and the thin are the friends to treasure forever . . . Oh stop! Seniors 145 Shirley Barzvi Jonathan Basile Dennis Belline Kevin Barry Kevin Bennett Maria Bloomfield Roberta Blumenlcrantz Leon Bobelian Amanda Bolanos Alex Bonis 146 Seniors Scott Bornholdt Joseph Borriello Tania Brady Jennifer Bram Lee Freund. Michael Polishook. and Craig Stulberger: Hey wait a second, where's John. Jennifer Bailine: There are not many who remember. They say a handful still survive to tell the world about the way the lights went out and keep the memory alive. — Billy Joel Aimee Baker: Power is not revealed by striking hard or often, but by striking true. — Balzac Todd Bangert: Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there is still time to change the road you’re on, and it makes me wonder. — Led Zeppelin Shirley Barzvi: It’s so hard to get old without a cause. I don’t want to perish like a fading horse. Youth’s like diamonds in the sun and diamonds are forever. — Alphaville Timothy Bick: The more we learn, the less we believe to be true. Zoe Blayer: Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should always save some of it for tomorrow. — Don Herold Uri Bloch: There are two important ships in life, sport- smanship, and friendship. Mieke (Maria) Bloomfield: Lives of great men all re- mind us. We can make our lives sublime and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. — Henry W. Longfellow Roberta Blumenkrantz: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Alex Bonis: Walk away from light and sound. Down stairways leading underground, still the warmth flows through me and I sense you know me well. But it’s only common sense there are no accidents around here. — Peter Gabriel Scott Bornholdt: I’m going to get stronger every day, in every way. Calm! — Dr. Richard Crisci, Psychologist Joe Borriello: We sometimes catch a window, a glimp- se of what’s beyond. Was it just our imagination string- ing us along? More things are dreamed about unseen and unexplained. We suspend our disbelief and we are entertained. — Rush Power Windows — Mystic Rhythms Tania Brady: It’s your turn, step up and take it, if you got the guts to hang on you can make it. — The Who Seniors 147 Jen Dver and Kara Hertz attempt to hide their cluttered locker Who are they kidding? ft Gonzalo Bustamante Robert Buehl Matt Brown Jennifer Brett Amy Buckner Micah Buder Elizabeth Cabot Maria Cadet Chris Camera Edward Campaniello Man Cao Anne Marie Capela 148 Seniors Marianna Cappella Erik Carlsen Jaqueline Carpenter Mike Carpenter Anthony Carpinelli Antonio Castillo Jennifer Brett: So many faces in and out of my life, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again. Matt Brown: I still remember the talks by the water, the proud sons and daughters that knew the knowledge of fhe land and spoke to me in sweet accustomed ways. — Yes (Starship Trooper) Amy Buckner: You can get just so much from the good things. You can linger too long in your dreams. Say good bye to the oldies but goodies cause the good old days weren’t always good and tomorrow ain’t as bad as it seems. — Billy Joel Gonzalo Bustamante: We are such stuff as dreams are made on. If you can dream, make dreams your master. A quote to reflect upon. Elizabeth Cabot: Yet masters if reality still meet us in dreams to tell us that we’ve never lost the shield we need against dragons, that blue-fire voltage arcs through us now to change our world as we wish. Intuition whispers true; we’re not dust, we’re magic. Maria Cadet: Reach for the moon and if you should fall you will land among the stars. Chris Camera: After kindergarten I acquired the knowledge and after 12th grade I went straight to col- lege. — Run D.M.C. Anne Marie Capela: If the grass is blue why not the sky and the oceans? It’s time to make the donuts. Marianna Cappella: Babe, I’m leaving. I’ll say it once again and somehow try to smile. I know the feeling we’re trying to forget, but only for awhile. — Styx Erik Carlsen: We’ll never stop, we’ll never quit, cause we’re Metallica. — Metallica Jacqueline Carpenter: Some say that high school is the best time of your life. I say the party has just begun! P.S. To the McAnn’s crew this bud’s for you! Mike Carpenter: So you think you can tell Heaven from Hell, blue skies from pain, can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail, a smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell? — Roger Waters Seniors 149 Byron Catu Jill Cheris Tara Chester Jody Christiansen Diana Siietti somehow finds enjoyment in filling out college applications. Greg Reynolds and Jason Sanders show juniors how to make a fast getaway at 3:05. Patricia Ciavattone Trina Coccarelli Joseph Ciotoli Sharon Cochrane 150 Seniors Susan Davis Dena DeBari Jill Cheris: If it brought a smile it was worthwhile. — Sparky Tara Chester: No turning back it’s much too late. To go back now would be a big mistake. It’s taking me a while to learn, I’m at the point of no return! — Nu-Shooz Jody Christiansen: Why worry, there should be laughter after pain, there should be sunshine after rain. These things have always been the same, so why worry now. — Dire Straits Patricia Ciavattone: The coldest days can bring the warmest smiles. Joe Ciotoli: So I said goodbye to all my things and packed my hopes inside a match box, because I know it’s time to fly. — Led Zeppelin Trina Coccarelli: I see my future at the rainbow’s end happy hours . . . timeless friends . . . And if I ever chance to find my way . . . rest assured ... I will stay . . . Sharon Cochrane: People often say that this or that per- son has not yet found himself. But the self is not something that one finds. It’s something one creates. Laurie Colchamiro: You can get just so much from a good thing, can linger too long in your dreams. Say good- bye to oldies but goodies. Good days weren’t always good. Tomorrow’s not as bad as it seems. — Billy Joel Aimee Cooper: Long you live, high you fly. Smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. For all you touch and all you see, is all your life ever be. — Pink Floyd Jamie Davern: Our anchor’s too big for our ship, so were sittin’ here tryin’ to think. If we leave we’ll be lost, if we haul it on board we’ll sink, if we sit and keep talkin’ about it, it will soon be too late for our trip. — Shell Silverstein Cathy Davis: Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord — Zechariah 4:6 Dawn Davis: For BF, Rl, and the RR’s: Like the button says. Thanks for all the memories. I’ll remember every one. Susan Davis: If I could make days last forever, if words could make wishes come true, I’d save every day like a treasure and then again I would spend them with you! — Jim Croce. Dena DeBari: So many faces in and out of my life. Some faces will last. Some will be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I’m afraid it’s time to say goodbye. 151 Seniors (below) Tanya Brady and Michele Zukowski. taking a break between classes. (bottom) Jill Cheris. Scott Bornholdt. Kara Hertz. Pam Heller, and CJ Gober waiting for Dr. Banta to kick them off the stair Gina Demshick Derek Deutsch John Dempsey Robert Demsker Michele Desanto Ls Susan Devlin 152 Seniors Amy Diamond Sarah Diczok Bob Dinic Helen Dinic Lucreitia Dumpson Bernard Dunn Robert Demsker: Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who enjoy much, nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. Peter Deriu: Run, run, run away. Like a train runnin’ off the track. The truth gets left behind, and falls bet- ween the cracks, standing on broken dreams, but never losin’ sight, spread your wings. — Van Halen Michele DeSanto: You don’t have to die to go to heaven, or hang around to be born again. Just tune into what this place has to offer, ’cause we may never be there again. Derek Deutsch: Might as well be. — The Grateful Dead Sue Devlin: Believe me because I believe that luck is on my side, the future is mine if I can find a way through these strange days of my life. — Heaven 17 d Amy Diamond: Well those drifter days are past me now, I’ve got so much more to think about, deadlines and commitments what to leave out, against the wind. I’m older now but still runnin’ against the wind. — Bob Seger Sarah Diczok: Baby, I think tonight we can take what was wrong and make it right. Baby, ’cause all I know is that you’re half of the flesh and blood that makes me whole, need you so. Helen Dinic: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; If you can dream it, you can become it. Gina Dumpson: Judge a person not by what he says, but by what he does. Seniors 153 Jen Dver John Eastwood Dawn Effertz 154 Seniors Jen Dver: A friend will walk life miles with you, and nourish values sound and true. Though paths may sometimes drift apart, true friendships never leave the heart. — Bruce B. Wilmer John Eastwood: Such prostrations, such purple suit pashas from Persia! Don’t kowtow or cosset. Don’t grovel, suck up, salaam, and stop gawking. Such gaudy displays goad gods into godgrudge. — Aeschylus Thomas Egli: Wer elchen eine grube grabt, ist selbsi der hirsch oder: uiue la suisse! losid, min kolleg us seon hetqseit: My best for my greatest friends: Cihan, Cone, Jerry, Stops, Mani, Vinci, Claudia, Luzia, Manf. John Eletto: And in the end, on dreams we will de- pend. ’Cause that’s what love is made of. — Van Halen Jeff Enden: If we’re offensive and pose a threat you feel what we represent is a mess thon you’ve missed the message that says it all And you’ll never know why we rock . — Ozzy Ozbourne Jackie Engel: Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomor- row, but your dreams may not. Frederick W. Fails: To be just without being mad, to be peaceful without being stupid, to be interested without being compulsive, to be happy without being hysterical. Tamara Felbert: Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth, I do recall those were the best times most of all. Ed Feldstein: We’re gonna fight until we drop, we’re gonna hope and never stop. We’re gonna be the first in line winners till the end of time. — GTR Karen Feldman: Some hang on to “used to be”; live their lives looking behind. All we have is here and now; all our life, out there to find, the road is long. There are mountains in our way, but we climb them a step every day. Gwen Fenigstein: This is the time to remember ’cause it will not last forever; these are the days to hold on to, we won’t although we’ll want to. Time is gonna change. — Billy Joel Will Mike Zofchack give up football to be a secretary after all? Seniors 155 Eden Feuer Hugh Feuer Mark Forman Angie Plingos and John Villani trying to figure out how to run the program. Angela Fico r Joann Folin Peggy Fontana Dave Vecsey pretending to be Mr. Albert for a day. Lee Freund Rachel Fraser Wendy Gates, Sara Diczok, James Paoli, and Billy Koenig trying to convince Mrs. Flynn to cancel class. Matthew Fried Andrew Frutkin 156 Seniors Ken Keegan, Joe Clotolll, Paul Safersteln, and Andy Frutkin can’t wait to play HackeySac. Brett Gaby Alexandra Garzero Wendy Gates Claire Gegan Martin Gennusa John Giagu Eden Feuer: All who joy would win must share it; hap- piness was born a twin. — Lord Byron Hugh Feuer: Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. — G.B. Shaw Angela Fico: Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall all you got to do is call and I’ll be there — you’ve got a friend. — James Taylor JoAnn Folin: No one can hold us down just look around and see, this generations getting up and breakin’ free . . . One life and I’m gonna live it up! — Judas Priest Peggy Fontana: People come and people go. It happens every day. Though goodbye is just a simple word, I find it hard to say. Mark Forman: Surplus wealth is a sacred trust which its possessor is bound to administer in his lifetime for the good of the community. — Andrew Carnegie Rachel Fraser: To my friends: Our time together has been so precious. We have grown. Although our friend- ships are still special we have to take a chance and fly away somewhere alone. I’ll miss you. — John Lennon Lee Freund: Any escape might help to smooth the unat- tractive truth . . . some may sell their dreams for small desires. — Geddy Lee Matthew Fried: When you have eliminated the impossi- ble, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. — Sherlock Holmes Andrew Frutkin: You don’t learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but attacking and getting well hammered yourself. — Shaw Alexandra Garzero: I don’t want to achieve immortality through my work. I want to achieve immortality through not dying. — Woody Allen Wendy Gates: Whatever you do, you have the benefit of the doubt. Whatever I do, please understand. Whatever we do, let’s make the best to put it right. So we can end the rule of the division. We’ll put our dreams into action. — Howard Jones Seniors 157 Patricia Gillespie Patti Gilman C. J. Gober Valerie Gokturlc Amy Buckner and Luis Quintana, all smiles when they're together. Audra Gullo Jennifer Hall Hope Hallock Jennifer Hammer 158 Seniors Corey Hampton Catherine Hart Rolando Hay-Bailey Pam Harrington Ilka Heijmans Peter Heinz Pam Heller Patty Gillespie: Trust in the Lord with all heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight. — Proverbs 3:5, 6 Patti Gilman: We satisfy our endless needs and justify our bloody deeds. In the name of destiny and in the name of God. — The Eagles C. J. Gober: Sometimes the will to win is more impor- tant than the skill to win. If I can’t take it with me. I’m not going. Football, just think football. — Walter Payton Valerie Gokturk: When I get to where I can enjoy just lying on the rug picking up lint balls, I will no longer be too ambitious. — Hugh Prather Audra Gullo: To all my friends, I know you must follow the sun wherever it leads, but if you shall fall short of your desires, remember life holds for you one guarantee. You’ll always have me. — Diana Ross Jennifer Hall: You can’t be alive forever, and you always wear out life long before you have exhausted the possibilities. — William Faulkner Hope Hallock: He was a fox like a hundred thousand other foxes. But I made him my friend and now he is uni- que in all the world. — Antoine de Exypery Jennifer Hammer: Next to entertaining or impressive talk, a thoroughgoing silence manages to intrigue most people. Catherine Hart: Those who refuse to listen to dragons are probably doomed to spend their lives acting out the nightmares of politicians. We like to think we live in daylight, but half the world is always dark, and fantasy, like poetry, speaks the language of the night. — Ursula Le Guin Pam Harrington: Be yourself, not what others would like you to be. Noriko Hashimoto: Life is meaningless. Our efforts to change it are absurd. However, we can never stop. We have no choice. — Me Ilka Heijmans: Laugh, smile, enjoy and experience life . . . with friends. Peter Heinz: Who so would be a man must be a non- conformist. — Emerson Pam Heller: Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship and it is far the best ending for one. — Oscar Wilde Seniors 159 Kara Hertz Meg Hogenauer John Hughes Michelle Hoffman Jeff Houri Kim Higgins Thanh Hoang Michael Salerno taking a breather Sylvia Hurtado Naveed Husain Christine Iglesias Susanna Intintoli 160 Seniors Chris Jackson Adrian Jackson Fred Johnson David Johnson Kara Hertz: And so my friends, we’ll say goodbye, for time has claimed its prize. But the years we’ve had can always last, as long as the memories are kept alive. — Styx Thanh Hoang: The future depends on the decision of to be or not to be, but whatever will be, will be. Michelle Hoffman: One day I’ll be a memory, but 1 live my life like a story. Too bad there’s an ending. — Steve Windwood Meg Hogenauer: I am tired of tears and laughter, and men that laugh and weep; of what may come hereafter for men that sow and reap; 1 am weary of days and hours, blown buds of barren flowers, desires and dreams and powers, and everything but sleep. — Swinburne Jeff Houri: When 1 think of all I’ve learned it’s a wonder I can think at all. — Paul Simon John Hughes: Everybody’s dancin’ in a ring around the sun. Nobody’s finished, we ain’t even begun. So kick off your shoes, child, and take off your hat. Try on your wings and find out where it’s at. — The Grateful Dead Naveed Husain: Conditions are never just right. Peo- ple who delay action until all factors are favorable are the kind who do nothing. — William Feather Chris Jackson: So much confusion and pain. Things can’t always be the same. Let the sun shine on, don’t sing a lonely song. Live the way you want to be, strive for peace, love, and to be free. David Johnson: On behalf of the group and myself I hope we passed the audition. — John Lennon Fred Johnson: On the bottom words are shallow. On the surface talk is cheap. You can only judge the distance by the company you keep. — Joe Walsh Gerald Saulter's expression lets us know just how good the school lunches are Seniors 161 Wh«n all the seats are taken Dana Pesky and Melissa McGill find their own Lilton Joiner Suzanne Jones Jessica Kadel Victor Kahn Nancy Kandell A - Ken Keegan, the president of G O., hangs out on the front steps with Liz Turk and . , . Eric Carlson Lesley Kahn Whose turn is it to clean the table? Julie Kane Jean Karo Charis Kayser Ken Keegan 162 Seniors Kerry Keane Jessica Keitlen Laura Keitlen Kim Kenny Denise Kesselman Hope Hallock. Amy Salzhauer, and Lauren Richter are good sports about having their classes in Flower Hill. Suzanne Jones: I walk the road of life among the strong the weak. I ask for the shortcut to the answers I seek. It seems nobody understands what is and what will be. The questions of my childhood weave a web of mystery. Jessica Kadel: In my darkest hour, when I can find no light, goals are out of sight, nothing warms the night. I close my eyes and with such sweet surprise I can be anywhere. I can be anyone. — Yaz Lesley Kahn: If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me, ’cause I must be traveling on now. There’s so many places I’ve got to see, cause I’m as free as a bird now! — L.S. Nancy Kandell: Hope you make a lot of nice friends out there, but just remember there’s a lot of bad and beware. It’s a wild world, and it’s hard to get by just upon a smile. — Cat Stevens Julie Kane: There’s too much time to make up everywhere you turn, time we have wasted on the way, so much water moving beneath the bridge. Let the water come and carry us away. — Crosby, Stills, and Nash Jean Karo: May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hands. — Irish blessing Charis Kayser: Everyone’s a hero if you want to be. Everyone’s a prisoner holding their own key. Every step I take, every move I make, always one step closer. — Steve Perry Kerry Keane: When I get the urge to study. I lie down until I feel better. — AP English class Ken Keegan: All the world’s a stage and we are mere- ly players, performers, and portrayers. Each of us plays a part; the lover, the dreamer, the clown; but a life with a smile is a life that’s worth while, so laugh till the cur- tain comes down. Laura Keitlen: What? Kim Kenny: Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best and forget the rest. And some day we’ll find these are the best of times. — Styx Denise Kesselman: These fragile times should never slip us by. Friends together watch their childhood fly. Making friends for the world to see, let people know you got what you need with a friend at hand you’ll see the light. If your friends are there everything is all right. — Elton John Seniors 163 Rob Veil I. ready for a waakand. What’, the money for Rob? Glenn Kinney Deepak Kochhar Debbie Larsen Stephen Kresic Brian Kratenstein Grey Krempski Jenny Labra Richard Landrine Vito LaRoaa Nathalie LeDuc Ho Jung Lee Seung Woo Lee 164 Seniors Jonathan Levin Jason Levine mm Karen Levin Nina Levine William Konig: Why try? I know why. This feeling in- side me says it’s time I was gone. Clear head — new life ahead. It’s time I was king now, not just one more pawn! — Neil Peart Brian Kratenstein: Today’s music ain’t got the same soul. I like that old time Rock-n-Roll. — Bob Seger Ace Ace Ace, You got to hate when that happens. Stephen Kresie: Growing darkness taking dawn. I was me but now he’s gone. — Metallica Jerry Kwak: Yesterday is a cancelled check. Tomor- row is a promissory note. Today is the only time we have, so spend it wisely. Richard Landrine: When high school’s over, it’s time for college. We lose all our friends, and all of our knowledge. We say good-bye, to all that we’ve known. We’re leaving Schreiber, together but alone. Vito LaRosa: Gonna hitch a ride, head for the other side, leave it all behind. Gonna sail away, freedom on my mind. Carry me away for the last time. - Boston Debbie Larsen: There will always be a place in my heart for you N.H., I luv U. “We built this city’’ — Thanx Peg! Port, 1 have grown to love you too! Jonathan Levin: Give me a quarter ... or I’ll touch you! Karen Levine: Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best and some day we’ll find . . . these are the best of times. — Styx Nina Levine: This time you’ve got nothing to lose. You can take it you can leave it, whatever you choose. Susan Scaramuccl is happy to show off her new purchase from Debby Adler s collection. Seniors 165 Lior Levinstein Caryn Levitt Lisa Levy Richard Levy Robert Liebowitz Albert Lingelbach Amanda Louey Wandell Loze Eddie Feldstein knows there is no time to waste. Any free time is lunch time. Jolie Lonner Dawn Lopilato Natalie Luccaro Carlos Lucero 166 Seniors Keiko Mabuchi James Mackey Kamilia Mackowiak Al Manasseri Lior Levinstein: There’s a feeling I get when I look to the West, and my spirit is crying for leaving. — Led Zeppelin Caryn Levitt: Things can change from a misunderstan- ding. Nobody talks, nobody hears. Makes me wonder why doesn’t anybody stay together anymore? — Phil Collins Lisa Levy: Anyone who has to ask the cost can’t afford it. — Anonymous Rich Levy: “What’s so funny about peace, love, and understanding?” — Elvis Costello Albert Lingelbach, Jr.: Who strives to the utmost, for him there is salvation — Goethe Jolie Lonner: Go ahead cheat a friend. Do it in the name of heaven. You’ll be justified in the end. Won’t be trumpets blowing, come the judgement day. The bloody morning after, one tin soldier rides away . . . Amanda Louey: Now, before we end and then begin, we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been, a few more times that I can say I’ve loved these days. — B.J. Natalie Luccaro: Tomorrow is the most important thing in life. It’s perfect when it arrives and it hopes we’ve learned something from yesterday. Carlos Lucero: As we grow older, we don’t become more moral; we just pick our sins more carefully. Keiko Mabuchi: Love your friends as if someday they would some day hate you. Hold a true friend with both your hands. James Mackey: There are no words to explain or ex- press my thanks and gratitude to everyone who helped make this possible. I love ya! Don’t go changin’. — Lynyrd Skynyrd and me. Kamila Mackowiak: I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge of the man. — Lucius Annaeus Seneca Seniors 167 Luis Quintana. Keith Saunders, and Amy Cooper each show individuality. Laura Manuelian Jason Marks Michelle Masiello Anna Matthews Diane McLoughlin Melissa McGill Seamus McNally Matthew Mee Gary Maynard Michael McCargo Shirley Barzvi and Caryn Levitt showing Michael Pollshook, Jon Scher, Jason Mollm and Lee Freund the benefits of the girls’ bathroom. 168 Seniors Paul Meloni Barbra Miller Matthew Minerva ( Jason Mollin Raffaella Meluzio Kathy Miller Farrah Mokhtar Risa Morgan Jason Marks: And so it ends, my senior year, with its traces of Heaven and Hell. How well I will master what lies ahead, for this, only time will tell. Michelle Masiello: Keep holdin’ on, holdin’ on to the dreams that make tomorrow. Keep holdin’ on. never let them turn to sorrow. Never stop holdin’ on to your dreams. — Jack Wagner Gary Maynard: Well it’s cold and lonely in the deep dark night. I can see paradise by the dashboard light. — Meatloaf Melissa McGill: We will sing our own song. — UB40 Diane McLoughlin: It’s been such a long time. I guess I should be going. Time doesn’t wait for me, it keeps on rolling. Sail on, on to distant highways. I’ve got to keep on chasing a dream, though I may never find it. I'm always just behind it. — Boston Seamus McNally: Castles made of sand fall into the sea . . . eventually. — James Marshall Hendrix Matthew Mee: There are two educations; one should teach us how to make a living and the other how to live. Paul Meloni: I believe that true sport’s always a duel: A duel with nature, one’s own fear, with one’s own fatigue. A duel with one’s own body and mind. Raffaella Meluzio: 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 Kathy Miller: Just do the steps that you’ve shown by everyone you’ve ever known, until the dance becomes your very own. No matter how close to yours another’s steps have grown, in the end there is one dance that you’ll do alone. — Jackson Brown Jason Mollin: There are two tragedies in life. One is not to get your heart’s desire. The other is to get it. — George Bernard Shaw Risa Morgan: Each chapter that is ending, leads us to a new beginning. The past that we are leaving, means a future that we are winning. I love you T.M. Senior 169 Stefan Mueller During American Law, Scott Bornholdt picks up tips on his next case. Scott Murchison Michele Mydanick Nancy Murray 11 Lisa Natale Parisa Muller Peter Heinz warns Jonathan Levin that the Pub Room is off limits. David Nichols Susan Nick 170 Seniors Lance Novinski Cynthia O'Connor Shai Nir Diane Occhi Kate Oitzinger Alan Olsen Neil Orlowski Danny O'Sullivan Farisa Muller: The future holds many opportunities. It also holds many pitfalls. The object is to avoid the pit- falls, seize the opportunities, and be home by six o’clock. — Woody Allen Scott Murchison: Please don’t dominate the rap, Jack, if you got nothin’ new to say. I spent a little time on the mountain, spent a little time on the hill. Things went down we don’t understand, but I think in time we will. — Robert Hunter Nancy Murray: Reach for the golden ring; reach for the sky, baby, spread your wings and get higher and higher . . . ’cause that’s what dreams are made of. Michele Mydanick: Go ahead and do it. It is easier to apologize than to get permission. — G.H. Lisa Natale: By the power of Profa — It’s Mega-Woman! Susan Nick: Life is not always what one wants it to be, but to make the best of it as it is, is the only way of being happy. Follow your dream ... if you stumble, don’t stop and lose sight of your goal, press on to the top, for only on top can we see the whole view. Shai Nir: Time is flowing like a river, who knows when we shall meet again if ever. But time keeps flowing like a river to the sea, till it’s gone forever. Good bye my friends, maybe forever. Lance Novinski: I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost Diane Occhi: Time passes by quickly, my friend. Good times we’ve had soon come to an end. But the memories will always bind us together in a special way that will last forever. Cindy O’Connor: There’s booze in the blender; soon it will render that frozen concoction that helps me hang on . . . wasting away in Margaritaville, searching for my last jigger of salt... — Jimmy Buffet Katie Oitzinger: Thinking is the best way to travel — Moody Blues Alan Olsen: Everybody needs a place to rest, everybody wants to have a home. Don’t make no dif- ference what nobody says, ain’t nobody like to be alone. — Bruce Springstein The Boss Daniel O’Sullivan: What you own is your own kingdom; what you do is your own glory; what you love is your own power; what you live is your own story. In your head is the answer, let your heart be the anchor and beat of your own, — Neil Peart Seniors 171 Robert Otruba Hope Hallock trying to find the ideal college. Jonathan Panker Gary Pedersen Shahna Paul Stephanie Paulding Kathy Pattaras James Penrose Kay Anne Pedersen Rachel Fraser and Jill Cheris, great tans! 172 Seniors Jennifer Bram, Jody Christiansen, and Lisa Natale look forward to a brighter tomorrow. Tulia Pereyra Roberto Pereira Robert Otruba: Not all those who wander are lost. No synthesizers or ulterior motives ... Up the Irons! James Paoli: Penniless ne’er do wells all know one thing — that Meister Brau tastes as good as Bud, but at a better price. Susan Pascale: Beware of the man who works hard to learn something, learns it, and finds himself no wiser than before — Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Kathy Pattaras: A brief candle both ends burning, an endless smile, a bus wheel turning, a friend to share the lonesome times, a handshake and a sip of wine . . . We’re all part of everything — the present, the future and the past. Fly on proud bird, we’re free at last. — Charlie Daniels Shahna Paul: For the only way we can live in the present is to be free to reach back and touch the past. Gary Pedersen: Stop wasting time always searching for those wasted years. — Iron Maiden Kay Anne Pedersen: Mirage — a) an optical illusion, in which the image of a distant object is made to appear near- by. b) something that falsely appears to be real. James Penrose: I’ve tried to live my life so that my family loves me, my friends respect me, and the others can do whatever the hell they want.” — John Wayne Tulia Pereyra: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. — Antoine de Saint Exupery Jeff Hour!, Rob Demsker, Fred Falls: Testing the hall monitor. Seniors 173 Dana Pesky Mondy Perez John Pinna Diane Occhi and Kathy Miller, are more than happy to have their picture taken. Cesar Perez Rolando Hay-Bailey and Kirk Crawford break for a high-five. Caryn Pinsky Angela Plingos Andrew Pollack Michael Polishook Rhonda Rasher does not look like she’s dreaming about school. Ulyse Portney David Providenti 174 Seniors Thera Purithaana John Raguaa Tony Raimo I Rhonda Rasher Luis Quintana Carmela Raia Giovana Ramirez David Ratner Dana Pesky: A time it was, oh what a time it was. a time of innocence, a time of confidence, . . . long ago, it must be, I have a photograph . . . preserve your memories . . . they're all that’s left you ...” — Simon and Garfunkel Caryn Pinsky: If we hope to live not just from moment to moment but in true consciousness of our existence, then our greatest need and most difficult achievement is to find meaning in our lives. — Bruno Bettelheim Angela Plingos: Secrets always travel faster than they should, and loose translations float around the neighborhood. And rumors don't do anyone a bit of good. They just get started, funny you’ll never know. — Joe Walsh Michael Polishook: Long you live and high you fly. Smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. For all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd Andrew Pollack: I know you got a lot of good things happening up ahead, the past is gone, it’s all been said, here’s to what the future brings. I know tomorrow you’ll find better things. The Kinks Illyse Portney: Now we went walking in the rain, talk- ing about the pain that from the world we hid. Now there ain’t nobody, nowhere, no how gonna ever unders- tand me the way you did. — Bruce Springsteen Thera Purithasna: We the class of ’87 party hearty at eleven. We the class of ’87 will die out but not go to heaven — Therapy of ’87 Luis Quintana: You don’t have to die and go to heaven or hang around to be born again. Just tune in to what this place has got to offer because we might not be here again. — Van Halen Carmela Raia: I would not leave you in times of trou- ble. We never could have come this far. I took the good times, I’ll take the bad. I’ll take you just the way you are. — Billy Joel Giovana Ramirez: Let’s all join forces, rule with an iron hand, and prove to all the world metal rules the land. So come on; let’s tell the world we are defenders of the faith. — Judas Priest Rhonda Rasher: Never say goodbye you and me and my old friends hoping it will never end. Never say good- bye, never say goodbye. Holdin on — we gotta try. Holdin on to never say goodbye. — Bon Jovi David Ratner: Forsam et haec olim meminisse iuvabit: Perhaps we shall someday remember even our present troubles with pleasure. — Virgil Seniors 175 Greg Reynolds Suzanne Reynolds Lauren Richter Tina Rickert Andrea Rizzo Brian Robbins Mike Rokaw 176 Seniors Lauren Rosenblum Kenneth Rothenberg Elizabeth Read: Farewell Schreiber, it’s been a long three years, grueling days. Now life’s pace carries me away. Farewell Schreiber. I must finish here. Jessica Regan: It all looks fine through the naked eye, but it don’t really happen that way at all. — The Who Christine Reich: Dream on, Dream on,' Dream on, Dream until your dreams come true. — Aerosmith Matt Renz: I did it my way! Suzanne Reynolds: No denyin’ we’re goin’ against the grain. So defiant they’ll never put us down. Rock hard, ride free, all day, all night, rock hard all your life. — Judas Priest Lauren Richter: And so my friends we’ll say goodnight, for time has claimed its prize, but tonight can always last, as long as we keep alive the memories of paradise. — Styx Tina Rickert: For heights and depths no words can reach, music is the soul’s own speech. Andrea Rizzo: Easy life take it slow; now I’ve found the way to go; moving on, leaving the past; easy life don’t go to fast. It wasn’t all the same, but I’ll do it again. — Roger Daltry Brian Robbins: So much time and so little to do. Strike that! Reverse it! . . . — Willy Wonka Michael Rokaw: You can only become a winner if you are willing to walk over the edge. — Ronald E. McNair Lauren Rosenblum: When angry, count four; when very angry swear. Grief can take care of itself, but to gain the full value of a joy you must have someone to share it with. — Mark Twain Ken Rothenberg: Sure don’t know what I’m going for, but I’m gonna go for it for sure. — The Grateful Dead Stephen Ryner: Persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative will be prosecuted; persons attempting to find a moral in it will be banished; persons attempting to find a plot in it will be shot. — Mark Twain Eric Rottenberg Stephen Ryner Kara Hertz, Craig Stuhlberger and Julie Kane: friends till the end. Seniors 177 Paul Saferstein Monet Sanders Michael Salerno Todd Salzman Max Salinger Amy Salzhauer Jason Sanders is always on top of things. Jason Sanders Massimo Santoli Ben Saraydarian 178 Seniors Gerald Saulter Keith Saunders Joy Savasta Susan Scaramucci Adam Schaffer David Schapiro Jon Scher Jennifer Schwartz Paul Saferstein: We’ve made our own mistakes and learned t’mend messes we’ve made. We’re old enough t’know what’s right, but young enough not t’choose it. We’re wise enough t’win the world, but weak enough t’lose it. — Rush Michael Salerno: On the bottom words are shallow; on the surface talk is cheap. You can only judge the distance by the company you keep! — Joe Walsh Todd Saltzman: If you get down and quarrel every day; you’re saying prayers to the devil I say. Why not help one another on the way? Makes it much easier. — Bob Marly Amy Salzhauer: Mix a little foolishness with your serious plans: It’s lovely to be silly at the right moment. — Horace ... Be yourself and that’s everything. — Grandma Judy Diannah Sanchez: 1 live my life the way that 1 choose I’m satisfied nothing to lose. I don’t need nobody to tell me the reason why, if I don’t ask no questions I don’t get no lies. — Bad Company Jason Sanders: Of years and days of old when magic filled the air, I was in the darkest depth of Mordor I met a girl so fair, but Gollum and the Evil one crept up and slipped away with her — Led Zeppelin Monet Sanders: My Schreiber years have been great! Thanks Mabes, Lucita, Maria, Tara, Darcy, and my baby Rodney. I love you guys. Love is not to be purchas- ed. and affection has no price. — Jerome Rich Sands: Make a move across the Rubicon. Future’s knockin’ at your door. Take your time and choose the road you want. Opportunity is yours. — Journey Massimo Santoli: Walk toward the sun. shadows will fall behind. Benjamin A. Sarayderian: Our memories of yester day will last a life time. We’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find these are The Best of Times Keith Saunders: We refuse to be what you wanted us to be. We are what we are and that’s the way it’s going to be. — Bob Marley Joy Savasta: Today there are tears, tomorrow they dry Today there are fears, tomorrow they die. Today there are dreams, tomorrow they fade. Today we 11 erase the mistakes we’ve made. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Susan Scaramucci: Don’t ever give up your dreams and never leave them behind. Find them, make them yours and all through life, cherish them and never let them go. Adam Schaffer: There is a road, no simple highway between the dawn and the dark of night. And if you go. no one may follow, that path is for your steps alone. — Jerry Garcia David Schapiro: It’s Texas’ loss! Guess she didn’t know that I have all of the big things Texans like. Hey, maybe she’s mine now!! I know, fat chance. Keep the faith, kids. — 3-Ace Dave Seniors 179 Even during Honor Bk lab, David Ratner still finds time for the munchies. Paul Siciliani Giuseppe Sicuranza Jennifer Siegel Diana Siletti Peter Shoop Alison Shulman 180 Seniors Andy Seewald: Omnia ian fient fieri quae posse negeban Mirabile dictu. Rident stolidi verba latina. Curatis speculi, il fin superabis. The Mets sunt optimi. Forsan et haec. Quod dei volvent accident. — Vergil, Ovid, Ben, Small. Doreen Shahabi: The old man said to me, “Don’t always take life so seriously, laugh and play enjoy the scenery. Try to enjoy the here and now, the future will take care of itself somehow.” — Howard Jones Toni Shapiro: To the one who taught me how to whistle — My memories of you are kept in a private place, un- touched by the world, safe from time, forever treasured within my heart. Claudia Sherman: Don’t run too fast like a shot from a gun. Don’t jump too high and knock out the sun. Don’t stray too far out on your own. When you finally come knocking they’ll be nobody home. — Heart Allison Shulman: This is the world we live in, and these are the hands we’re given. Use them and let’s start trying to make it a world worth living in. — Genesis Giuseppe Sicuranza: Today’s dreams are tomorrow’s future. Jen Siegel: Our memories will last a lifetime. We’ll take the rest, and someday we’ll find these are the best of times. Diana Siletti: Tonight gotta leave the nine to five upon the shelf and just enjoy yourself, let the madness and the music get to you. Life ain’t so bad at all if you live it off the wall. — M.J. Tara Simon: To Pan and all ye other beloved Gods — give me spirit in the inward soul, and let the inward and outward man be at one. — Tunafish Forever Peter Slagowitz: I’ve paid my dues time after time. I’ve done my sentence but committed no crime. And bad mistakes I’ve made few. I’ve had dirt kicked in my face, Now I’ve come through. — Queen Ilyse Spertus: So as you push off from shore, won’t you turn your head once more and make your peace with everyone? For those who choose to stay will live just one more day, to do the things they should have done. — Jethro Tull Seniors 181 Tony Shapiro and Robert Demsker: what a cute couple! Christopher Somoza Ilyse Spertus Massimo Simonetti Peter Slagowitz Antonia Strangolagalli Josephine Strangolagalli Mark Stuhlbarg Craig Stulberger Carolina Tabacco Jeffrey Taffet Matt Fried and Nancy Kandell enjoy a private talk. 182 Seniors Diane Weinberger tries to protect herself as Scott Bornholdt and John Basile attack. Elizabeth Steadman Barry Stein Marilu Stacconi Maria Teixeira Karen Terjeaen Robert Tiberia Hedy Tischfeld Rachel Tolins Rich Tomppert i Joyce Tota Liz Turk Claudia Squire: If we can stress the positive not magnify the worst, we’ll focus on each other s strengths and see the good things first. Marilu Stacconi: If I leave here tomorrow, willyou still remember me? For I must be travelin’ on now, ’cause there’s too many places I’ve got to see. ’Cause I’m as free as a bird now. — Lynyrd Skynyrd Liz Steadman: It used to seem to me that my life ran on too fast so I had to take it slowly just to make the good parts last. But when you’re born to run it’s so hard to just slow down, so don’t be surprised to see me back in the bright part of town. Barry Stein: We all must do what we must do, for if we do not, what we must do will not get done. Antonia Strangolagalli: Umm If the sky and the ocean are green why not the grass? A good many things go around besides Santa Claus! Ho, ho! Party Hardy Mark Stuhlbarg: Desire for nothing except desire- lessness. Hope for nothing except to rise above all hopes. Want nothing and you will have everything. — Avatar Meher Baba Jeff Taffet: Is knowledge knowable? If so I’d never know this. — Woody Allen A. Karin Terjeaen: A human being is never perfectly satisfied until it rides on the Wave of Adventure. Maria Texeira: Life is not a having and a getting, but a being and a becoming. — Matthew Arnold Hedy Tischfeld: We’re always proving who we are, always reaching for that rising star, to guide me far and shine me home, out here on my own. Rachel Tolins: From first beginnings out to un- discovered ends, there’s nothing worth the wear of winn- ing but laughter and the love of friends. Elizabeth Turk: When we see men of worth, we should think of equaling them; when we see men of a contrary character, we should turn inwards and examine ourselves. — Confucius Seniors 183 Matthew Tuttelman Mabel Urbina David Vecsey Corinne Vercillo Anna Ventura Lisa Verderosa Senior girls gather to converse between classes. Zulma Sanchez speaks out In Human Relations. 184 Mat Tuttelman: Nook to the sea. Reflections in the waves spark my memory some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. — Styx Dave Vecsey: You don’t know what you ve gained, till you find out what you lost. — The Band Corrinne Vercillo: And so many fantasies become reality and I must be what 1 must be and face tomorrow. — Paul Simon Lisa Verderosa: Let’s have some style, let’s dance for a while. Heaven can wait, we’re only watching the skies. Hoping for the best but expecting the worst! Are they gonna drop the bomb or not? Forever young! 1 want to be forever young. — Laura Branigan Alyssa Verruso: Looking out at the road rushing under my wheels, looking back at the years gone by. I don’t know where I am running now. I’m just running on. I look around for the friends that 1 used to turn to to pull me through. Looking into their eyes 1 see them running too. — Jackson Browne Robert Viel: California sunbright, sweet Calcutta rain, Honolulu starbright, the song remains the same — Led Zep Matt Tuttelman enjoys being a band member. Seniors 185 Melissa Walker Amy Wefer So tell us, does everything meet your approval? ’ Oh. come on guys, it’s not all that bad! Parking enforcement infuriates seniors. 186 Seniors Liz Wishnew Jennifer Wolin •EXIT- Senior guys will do anything to attract attention. Charles Wright Henry Yoo Suzanne Wade: There are places I remember all my life. Though some have changed, some forever, not for better, some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments with friends, I still can recall. I know I’ll often stop and think about them. In my life I’ll love them all. — John Lennon and Paul McCartney Amy Wefer: I think everyone knows what this is sup- posed to mean. — P.W.H. Diane Weinberger: Time, life’s most precious gift. Love, life’s best feeling. Without time, all is lost. Without love, no one cares. Without friendship, nothing matters. Time Love Friendship — the elements of life. Desiree Wilcox: Miracles can happen, dreams can come true, if you have faith in all that you do. Believe in yourself, and you will see that with faith you will be all you can be. Elisabeth Wishnew: So many faces in and out of my life! Some will last, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I’m afraid it’s time for goodbyes. I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again. — Bil- ly Joel Jennifer Wolin: Where’s the fire, what’s the hurry about? You better cool it off before you burn it out. You got so much to do and only so many hours in a day. — Billy Joel Henry Yoo: The first step of success is self-realization, for one may not know what to become without knowing what he is. Seniors 187 A typical 8:25 class at Schreiber High School. Jenny Zeitzer Steve Ziangos Mara Youdelman Marlene Zakovich Rasool Ziglari Michael Zofchak Michele Zukowski Laura Zwerlein 188 Seniors Scott Bornholdt worked on football team for four years dreaming of being a linebacker for Penn State. Mabel Urbina, Tara Chester, Monet Sanders decorate the cafeteria. Mara Youdelman: Listen to the mustn’ts, listen to the don’ts, listen to the wasn’ts, the impossibles, the won’ts. Listen to the never haves, then listen close to me. Anything can happen, yes anything can be. — Shel Silverstein Marlene Zakovich: It’s not how you start; it’s how you finish. — Liza Minelli Jenny Zeitzer: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. — Ward Steve Ziangos: Murder in the front row, the crowd begins to bang, and there’s blood upon the stage. Bang your head against the stage as metal takes its place bonded by blood. — Exodus Michael Zofchak: When you’re down and need a helping hand, check the end of your sleeve. Michelle Zukowski: We all know success when we all find our own dream. — The Who Laura Zwerlein: The love in me is never straight and nar- row unless the love is tried and true. You take a chance with new beginnings. Still we try, win or lose take the highs with the blues. — Van Halen Valerie Gokturk and Allx Garzero brainstorm a feature for The Schreiber Times. Seniors 189 (right) Jim Penrose takes a self-timed picture. (far right) Robert Liebowitz: architect of the future, (center) In September, the walk to Flower Hill is enjoyable. 190 Seniors (far left) Todd Salzman gets inches above the rest. (left) Angela Fico, Audra Gullo, and Karen Levine stop for a quick pose. (below left) Free time is good time! (above) Lauren Rosenblum: A messy locker is a sign of a true genius. (left) Sister Jean Karo prays for admission to Clemson. (far left) Laura Zwerlein: Homework's due in five minutes. Seniors 191 We look to the sea; Reflections in the waves strike our memories — Some happy, some sad. We think of childhood friends and the dreams we have. The advertisement section of Port Light is a major aspect of successfully meeting expenses. Thanks to the sup- port of the Port Washington business community, this year is no different. Parent ads help fix memories in print. With their dollars come love and en- couragement. Although the ads section may appear to be the final chapter of our year- book, they represent the con- tinuing story. ADVERTISEMENTS LlLki Advertisements To the class of 1987 We hope you enjoy this yearbook as much as we did making it. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK The Yearbook Staff w J 1J Inc. 9um (516) 883-6170 ALICE HARRIS Congratulations to Custom Made Wholesale • Retail The class of 1987 and Melissa. We are proud of you and confident that you will meet all challenges with your own special enthusiasm. The McGill Family Remodels • Repairs • Fittings • Storage Next to Movie Theatre 114 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Mom, Dad, and Brad All work done on premises Congratulations Pam and all your friends whom we have grown to know and love I Mom, Dad, and David 194 Advertisements Congratulations Amanda and Class of 1987 Way to Go Lou! Ku Dos!!! We couldn’t be prouder or love you more and all your very special Friends . . . May those friendships long continue and the remembrance of them bring warm smiles. Mom Grandma 95 mar sire port washrgton. new yorii 11050 : 516-944-7100 bruce travel bureau, inc. NIKKI POTTETTI AMANDA Over the years we watched 9 you grow Through all the times, both high and low Becoming wiser and more beautiful each year. You will remain in our hearts forever dear. May you be a success in all that you do. And rememer that we will always love you! Congratulations Aunt B Uncle Rich DR HIRAM CHIREL Telephone 316 - 767-0673 jloUh iShole £'Pocliahic S'oof Ca e Consultant, £?.£?. 109 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N Y. 11030 Dear Cary, Congratulations, to you and the Class of 1987 With all our love, Mom, Dad, Dean, Greg Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1987 With all our love, Mom, Dad, Dean, Greg 196 Advertisements 94A Jefryn Boulevard East • Deer Park, New York 11729 • (516) 595-9225 Advertisements 197 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 RONALD I. BIEBER 1029 PT. WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 (516) 767 0118 RAINBOW MEHLMAN (516)944-8555 GIFTS FOR ALL REASONS TRAVEL SERVICE MARION AND JOE BURCKHALTER OWNERS 983 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-8180 A Unisex Haircutting Establishment Lenjoij Tree of Port Washington Mon.-Fri. 8-10 24A Main Street Sat. 8-6 Port Washington, N.Y. II0S0 Sun. 9-5 (316) 883-6310 516-883-4087 CARNEL'S STATIONERY Gifts • Cards • Magazines • Candy • Tobacco • Video Movie Rental NY Lotto • School Supplies and Office Stationery 917 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington NY 11050 198 Advertisements (516) 944-3114 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Port Beauty Supply Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF BEAUTY SUPPLIES COSMETICS Jack’s Stationary DAVIS 20 MAIN STREET FAMILY PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 PROPRIETORS 26 Main St. Port Washington, NY New York State Lottery Congratulations to our Son John M. Eletto and all his friends in the Class of 1987 with Love and Pride Mom, Dad, Tom Billy Advertisements 199 883-6531 a JJ ' IT o mil FRAMING ART • GRAPHICS • DISTINCTIVE FRAMING Maria Colonna p IFO PCTuRfcFRAMtHSOUTLtT. 144 SMORt«00 POHT WASHINGTON, NY 11060 V 144 Shore Rd Pbrt Washington. NY 11050«(516) 883-8822 Good luck to the Class of ’87 (516) V 883-3128 ( CARD CARVEL CONNECTION V CARDS GIFTS J Soundview Shopping Center Port Washington, NY 19 OLD SHORE RD PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050 LORI CHUCK McSHANE Congratulations to the Class of 1987, Future home owners of Port Ronald Shapiro President V Sanclsport [ ] A rEAL estate EE F{X4 E IN v— products conn. 260 Fifth Avenue. Suite 701. New York. New York 10001 Telephone 212-481-7050 • Telex 427 684 DOROTHY 162 Shore Road WAXMAN Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Licensed Broker Off: (516) 883-7780 200 Advertisements ZENITH TRAVEL Congratulates DANA and the Class of ’87 ZENITH TRAVEL, Inc. 404 5th Avenue New York, NY 10018 Advertisements 201 “The wave of the future is coming and there is no fighting it.” — Anne Morrow Lindberg AY Congratulations to the Class of 1987! Port Washington Paraprofessional Association ANDREA AND YOUR FRIENDS, NOW STARTS THE TIME YOU WILL TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS AND NOT US. THE TOOLS TO THE FUTURE ARE WITHIN YOU. TRUST THEM AND YOURSELF. HOPE THIS DOESN’T READ LIKE A FORTUNE COOKIE! LOVE MORE MOM DAD 202 Advertisements Vom 'foiriJt %ojum SAGAMORE HILL DRIVE PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 Congratulations to BRIAN and the Class of 1987 The KRATENSTEINS TONY LUCCARO 883-6630 Carol, David, and Brian Congratulations and Best Wishes to Laura and the Class of 1987 The Zwerleins Bill, Kris, Rob, and Billy CHARIS you are special Love, Mom and Poppy With the Compliments of 0 ANDREWS PAPER K. CHEMICAL CO.. INC. ONE CHANNEL DRIVE, P.O. BOX 509 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 11050 (516) 767-2800 Advertisements 203 Best Wishes to ROBERTA and the Class of 1987 The Blumenkrantz Family Fort Washington CHEMICAL LABORATORY, INC. Congratulates the Class of ’87 We are very proud of you JASON Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Mom, Dad, Steven Class of ’87 and Evan and Susan Nick We love you Advertisement Congratulations to MICHAEL and all his wonderful friends in the Class of ’87 from THE POLISHOOK FAMILY Good Luck and Best Wishes to LEE and the Class of 1987 Hugh, Carol, and, Emily Freund Love and Congratulations to Kim and The Class of 87’ Mom, Dad, Brett and Todd Congratulations Amy We love you Puddum Our Best Wishes Mom, Dad, Jason Juliet The Mirrox Steel Corp. The Brams and Rosenburgs Wish Jennifer Bram and all the ’87 Grads Good Health and the Best of Luck 'Dear Dana and Kathy, The wonderful Schreiber days ar .£ about to end. Memories of the good times and parties filled with friends. g The next four years will be the test B 'Knowing you both, they’ll be the best. I Off your separate ways is now the tfrend. t No matter what, you’ll always be each ■per’s best friend. P Love, The Peskys and the Millers Advertisements 209 salon two ninety Dear Karen, 290 main street Our love and best wishes to you and the CLASS OF 1987 port Washington harbor, n.y. 11050 (516) 767-1468 Love, Mom, Dad and Stephen Badolato y)J i f; George Girardin Jaclyn PORT WASHINGTON AUTO ELECTRIC DOMESTIC, FOREIGN, INDUSTRIAL STARTERS, (DIESEL) ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS A.C.D.C. MOTORS, POWER TOOLS, REPAIRED AND SOLD 286 MAIN STREET (516)767-2322 PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 Thomson Industries, Inc. Anti-friction linear motion products Port Washington, NY Manhasset, NY Lancaster, PA Bristol, CT THOMSON First in linear motion technology 210 Advertisements ELIZABETH: Your efforts and results were spectacular, Only surpassed by you as a person. We know your future is unlimited. We’re all very proud of you and your accomplishments. Much love, Mom, Dad, Brian, Matt and, of course, Archie To Sweetheart — The Word For The Day is KITCHEN Advertisements 211 Congratulations Matthew and The class of 1987 We Love You THE FRIEDS Dad, Mom, Rachel, Lisa, David, Kim, and Dan Good Luck To The Class Of ’87 SHISH-KKBAB RKSTAl'RANT GREEK SALADS FELAFELS • SPINACH PlE ■ucdcne • LAMB DISHES 883-9309 - 883-9421 - 883-9425 283 MAIN ST. PORT WASHINGTON Congratulations and Best Wishes to GWEN and the Class of 1987 THE FENIGSTEINS Leslie, Joel, and David Louis Stein Helmut Hinck Walter Hinck °Q0cst Records t 292 MAIN STREET. PORT WASHINGTON. NEW YORK 11050 (516)883 1414 Harbor Delicatessen Home Made Salads and Soups Our Specialty Hot Cold Sandwiches and Heroes Let Us Cater Your Next Affair Open Daily 6 A M.-10 P.M. 304 Main Street Port Washington. New York 11050 883-9597 212 Advertisements BEST WISHES TO KERRY C. KEANE and the class of 1987! BRUSON REALTY INC. 36 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516)883-8200 Advertisements 213 BERNARD WASSER SOLNAK WASSFR PORT ' WASHINGTON Mm Hmt Quality Instruments Sales • Repairs • Rentals 21 Conservatory Calibre Instructors Rehearsal Studios | Music • Gifts Music Boxes I (SI6) 883-0043 938 Pi Washington Bhd. Pt Washington. N.Y. UOSO Eileen Frea Kenny Personalizing Gift Wrap LOVE 'n KISSES Unusual Novelties Gifts 36 Main Street Port Washington. N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-9460 48 Mam Street THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions (516) 767-1530 Port Washington. NY 11050 Store hours Free 6:00 to 8:00 Delivery Closed Wednesday MAIN STREET MARKET fancy groceries, fruits and vegetables 42 Main Street 767-1260 Port Washington, NY 11050 767-1261 To Kim Kenny the Class of 1987 donyxatuLations to t(i£ cfass of 1987 zciaLLy to Lf im D znny 9? iVitfi J2o j£ j-xom tAs azojato }cuni[y at 49 MANORHAVEN BLVD., PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. (516) 883-2159 A Dream is your door to tomorrow You hold the key to your future Press on and follow your dreams Good Luck from Anne Glenn Allen )Lowcx {Uyf2£.i£.ttuiy (lomfjcuuj A Typesetting and Design Workshop (516) 883-6947 Success and failure have much in common that is good. Both mean that you are trying. Good Luck to the Schreiber Graduating Class of 1987. Fran and Barry Richter Allyse, Lauren, and Eric 214 Advertisements Congratulations Sue Devlin Love, Shatamere and Friends Congratulations to Susan The Class of ’87 P. E. PASCALE CO. Producers of Fine Engraved Stationery 52 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10007 ©HUNOLD PHARMACY, INC. FULL PERSONALIZED SERVICE sti -A SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing — Heating — Roofing Prompt Quality Service — Over 70 Years Serving the Community No Job Too Small — No Job Too Large RICHARD A. MARRA. R.Ph. 267 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 767-0300 516 94 Main Street 767-0007 Port Washington NY 11050 SHIELDS HARDWARE THE HARDWARE PRO’S • Plumbing Supplies • Marine Supplies • Faucets Repair Parts • Industrial Hardware • Pipe, Valves Fittings • Devoe Eagle Paints • Underground Sprinkler • Black Decker Tools Equipment • Stanley T ools • P.V.C. Poly Pipe Fittings • Fence Wire • Swimming Pool Supplies • Wood Burning Pot Belly Stoves • Roofing Supplies Lawn Garden Supplies • Electrical Supplies • Sakrete Products For Over 70 Years The North Shore’s Leading Hardware Store 267-271 Main Street Port Washington 767-0300 Advertisements 215 PORT PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. MICHAEL GROSS, Pres. PERSONALIZED CUSTOMER SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS CAMERAS ACCESSORIES PASSPORT PHOTOS (516) 883 0056 648 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. 11050 (COR. WILLOWDALE AVE.) i______r----------------- 20 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON NEW YORK 11050 (516) 944-7601 CONTACT LENSES GENERAL OPTOMETRY DR. H. KATIMS DR. S. KATIMS OPTOMETRISTS 76 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NY (516) 767-2106 Congratulations to the Senior Class of ’87 SEILER INSURANCE SEILER INSURANCE AGENCY SCOTT A. SEILER — 404 MAIN STREET AGENT PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050 SCHREIBER CLASS OF ’72 (516) 944-3686 216 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Robert L. Harding Real Estate 404 Main Street Port Washington 516-944-3870 She ain’t heavy — She’s my sister! Congratulations Liz and Buddies Love, Mike, Chris, Jen, John, and Mom 218 Advertisements Congratulations LANCE and the class of’87 With all our love Mommy, Daddy, Derek, Pam, and Jodi Congratulations Love And Best Wishes To Our Daughter SUSAN and the Class of 1987 Congratulations to Anthony And A1 and Marie The Class of ’87 Scaramucci Love, Mom, Dad, and Donna Congratulations to Our Girls Doreen, Marianna, and Dena and the class of ’87 Best of Luck! The Shahabis, The Capellas, and The Debaris Advertisements 219 Good Luck to the class of 1987 On The Waterfront, Port Washington • 516-883-4242 Owned and operated by the Zwerlein Family for four generations. Major Credit Cards Next to Town Dock Thanks For the Memories Zoe and Family 220 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO KENNETH ROTHENBERG AND THE CLASS OF 1987 THE ROTHENBERGS Elaine, Larry and Jeff Congratulations MARK! Lots of love, Mom, Dad Scott K.R. Congratulations Keep on truckin’ The Dead BEST WISHES TO KAREN AND THE CLASS OF ’87 THE FELDMANS NANCY, JAY AND NINA Congratulations Susan Scaramucci and the class of ’87 HOUSE OF BERENEJCE ‘T'Wtts eAiote Beautiful Z ou Will Date Die 1VorU Domoxecw Imported Cosmetic� Boutioue Good luck to the class of ’87 waxing MANICURES .... „ ssssss. — Barbara G. Boutique Congratulations And Best Wishes To Jennifer Lynn Hammer And the class of ’87 326 Main St. Port Washington 883-7619 With Love from Aunt Elaine, Bob, Jodi, Amy Stuart To our future . . . Matthew and his peers. All our love, The Browns 222 Advertisements Congratulations Chris Jamie Robert Peter John Lance Matt with our love and pride The Cameras The Daverns The Demskers The Derius The Elettos The Novinskis The Tuttlemans Congratulations Class of 1987 Schreiber Home And School Association Congratulations to Tara and the Class of “87” love you lots!!! Mom, Dad, Robert, Grandparents, Magnum, Max, and Sebastian STOP PEST CONTROL CORP. 11 PENN PLAZA NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 PAUL INCORVAIA LICENSED PEST CONTROL OPERATOR 212 279-6524 Congratulations To The Class of 1987 Compliments Of Soundview Pharmacy Congratulations Andrea and the Class of Congratulations to Rich and the Class of “87” 1987 The Sands: Elaine, Ed, David, and Spencer Advertisements 225 Congratulations to our Princess Aimee love, Mom, Dad, Nennie, Daisy Count your garden by the flowers, Never by the leaves that fall. Count your days by golden hours, Don’t remember clouds at all. Count your night by stars ... not shadows. To Adam and his friends, Count your life by smiles ... not tears. And with joy in every morning, May All Your Dreams Come true! Count your age by friends ... not years. — Anonymous Mom, Dad, Scott, Allison, Grandma, Congratulations to Jennifer and the Class of ’87 and Poo 226 Advertisement Standing on my elbow With my finger in my ear, Biting on a dandelion. And humming kind of queer While I watched a yellow caterpillar Creeping up my wrist, I leaned on a tree And I said to me, “Why am I doing this?” To The Class of ’87 The Fun is Never Done! Just Don’t Let the Yogurt Overtake You! To the inhabitants of space in General, Hold onto your hats! Here we come! Love, ZELDA! Advertisements 227 Good Luck to ILLYSE and the Class of “87” Congratulations to Mark and the Class of 1987 Linda and Emily Portney With Pride Mom, Dad, and Carol ■ CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES SERVICE • SPAS • HOT TUBS • SOLAR HEAT Lessner - Paul Swimming Pools 112 Shore Road ra MANORHAVEN HARDWARE Port Washington, NY 11050 883-2442 Paints and Hardware 103 Manorhaven Blvd • Port Hallmark Washington, N.Y. 11050 Tel: 767-0068 Best Wishes Class of ’87 For Reverie Occasion 475 Port Washington Blvd. 883-1075 Garden Supplies • Hardware • Screens• Window Repairs Electrical Supplies • Plumbing Supplies • Marine Supplies 228 Advertisements Congratulations JEFF and the Class of ’87 Best of Luck and Happiness Always Love, Mom, Bill, Josh, Richie, and Risa FLORAL EXPRESSIONS L.T.D. FLOWERS — PLANTS — GIFTS 3 Carton Avenue Port Washington, NY 516-944-6555 Robert W. Fornason, Prop. All lines of Insurance Low Rates Automobile Homeowner Fire Marine Personal Liability Life Commercial Package Policy Commercial Auto Workers Compensation Disability Benefits Charles E. Hyde, Agency, Inc. Since 1906 883-6300 Advertisements 229 Congratulations JENNIFER and the Class of ’87 Good Luck and Best Wishes THE HAMMERS Marcia, Gil, and Melissa CONGRATULATIONS AL AND THE CLASS OF ’87 The Crew of THE KETCH LADY ANN Mom, Dad, and Charity Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Directors Family Owned and Operated 767-0123 128 Main St. Port Washington, N.Y. 232 Advertisement Good Luck! MY FLORIST FRESH FLOWERS • PLANTS • SILKS • BALLOONS Michelle Skiscism 516-883-4655 Soundview Shopping Center Shore Rd. Port Washington, NY 11050 FORT LIGHT AND Good Luck and Good Eating! SCHREIBER HIGH SCHOOL Hickory’s Grill wish to thank our advertisers for their support. 674 Port Blvd. Port Washington, NY Advertisements 233 PATRONS Joseph P. Mee Alayne Kandell Rough Mr. and Mrs. Campaniello Mr. and Mrs. Ken Verruso Sandra Gates Whiteside Frances and Joshua Felbert Harriet and Edward Garzero Arthur and Jane Padi Anna and Sam Deriu Nancy and Gordon Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. R. Sherman Mrs. Geraldine S. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Otruba Mrs. Joy Savasta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colchamiro Dear Hedy and her special friends, CONGRATULATIONS! We are very proud of you. Best of luck always! Mom, Dad, Dean, and Beau Congratulations to Tania Brady All the best in the future! With love. Mom and Dad Congratulations David and his friends and the Class of 1987 The Ratners — Sandy, Hank, Michelle, and Kirby Advertisements 235 AUTOGRAPHS I 236 AUTOGRAPHS 237 AUTOGRAPHS 238 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 240 ■