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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1988 volume:

ALL THE THINGS WE ARE Port Light 1988 Volume 72 Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington New York 11050 ALL THE THINGS WE The newly formed International Club is designed to develop a better understanding between people from different cultures and countries to benefit the residents of Port Washing- ton and students of Schreiber. Activ- ities included special international nights for specific countries. Istanball was held in December, Yu- goslav and Chilean nights in the spring. The International Festival was held in February. Another objective of the club was to increase the presence of multinational materials at Schreiber such as a vid- eotape and book about the Metropol- itan Museum of Art’s Turkish exhibit donated to the school by local Turk- ish-American residents. The Club was also involved in International ex- changes. Yoshinori Furuno set up the first exchange with a high school in )apan. betters as well as school news- papers were exchanged. The students in the club, both foreign and American born, had fun and learned different perspectives and customs at the same time. Closin [left! Kate Tomkievicz enjoys reading in air-conditioned Social Studies Resource Room. below left) Eileen O'Brien busy on English essay, below right) Ian Yurdin finds learning stimulating. Whatcha doin’ this weekend?” What are your summer plans?” “Are you going anywhere spring break? “Anything happening after school?” We like to fill our time with an array of activities varying from school clubs to going to the beach. Some of us are more adven- turous than others in defeating boredom. Holly Weisz scuba dives whenever she gets the chance. On the other end of the spectrum are those who are more content with quiet evenings. |essica Jackson en- joys curling up with a good book. Naturally, everyone's idea of a “good time” is different, but most of us have no trouble finding others who have common interests. After all, if you ask the question “Whatcha doin’ this weekend?” enough, odds are that you're going to come across an appealing an- swer. So, maybe this is why as eve- ry Friday comes closer this vital question becomes more popular. (top loft) Adam Waxier paints a pumpkin for Starlight. (above) Jay Carruthers loves the outdoors. 6 Theme . . . WHAT WE DO (middle) Skiing is one of Ihe most popular sports among the students, (inset) Stephanie Santodonato and l.isa Walters are regulars at The Hard Rock Cafe. (top left) Karen Blumlein and Cee Cee Murphy catch some rays. (top right) I.auren Holden. Kerry Rafferty and Michele Struggats are seafaring pals. (left) Tricia Pepe makes a quick call between classes, (above) Life's a beach for Corinne Dickson. |en May and Kristin Poellet. WE ARE . (above left) Dave Weintraub desperately wants to strangle Frank Ullman for telling another one of his bad jokes. (above right) Adam Waxier gives us the evil eye. (above) Lauren Asnis puckers up to give some- body a kiss. (above left) Coraline Dahlin shows off her curly locks. (left) Alex Fox tired after a long day. (above) lan Yurdin and his little friend try to sharpen their listening skills. Theme . . . WHAT WE LOOK LIKE (left) Steve Murro’s armpits are hurting him. (above) Chubby cheeks Deb Ragusa ana Caitlin Welles, (above right) Emily Davies converses with her hand. . (right) )e(T Greene s first day with a new tongue. (far right) Brett Higgins snickers at the camera. (below) Lucie Lawrence convinces Sari Makofsky that she can fit her fist in her mouth. (inset) Gillian Hirsch and Jen Klein show that mouthguards really work. % Theme 9 • • • WE ARE What is that saving? “It is better to. some of the many places where look good than to feel good.” Benetton. Schreiber students get their clothes, the Gap. Kreegers, Brooks Brothers. Don’t forget about the Lands End. ). and junior Showcase: these are just Crew, and L. L. Bean catalogs. What we wear ranges from something char- acterized as “jappv.” “jocky. ” “preppy,” and “trendy.” Whatever the case, everyone displays. (above) Rachel Bick makes her own tie-dyes. (large right) Fresh off the rack from Olympic Wind- surfing. Theme (inset) GQ wannabes Mike Fishman and )eff Greene. a wide variety of clothing. People seem to think that clothes make the person. But as Schreiber students prove, who we are makes what we wear. What we wear could be something that’s “hot,” “in,” or just something that happens to . . . WHAT be in our closet. What you wear even depends on who you are trying to im- press. What do you see when you look down the hall? People in clothes. You can see someone in all black, someone WE WEAR in a tie dye, or someone in a plain shirt and sweater. Everybody wears some- thing different. According to Alex Fox, “The diversity in clothing is a prime example of the individuality at Schreiber.” (far left) Pete Ross and Steve Pascucci. (above) Mr. Costello proves that even teachers like to stav in fashion, (left) |oe Harrington: Nice outfit! (left) Cee Cee Murphy likes bright colors. (above) Peter Bakija: The best thing about the jacket is the noise it makes. Theme WE ARE • t • (opposite page far right) Some people will do anything for a piece of broccoli, (opposite page) Jen Baer’s favorite pastime is eating, (right) Lawrence Marshall: Is he really enjoying his school lunch? (near right) Lisa Walters tries Cozzoli’s pizza. Eating: that favorite hobby of the Schreiber student. Whether it be Bur- ger King, the school store’s candy, or even the cafeteria cuisine, everyone seems to find a way to satisfy hunger. But they do not eat in the halls, of course. Eating also somehow comforts the soul when one is depressed. In- stead of curling up with a book, many people like to curl up with a big bag of chips and a six pack of Coke. Eating is a social activity, one is al- ways able to meet people when food is around. Brian Hecht said, “Eating al- lows kids to get together. I personally love to eat. I live to eat.’’ Eating is obviously not just a biological activity. (top right) Adam Vocel and Jason Kutscner are forced to eat in the classroom, (top) Notice the long line for cafeteria food ... (right) Eden Berman: Is that a snack? (above) Majorie Orpheus munches out. 12 Theme . . . WHAT WE EAT (large below) Mike Fishman shows off his technicolor mouth. (inset) Corinne Dickson. WE ARE • • • (below) Mopeds are increasingly becoming popular (bottom right) Brant VVerth fixes the inside of a car. (bottom left) leff Greene is proud of his smegmobile 14 Theme Shhhhhhhhhh. What's that sound you hear? It’s the sound of dangling car keys. Somebody just got their license and they want everyone to know. Driving has be- come an increasingly popular activity at Schreiber. Whether it be a moped or a car, most students’ ultimate goal is to have their own transportation. Cars range from a beat up Nova to a new black BMW. But it doesn’t matter, each car has a personal meaning to its owner. Dec- orations can look like Frank Ullman’s feath- ers or Vicki McFadden's luck horse shoe. Whatever the case, they add to the appear- ance of the car. Some drivers even seem to think that having these decorations in their car will make it run better. For the senior, having a car is vital for survival. How will he she get to Burger King? Once second semester rolls around, how will the senior get to the beach? The car also takes one to and from parties, of course. Some (uniors do in fact nave their licenses before senior year, but the majority of the underclassmen can only ask for rides. To many, driving is a pastime, but for most it is a way of life. Theme 15 (right) Medon Michaelides and David Sloan are happy to be seniors, (below sequence) Bridget Finnerty is unfortunately thrown into trash can. 16 Theme (above) Brigitte Gonzalez and Cristina Sanchez: just another friendly auarrel. quarrel. (right) Good friends Ali Layne and Renata Mazzei look forward to party weekend. 16B Clubs Activities ACTIVE Clubs Activities 16C SCHREIBER FANS spirit improves drastically The most important factor contrib- uting to the improved school spirit was the greater enthusiasm of Schreiber’s students. This enthusiasm was also present in the parents and younger sib- lings of Schreiber’s students. As a re- sult the stands were completely filled for all football games. The games be- came a place to go to instead of just hanging around. (right) Schreiber’s fans come in all sizes. (below) Schreiber football fans look on with an- ticipation. 16D FALL CONCERT rockin’ start to school year Rock fans gathered quietly on the front steps on a Friday after 3:05 to take in the sounds of “Night Train.” Featuring Eric Gordon on vocals, Adam Vogel on bass, Paul Memoli on guitar, Andy Abromowitz on drums, and Craig Lipset on keyboard, the band entertained with selections from U2, Poison, Bon Jovi, and The Stones. The loud, hard rock contrasted with the staid behavior of the crowd. While the band moved to its beat, its crowd stood rooted to the concrete. When the busses came almost all left. Still, a stu- dent was heard to say, “It was a great way to start the year.” (left) Eric Gordon sings Panama. (below) Night Train entertains the crowd on the front steps. (left) Paul Memoli looks out at all of his fans, as Eric Gordon sings and Adam Vogel accompanies. (above) Fiona Gemmell, Joan Corbo, Maria Poulos. and Emily Davies look excited at the Fall Concert. (above right) Paul Memoli catches some rays during his solo. Clubs Activities 17 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB promoting productive and integrated environments “You, me, and HRC clearly rep- resents the goals and achievements of the Human Relations Club. Sponsoring activities both for students and others in the community, HRC has helped to promote a productive and integrated environment. The membership dinner helped bring club members together in an in- formal atmosphere. Activities such as drawing pictures of the best things at Schreiber let students become ac- quainted with HRC. Freshmen and Sophomores supplied the main courses for the dinner, while Juniors and Seniors brought desserts. Communications workshops con- sisted of a randomly chosen group of about 40 students from different grades. Through ice-breaking activi- ites, students got to know each other, and everyone left with a greater un- derstanding of their peers. Jeff Greene, co-chairperson of HRC, said that the workshops were one of the most suc- cessful activities of HRC because they reached so many students. Other activities included breakfasts for new staff, new students, and non- teaching staff, as well as the annual inter-generational conference with se- nior citizens. Fundraisers such as a car wash and the candy-gram sale helped pay for the activities. (right) left Greene, co-chairperson of HRC was the M.C. for the HRC dinner. (below) Joanna Fein. Mike Fishman. Holly Orehek. and |en Baer make plans to improve the baseball field wall. HRC and C C 18 Clubs Activities (top) Ole Oberman samples the food at HRC dinner, (above) Jeff Greene, )en Baer, and Joanna Fein sing ‘‘I’m (left) Sandra Shin was co-chairperson with Jeff Greene. Little Teapot. Club Activities 19 PEER COHN,SET .INC raises confidence of freshmen The peer counseling program is de- signed to welcome incoming Fresh- men and make their transition into Schreiber as smooth as possible. In the peer counseling groups, which met once a week during the first semester, topics such as pressures, insecurities, school and socially related problems, and other matters were discussed. At some meetings the guidance counsel- ors left the room allowing the students to discuss more personal problems with their peer counselors. Guidance counselor Barbara Tuck stated the benefits of peer counseling, “The freshmen in my group really respond- ed to the warm smiles and encour- agement of the upperclassmen.” (above) First time counselors learn that helping others can be amusing. (top left) Laura Chekow, Susan Mcfadden. ana Chris Zwerlein look on intensely, (top right) Freshman shows that Peer Counseling groups can be fun. (center) Guest speaker talks about perils of alcoholism. (right) Adam Richman makes an effort to improve the Peer Counseling schedule. 20 Clubs Activities OPEN HOUSE “where’s room 217?” Open House proved to be a confus- ing evening for many of the parents. Emily Davies, who helped parents find their way, said, “Most of the parents wondered how their children ever found their way around the school.” The classes, which were only ten minutes long, were just long enough for the parents to get a good idea of what their children’s teachers were like. “Open House is an interesting experience. It enables you to put faces with the names of teachers whom your child either laughs at or complains about,” said Mrs. Ash about the eve- ning. Between classes, the parents had many options for their free time: talk to their childrens’ teachers, enjoy re- freshments in the cafeteria, or take a stroll through the lobby and view the numerous activities which were set up. Among those activities which were represented at Open House were: Schreiber Times, Human Relations Committee, Kaleidoscope, and Port Light. (left) loan Corbo represented the Honor Society. Jeff Greene HRC, Emily Davies and Stephanie Finlay yearbook. (above) Jenny Klein directs Star Hampton's mother. (above left) Caroline Kent helps a parent interpret a modular schedule, (left) Parents are swallowed up by the long halls. Clubs Activities 21 Help Is a Phone It’s 1:30 A.M. The phone rings at the PAL hall. “Hello, SAFERIDES.” And yet another rider and driver are sent off to a wild party to give a safe ride home to a drunk student. Every Friday and Saturday night this year, a group of students and a parent volunteer got together at the PAL hall from 10:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. Be- sides playing games and pigging out, the volunteers waited for Adam Richman informs staff of upcoming events, (above) Amanda Davis and )en McGuinness at meeting. 22 Clubs Activities Call Away phone calls from drunk students. The calls averaged five each night, and since the program was insti- tuted, there have been no drunk driving accidents involving stu- dents in Port Washington. Many of the expenses for SAFERIDES were paid in part by the candygram sale and the car wash which proved to be lucrative. One hundred students participated in the program. (above) SAFERIDES members Adam Richman, Lucie Lawrence. CeeCee Murphy, and Dave Weintraub carry the infamous barf buckets. (left) Caitlin Welles helps yet another student arrive home safely. Clubs Activities 23 CHESS CLUB expands minds Chess Club, headed by Mr. Lic- itra, gained many new members this year, largely underclassmen. Pres- ident, Randy Buckner, and vice president, Matt Shodell, helped to take the club through the three levels of competition: (unior Var- sity, Varsity, and Interscholastic. In- terscholastic is the only level which plays against other schools and this year it played ten matches against sixteen different schools. Both Var- sity and Jupior Varsity levels play against their fellow team members. In an effort to raise money for var- ious chess paraphernalia (chess pieces, chess boards, chess clocks and trophies) which are awarded to the winner of the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams, the Chess Club held two successful bake sales. (top right) Chess Club newcomer displays intensity, (right) Christina Tuscanes contemplates next move, (above) Arvind Purohit has trouble making move. 24 Clubs Activities INTERNATIONAL CLUB_____________________________ bridging the gap The newly formed International Club is designed to de- velop a better understanding between people from different cultures and countries to benefit the residents of Port Washington and students of Schreiber. Activities included special international nights for specific countries. “Istanball” was held in December, Yugoslav and Chilean nights in the spring. The International Festival was held in February. Another objective of the club was to increase the pres- ence of multinational materials at Schreiber such as a videotape and book about the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Turkish exhibit donated to the school by local Turk- ish-American residents. The Club was also involved in International exchanges. Yoshinori Furuno set up the first exchange with a high school in Japan. Letters as well as school newspapers were exchanged. The students in the club, both foreign and American born, had fun and learned different perspectives and customs at the same time. (clockwise from lower left) Deniz Durak Describes Turkey at “Istanball. Deniz answers question asked by Zack Slater. International Club members talk at an international night. The International Club had several question and answer sessions. Clubs Activities 25 Yes Says No To Unemployment The Youth Employment Service (YES) completed its fifth consecutive year of service. In 1983, YES was es- tablished to serve the youth of Port Washington by helping them to find jobs. This year’s officers were Lauren Holden, Holly Orehek, Jay Carruthers, and Adam Richman. The Youth Em- ployment Service offered students the chance to earn the money which they need so badly by filling an average of five jobs a week. Many can thank YES as they are buying themselves that new car or putting themselves through college. (above) Brian Kaplan contributes many hours to the YES program. (right) Tne YES Annex attracts a student in search of a job. 26 Clubs Activities (near left) Heather Osterman finds time for some homework while work- ing in the YES Annex. (below left) Holly Weisz makes yet another business transaction for the YES institution. (below right) The YES board: informative about jobs. School Store Serves Students Whether you are behind the counter or purchasing a “between-class snack” you are contributing to the upkeep of a vital organization: the Student Store. Of all the clubs and activities, this institution has captured the largest number of students. According to David Kaminow, a manager in his junior year, Working at the Student Store is fun, and it’s good experience for work in future years.” The law which banned candy sales in school before 1:35 stirred up some controversy but was gradually forgotten when the Student Store made other delectable snacks, such as cookies and cake, available the whole day through. (above right) At 1:35 Claudia Lenowski looks ecstatic to be able to sell all that candy. (above) Karen Kirschenbaum greets Student Store customers with a happy face. Clubs Activities 27 28 SATURNALIA fun, food, frolic Storytelling, a Mr. and Miss Rome contest, four movies, and a phenom- enal amount of food: where on earth could one experience these numerous delights? Why, the annual Latin Sat- urnalia, of course! All Latin scholars anxiously awaited the event. Once it arrived, they donned togas and let loose. It was not all party, party” though. Preparations took time and ef- fort. Most of the burden fell on Latin teacher, Ruth Adams who planned the entire celebration. Each student brought some kind of dish, and many helped with both the setting up and the cleaning up of the cafeteria. The food, which many feel served as the focal point of the entire evening, was predominantly Italian. Pizza, baked zi- ti, spaghetti, and ravioli made up only part of the delicious cuisine. Many non-Latin students did not understand the excitement about Saturnalia. Nicole Mastellone, a non-Latin senior said, “What’s the big deal?” Jay Berman replied, “De gustibus non est disputandem.” (top) Terence Leung thinks fast while ad-libbing for the annual storytelling contest. (right) Peter Bakija: sitting pretty in his toga. Clubs Activities (below) Among the guests of honor were (clockwise from top) Linda Lundberg. Ruth Ad- ams. Sally Reinhardt. Anne Israel, and William Heebink. (bottom) Thomas Littman was crowned Mr. Rome. (clockwise from top) Lucy Epstein, “barefoot and pregnant. won the Miss Rome contest. Linda Lundberg brings pizza for the Saturnalia buffet. Emily Davies digs in while preparing a salad. Ruth Adams, in authentic Roman attire, emcees the Saturnalia. Clubs Activities 29 Band Excels You probably didn’t realize how essential the band is to our school. The band does many exciting things. In the fall season the band played at all the home football games. It played a wide variety of music including marches and pop rock. The band participated in the Newsday Marching Band Festival. The band will participate in the Cotton Bowl parade next year. (above left) The woodwinds play at best while in single file, (top left) Sari Makofsky leads band during home game. (top right) Ed Ditoro gives his all. (above) Andrew Sussman keeps band members enthused. 30 Clubs Activities (above! The entire band and Portettes take a break from performing to smile for Bowl portrait. (above left) Doug Slagowitz and Matt Blankman try their best for the Neivsday crowd. (top) The percussion always keeps the band in synch. (top right) Craig Lipset makes sure to lead the band into the correct formation. (right) These special girls add another aspect to the band’s half-time show. Clubs Activities 31 Choir Harmonizes in A.M. In the early hours each morning before school started, students trudged, half-asleep, into the front entrance, past the cafeteria, and into the choir room. Once in the room, the entire atmosphere changed. The students sat attentive, at the edge of their seats, waiting for directions to start warming up or to sing Soonah Will Be Done,” or “Since All Is Passing.” Flora Huang said that it was hard work to sing so early in the morning, but when the time came to don the blue and white choir robes and to sing in front of an audience, “the satisfaction of giving a fine performance made the many hours of practice worthwhile.” (above) Members of c.hoir await cue during winter concert (right) Brian Hecht plays Jingle Bells as Mr. Glover conducts, (below right) Sopranos sing “Hamerot Halelut. a Chanukah s winter concert song at 32 Clubs Activities Mark I-eo uses orchestra as a time to catch up on the news. Clubs Aclivities 33 Orchestra Gets It Together “Shut up! Stop plucking! Get those instruments into tune! It's the start of yet another day in the life of Schreiber’s orchestra. Despite Mr. Mooney’s tirades, according to Mark Lee, “although lazy musicians abound, the orchestra always seems to put to- gether a concert well worth listening to.” Orchestra was split into two groups. The symphonic orchestra preparecf a variety of selections for numerous per- formances throughout the year, in- cluding the annual concert at the Pub- lic Library. The repertoire orchestra built upon the skills learned in junior high school, and performed twice dur- ing the year. (top) Tony Kim practices Andante Festivo for an upcoming concert. “ (left) His bow is lost. (below) Kale Silver plays Mozart but listens to WLIR. Audience Eats Up The Dining Room (top right) Frank Ullman, )oe DiFrancesco, and Adam Richman belt one out. (right) Phyllis Newby tends to Sari Makofsky in The Dining Room, (center) Gina Farasciano steals the show in her role as the maid, (above) Jeremy Jones-Bateman, Debbie Ragusa, Patience Dunlap. Frank Ullman. and Sari Makofsky let the good times roll! A Thanksgiving dinner, a birthday party for five-year-olds, and a broth- er sister quarrel — how often can you see these three scenes in one theatrical production? Well, if you had attended The Dining Room last November, you would have viewed these vignettes and a whole lot more. The Dining Room, directed by Jeff Roberts, was a series of skits depicting the lives of various characters. The skits were all unrelated, but they did share the one common background, the dining room. In addition to playing a variety of roles, the actors had to get comfortable with the stage in the round.” Having the audience situated on stage was new for much of the cast. As actress Debbie Ragusa said “Sometimes it was hard not to laugh when you saw some- one you knew so close up.” This de- viation from the norm proved to be a real crowd pleaser. Dave Weintraub said, “I thought it was great. Producing it in the round gave the audience a real feel for the characters.” 34 Clubs Activities (top) Sari Makofsky, Debbie Ragusa, and Frank Ullman wait anxiously for their cake, (above) Phyllis Newby does not look pleased with Adam Richman. Clubs Activities 35 LIFEGUARDING preparing for high paying summer jobs In its second year, the lifeguard cer- tification training program instructed by Bob Baker was a success. At the New Hyde Park Pool on Wednesday afternoons a group of Schreiber stu- dents gathered to learn the skill of be- ing a lifeguard. Not only were they learning a new skill, but they were preparing for a possible summer job. Lifeguarding, “The best summer job” according to instructor Bob Baker, could pay up to $2500 dollars in one summer. The certification included a two part learning process. The stu- dents had to learn the skills of being a lifeguard such as the cross chest carry hold for rescue as well as practicing timing of laps. In addition to these, to earn a life guard certificate the stu- dents had to be C.P.R. certified. The Lifeguard training session succeeded in producing many new lifeguards as well as many new friendships. (top left) Taking a breather in between laps, (top right) Adviser Bob Baker explaining a rescue move before demonstrating it (middle of page) Lauren Holden practicing a rescue hold before the test (above) Karla Paul is ticklish but tries not to laugh as when practicing a move 36 Clubs Activities (left and right) Getting a proper rescue grip takes lots of practice. Clubs Activities 37 Model Congress “Point of personal privilege” “On privilege” Permission to enter the chamber” “Permission granted” The senator enters the room and is handed the agenda for the day. The bill on the floor is about the S.A.T.’s and proposes to abolish the dreaded tests. The sponsor of the bill has already presented his arguments and the floor is relinquished. A senator wishing to speak in opposition takes the podium. All of this is a small part of what model congress delegates experience at the weekend congresses they attend. Schreiber sends delegates to approximately five congresses a year. The congresses center on the debate but are socially structured to allow the students to have fun. The host school always sponsors activities such as dances, intramurals and talent shows. The New Rochelle congress was the most realistic. As soon as representatives walked into the school they had to register with a party while lobbyists tried to woo them over to one side or another. The delegates then caucused to elect party whips. They are the most powerful members of the party and ultimately determine who gets access to the podium in the House and Senate. The party members then went to their assigned committees where they encountered a more relaxed and personal atmosphere. The club, led by Ms. Stewart, Adam Mehrfar, Eric Komitee, Mark Kaplan, Scott Shaffer and Sunshine Os- terman, gives students the opportunity to air feelings on topics such as the drinking age, the draft, euthanasia, abor- tion, drug-testing, and A.I.D.S. (above) Ms. Stewart expresses her opinion to the delegates. (top right) Tomm Yariv made a strong stand on the D.W.I. issue, (above right) Adam Mehrfar often had to take control of the meetings, (right) Model Congress meetings can also be a fun place to socialize. 38 Clubs Activities Weird Science Science? Egads! In order to lessen their ever growing fears of it, a bunch of students decided to do something to help make the concept of science less tedious. Membership in the Science Club was open to anyone interested. The club leaders made sure that even those people that don’t thrive on the excitement of a chemistry lai) would feel comfortable and welcome. The Science Club organized fund raisers for such trips as the Bronx Zoo, a boat trip, and other museum excursions. They raised money in bake sales and annual Spring balloon and lollipop bonanza. On Thursdays the members of the Science Club relax with a fine selection of movies. The zany Thursday trivia fact in the morning announcements ana the compelling guest speakers added fun to the year. (clockwise from left) Mr. Koenig answers a puzzled student. Jackie Zimmerman and Laura Checkow. lab partners to the end. Melissa Hammer tries to explain the film that she just enjoyed. Laura Checkow proposes a theory to a guest speaker. The members of the science club remained close throughout the entire year. Clubs Activities 39 January Grads Jeanne M. Bedell Scott Tom Carlson John E. Dandrea Gina Demshick Yoshinori Furuno Tina Hsu Yongman (David) Lee Sharon Melsky Lee Ann Musslewhite Caitlin Emily Welles (above) Yoshi Furuno is joined by the TESL teachers, (middle left) Mr. Zanetti delivered the Presentation of Class, (center) Scott Carlson receives his diploma. (top) The January Class of 1988. (above) Lee Anne Musslewhite. Sharon Melsky await their di- plomas. (middle right) Yoshi Furuno and his father stand proud together 40 Clubs Activities January Graduation At the January Graduation ceremony only six students attended the commencement exercise. These students were Scott Tom Carlson, Yoshinori Furuno, Sharon Melsky, Lee Ann Musslewhite, and Caitlin Emily Welles. At the ceremony, the diplomas were awarded by Dr. Karen Osterman, a member of the Board of Education. This followed acting Principal John Zanetti’s Presentation of Class. Dr. Ed- ward Berkowitz, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, de- livered “remarks to the graduates.” The graduation was mu- sically accompanied by tne Schreiber Hign School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Mooney. Students often choose early graduation in order to gain “breathing space” before going 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. (clockwise from left) Sharon Melsky's mom joins her on this joyous occasion. Tina Hsu was happy to leave Schreiber H.S. Yoshi Furuno delivered the Valedictory. Dr. Karen Osterman. member of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas. Clubs Activities 41 Mathletes Complete Because of Advisor Valerie Siener’s illness, the mathletes began to compete halfway through the season. Once started, led by captain Christopher North, they competed in solving mathematics problems against teams from other schools. At a typical match, each person answered six ques- tions. The questions were generally of a nigh level of difficulty and only twelve minutes were allowed to solve each problem. At the conclusion of the competition, the host team provided re- freshments such as donuts, bagels, and ice cream. 42 Clubs Activities Computer Club Plays Around Led by President Christopher North and Vice President Randy Buckner, the Computer Club met Wednesday afternoons. At their weekly meetings members exchanged programming techniques. Demonstrations of graphics ana sound were given on the Apple lie, the Mac- intosh SE, and the IBM XT. Installing a Phasor card in the Apple He made the machine capable of awesome sound effects for games such as Ul- tima IV. The club used outboard speakers which created a sound that boomed out of the computer lab and echoed down the empty corridor like a banshee. The highlight of the club’s activities was developing a program to be used by The Schreiber Times and the journalism classes to transfer documents from the Apple He to the Macintosh SE. (top of page) Eric Sprague works on a program on the IBM XT. (above) Adam Farkas plays a game on the Apple. (upper right) Learning a new programming technique. Nick Lagaros. (right) Chris North and |uan Mandujano work the kinks out of a new program. Clubs Activities 43 TALENT SOARS 44 Clubs Activities Trombonist Leads Winners The Talent Show started the spring with a very successful turnout. Over 15 acts participated in the show. Per- formances ranged from dance to com- edy to music. The Talent Show was hosted by Student Government offi- cers Brian Hecht and Jen Johnson. Prize money was awarded to the top three contestants. 100, 50, and 25 dol- lars were awarded respectively. The winner was a musical group. Craig Lipset led the band with his trombone much the same as Benny Goodman led his band with his clar- inet. The band played such popular tunes as “The Flinstones” and The Tequilla”. The other members of the band were Ed Gold, Frank Ulman, Jay Kaplan, Brian Kaplan and Andrew Sussman. Second prize was awarded to Patience Dunalap. She sang a va- riety of solo music. Members of the Blue Team of sports night performed a rendition of their dance and won third prize. (above) David Sandino was the lead singer of “No Problem . (right) Craig Lipset successfully led his Dixie- land Band to win first place. (left) Patience Dunlap performed several solo vocals. (above left) Tracey Egelstein and Kim Patlis were proof that there was more to the Talent Show than competition. (above) Antonia DeSantis led members of the Blue Team of sports night to a third place finish. (far left) Brian Hecht and Jen Johnson, officers of the Student Government, hosted the event. (left) Betty Adorno performed in three acts, (below) Rapper Jamal Skinner struts his stuff. Clubs Activities 45 Blue Wins Cinderella’s dream of escaping from her wretched home life had oecome a reality. She had been invited to attend the Prince's grand ball by the hardly serious messenger (Ganell Giagu), who was told to behave himself by Renata Mazzei, Antonia DeSantis and their messenger boys in their dance to “Johnny Be Good”. Fairy godmother (Jackie Simpson) transformed her from an overworked girl dressed in rags to a glamorous princess. Ignoring the nasty comments from her stepsisters (Julee Cifarelli and Jenny Steadman), Cinder- ella (Danielle Pisani) set out for the time of her life as Lucy Epstein and Stephanie Cohen led tneir group of fairy godmothers to “This Is My Night.” Despite the efforts of Cinderella’s wicked stepmother (Kim Paths) to in- troduce the Prince (Karla Paul) to her two real daughters, Cinderella was successful in stealing the Prince’s heart. Her fairy godmother helped by conveniently “forgetting Cinderella’s 12.00 curfew. As the Prince and his fiance strolled off into the sunset, Cait- lin Kirmser and Beverly Kuramoto’s ballroom dancing couples showed Cin- derella that she was really in the “Spotlight” now. Blue team struggles to keep winning streak. Antonia DeSantis dances with Blue’s messenger boys. flop) Jackie Simpson changes Danielle Pisani from rags to riches. Stephanie Mollin keeps time as a clock. (middle) Lucy Epstein captains fairy good- mothers. Jordana ulantz digs for ball. 46 Clubs Activities SPORTS NIGHT White Gets Rascally When Spanky (Deirdre Kain) ran back to the clubhouse with an old treasure map that his dog Petey had just dug up, everyone wondered about where or what it would lead to. Darla (Nancy Cifarelli) wanted diamonds, Spanky wanted money and Mickey and Buckwheat (Carrie Klimmerman and Jody Litwin) just wanted to go along for the fun. Alfalfa however, was reluctant to go because he didn’t want to run into any flying purple people- eaters. Tina Lee and Angela Dubose summed up Alfalfa’s personality as they lead their Alfalfas to “Goody Two Shoes”, but Alfalfa proved them wrong when he decided to go along on the journey afterall. The naughty Butcn and Mugsy (Janice Gruntwick and Chrissy Vietri) wanted to be the first ones at the treasure, and although they reached the park first (where the first clue was) they couldn’t go any farthur because they had no idea where the next clue was. Both Butch and Mugsy left the park when they heard the voices of the little rascal gang to avoid getting caught. Along came Meredith Krevat and Denise Tuncsiper leading their bums to “Palisades Park”. The rascals them- selves, found the next clue, which lead them to a telephone booth. Darla dialed the number listed but heard nothing except static. On came Vicki Scotto and Annie DeSantis telling their dancing Darlas that they have a “Bad Connection”. The rascals were sad and Blue until they reached the clubhouse where they found a present waiting for them. After opening the box, they dis- covered a soap box inside. Naturally Butch and Mugsy wanted to try the gang's soap box but the rascals didn’t allow them to and even went so far as to leave Butch and Mugsy standing in the dark as they all rolled away in their new gift. (top) (anice Gruntwick and Chrissy Vietri scoot down floor, (left) White losing the tug of war. (left) Theresa Fox bums around in calisthenics. (above) Captain Liz Davis leads Spankys in calisthenics. (left) Nancy Cifarelli calls for clue. (miadte) Jody Litwin, )amie Gould anticipate winner. Clubs Activities 47 (below) Happy Hirose takes a drink of orange juice at a Leaders Club meeting. (right) Kim Patlis at a GAA meeting (middle of page) At a Leaders Club meeting GAA, Leaders Support Sports Sports Night and Class Nieht always come to mind when the Girls Athletic Association is mentioned. These GAA sponsored events were the most pop- ular and the most enjoyable for tne girls at Schreiber. GAA had another very successful year, involving many new people in girl’s sports, and staging the annual battle between the blue and white team. 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 were set up, and the wall dividing the gym was unfolded. The Leaders Club were interested in helping the Physical Education De- Eartment, not only with equipment, ut also by doing office work. The Leaders Clul 50 Clubs Aclivities Playing for Port The Port Washington Public Library commemorated Mu- sic in Our Schools Month with a concert in which Schreiber music groups joined groups from other Port schools to play for an audience of parents and Port Washington residents. There were several ensembles from the band and a small group of orchestra members played Eine Kleine Nacht Musik by Mozart. Of the evening Mark Lee said “’Twas not bad.” (clockwise from left) Karen Song and Starr Hampton, two of the many enthusiastic orchestra members. Susanna Baer performed perfectly on her clarinet. Flautist Patricia Gulitti goes solo. Lucy Epstein blasts away on her trumpet. Brian Kaplan and Craig Upset led the musicians. Clubs Activities 51 _____________________________TESL Learning American Culture and Language The TESL students participated in many activ- ities, including various schoolwide ones. Day and overnight trips were held to teach the students more about the United States. Big turnouts were usual for the popular TESL dances. The major ex- tra-curricular activity for the year was the TESL dinner, held in the Spring. A crowd of about 500 people including students families and friends gath- ered in the cafeteria for fun, food, and entertain- ment. Each student brought in food from his her native country to share with the guests. Graduates who were once in the TESL program were the guests of honor, and each one prepared a speech. (clockwise) TESL teachers gather with a Plymouth resident on trip to the Plymouth plantations. Matoka Takada and Liliana Milens work in the Home he. room Yoshi Furuno and Baki Tomisowa went with TESL to Boston. Mrs. Zimmerman and Dana Manor show Seung Yup Ly a fricture of the midwest. enny Mahena and Jenny Pastrana were inseparable on trip to C.W. Post. 52 Class Activities (above) All of TESL gathers on their way to C.W. Post. (top right) Sooyung Kim and Mrs. Zimmerman were happy to spend time together at the TESL dinner. (above) A TESL student practices her English on the board. (top left) On the trip to Plymouth, there were many opportunities to take pictures. Clubs Activities 53 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE CLUB California on a bagel (below) Andrea Andors shows Collen Coady how to properly spread cream cheese on a bagel for one of the Domestic Exchange Club's bagel sales. (lower right) Mr. Lederer cannot believe how messy selling bagels can be. (lower left) Wendy Seidman would rather be eating bagels than selling them. Imagine going to California for four days, the land where the sun always shines, for only thirty-eight dollars! This past year, several members of the Domestic Exchange Club got to experience this dream come true. Unfortunately, a trip to California is much more costly than thirty-eight dollars, but the rest of the money was raised by the bagel sales which the Domestic Exchange Club hosted every Wednesday morning at 7:30. The lucky eight lived the Californian life for four full days. This meant school, shop- ping, and anything else they could squeeze into their stay. The scenar- io was reversed when several Californians came to New York for a few days. The Domestic Exchange Club, su- pervised by Mr. Lederer, with co- presidents Stephanie Santodonato and Lisa Walters, was thought very highly of by its members this past year. Senior members Erika Gimbel and Karen Bhedda were extremely enthusiastic. Erika could not be- lieve how little she had to pay for the trip to California and Karen said: “I love it! We get to away!” 54 Clubs Activities A.F.S. welcoming foreign students Schreiber enjoyed the company of two special people, Deniz Durak and Ivan lavonavic. Deniz and Ivan are Doth foreign students who came to share the spirit of America and Schreiber. They are from Turkey and Yugoslavia respectively. A.F.S. (The American Field Service) was the organization which sponsored them. A.F.S. went strong the entire year. Thev kicked off the year with their annual dinner. At the dinner, students talked about experiences in different countries. The evening included ethnic food to add to the fun. In the following months A.F.S. sponsored several meetings be- tween foreign and domestic exchange students. In April, A.F.S. hosted an international weekend. All of the A.F.S. students from Long Island came to Port Washington for a weekend filled with entertainment, laughter, and friendship. Clubs Activities 55 Port Light Staff Editors-in-Chief Joci Cramer Stephanie Finlay Jeff Greene Photography Editor Vickie McFadden Advisor Martin Hamburger Clubs Activities Editors Jay Berman Jon Cohen Emily Davies (left) Maria Poulos concentrates while typing the index, (below) Jessica Jackson and Karen Beddah, faculty editors hard at work. (right) Joan Corbo smiles at the thought of finishing her section, (below left) Joci Cramer and Jeff Greene show a burst of affection, (below rignt) Mr. Herb” Hamburger gleams in satisfaction of the progress made. (below) Dave Hobert asks when the pizza will arrive, (far below) Tammi Cummings, intent on finishing her layout before 6 o’clock, (center) Cropping pictures is serious business for Emily Davies. Faculty Editors Karen Bheddah Jessica Jackson Assistant Faculty Editors Diana Shatter Colleen Moraski Senior Editor Nicole Mastellone Assistant Senior Editors Michael Fishman Sari Makofsky Underclass Editors Fiona Gemmell Maria Poulos (above) It may be 6:30, but John Cohen is still working on the HRC layout. (far right) Yearbook may be hard work, but Robin Gold and Tammi Cummings prove that it is also fun. Pizza, Coke “Where are pages twelve to six- teen? called Mr. Martin ‘Herb’ Ham- burger, yearbook advisor. Twelve and fourteen are here,” yelled Stephanie. “Joci and Jeff have the other three pages almost done; they just have to think of headlines witn exciting action verbs.” It is late on Friday afternoon and the editors-in-chief are just finishing the last pages of the opening section. It seems like we started planning the theme, 'All the Things We Are,’ yesterday. I can’t believe we are all done. It is sort of sad to think this is our last year at the Pub room,” sighed Joci. “I know, the editors this year have been the best, commented Mr. Ham- burger with a half-hearted smile. The Port Light staff endured many hard hours of computer punching ana layout designing. But, time was almost always left over to order a pizza and a two-liter bottle of Coke. While waiting for delivery, one could usually go to the underclass section for an onion ring or a sip of Cherry 7UP. (left) Stephanie Finlay lost her mind after the first week of the year. (below) Robin Gold and Claudia Lenowski are happy to be at the computer again, (center) Vickie, Steph, Jeff, and Joci love each other so. (far below) Jay Carruthers rushes his layout to meet the deadline. Girls’ Sports Editor Robin Gold Assistant Girls’ Sports Editor Lauren Asnis Claudia Lenowski Boys’ Sports Editors Jay Carruthers Dave Hobert Freshman Sports Editors Erica Brody Lara Davidovic Sports Photographer Cnris LaSala Fuel Port Light The Clubs Activities staff provided many assignments for Photographer Editor Victoria McFadden. Faculty ed- itors worked extra hard to create a new look in academics and the Senior section pulled through despite their troubles with the senior quotes. With the addition of Freshmen sports ed- itors, the Sports section was broken down into three dynamic categories. However without the Advertisement staff, this year’s forty-eight pages of color could not have been published. Mr. Hamburger was missed at home more than an evening or two for the publishing of this year’s Port Light. However, he was always counted on by the whole staff to provide plenty of his wife’s nutritious “gorp,” and when this was not available, Joci and Vickie made over three pounds which was consumed in only two days. Assistant Underclass Editor Lisa Asch Business Editor Joan Corbo Computer Editors Bruce Caruthers Flora Huang Staff Susan Mulvihill. Kristin Poellot, Kendy Verruso, Karen Konatich, Rob Brady, David Larsen. Andrea Slade. Patricia Gulitti, Bev Kuramoto. Laura Yurdin, Jamie Gould. Jodi Litwin, Lisa Greenberg, Dan Fisher. Vanessa Ioppolo. Elissa Blum, Meridith Krevat (above) Vickie McFadden and ner camera, inseparable. (right) Fiona Gemmel has been given the important job of ordering the food. A Work of Art Anyone who has an ounce of cre- ativity in them needs some sort of out- let for this creativity. The Art Club provides such an opportunity for cre- ative students to vent their talents. Al- though most students were aware that this club existed, they seemed to be unaware of precisely what the Art Club members did when they met. Most of the decorations, paintings, and scenery that have been a part of the school for many years are owed to the talents of the Art Club. Prime exam- ples of these attributes were the paper valentines and snowflakes which hung in the cafeteria for the appro- priate seasons, much of the back- ground scenery which appeared in the plays, and the more recent project of painting a viking with his ship on the wall adjacent to the guidance office. These were major feats considering that this year’s club, advised by Anne Koppel, consisted of only about fifteen members. Despite its size, members of the Art Club had strong feelings for their organization. As freshman mem- ber Ben Pam said: “It’s the zaniest or- ganization in this whole venerable school.” (top) Ben Pam draws better without his glasses on. (above left) Alison Slagowitz anxiously awaits the next Art Club meeting. (above) Hal Bienstock brainstorms for ideas to sketch. (left) The enjoyment Bill Simon receives from the Art Club shows in his face. 58 Clubs Activities Starlight Shines Bright Sending a girl and her family to Hawaii; giving a small boy a microscope; sending a family to Italy to meet the Pope; arranging for a pool table to be sent to the home of a child with no legs — these are but a few of the wishes that the Starlight Foundation has granted to terminally ill chil- dren. The Starlight Foundation, a non-profit organization, was founded in Los Angeles by the famous soap star Emma Samms. It has expanded throughout the country. The local organization was run by President Karen Kirschenbaum, a senior, and the group’s advisor, Marcia Kirschenbaum, Ka- ren’s mom. The Foundation’s officers, Jen Johnson, Lynette DeAngelo and Annie DeSantis, also contributed much time and effort towards its guidance and support. The goal of the Starlight Foundation was basically to raise money through bake, pumpkin, and t-shirt sales. The money was then sent to the director of the Foundation in Manhattan. The Starlight Foundation used the money to grant chronically ill children's last wishes. Starlight Foundation spent time trying to make termi- nally ill children enjoy life as much as possible. Mrs. Kir- schenbaum said that the Starlight Foundation thrived be- cause of the feeling that the volunteers received when a wish was fulfilled, or the feeling that swelled up inside of them when they made a chronically ill child simply laugh or smile. (top) Peter Fornatale eagerly watches Peter Bakija sketch cartoon char- acters. (above) As a symbol of how successful a year it was for the Starlight Foundation, here the chapter director (center) presents an achievement award to Marcia Kirschenbaum. Karen Kirschenbaum, Jennifer John- son and Mr. Zanetti. Clubs Activities 59 The Schreiber Times This was a historic year for The Schreiber Times. With the introduction of a new format and a computerized layout, said Editor-in-Chief Brian Hecht, The quality of Schreiber’s stu- dent newspaper increased many-fold.” Most apparent of the paper’s changes were its improved format and expanded size. Each issue’s front page boasted a full-page picture, comple- mented by an exciting headline and a new Viking emblem. A look inside the paper revealed that the editors adopt- ed a standardized format and included a regular pull-out feature: “Inside Schreiber.’ Ever controversial, the Times also served as an open forum for the exchange of student ideas; the ed- itors regularly took positions on school issues such as Student Government apathy and student censorship, as well as national issues such as the Bork nomination and the presidential pri- maries. Although in previous vears the Times published eight or twelve pages monthly, this year’s editors produced a sixteen-page issue every three weeks. This year also saw desktop publish- ing revolutionize the layout of the Schreiber Times. With the addition of two Macintosh computers and a laser printer, the editors produced camera- ready copy without the aid of a pro- fessional printer. This not only al- lowed greater freedom for experiment- ing with layout, but also cut costs by 75 percent. U No. 4 Paul D. Schreiber Hi Thursday, December 3,1987 Schreiber’s Parking Problem . Facts on Student Parking The Dining Room: A Triumph page 9 a uths Arrested 60 Clubs Activities (below) Mark Lee really likes working for the Schreiber Times. (below right) Editor in Chief Brian Hecht lays out one of the pages of the Schreiber Times. The entire paper was done on the Macintosh computer tnis year. (middle of page) Dave Weintraub checks his mail box. (above) Laura Yurdin enjoys counting the money from the soda machines. Tom Littman and Steve Liu type articles for an upcoming issue. Clubs Activities 61 KALEIDOSCOPE creativity abounds The crowd grew quiet as a girl’s hand waved timidly and John Broza’s voice boomed, “Six dollars! I have a bid for six dollars. Do I hear seven? Seven dollars? Going once ... going twice ... sold! To the young lady for six dollars.” The teacher’s auction was one of the many efforts made to raise money for Kaleidoscope's publication. Kaleidoscope had no lack of creative talent but often had a lack of money. The Teacher’s auction raised $300. Faculty donated sweaters, giant choc- olate chip cookies, luncheons, and many other goodies. The staff of Kaleidoscope met week- ly to comment on and edit submitted stories and poems. Only after a work had passed several rewrites and had been read by many critical eyes did it enter the pages of Kaleidoscope, ac- companied by artwork. The final prod- uct, the magazine itself, came out ap- proximately every three months. (top left) Marc Guggenheim and advisor Carol Nesbit are happy with the enthusiasm at the teacher auction. (top right) Mike Newirth scrutinizes a story sub- mitted for the next issue. (right) The editorial staff of Kaleidoscope Renee Ross — president Eric Joeress — vice president G.O. COMBATS APATHY Student Government continued its long standing tradition of serving the entire stu- dent body. The G.O. officers kicked off the year with an exciting and lively Fall Con- cert. Masses of students gathered to hear the hard-driving rock of the band Night Train and enjoy the annual blue and white balloon lift off. As the year progressed, some were wor- ried that the cancellation of the Halloween Dance would stifle G.O. activity. Instead, President Renee Ross retorted with an en- thusiastic P.A. address to the students, and the G.O. continued its activities. This year saw a series of two G.O. in- vitational leadership breakfasts addressing the problem of apathy. The result was a proposal for a schoolwide spring carnival integrated with a plan for Spring Spirit '88. Additionally, the G.O. leaders resolved to donate all monies raised from the activity to Father Frank Pizarrelli, who addressed the school this winter. As always, the G.O. sponsored the ever- popular Battle of the Bands. A remarkable number of new bands vied for the honor, acclaim, and money that goes with a battle victory. Clubs Activities 63 Honorees Learn by Teaching Having trouble in trigonometry? Just can’t quite get the hang of those French verb conjugations? If you an- swered yes to either of these ques- tions, or nave similar problems in oth- er classes, a National Honor Society tutor just might be what you are look- ing for. For many vears students have taken advantage of those National Honor So- ciety members who agree to have their name put on eligible tutors list. It is not only Schreiber's students who use the tutors. Junior high and elementary lev- el kids do as well. For example, Adam Mehrfar is one Society member who tutors a third grader for a few hours on the weekends. Regardless of what level one is tutoring, just about all of the Honorees find it very worthwhile. Brian Hecht, a Latin tutor, feels this is true because “it helps the student and meanwhile you’re reinforcing your own knowl- edge.” The National Honor Society, advised by Dr. Rothman, consists of seniors whose grade point average is a B+ or higher. Towards the end of junior year, students are notified if they are eligible and are requested to fill out an application which assesses how in- volved they are in extra-curricular ac tivities in both the community and a school. If accepted, they are inducte at an evening ceremony. While there were more Nationa Honor Society members in the class o 1988 than in the class of 1987, Di Rothman claimed, “They weren't a active as last year’s members were. However, he added that the N.H.S.' input in the Student Government’ food drives and the tutorial progran lived up to the National Honor So ciety’s name. 64 Clubs Activities Varsity Struggles Varsity football finished with a 3-5 record. The Vikings won their games all in a row. After losing their first five games, the team was not discouraged. They self-motivated and won the last three games of the season. Enthusiasm compensated for injuries to pull out at least a winning climax. (above) Port’s massive offensive line protects quarterback Tony Bellomo. (top right) Pete Ferraro kicks a field goal while Keith Haberman holds. 64 B Sports (above left) Tony Bellomo looks to pass. J.V. Dominates By defeating Hicksville in their final game, Port’s JV football team capped off an undefeated season. The team leaders were noseguard Tom Eletto, defensive tackle Paul Sanches, and quarterback Jon “shotgun” Camera. The solid rushing of Todd Higgins and Brian Tomeo provided a steady offense for the Vikings. The 1987 season seemed too good to be true. The dif- ference was as Steve Soldano said, “We found ways to win, and not lose as in the past Schreiber seasons.” This season was more than just a winning season, it served as a con- fidence builder for the entire team. The team learned a lot from Coaches Patterson and Kepple, and it showed in their play. { PEPSI P. D. SCHREIBER H.S. [ HOME ' q a ■ j GUEST DOWN TOGl u ) BALLON QTR. I 3 1 (bottom left) Jon Camera attempts to complete pass. (bottom right) Port buries opponent. Sports 64 C Cheers, Kicks Raise Spirits It was halftime. The varsity football play- ers had just walked off the field as twenty- six girls dressed in blue and white uniforms marched on. With them came swirls of blue and white pom-poms and much excitement. The famous high kicks and sharp precision of the Portettes always livened varsity home football and basketball games. Cap- tains Renata Mazzei and Antonia DeSantis, along with advisor Carol Paquette, led the team. The result dazzled the spectators and left them psyched. You got the spirit? The 1987-88 cheer- leaders did. The girls cheered local fans on with 60 cheers and several mounts. “The most inspirational member of our cheering squad has to be our coach, Dianna Lazarus,” said Lisa Walters. With bright smiles and lots of enthusiasm this squad brought us real school SP — IR — IT! (top) Portettes begin their routine with arms raised confidently, (mid left) Tina Lee shows her fantastic smile throughout the entire routine. (mid right) The cheerleaders’ tools of the trade. (above) Debbie Bokhour. Tara Singer. Amelia Aguilar. Caroline Jankowski, Lisa Walters. Solange Rameriz. Melanie Modica. Tara Whitcomb. Jennifer Harrington, and Lisa Meyer are set up for one of their many mounts. (right) Tara Singer, Lisa Meyer, Melanie Modica. Tara Whitcomb, and Solange Rameriz set up for their “Viking” cheer. 16D Sports Cross-Country Runs To Success Boys’ cross-country coached by Robert Acevedo finished the dual meet season with a record of 9-5. Sean Melchionda set a school record for the 2.5 at Van Cortlandt Park in 13:45. In the Conference Champi- onships at NYIT the team finished 5th and qualified for the Counties. There, they finished 12th. They won the final meet, the Teddy Roo- sevelt. Despite freezing rain and wind gusts, Melchiondia won the race, and he also made all-county. Bill Haubert made all-division. The other members included Greg Heijmans, Kevin Littman, Chris Moger, Rob Dal- lesandro, Dan Mulvihill, and Abbas Reza. Girls’ cross-country was the best team Schreiber has ever had. The team won the division championships with an ending record of 9-1. They were ranked at the top of the county charts. The team was led by seniors Jennifer Baer, Lucie Lawrence, and sophomore, Kara Courtois. Port finished first in the triangular meet against Baldwin and Massapequa. At the Nassau-Suffolk Coaches Meet, Jen Baer came in 22nd in the open division race and won an award for her outstanding perfor- mance. Great efforts were also made by Meredith Leung, Michelle Elzay, Atsuko Tosako, anaMariko Yoshino. (left) Sean Melchiondia makes his move to lead the pack. (top) Lucy Lawrence gives her last push as she approaches the finish line. (middle) Gregory Heijmans and Robbie D’Allesandro set the pace for each other. (bottom) Jen Baer, Kara Curtois. and Meredith Leung practice for upcoming meet. Sports 65 (right) Jamal Skinner makes the save, (below) Michael Buitron moves the ball up field. (bottom left) Adriano Mele controls the ball at midfield. (bottom riehtj Fred Wright looks to center the ball. Varsity Soccer Struggles The outlook for the 1987 Vikings was one of optimism. Ten starters from last year returned, nine of whom were seniors. “Preseason play was superb,” according to starting halfback Medon Michaelides who thought the stage was set for a winning season. But soon three starting seniors faced injuries. Coach Winter was faced with some major changes. Consequently, the team went seven games without a win, many of which were one-goal or two- goal losses. With the return of fourth-year vet- eran Mike Buitron and all-county can- didate Jose Martinez, the Vikings got back on their feet. They went the rest of the season with a number of hard fought wins capped off by a 4-0 victory over arch rival Herricks which sent the team into the playoffs. Unfortu- nately, Port was eliminated in the first round 2-0 by a top ranked Oceanside team. Despite the team’s 4-8 league record Coach Winter was “impressed by the tenacity” of his players throughout the season. Varsity Scores Farmingdale 3 Port 1 Hewlett 2 1 Calhoun 5 4 Mepham 5 3 Herricks 2 4 East Meadow 2 4 Hewlett 6 0 Farmingdale 2 1 Calhoun 1 3 Mepham 2 1 Herricks 0 4 East Meadow 3 0 •League Games 66 Sports JV Soccer: Solid Season JV soccer ended with three straight wins to finish 7-4-1. Offense was led by Adriano Mele, Mike Corbisero, and Chris Castillo. Camilo Torres, Seth Zaslovsky, and Vinnie Dello-Iacono controlled mid-field. The solid defense was anchored by freshman co-captain Carlos Blancos at stopper and co- captain Brian Turk at sweeper. Josh Weisman and Noah Krieger augment- ed the defense. The last game was a 2-0 shutout of East Meadow. Goaltender Keith Lar- son’s performance was outstanding, including a saved penalty shot when Port was up 1-0. The two goals scored by Adriano Mele were assisted by Camilo Jones and Chris Castilo. Half- back Carlos Balancos blocked a few potential goals. Coach Mike Nocera was “very content” with the team’s performance. JV Scores Port Farmingdale 3 1 Calhoun 2 5 Mepham 1 7 Hewlett 2 0 Herricks 0 4 East Meadow 2 1 Hewlett 0 2 Farmingdale 4 3 Calhoun 2 2 Mepham 0 5 Herricks 3 4 East Meadow 0 2 ‘League Games Co-captain Kevin Seinfeld leads stretching. Sports 67 (back) Coach Makover. Erica Brody. Masako Ohvama. Rachel First. Jen Pollack. Sejal Doctor. Diane Goldman. Lisa Greenberg. Cheryl Berman, (front) Jody Litwin. Emily Rosenberg. Tami Barr. Illissa Rubinberg. Claudia Lewnowski. Gabrielle Blake. Facing the Top Players Girls’ varsity tennis ran into some problems with seven members of last year’s starting team in college. Robin Ciffaldi who was ranked third in the east coast was one of the top players along with Caroline Kent and Gabrielle Blake. Tami Barr stated that “playing in the most competitive di- vision was quite tough.” They had to play against some top tennis players from Roslyn, Great Neck North, and Garden City. Most of the team members would like to play in the lower division next year, but, according to them, Port Washington has a reputation of being an extremely good tennis team and they would like to keep that up. No matter what division the team will be in next year, those who are returning next year will be well prepared and will come out onto the court ready to put up a good fight. Gabrielle Blake said, “Even though we did have some small problems, we did have a really great time and that is what counts.’’ Coach Makover and players felt that towards the end of the season they lost some games they should have won be- cause some players were lost to illness and other commitments. (above) Gabrielle Blake returns impossible serve by Roslyn opponent. (top left) Claudia Lewnowski waits for ball to come down so she can hit her superb serve. (top right) Cheryl Berman Bets in position quick- ly so she can return a snot from Roslyn op- ponent. Tennis Scores Roslyn 6 Port 1 Hewlett 6 1 Garden'City 5 2 Syosset 5 1 Great Neck N. 4 3 Roslyn 6 1 Hewlett 4 3 Oyster Bay 3 3 Great Neck S. 5 2 Oyster Bay 3 4 Garden City 6 1 Great Neck N. 5 2 Great Neck S. 4 3 68 Sports Girls’ Soccer Shows a Lot of Heart Girls’ varsity soccer, which in the past two years has been struggling in a very difficult league, once again fin- ished with a record of 3-10-1. Four- year varsity letter winner, Nora Maguire said, “I would rather be chal- lenged by a team and come up losing, as opposed to winning with no com- etition. That’s how you improve, oth skillfully and mentally. Losing has taught me as a person, more than winning.” This year’s team included all- league winners goalies Caroline Cham- bers and Karen Nelson and all- conference winner Maria Bartini. The squad came onto some tough times at the end of the season when a mere fourteen members could play. Ka- ren Song and Amanda North were struck with serious injuries in the last two weeks. The last game play-off game, against Oceanside, was very exciting. It (top left) Karen Nelson gets ready to pass to (middle right) The teammates say. Nora an open teammate. Maguire’s kicks are 300 mph!” (top right) Kim Paths twists to retrieve ball. (above) Tara Meredith blocks an errant pass. went into two ten-minute overtimes with a score of 0-0. Finally, it went into a shoot out. Although the final score was 2-1 in favor of Oceanside. Port put up an excellent fight. The team did not end up with such a great record but the team members and the coach truly felt that they really stuck together and helped each other out. “They had a lot of heart,” according to Nora Maguire. (back) Coach Joannon. Christine Laheny, Paula Freitas. Nora Maguire. Caroline Chambers. Ka- ren Nelson, Kim Paths. (middle) Chrissy Vietri. Karen Song, Kristin Hoppe. Maria Bartini. Amanda North. Lauri Kintner. (front) Eliza Comer, Amy Flyer. Tara Meredith. Soccer Scores Sewanaka 0 Port 4 Garden City 3 1 Long Beach 0 6 East Meadow 6 1 Valley Stream Central 3 5 MacArthur 2 1 Bethpage 5 0 Garden City 6 0 Plainview JFK 5 2 Hicksville 6 0 New Hyde Park 6 0 Farmingdale 1 1 Sports 69 Field Hockey Gives It a Go Prior to the start of the 1987-88 school year, between the bizarre hours of 8:30 am-12, the girl’s field hockey team could be found on the upper field (next to the tennis courts) practicing diligently. They may not have realized at the time that they were in store for a long and a frustrating season. The team was led by three-year varsity let- ter winners Tanya Frutkin and co- captains Deirdre Kain and Susan Mulvihill. The highlight of the season came in Port’s one and only victory which was over Seaford. According to Lauren Asnis, despite statistics, the team enjoyed “exciting times.” At the beginning of the season Coach Gal- lagher promised the team a steak din- ner if 100 goals were scored. The field hockey players learned to like pizza! JV field hockey had a similar season statistically. They won two games. scoring a total of four goals. Sue Baer, one of their star players, made two of the four goals. )V had the largest number of freshman girls in history, six. Meg Tierney was one of these freshmen and proved to be a valuable asset to the team’s defense. Ms. Tadkin, the coach, made her comeback to field hockey this year and was “very pleased” with her team’s high spirits. Varsity Scores Port New Hyde Park 3 1 Oyster Bay l 0 East Meadow 2 1 Massapequa 2 0 Great Neck N. 0 0 Garden City 4 0 Baldwin 3 2 Seaford 2 3 Great Neck S. 3 1 (top left] Karla Paul winds up for a drive to Andrea Slade, (top right) Jen Klein defends goal against Great Neck South. (bottom left) Gillian Hirsch. Holly Orehek. Jen Klein. Tanya Frutkin. Lauren Asnis observe their teammates’ efforts upfield. (bottom right) Determined Holly Orehek steals ball from Great Neck South aggressor. (back) Andrea Slade. Sue Mulvihill. Deirdre Kain. Coach Gallagher, Gilliam Hirsh. Karen Graser, Annie Fensterstock, Kim Melchionda. Happi Hi rose, (front) Jen Klein. Tracey Hehn. Karla Paul. Holly Orehek. Tanya Frutkin. Sunshine Osterman. Marianne Carr. Adena Lemkau. (not pictured) Lauren Asnis. Kerry Rafferty. 70 Sports (above) Kris Zwerlein dodges New Hyde Park opponent, (bottom left) Rachel Mann scouts for open teammate. (back) Coach Tadkin. Lori Bonnie. Star Hampton. Megan Tierney. Kristine Zwerlein. Susanah Baer. Maria Stavrions. |odi Steinfeld. Amy Chicoskv. Alison Canci. The- resa Fox. Barbra Berwafd. (front) Jennifer Galvin. Rachel Mann. Sondra Youdelman. Meredith Cohen. Heather Os- terman. Mario Osterman. Mario Vigliotti. Cindy Walters. JV Scores Port New Hyde Park Uniondale 2 1 0 0 Massapequa 0 1 Great Neck N. 1 0 Garden City 3 0 Baldwin 0 0 Manhasset 4 0 Great Neck S. 0 3 Sports 71 a anr (back) Coach Kosiba. Lorraine Verity. Jordana Glantz. Bet- ty Hatton. Michelle Winter. Heather Caslow. Melissa Hammer. (front) Ayako Hosaka, Mara Tannenbau. Sarah Federlein, Dana Scnieber, Donna Carpinelli. (right) Ayako Hosaka sets ball. 72 Sports jp right) Donna Carpinelli and Betty Hatton show the ind-to-face. bove) Donna Carpinelli bends over backwards for am. JV Oyster Bay Locust Valley Scores 2 Port 0 0 2 Glen Cove 0 2 Syosset 2 0 Hempstead 0 2 Garden City 1 2 Glen Cove 2 0 Syosset 1 2 North Shore 2 0 Hempstead 2 1 Garden City 0 2 Teamwork Saves V-Ball It is 3:05 pm and the bell rings. The girls on the Varsity and (unior Varsity volleyball teams head straight for the locker room. The dreadful sound of the bell means only one thing — PRACTICE. First, laps must be run. Then, countless bump-set-spike drills are per- formed. This grueling session usu- ally runs about two hours. Even with all this hard work, the varsity team had a problem from the beginning. “There were not enough girls to man the courts,” according to Debbie Jankowski. Ace server Tracy Perssons was stricken with pneumonia. Luckily Donna Carpinelli took her place. Captains Jackie Simpson and Lisa Ronell boost- ed team spirit. The team rallied back to beat Herricks to gain a spot in the playoffs. They lost in the first round to Sewanhaka. Coach Lederer was “very pleased with the team’s ability to pull together.” “JV worked hard and had a fairly successful season,” said second year coach Mr. Kosiba. Leaders such as Heather Caslow and Sara Federlein showed the younger ones the ropes. “Determination seemed to be their motto,” said spectator Nancy Cifarelli, as she watched the team show Locust Valley what they were made of. (top left) Jackie Simpson and Tracy Perssons block in tandem against Syosset. (middle) Nicole Eckert fires a mean serve, (below) Jackie Simpson bumps to her team. (back) Coach Lederer. Jackie Simpson, Nicola Eckert. Lisa Ronell. Jen May. (front) Hiroko Takada. Lisa Cardiello. Satoko Matsumoto, Debbie Jankowski, (not pictured) Tracy Persson. Varsity Scores Oyster Bay 3 Port 0 Cold S. Harbor 1 3 Westbury 0 3 Locust Valley 0 3 Glen Cove 1 3 Syosset 3 1 Hempstead 3 0 Garden City 3 1 Roosevelt 0 3 Herricks 3 1 Glen Cove 0 3 Syosset 3 0 Hempstead 3 0 Garden City 1 3 Roosevelt 1 3 Herricks 0 3 Sports 73 (back) Karin Johnson. Mariko Ohiso, Katherine Jennings. Erin Yau. Amanda Chambers. Delina Codey. Maura Mander, (front) Lisa Vitale. Arianne Paoli. Ilyse Zarkin, Andrea Stravinos, Aimee Dunnder. Nana Oberman. Frosh Hockey Wins Big The Freshman field hockey team had a very strong season this year, with a final score of six wins, four ties, and only one loss. The most challeng- ing game was against Carle Place. Even without center Ilyse Zarkin, they man- aged a one-all tie. Another strong play- er was goalie Amanda Chambers, who saved all except eight goals the entire season. Erin Yau also helped on of- fense. Coach Caruso said, “We never got tired, and our defense never gave . (above left) Ilyse Zarkin attempts to score against North Shore. in- (lop) Erin Yau struggles for ball. (above) Ilyse and Erin dominate team offense. 74 Sports back) Coach Keller, Colby Paino, Jennifer Anderson, Nicole Tavernier, llison Goodstadt front) Weber members Tough Tennis Season Despite a losing season, freshman girls’ tennis worked hard and had fun. A major factor for their losing record was the shortage of freshmen on the team. Only five of the ten girls on the team were freshmen — the rest were from Weber. Leading the singles were Nicole Tavernier and Colby Paino. Ally Goodstadt, Jennifer Anderson, and Jennifer Kummer led doubles. Contributing to the dif- ficulty, was the fact that they played in the higher of two divisions. Coach Judy Keller said, Everyone worked hard, and there was a lot of growth and improvement.” Nicole Tavernier attempts an ace against Roslyn. (left) Ally Goodsteadt returns Roslyn’s tough serve. Sports 75 (far left) Tina Jacobi attempts a throw in (left) Nicole Contegni leaps in front (below) Tricia Pepe set to pass. (below) Nicole Contegni gets ready to make winning goal Soccer Girls Have Fun In spite of overwhelming odds, girls’ freshman soccer played well and learned a lot. They were playing in a new division consisting of schools with larger and more experienced teams. Captain and goalie Jocelyn Hecht, Kirsten Beimann, and Nicole Contegni scored the majority of the goals. Coach Mike Koenig said, “We had fun, and played the game with a lot of team spirit. It was a pleasure coaching the girls.” (top) Stephanie Slade. Jen Goldberg. Kara Chicosky. Gaby Roth. Elena La salle. Judy Sim. Jo-Anne Suk. Kirsten Beimann. Carol Stuhlbarg Coach Mike Koenig (bottom) Gina Gabrielli. Pia Pizzolto. Jocelyn Hect. Tina Jacobi. Nicole 1 Contegni. Tricia Pepe. 76 Sports Girls’ Gymnastics Girls’ gymnastics kept-up a tradition of excellence. There were eight people on the team which was coached by Kari Rieirson. The team finished with a 4-4 record. Both Amanda North and Rachel Shalette qualified for the county play-offs, Amanda in three events and Rachel in one. The team was awarded the sportsmanship trophy for the second division. The team was selected by a panel of Long Island Judges. This year is the first that this award was given. The team only has two members graduating, Lauren Gantley and Captain Monique Baharami. (top right) Adena Lemkau pikes on the uneven bars. (bottom right) Adena Lemkau vaults over the horse. (above) Maria Fanizza shows her grace in her floor routine. (center) (top row) Coach Kari Reiersen. Joan Traynor. Rachel Shafett. Adena Lemkau. Amanda North (bottom row) Lauren Gantly. Maria Fanizza. Monique Bahrami. Jen Maclnnis Sports 77 78 (top left) Holly Vetrone lakes advantage of being unguarded, (right) Kelly Dumpson goes for hook, (bottom) (top row) Colleen Coady. Amy Flyer. Karin |ohnson. Meg Tierney. Coach Miranda (bottom row) Ayoko Hosaka. Brett Kessler (below) (top row) Coach Joannon. Kelly Dumpson. Krista Testagrossa. Atusko. Hosaka. Satako. Matsumoto, Tracy Perssons, Nicola Eckert (middle) Karen Song, Maria Bartini (bottom) Nora Maguire. Holly Vetrone. Tracey Egleston Sports Girls Win League Championship Girls’ Varsity Basketball was once again accountable for an impressive record. With only three varsity starters returning; Nora Maguire, Holly Ve- trone and Kelly Dumpson were being counted on for most of the experience and scoring. As the season progressed, the team came together quite nicely, and each individual proved to play an important role. According to captain Holly Vetrone; “Teamwork is the key to a successful basketball team, you have to be able to depend on one an- other and we could.” Holly was Port’s 3-point shooter. For Port, it was not rare to see seven or eight players scor- ing in a game, and different players shined in different games. The girls went on to win their second league championship title in three years. (left) Ayako Hosaka fights for possession, (below) Brett Kessler keeps the ball from the Mepham players. (above) Nora Maguire tries to sink the ball, (right) Coach Miranda gives some last minute advice at the end of the naif time. Sports 79 Tracksters Set Back Due to injuries and sickness, girls’ track did not perform up to potential. The stronger runners were Jen Baer, Luci Lawrence, and Pilar Pereyra. Ac- cording to Pilar, “Hard-working, de- termined athletes made the Vikings an enthusiastic team even if they didn’t win as often as expected.” Boys’ track also experienced a few setbacks due to minor injuries. “The athletes worked as a team,” said Coach Acevedo. The team was enthusiastic and productive, but just not enough to satisfy the ambitions of its members. The runners added that great improve- ments were made not only by indi- viduals, but also by the team as a whole. (right) Robert Dallesandro gives his all to fin- ishing first against Mepham. (bottom right) Sean Melchionda sprints to the finish. (bottom left) Jen Baer concentrates on finishing first. 80 Sports Bowling for Success Girls’ Bowling Team had a rather striking season! Coach (essen’s team consisted of three returning players: Julie Kiernan, Caroline Chambers and Laurie Bender. Four new- comers, Lisa Tokarz, Mario Vigliotti, Wendy Seideman and Sheila Bheddah, aided the team as well. After suffering a loss at the first match, it seemed as though the team’s hopes for reaching the county play-offs were headed for the gutter. After much hard work, the team placed second in the league and reached the county play-offs. Boys’ Varsity Bowling was led by Jonathan Van Pelt. Brett Magiet, Brian Turk, Junichi Honda. Adam Pugatch, and Chris Schaeffer. Chris Schaeffer’s injuries caused the team to slip from first to second place. The first place JV team was also coached by Mr. Hegi. Port was led during the season by rookie Mike “the Hatchet Fishbein, the league’s best JV bowler. Mike “Madman” New- man and Jason “the Southpaw Slasher” Levy were also key to the club’s championship drive. Kevin Lang, Neil Parmesan” Lieberman, John “the Kubin Bowling Crisis” Kubin, and Keith Larsen. SPORTS 81 Little Things Count Port basketball had a long hard sea- son. The team finished with a 4 and 17 record, beating Elemont. Garden City, Seaford, and Mepham. First year coach Steve Shackel taught his new system. He emphasized basics and the “little things” such as box- ing out and good passing. If they had mastered these skills early in the season, the coach believes they would have won more of the closer games. Coach Shackel was proud of the team because they always worked hard and finished with a two game winning streak. They proved they had heart from the very first game when they made a fourth quarter blowout. Co-captain Tom Franco led the team offensively, averaging 22.7 points per game, and in steals (31). He also hit 63 three pointers. Andy Katz (12.2 ppg. and 26 stls) had his career high 27 point on tv against Herricks and scored over 20 in his last three games. Randy Buckner (5.9 ppg.), the other co-captain, led in rebounds (73) and in shooting percentages (46‘). The defensive specialist” Brett Higgins helped the team with a well rounded effort (2ppg, 48 reb, 21 stls). Mark Boxer (4.6 ppg.) led the backcourt and shot the three pointer on occasion. (below) Todd Higgins hits a lay up for two. (back row) Coach Steve Shackel. Tom Franco. James Kauf- man. Randy Buckner (bottom row) Brett Higgins. Andy Katz. Mark Boxer, Jeff Newman (below) Mark Boxer looks to penetrate. Varsity Scores W. Hempstead Roosevelt 72 Port 65 77 35 Hempstead 83 44 Herricks 54 44 Garden City 65 53 VV. Hempstead 64 60 Lawrence 81 58 Roosevelt 82 49 Lawrence 76 59 Hempstead 104 62 Herricks 60 55 Seaford 68 79 Garden City 73 77 82 SPORTS (left) Jamal Skinner takes no prisoners. JV Scores W. Hempstead 44 Port 51 Roosevelt 43 53 Hempstead 58 47 Herricks 49 78 Garden City 60 72 W. Hempstead 29 65 Lawrence 40 64 Roosevelt 52 41 Lawrence 56 59 Hempstead 62 42 Herricks 36 53 Carden City 48 41 Seaford 24 72 (below) Franco for three! Shooting for the Stars Boys’ J.V. basketball finished at an impressive 15-6 record. Team leaders and high scorers were Evan Dash (captain), Darren Weingrow. and Todd Higgins (captain). The team’s only loss- es in league play were at Roosevelt, Garden City, and Hempstead. They had a perfect home record until the last game when they were beaten by Hempstead. The new 3-point shot came in handy as Evan Dash was able to sink them frequently. It opened up the middle for Weingrow to up his average to over 12 points a game. Midway through the season. Coach Matt Scott was hospitalized, but the team was able to pull together and win some big games during his absence. When asked why the team had done so well, Coach Scott said that it was be- cause of the team’s great depth; he was never afraid to put anyone of the 15 players in the game at any time. (back row) Sean Craig. Justin Pagano. Jim Gantly, Mike Sullivan. Darren Wiengrow. Coach Scott (middle row) Craig Glantz, Charles Affatoto. Fred Wright. Evan Dash. Doug Slagowitz (front row) James Weiner. Seth Zazlavsky. Jamal Skinner. Todd Higgins. Damon Sleicher SPORTS 83 (right) Josh Weissman fights off Farminedale contender, (below) Anthony Scnettino attempts takedown. 84 SPORTS (bottom) Ted Davis, Darius Muller, Kevin Harrington. Derek Novinski, Adam Savran. Louis Hernandez. Jamie Kirmser, David Wolfman (middle) Steve Pascucci. Anthony Shettino, Steve Ducasse. Josh Weissman, Brad McGill. Zac Mc'Cabe, Kevin Mahoney (top) Mr. Busby. Barron Weber, Alex Berman. Steve Soldano. Tim Mahoney. Alfred Bokhour. Juan Manujano. Sean Turner. Brain Coile. Mike Noonan. Mike Corbisero, Rich Lennon. Sameer Upadhyay, Scott Johnson. Ed Romero. Doug O'Day. Ed Savastano. Daniel Mao. Simon Dell. Paul Sethi. Mr. Jones Wrestling Does It Again According to Mr. Busby, “The team performed up to full potential, and was one of the best teams I have ever coached.” Certain wrestlers, such as Scott Johnson, Jamie Kirmser, William Carranza. Anthony Schettino, Steve Soldano, Barron Weber, Paul Sethi, Josh Weissman, and Ed Romero won championships. Along with winning a champion- ship, Jamie Kirmser also provided moral support for the team. Ed Romero put his experience to good use and Coach Busby noted, “Ed’s years of hard work have paid off for him.” Out- standing performances were also con- tributed by Richard Lennon, Steve Pascucci, Abi Klass, Doug O’Day, Si- mon Dell. Adam Savran, Alfred Bokhour, Louis Hernandez, Sameer Upadahay, Kevin Harrington, and Zac Mc’Cabe. SPORTS 85 (below) Vinnio Dnllo-lncono aims to make a quick | in. (right) Ron Dimrlo prepares to turn a half unison. (right hnlow) Hen Duarte turns cradling into an uncompromising position, (bottom) Alex Mejia goes to finish a lake down from neutral position. Frosh Wrestlers Practice Moves Although there was no freshman wrestling team, many ninth graders were involved in the jv and varsity teams. Two outstanding freshman wrestlers, Adam Savran (98 pound weight category) and Derek Novinski (105 pound weight category) placed fourth in the county qualifying tournament. Other freshman wrestlers include Daniel Mao, Ricky McCabe, David Moheban, David Wolfman, and Ro- man Martivk. Robert Busby, the coach, looks forward to three more years with these enthusiastic wrestlers, who are always ready to learn new skills. 8fi SPORTS Frosh Girls Hit the Hoops Girls’ ninth grade basketball had a long, hard season. Although they scored only one victory, Coach Joseph Lederer praised the team highly for their spirit, team work and perseverance. As the team members practiced together and became more familiar with each others styles, their game definitely improved, Coach Lederer stressed. The offensive stars where Liz Ducasse and Liz Connors. The defensive leaders were Mariko Ohiso and Jordana Glantz. (top row) Coach Lederer. Jordana Glantz. Junko Miura. Momoko Kishigami. (bottom row) Beth (Weber). Diane Wang. Liz Ducasse. Liz Connors. (top) Liz Ducasse takes advantage of being unguarded. (above) Diane Wang fights for two points. SPORTS 87 (right) Chris Shields looks to pass, (above) Scott lonnson maneuvers around Garden City. (top) Corey Lieblein warms-up before the game, (top right) Tony Bollemo screens Garden City form the goal. t Boys Lacrosse Faces Big Test 88 SPORTS In First Game Against Garden City (right) Kim Patiis tries to break free from opponents. (below) Jackie Simpson attempts a pass, (middle) Maria Bartini tries to intercept the pass. (bottom left) Maria Bartini takes a shot on goal, (bottom right) Nora Maguire scoring one of her eight goals. (top) Coach Winters and Chrissy Vietri are concentrating on their next offensive move. (above) Nora Maguire tries to maneuver arouncl Manhasset player. (middle) Karen Nelson gets in position to receive a pass. (right) Sue Mulvihill scoops up the ball. Girls’ Lacrosse Whips Garden City in Opening Game SPORTS 91 (right) Tom Eletto. “Give it to me! (far right) Ralph Petruzzo leads the pepper, (below) The infield prepares for the play, (far below) Matt Shodell throws a curve ball. (right) Medon Michaelides awaits the pitch. Baseball’s Early Scrimmage 92 SPORTS Softball Team Works Out In March: Joannan Coaches (top left) Celina Kupfermann tags third base and heads for home plate. (top right) First baseman Lisa Cardiello retrieves the grounder. (above) Heather Caslow guards home plate well by crouching low. (left) The ball soars after the throw of third baseman Tammy Cummings. SPORTS 93 (above) Robert Weisz leads the other teams in the relay. (far right) Andy Brenits gets ready with the shotput. (right) Noel Skelton: go for it! (below right) Pilar Pererya lets out a grunt as she hurdles to victory. Track Teams Start Year with Practice Meet 94 SPORTS ■ (top left) Julie Kiernan is ready to make contact. (top) Lisa Tokarz looks to see if her shot landed in. [above) Jen Coronacion prepares her racquet for the falling birdie. (left) Returning for the fourth year, Yuka Honda shows perfectly how to return a tough shot in badminton. (bottom) Hiroko Tokada takes her racquet back and keeps her eyes on the birdie. Badminton: “It’s a hard sport — the best sport for losing weight!” — Hiroko Takada SPORTS 95 Sands Point Course Home to Golf Team Teachers And Staff Prove There Is Life After School (top right) Robin Weiner’s husband tries to grab the garter. (top left) Lynn Kennedy and her daughter Morgan correct papers together, (above left) Peter Travis visits the Andes durinc his summer vacation, (above) Kristin Zwerlein watches a Port football game. 96B Faculty Academics (left) Nana” Nesbit and her grandson Trevor having a great time! (below) Richard Boyle getting ready to play the trumpet. (above left) Beverly Silpe visiting the Great Wall, (above) Martin Hamburger looks for the perfect apple. (left) Even the teachers got into the spirit at Halloween. Faculty Academics 96C 96D Faculty Academics (center left) Maria Poulos and Fiona Gemmell are all smiles when Mr. Jones flirts with them. (below) Super Sub Mildred Kupferberg always (center right) Joe Caputo is so good he can do it with his eyes closed. comes in on time. (below) Mr. Strafino demonstrates some abnormal personality for his psychology class. (above left) Ms. Healy is shocked to see math student Brigitte Gonzalez smiling, (above) Mr. Albert shows Joan Corbo the right way to write an essay, (right) Monique is happy to receive an A from Mrs. Melchior. 97 Heebink Steps In When Dr. McGuigan retired from his position as superintendent of schools last year, tne school board was justifiably nervous. Who could they find to replace him and continue to uphold the stan- dards of excellence? The answer was Dr. William Heebink, who took over the position of chief ex- ecutive officer. When Dr. Heebink accepted his new position, he took on a great amount of responsibility. The su- perintendent must supervise tne curriculum, bud- get. and principals. He must also make personnel decisions regarding faculty and students, and make staff recommendations. In addition, Dr. Heebink helps organize summer mini-camps and day camps for elementary school students. All of these re- sponsibilities weigh heavily on his spare time, dur- ing which he enjoys traveling with his family. The chief issue concerning Dr. Heebink was space needs. He wrestled with parking and over- crowding problems, but was reluctant to build a new parking lot and destroy the greenery surround- ing Schreiber. His goal is to provide quality ed- ucation, and to commend students who prove to be responsible and hard working. William Heebink, Superintendent Board of Education: (top row) David Brackett. Rita D’Alonzo. Karen Youdelman. (front row) Karen Osterman. Katharine Ullman, Larry O. Tietz. 98 Faculty Academics John Zanetti, Principal Zanetti Holds the Fort The year of changes began with the announcement that Dr. Banta would not be returning to his post as principal. Luckily, acting principal John Zanetti has never been afraid of change. Mr. Zanetti grew up helping run his family-owned res- taurant. but he quickly decided that the seventeen hour days were not for him. Education was something dif- ■ ferent,” and ever ready for a challenge, Mr. Zanetti became i a phys-ed teacher. After a few years as a high school coach, he was ready to turn down yet another new path. He I became a guidance counselor. Guidance proved to be an “interesting and enjoyable job for Mr. Zanetti, and was the career in which he resided until he was asked to act as I principal for the year. Mr. Zanetti says his job has been relatively simple, thanks to the organized management that preceded him, and the help and support of the staff. Number one priorities included the Middle States Accreditation Evaluation. His parting words to the senior class are, “No matter how bad things look, there is always tomorrow. Don’t be afraid to say no — and don’t be afraid to change. Secretaries Robert Bartels lOth Rita Albert SJth Assistant Principals Alphonse Campbell 12th Carmine Matina llth Gloria Clancy (clockwise from left) May Ecker, Amy Davern; Rita Schwartz; Bonnie Lane Faculty Academics Experience Offered Here Have you ever had nightmares about never being accepted into college? Do you worry about what kind of career you will have after high school? Well, your worries are over. The Business Department offers courses to help peo- ple prepare for a career, whether they want to start right out of high school or attend college first. Courses instruct students on the use of computers, word processors, and office equip- ment. Many courses exist for stuaents who want to explore the business world. These include bookkeeping, ac- counting. retailing, and secretarial courses. Other courses help students get a head start on earning college credits. The department also sponsors some- thing we all know and could never live without — Student Store. The store satisfies unrelenting craving for sugar, but chairwoman Joyce Shapiro sees it as a learning experience. The store is run by student managers and student workers. It gives them a chance to ex- perience a small part of the business world. It also inspires many students to take part in some of the courses to further explore their interests in the business world. Joyce Shapiro Debby Servat John Hegi Dr. Christopher Haring Mr. Hegi helps Karen Nelsen. Edna Eagle: Shnell (which means fast). 100 Faculty Academics Hurley Coordinates Creative Arts Warren Hurley The month of March signified more than yet another Spring. It marked the 150th anniversary of music in schools, as well as Youth Art Month. In cel- ebration, the visual, musical and per- forming arts departments, all working under the Coordinator of Creative Arts Warren Hurley, organized a variety of special activities. The Elementary schools' annual District Festival took place. In addi- tion, Schreiber's various groups and visual artists displayed their talents at the Port Washington Public Library. The Creative Arts department is also responsible for organizing special as- semblies and in-school presentations, including the choir, band and orches- tra holiday concert. Mr. Hurley also makes final decisions regarding which shows will be performed on the Schreiber stage, choosing a director and designing the sets. Mr. Hurley's first year as coordina- tor found him concentrating on “finding out how things work.” Jeffrey Byrne Fred Capobianco William Fish Philip Glover Ann Kopple Sophia Ma Joseph Mooney Patricia Morgan Larry Silberman joy Timko Fred Capobianco: A man that should call everything by its right name would hardly pass the streets without being knocked down as a common enemy. Lord Halifax William Fish: Work hard. Play hard. Ann Kopple: Character is much easier kept than recovered. Thomas Paine Joy Timko: I’m from Missouri; you have to show me. Faculty Academies 101 NCTE Commends English Schreiber students have always been aware of the high standards of the English department. In September. 1987, these achievements were recog- nized by the National Council of Teachers of English, which designated the department a center of excellence. Out of the nearly 700 nominees, from all fifty states. 133 schools were se- lected to receive this award. Schreiber was the only school to win two awards. Both the writing program and the English writing reading procram for the less able were cited for tneir suc- cess. The use of computers in classes Robert Albert Evangeline Angelo Olga Dufour Marjorie El-Kadi Ruth Haugaard Lynn Kennedy such as Desk Top Journalism, Tech- nical Writing, ana Expository Writing was commended, as was the in-class effort to help 9th graders adjust to the pressures of high school. In an effort to learn from the de- partment’s success, for the next two years schools across the country will be studying the Schreiber programs. Program descriptions written by de- partment members will be provided to visitors from schools nationwide who will come to observe the students and teachers of the English department in action. Blain Bocarde Kathryn Centrella Jane Flynn Arnie Gober Susan Melchior Jean Moscowitz Marian Cheris Eileen Cimperman Richard Gutlerner Martin Hamburger Carol Nesbit Marilyn Paul Henry Tabickman Margaret Muller Robert Albert: Do not trouble yourself much to get new things, whether clothes or friends. Things do not change: we change. H. D. Thoreau Evangeline Angelo: Tnis above all to thine own self be true. Thou canst not then be false to any man Shakespeare John Broza: And the bonus! Kathryn Centrella: Twixt the optimist and the pessimist the difference is droll: the optimist sees the doughnut but the pessimist sees the hole. Marian Cheris: One day at a time (unless you have a paper due). Olga Dufour: There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. Shakespeare. Marjorie El-Kadi: ... We are such stuff as dreams are made on ... The Tempest. III. iii Shakespeare Jane Flynn: There is nothing to which education is subordinate. John Dewey 102 Faculty Academics Are We Having Fun Yet? This year, foreign language students found that they could learn just as much out of the classroom as inside it. An emphasis on learning by doing cre- ated fun and an interesting atmo- sphere for all involved. While some students studying Span- ish tried to interpret the play Yerma, others tested their vocabulary eating lunch at Amigos Mexican restaurant. Classes also wrote, performed, and videotaped skits — entirely in Span- ish. Latin classes also participated in making videos, dramatizing and film- ing myths. These videos were shown at the annual Saturnalia dinner, dur- ing which students participated in a co-ed beauty contest. Latin students were able to learn more about the an- cient Roman and Greek culture when they toured the Metropolitan Museum of Art, viewing ruins and statues cen- turies old. In an effort to understand the cur- rent lifestyle in France, French teach- ers have run full length films and as- signed current French literature to their classes. The expansion of the curriculum gives students a chance to use the lan- guage in settings other than the class- room and experience the nation’s cul- ture. Linda Lundberg Robert Acevedo Sheila Kirstein Debra Korba-Rapp Carol Testa Robert Wessler 1 Edward Gockel Carolyn Heath Louise Lindermann Karen Ortiz A. J. Gober: What goes around comes around. Anonymous Richard Gutlerner: Minds are like parachutes. They only function when they are open. Martin Hamburger: It is in giving that we receive. Francis of Assisi Lynn Kennedy: The purpose of education is to like the world. Eli Siegal Susan Melchior: Don’t tell me; show me. Carol Nesbit: How blessed are the peacemakers: they shall be called children of God. Matthew 5:9 Marilyn Paul: Carpe diem! Henry Tabickman: Too much of a good thing can be wonderful. Mae West Ruth Adams: Dux emina facti, a woman was the leader of the deed. Edward Gockel: Knowledge of other languages helps to alleviate tension in today’s world. It enables us to deal more effectively with people of other nations and helps us meet today’s challenges with confidence. Carol Testa: Pas de leus on que nous. Faculty Academics 103 Library Health Medical Pat Amzler Robert Baker: Truth, Justice, and the American Way! Superman Mimi Hirschman: Have you checked the card catalog? Miriam Ross: Sometimes it's healthy to be sick. Mimi Hirschmann Robert Baker Ronni Bergman Annette Keenan Miriam Ross 104 Faculty Academics Student Goals Supported The Guidance Department spon- sored many college fairs. In addition, they developed programs for students and parents. For example, informative meetings were designed to help stu- dents and their parents understand the educational and financial aspects of college. Also, career exploration meet- ings were run. Guidance counselors visited col- leges and gathered information that they used to better advise their stu- dents. The resource room was a center where counselors answered questions and gave out information on occupa- tions and education. Guest speakers Carolyn Franks loan Bernhard Fred Buchman Barbara Fishman David Hinchliffe Jacqueline Marshall such as the Assistant Dean of Admis- sions from Sarah Lawrence College rounded out the college planning pro- gram. Guidance counselors dealt with much more than college planning. They also helped students handle the daily problems facing today’s youth. Friends of Friends.” a student sup- port group, was established. Acting de- partment head Carolyn Franks implied that by lending their constant support guidance counselors are able to help students through their trying high school years. Faculty Academics 105 Richard Crisci Sally Salzer Barbara Tuck Robyn Weiner Ira Weiss Eileen Cunningham. Marilyn Wick and Kris Zwerlein Barbara Fishman: Be gentle and you will need no strength. Be patient and you will achieve all things. Be humble and you will remain entire. Carolyn Franks: Education is not about getting ahead: it is about discovering the joy of learning. Barbara Tuck: A man's reach must exceed his grasp or what’s a heaven for? Robyn Weiner: Happiness consists of having three things; someone to love, work to do. and a clear conscience. Milton Ebner Get Some Math in Your Life “When am I ever gonna use all this math?” Well, it seems that no matter which career you choose, your math skills will be put to the test. Fire fighters are required to know geometry, algebra, ana problem solving. Farm advisors need a basic knowledge of area and perimeter. Even a librarian must un- derstand statistics and graphing! That is why the math department has re- cently added several new topics to the curriculum. These new topics have been designed to teach students math that will be useful in every day life, as well as in the classroom. Computer courses teach skills ranging from oasic programming to complicated problem solving. In addition, statistics, interpreting graphs, and deciphering logic prob- lems have been included in sequential math courses. The basic Regents competency course stresses the use of math in the “real world.” Even the simple tasks of balancing a checkbook, figuring out taxes, and using credit require a math- ematical background. As life goes on, so does math. Frank Meystrik Richard Boyle Barbara Healy Vincent Dipietro rifi Miriam Goodry Judy Keller Elaine Labrocca Joseph Lederer Joseph Pichkur Ernest Meyer Barbara Schmidt Valerie Seiner Georgia Weickel John Weickel Richard Boyle: Be consistent, try hard, be true to yourself, loyal to your family and friends, keep things in perspective and moderation, and keep a sense of humor. Barbara Healy: To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive. Judy Keller: For I’ve only got a moment and the world yet to see. Jeseph Inderer: In my relationships with persons. I have found that it does not help in the long run. to act as though I were something that I am not. Carl R. Rogers 106 Faculty Academics Phys Ed Is for Everyone The Physical Education department offers up-to-date electives. Each stu- dent selects the activity of his or her choice. These activities range from lifetime hobbies such as tennis, jogging, and roller skating to team sports including hand ball, floor hock- ey, and ultimate frisbee. In addition to the standard program, new experimental activities are un- derway, such as The Dancer In Res- idence program, designed and taught by Linda Diamond, in an effort to in- troduce students to the joys of modern dance. However, some students have spe- cial needs that can not be accommo- dated by the regular gym program. Five years ago, the adaptive gym pro- ram was developed. It is designed to elp the students on a one to one basis. In this special program, taught by Stephanie Joannon, students are given individual help using the universal exercise machines and therapeutic ex- ercises. This program aims to prove that gym is for everyone. Stanley Cutler Kathleen Gallagher 5V Albert lessen Carol Hulse Stephanie foannon Michael Rayfield Sandra Slater Roger Winter Stanley Cutler: Your worst day of fishing is better than your best day of work. Kathleen Gallagher: If you watch a game, it’s fun. If you play it. it’s recreation. If you work at it, it’s golf. Michael Rayfield: Wise men learn more from fools, than fools from the wise. Faculty Academics 107 Science Stresses Research The science research program, a three year course designed by biology chairperson Judith Ferris exposes ex- emplary science students to independ- ent research. Participants spend class time working on projects and papers, later to be entered in competitions. In the Long Island Science Congress, stu- dents are encouraged to design orig- inal experiments. The Max McGraw courses’s climax occurs when Seniors enter their projects in the national Westinghouse Competition. Some juniors spend their summers abroad, working at various universi- ties and hospitals, in order to increase the depth of their research. Often, it is there that they choose the topic and research that will eventually become their Westinghouse entry. With each student working on a unique project, problems are bound to arise. Items necessary for research, in- cluding polar bear fur and porcupine quills, are not always readily avail- able. Often, questions arise that can not be answered, and the long, com- plicated process of tracking down an expert must be initiated. However, the awards and honors won by members of the science research class prove that the achievements outweigh the prob- lems. Susan Watins Leon Goutevenier Anita Bajardi Kenneth Case Judith Ferris Michael Koenig Gregory Kunkel James Lyman James Jones Neil Rothman Ueane Schwartz Barbara Selwitz Peter Travis Virginia Uhlinger Judy Ferris: Education is the period during which you are being instructed by somebody you do not know, about something you do not want to know! G. K. Chesterton Jim Iones: I would rather be ashes than dust. I would rather my spark should burn out in a bril- liant blaze then be styled in dry rot. 1 would rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in mag- nificent glow, than a sleepy and permanent planet. Man’s chief purpose is to five not to exist. 1 shall not waste my days trying to prolong them — 1 shall use my time. Michael Koenig: Why do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Neil Rothman: And which of you by worrying can add even a moment to your lifespan? The Gospel According to Mark Peter Travis: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Chris Murphy 108 Faculty Academics U.S. Knowledge Tested Kathryn Stewart On the two-hundredth anniversary of its creation, the Constitution is still a “model of democracy.” The social studies department sponsored a cam- paign to inform the Schreiber population of the document’s importance. To stimulate the interest of students, textbooks and magazines detailing the Constitution’s creation were purchased. Students were encouraged to read this literature, then take a test sponsored by the Bicentennial Committee. Those re- ceiving scores of seventy or more were awarded a certificate from Congressman Robert Mrazek. who spoke at Schreiber about the Constitution’s effect on the United States today. Many American studies teachers add- ed assignments to their curriculum deal- Harry Andersen Eric Begun Daniel Biro Carmen Licitra Pamela Rothman Edward Edwards ing with the evolving role of the Su- preme Court and Bill of Rights. Students eligible to vote were sent copies of the Constitution and letters urging them to vote, in honor of the twenty sixth amendment lowering the voting age from 21 to 18. Staff members also received an exam testing Constitutional Knowledge. (They also received copies of the answer key and corrected the exams themselves.) P.A. announcements from staff and stu- dents were heard daily. On December 18. the day officially celebrating the Constitution’s 200th anniversary, social studies chairperson Kay Stewart ex- plained the meaning of the document whose birthday we celebrate. Robert Bracken Robert Kovach William Strafino Harry Anderson: If you have built castles in the air. your work need not be lost; that is where they should Be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau Eric Begun: The exact contrary of what is generally believed is often the truth. Jean de la Bruyere Mark Rothman: Forgive no error you recognize, it will repeat itself, increase, and afterwards our pupils will not forgive in us what we forgave. Yevgeny Yevtushenko Pamela M. Rothman: First cultivate your personality, then keep your family in order, then set your country in good condition and then maintain peace in the world. Confucius Kathryn Stewart: To everything there is a reason, and a time to every purpose under heaven. Ecclesiastes 3 Rosemarie Cuomo and Naomi Beckley Faculty Academics 109 A Very Special Success The Special Education Department was designed to help students who need more help than mainstream teachers can give them. At the learn- ing center, students can receive as- sistance that will help them remain successful in mainstream classes. Con- cepts, vocabulary, and study skills are reviewed with students who come in for help. Tests which would have been iven in classes are often administered y the special education staff. In addition to the help available in the learning center, a dedicated staff teaches academics to students who, for various reasons, are not meeting with success in a traditional program.” Many special trips and programs, co- inciding with the curriculum, are of- fered. After reading The Miracle Work- er, students visited the Helen Keller Institute, viewed live and stage ver- sions of the book, and welcomed a blind guest speaker. Mr. Scott stated that the depart- ment’s goal is to move students along to graduation by providing programs that meet the student’s needs while satisfying the New York State Regents criteria for a high school diploma. Es- sential to all academics is an effort to install personal qualities, appropriate study habits and “a more viable ap- proach to life.” Patricia Burr Barbara fasnow Lisa Meade Coleen Newell Amy Prochaska Matthew Scott Allan Tinkler Lisa R. Meade — “Nothing is so fatiguing as the eternal hanging on of an uncompleted task William James Amy Prochaska — “Virtue is its own reward.” Matthew Scott — “Hard work isn’t easy.” Allen Tinkler — “The more we know, the more we know how much we don't know.” 110 Faculty Academics Edward Mcllhenny Satisfaction When most people need a new cab- inet, they go to a store and buy one. Students taking a woodworking class can make cabinets, as well as other pieces of furniture. Basic and advanced courses deal with the materials and tools related to industry. New processes, materials, and technological advances are worked into the curriculum. Many students of woodworking eventually go into construction or cabinetry after graduation. There are also those who have no intention of going into carpentry as a career. Guaranteed According to shop teacher Rocco Nofi, it is not necessary to hand in a large or complicated project in order to get a good grade. A hardworking at- titude and a knowledge of what is be- ing taught is important. He stresses that the large and im- posing machines are not as difficult to master as they appear. Paying atten- tion and following safety rules is what makes class difficult. A shop student said, “The satisfaction of bringing home a finished cabinet makes it all worthwhile.” Bruce MacDonald Rocco Nofi Sally Reinhardt Paul Kosiba — Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you got, for you will still be here tomorrow, though your dreams may not. Cat Stevens Bruce MacDonald — Problems are put before us like mountains in our path. When we conquer each it makes us stronger so that the next time we encounter one or the other it becomes a little easier to master.” Edward Mcllhenny — No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Blake Sally Reinhardt — Don't hide your sunshine under a dark cloud.” Faculty Academics 111 TESL Builds Bridges Imagine your first day of school in a strange new country. You don't know what is socially acceptable. You are unaccustomed to the traditions, and you don't know the language. The staff of the TESL department understand the many problems facing students coming to the United States with little or no knowledge of English. They act as teachers, guidance counselors, and friends. The TESL staff does more than just teach classes. They advise and counsel as well. In an attempt to help introduce American born students to the modern and traditional customs of foreign na- tions, TESL teacher Ann Mignorance has sponsored the International Club. Through international dinners, par- ties, and programs, members were giv- en the opportunity to learn about other nations from a personal point of view. As TESL students learned more about the United States, American born stu- dents learned about the gifts that kids from other nations have to give. Dolores Girillo Ann Mingorance Beverly Silpe Stella Thymius a Dolores Girillo: Everything is a matter of right proportion. Pat Venditto: All things in moderation. Ellen Zimmerman: Trust everybody, but cut the cards. Finley Peter Dunne t Patricia Venditto Ellen Zimmerman 112 Facully Academics w O M 2 M ( n CLASS OF 112B Senior Senior 112C Paul Abosch: Each time that I find myself flat on my face. I pick myself up and get back in the race. Andrew Abramowitz: Two rivers run too deep, the seasons change, and so do I. the light that strikes the tallest trees, the light that waits for me. — The Fool Amy Adams: And in the end. the love you take is equal to the love you make. — The Beatles Zeea Adams: Best friends: E.S.. J.B.. G.G.. R.Y.. B.C., R.Y., L.J.. C.S.. W.S.. K.A.. D M.. E.P.. Z.F.. B.V.. M.C.. C.E.. F.H.. B.A.. L.L.. I apologize for those I have missed. May the world be your stage and the people your audience. Richard Adiansingh: Jimbrowski, That's what it is; the thing is so big you need a Uhaul to haul it. The thing is 7 feet tall, so don’t mess with the Jimmy, word up. — J.B.S. Kavitia Ajwani: Don’t wait for answers, just take your chances, don’t ask me why. — Billy Joel Zeea Adams Richard Adiansingh Kavita Ajwani Anthony Albano Tetsuya Abe Paul Abosch Andrew Abramowitz Amy Adams (clockwise from right) Sue. Alex. Marea. Karen. Annie. Stacey and Nancy celebrated their summer together. Lucy Epstein is not looking forward to the winter season. Seniors 113 Cesar Alfonso Raquel Lawes. Maria Imperiale, and Mina Polis: It’s Friday! Claudia Alcalde David Sloan sneaks a smile while Mrs. Beckley isn't looking. Jose Alvayero Carlos Amaya Andrea Andors: Everybody’s dancin' 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! — TL17B — Grateful Dead and me Jose Arriaza: Somewhere 1 hear a voice that’s calling. Out in the dark there burns a dream. You got to hope when you are falling. To find the world that you have seen. — Iron Maiden Jose Arriaza 114 Seniors ► I Thomas Crowe and Christina Proscia: ‘‘Together Forever! Jennifer Baer Monique Bahrami Peter Bakija Gernine Bardong Lauren Asnis Angela Ayendy Kevin Bader Tracey Bader Lauren Asnis: The secret is simple — One sees only with the heart. What is essential is invisible to the eyes. — Antoine de Saint Exupery Angela Ayendy: I’m only a little Italian actress. Nobody would understand me'abroad. Let me first perfect myself in my art. which I dearly love, and don’t try to lead me astray. I love my mother, my father, and the Schreiber family. Kevin Bader: Fat man — you play a great game of pool. Jennifer Baer: This bridge can only take us halfway there, through twisting trails and wondrous worlds we’ve known; this bridge can only take us halfway there, the next few steps we’ll have to take alone. — Shel Silverstein Monique Bahrami: Never explain — your friends don’t need it. and your enemies will not believe it anyway. — Landmark Diner Sugar Peter Bakija: Let me feel the way the breezes blow and I’ll show you where to go. — Lillywhite Lillith Seniors 115 Tami Barr Carolyn Barshak Leslee Cifarelli: Hey, Dino Man. where are we?” Carolyn Barshak: If I fail, if I succeed, at least 1 live as 1 believe. No matter what they take from me. they can't take away my dignity. — Whitney Houston Nicky Batsidis: There are more important things than grades, Danny — winning the caddy tournament. — Ted Knight as Judge Smails (Caddyshack) John Battista: So. understand ... don’t waste your time always searching for those wasted years. Face up, make your stand, and realize you’re living in the golden years. — Iron Maiden Jeanne Bedell: All the world’s indeed a stage and we are merely players, performers, and portrayers, each another’s audience outside the guilded cage. — Rush Anthony Bellomo: We are the Bud boys of Port Washington. We are the Bud boys of Port Washington. We like to drink and chew and fool around on the town. The Bud boys of Port Washington. — Bud crew Close friends Karen Bheddah, Kendy Verruso. Julie Nelson, and Stephani Santodonato getting together John Battista Jonathan Baum Jeanne Bedell Anthony Bellomo 116 Seniors John Bellomo Peter Berkowitz Lawrence Bender Mike Richards and Randy Buckner make a toast to AP Chem. Cheryl Berman Joci Cramer is up to her usual flirting. Larry Bender: And if you feel that you can't go on, and you feel you're sinking low, just believe and you can’t go wrong. In the light you will find the road. — Led Zeppelin Chervi Berman: I’ve had the time of my life. No. I never felt this way before. Yes. I swear it’s the truth and I owe it all to you. — Dirty Dancing Eden Berman: You know we had some good days, hope they're gonna last ... Our future still looks farther than our past. Feel no need to worry, no reason to be sad. Our memories remind us that maybe the road ahead is not so bad. — Rush Karen Bheddah: For long you live, and high you fly, and smiles you’ll give, and tears vou’ll cry. and all you touch, and all you see. is all your life wifi ever be. — Pink Floyd Gabrielle Blake: More people should bring tortellini to the beach. — Ben 7 26 87 Erran Blam: Be cheerful while you are alive. — Ptahhotpe (24th century B.C.) Gabrielle Blake Erran Blam Seniors 117 Karon Blumlein: The thing under my bed waiting to grab my ankle isn't real. 1 know that, and 1 also know that if I'm careful to keeD my foot under the covers, it will never be able to grab my ankle. — S. King Dawn Bonnie: Friends. Steve: We’ve loved, laughed, and learned together. Most of all we’ve grown together. Remember only the best times, and the better times to come. Although our goals may separate us, our hearts will stay together. Steve-n- Dawn Forever. Mark Boxer: Nothing would be done at all if a man waited 'til he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. — Newman Andrew R. Brenits: You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today. And then one dav you find ten years have gone behind you. No one told you when to run. you must have missed the starting gun. — Pink Floyd Robert Brevard: The main thing is to keep going. If I get blocked. I claw my way in. I don't give a damn who’s coming. 1 don't hate. I don’t see how an individual can hate you one minute and then shake your hand the next. Kenn Brotman: Be ready now — be ye circle, be the central force ye lie as the game extends the cycle. Be ready to move. — Yes Karen Blumlein Alfred Bokhour I Simona Bost Dawn Bonnie Mark Boxer Andrew Brenits Karen Konatich and Brian Zaslavsky pose as Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Brotman Jen Baer. Lucy Epstein, and Holly Orehek: Out of control Robert Brevard 118 Seniors Randy Buckner Christopher Budd Randy Buckner: Life can be easy. fun. and filled with success. But you only get two out of three. Christopher Budd: Let me go on sleeping — I'll lose mvself in palaces of sand. And all the fantasies I’ll be keeping will make the empty hours easier to stand ... You may be rigid. I may be crazy. Michael Buitron: Thanks for all the “tender love.” E.O. Ronald Burk: Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way. The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd nave something more to say. — Pink Floyd Eliot Byron: Time keeps on slipping, slipping, slipping into the future. — Steve Miller Damon Cahn: In this promised land, fire burnin’ in our hands, the choice is ours to make. Realize your fantasy. You live the dream with every step you take. — Journey Michael Buitron Justin Buis Ronald Burk Alan Burke Kristin Poellot and Jen May have seen the light. Lisa Kurcias, Paula Freitas. Stefano Derasmo. and Zimee Palafox loitering in the halls Eliot Byron Damon Cahn Seniors 119 Alexandra Calos: Les grandes personnes ne comprennent jamais rien Joules seuls, ei c'est fatigant, pour les enfants, de toujours leur donner des explications. Antoine de Saint-Exupery Jay Carruthers: Don’t you think it’s sometimes wise not to grow up? — Rolling Stones Scott Carson: Very Groovy George — Peter Fonda 1969 Sandra Carta: Life is a great big canvas and you should throw as much paint on it as you can. — Unknown Anthony Cerroni: The man who dies with the most toys, wins the game. Caroline Chambers: Do not walk in front of me: so that I may not follow. Do not walk behind me; so that 1 may not lead. Walk beside me. and be my friend. — Albert Camus Michael Chesleigh: It’s about lovin’ yourself. It’s about lovin’ your mom. It’s about lovin’ your dad. It’s about going to the go cart track. It’s about lovin' everything, your pup. your kitty, all the things. Alexandra Calos Jay Carruthers Sandra Carta r j Nelson Ceron Bruce Caruthers Anthony Cerroni Caroline Chambers Alex Silva. Christina Sanchez and Brigitte Gonzalez — “Los queteros.” Brian Steincke, Frank Gambino and Pepe Salerno. 120 Seniors Adam Cheven: Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. Robin Cifaldi: Nothing splendid has ever been achieved except by those who dared believe that something inside them was superior to circumstances. (American by birtn. Southern by the grace of God.) Leslee Cifarelli: I used to think as I looked out on the Hollywood night. 'There must be thousands of girls sitting alone like me, dreaming of becoming a movie star. But I'm not going to worry about them. I’m dreaming the hardest.’ — Marilyn Monroe Nancy Cifarelli: If it seems like I’ve been lost in let’s remember, if you think I'm feeling older and missing my younger days, then you should’ve known me much better, ’cause my past is something that never got in my way. — Billy |oel Susan Ciotoli: 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 loel Michael Colon: Life is too short for men to take it seriously. — George Bernard Shaw Adam Cheven Leslee Cifarelli Robin Cifaldi Nancy Cifarelli Susan Ciotoli Kathya Coello Beth Clyde Michael Colon Medon Michaelides and Curt Ney make a touchdown Deidre Kain, Robin Cifaldi. and Nora McGuire: buddies forever Seniors 121 Gillian Hirsch and Jenni Livingston lounging at home Caroline Chambers. Christine Kohler, and Lauren Asnis, Summertime in Switzerland ... an adventure we highly recommend.” Jocelyn Cramer Kirk Crawford Andrew Conroy Joan Corbo I Giuseppe Corinella Joan Corbo: To laugh often and much: to appreciate beauty: to find the best in others; to win respect of intelligent people: and to leave the world better than we found it. This is to have succeeded. P.S. Remember to always take a walk on the wild side. Joe Corinella: Love, the emotion that chills, thrills, empties, and fills. Theresa Cosola: You could be the captain and I will draw the chart, sailing into destiny closer to the heart. — Peart Carmelle Cote: I shall be telling this with a sigh, somewhere ages and ages hence: two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the dif- ference. — Robert Frost, from “A Road Not Taken” Jocelyn Cramer: How should we be able to forget those ancient myths about dragons that at the last moment turn into prin- cesses? Perhaps all the dragons of our lives are princesses who are only waiting to see us once beautiful and brave. — Rainer Maria Rilke 122 Seniors Deirdre Kain and John Salerno: We are the champions, my friends.” Tamara Cummings Coraline Dahlin Emily Davies Elizabeth Davis Osvaldo Cubas Thomas Crowe Matthew Creason Wilbert Cruz Thomas Crowe: 1 leave Schreiber. taking with me all it had to offer, great memories, great friends and Christina 5-1-87. Wilbert Cruz: My blood is my own. Now you see me and now you don’t. I don’t care where’the past was. I know where I am going. I’m breaking the walls and coming out. — Iron Maiden Tamara Cummings: Everyone looking 4 the ladder, the steps u take are no easy road, but the reward is great 4 those who want 2 go. What's the use in half a story, half of a dream. IJ have 2 climb all of the steps in between. — Prince Coraline Dahlin: There are cows on the bridge. There are cows on the bridge. There are cows on the bridge. Dead Brown Cows. Emily Davies: How far that little candle throws its beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. — Shakespeare Elizabeth Davis: Time it was. and what a time it was: A time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago. it must be; I have a photograph. Preserve your memory. That's all that’s left you. — Simon and Garfunkel Thanks Ker’and Mich. Seniors 123 Lynette DeAngelo Andrew Deitz Brotman, Brenits, Makofsky. Epstein. Tauber. Lipset, Lawrence. McFadden. and Ullman — true Italians at the Italia Fest Simon Dell Chris Scandalios: another victim of the Bexter Lynette DeAngelo: I’m finally out there in the clear and I’m free, I’ve got dreams I’m livin' for I’m movin' on where they'll never find me. Rollin’ on to anywhere I’ll break away, yes I’m on my way. — Journey Andrew Deitz: This is the famous Budweiser beer: We know of no brand produced by any other brewer which cost so much to brew and age. Our exclusive Beech wood aging produces taste, smoothness, and drinkability you will find in no other beer at any price. Simon Dell: 1 recall when I used to come home, never had a dime. Lord I always had a good time. And I recall drinkin’ wine with one of my friends, Lord I can’t go back again. — Lynyrd Skynyrd James Dello-Iacono: I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners are much more fun. Only the good die young. — Billy Joel David DeMeo: I’d love to change the world, — Alvin Lee, Ten Years After. Movies, theater, books, painting and art go out the window, none of it stands a chance against the Who. the Stones, and the old Yardbirds. Creedence, Traffic, the Velvet Under- ground. Janis and Jimi. — Sam Shepard Stefano Derasmo: Rock and Roll lives and breathes in the hearts of the young, So carry on. You're runnin’ on borrowed time, tryin’ hard to survive, keep on runnin’, your time is cornin’, keep your dreams alive. Follow your heart. — Triumph Annie DeSantis: I’ve got no time for spreading roots, the time has come to be gone. And though in health we drank a thousand times, it’s time to ramble on. — Led Zeppelin David Demeo Stefano Derasmo Annie DeSantis (ames Dellolacono 124 Seniors Antonia DeSantis Joseph Diadema Corinne Dickson Courtney Diehl Fiona Cemmell and Maria Poulos smile for the camera. Jenni Klein and Caroline Kent in the hall. Antonia DeSantis: Graduation is the time to say goodbye, al- though it’s not easy, we must try to remember only the good times, and put bad ones in the past, for along our separate ways our memories will always last. Joe Diadema: We walked down a tunnel, flipped a coin, then all hell broke loose. Whoever said it's just a game better take a closer look. Corinne Dickson: Give me all of your dreams and let me go along on your way. give me all of vour prayers to sing and I’ll turn the night into the skylight of day. — Meatloaf joseph DiFrancesco: You can't erase a dream. You can only wake me up. — Peter Frampton Mike DiLeo: Some people come into our lives and quickly go away. Some stay awhile and leave footprints on our hearts and we are never ever the same ... — Mad Derek Doucet: If we must have heroes, better Jimmy Page than a politician or a general: Better the shy. peaceful man whose songs inspired a generation ... Patience Dunlap: Future actress looks forward to escaping this hell hole ... On a serious note: If one does more than he dreams, success is almost inevitable. — Me Joseph DiFrancesco Michael Dileo Derek Doucet Deniz Durak Seniors 125 Suzanna Eckert Tracey Egleston Daniel Ebenau Lauren Edwards Susan Eckert: Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we'll find these are the best of times. — STYX Lauren Edwards: Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad. — Emily Dickinson Tracey Egleston: The credit belongs to the man who is in the arena. Who, while daring greatly, spends himself in a worthy cause so that his place may not oe among those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. — Theodore Roo- sevelt Jennifer Ephraim: Take a chance like all dreamers can. find another way, you don’t have to dream it all, just live a day. — D.D. Lucy Epstein: Nothing in life just happens. It isn’t enough to just believe in something, you have to nave the stamina to meet obstacles and to overcome them, to struggle. — Golda Meir Matt Epstein: Oh well, nobody's perfect. — Some Like it Mot Deidre Faude: That was yesterday, but today life goes on. I know I may never see you again. Now yesterday’s gone. Good- bye yesterday — Now it’s over and done, still I hope somewhere deep in your heart, yesterday will live on. — Foreigner Jeff Greene horrified: How can you not wear matching socks?” What is Antonia DeSantis writing on Nicky Batsidis' hand? Jennifer Ephraim Lucy Epstein Matthew Epstein Deidre Faude 126 Seniors David Fico Peter Ferrero John Fink Peter herrero: We were never alone, because we ran our own course, we always were an unstoppable force. We always let the good times roll, me and my friends will never let go. David Fico: For long you live and high you fly. and smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd john Fink: I’ve gone through changes. I’ve gone through pain. But it’s not enough reason for me to go insane. — Europe Michael Fishman: Come on ... Life moves by pretty quick ... If vou don’t stop and look around you might miss it. — Ferris Bueller Richard Fleischman: For long you live and high you fly. and smiles you give, and tears you’ll cry, and all you touch and all you’ll see is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd Sean Folin: There’s a place up ahead and I’m goin’. just as fast as my feet can fly. Come away, come away if you’re goin . leave the sinking ship behind. — Creedence Clearwater Revival Stephanie Finlay (left) David Weintraub is busy working as usual. (right) Lauren Asnis daydreaming of escaping the prison. Richard Fleischman Michael Fishman Sean Folin Seniors 127 Lynn Formisano: We belong to a world that must be strong, and that’s what love is made of. Alexandra Fox: Some men look at things and ask why? 1 look at things that never were, and ask why not? Thomas Franco: Slow riding, gun hiding on the go. I fly like an eagle and 1 drink Old Crow, I'm the king of the classroom. Paula Freitas: Time is the least thing we have of! Tanya Frutkin: If you smile at me I will understand, ’cause that is something that everyone everywhere does in the same way. Easy, the way it’s supposed to be . . . Leonel Galvez: Strike fear within their hearts. Strike down those in your way. Let them know that we live today. They threw us into the flames, did not hear our cries. But now. from the ashes we arise. Frank Gambino: I go to parties sometimes until four. It’s hard to leave when vou can’t find the door. It’s hard to handle this fortune and fame. Everyone’s so different, we’re all the same. Lauren Gantly: The wheel is turning and it can’t slow down. Can’t let go. can’t hold on. can’t go back — can’t stand still. Fiona Gemmell: This is it. It’s really happening! We can do iust exactly whatever we want to do. ana do you know wny? Because we are the Young Ones! Liz Gilman: I don’t know where I’m going, but I sure know where I've been. Hanging on the promises and the songs of yesterday. I’ve made up my mind. I ain’t wasting no more time. Here I go again. Lynn Formisano Thomas Franco Paula Freitas Jason Froccaro Tanya Frutkin Frank Gambino Yoshinori Furuno Lauren Gantly Fiona Gemmell ■ Elizabeth Gilman Leonel Galvez 128 Seniors Allison Goldstein Robert Gonzalez Linda Gouws Erika Gimbel: If there were a mile-high mountain of granite, and once every ten thousand years a bird flew past and brushed it with a feather, by the time that mountain was worn away, a fraction of a second would have passed in the context of Eter- nity. Robin Gold: Together we can cast away the fears. Together we can wipe away the tears. Together we can strip down the barriers and be one. Allison Goldstein: Get your bags together, come bring your good friends too, ’cause it’s getting nearer, it soon will be with you. Come and join the living, it’s not so far from you. and it’s getting nearer, soon it will all be true. Brigitte Gonzalez: The important thing about man is not the color of his skin, or the texture of his skin, but the quality of his soul. Eric Gordon: Throw down the chains of oppression that bind you. With the air of freedom the flame grows bright. We are the strong, the vouth united. We are one. we are children of the light. Take hold of the flame. Gerard Goutevenier: If you take your pick, be careful how you choose it. Sometimes it’s hard to feel the bite. Linda Gouws: And I know that I’ve been released, but I don’t know to where and nobody’s gonna tell me — and I don’t really care! Jeffrey Greene: And looking backward into the future or for- ward into the past; I walk on the highest hills and laugh about it all the wray. Lisa Guagnini: Never regret what you’ve tried, only regret what you haven’t tried! — “Itvs just been a mod. mod world. Marc Guggenheim: A picture postcard, a folded stub, a program of the plays filed away with photographs of vour holiday. And your moments will turn to dust, but that’s that price you pay. For every year is a souvenir that slowly fades away Cesar Gordillo Eric Gordon Gerard Goutevenier Jeffrey Greene Lisa Guagnini Marc Guggenheim Seniors 129 Patricia Gulitti: You’ve uot to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart: then people are gonna treat you better and you're gonna find. yes. you will, that you’re as beautiful, as you feel. — Carole King Keith Haberman: Take your time: don’t live too fast. Troubles will come, and they will pass. — Lynyrd Skynyrd Adam Hanover: 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 Joseph Harrington: People are always blaming their circum- stances for what they are . . . The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and if they can’t find them, make them. — Shaw Patricia Gulitti George Gumm Keith Haberman Orli Hacker Jennifer Harrington Joseph Harrington 130 Seniors Brian Hecht: When you reach for the stars, you may not get one. but you won’t come up with a handful ot mud either. — Leo Burnett Tracy Helm: It’s been such a long time. I think I should be goin’. time doesn't wait for me. it keeps me rollin'. — Boston Brett Higgins: First we must become the best, then we become the first. — Notre Dame Lauren Holden: What’s done is done. What’s been said is said. We can’t undo the mistakes of yesterday. However, we can make sure that our behavior today doesn’t contribute to un- necessary problems for tomorrow. Yuka Honda: Always be happy to make memories of your life and friends enjoyable in future years. Gillian Hirsch ■ Lauren Holden Justin Hopkins Brian Hecht Tracy Hehn Sean Helmle Brett Higgins Andrea Slade and Jessica Jackson smiling, happy that class is cancelled. Seniors 131 Maria Imperiale Vanessa Ioppolo Evelyn Jackson Jessica Jackson Susan Hull: And as the years go by, 1 11 think of you and sigh, this is goodnight, but not goodbye. To all mv friends, thanx for all the good memories. — TL17J Susan Igel: You laugh and answer. We are young. O leave us now and let us grow not asking how much more of this will time endure or fate bestow.” — Edwin Arlington Robinson Maria Imperiale: So now 1 come to you with open arms, nothing to hide, believe what I say. so here I am with open arms, hoping you’ll see what you’re love means to me ... open arms. — journey Vanessa Ioppolo: We have been passengers on this planet long enough. Isn’t it time we look for a better view? — Wernher Von Braun Evelyn Jackson: Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me for sure, that’s what friends are for. For good times and bad times, I’ll be by your side forever more, Because that’s what friends are for. — Stevie Wonder Jessica Jackson: Drink with me to days gone by. to the life that used to be — At the shrine of friendship never say die. let the wine of friendship never run dry — Here’s to you and here’s to me. — Les Miserables 132 Seniors Hey. Erik Zellner. what are you hiding underneath those shades? (clockwise from left) Eia, Eddie. Theresa, Liz, Christine. Rozanna, and Vickie secretly gather before 2:20, in fear of Mr. Campbell. -m. Jennifer Johnson Scott Johnson Carolyn Jankowski Debra Jankowski Chad Jennings Erik Joerss Caroline )ankowski: I need you to love me. I need you today. Give to me your leather ... Take from me ... my lace. — Stevie Nicks Debra Jankowski: Something changing for me inside, took a long time, now there’s nothing for me to hide — I say what's on my mind — changes making me see the light, 1 finally see wrong from right. — Boston Chad Jennings: It’s too hard, and life’s too short, to spend your time doing something because someone else has said it’s im- portant. You must feel the thing yourself. — Isidor I. Rabi Erik Joerss: When 1 was young and they packed me off to school and taucht me how not to plav the game. I didn’t mind if they groomed me for success or if they said that I was just a fool. Jennifer Johnson: Everybody’s a dreamer and everybody’s a star. Everybody’s in show biz. it doesn’t matter who you are. And those who are successful be always on your guard: success walks hand-in-hand with failure along Hollywood Boulevard. — The Kinks Scott Johnson: We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. — Charles F. Kettering Deirdre Kain: Well in the end I’ll know, but on the way I wonder. The seconds tick the time out. There’s so much left to know, and I’m the road to find out. — Cat Stevens Ivan Jovanovic Deirdre Kain Seniors 133 Holly Vetrone. Adam Mehrfar. and Alex Fox take a quick breath between classes. Maria Imperiale gives thumbs up while Mone Nocco is still debating. Brian Kaplan David Kaplan Mark Kaplan Andrew Katz Brian Kaplan: It’s not always easy to be living in this world of pain. You’re gonna be crashing into stone walls again and again. It's alright, it’s alright... Don’t forget your second wind. — Billy ioel Mark Kaplan: Let my inspiration flow, in token rhyme, sug- gesting rhythm that will not be safe until my tale is told and done . Some rise, some fall, some climb ... to get to Terrapin. — The Grateful Dead James Kaufman: It’s not easy to be calm when you've found something going on. but take your time, think a lot. why think of everything you’ve got. for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens Brian Kelly: Speak softly and carry a big stick. — Theodore Roosevelt Caroline Kent: It's not the beginning. It's not the end. It’s not even the beginning of the end. It’s only the end of the beginning. — Winston Churchill Michael Kesselman: The only thing better than beer is tea with Miss McGill. — D. S. “Youngblood’’ James Kaufman Caroline Kent Brian Kelly Michael Kesselman 134 Seniors Julie Kiernan Anthony Kim Kyong Chul Kim Caitlin Kirmser Rene Ross, Kirk Crawford. Monique Sanders, and Eric Stewerl hanging loose.” Eliot Byron ... need we say more? julie Kiernan: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by. and let me tell you. those other people were no fools. 1 onv Kim: Time is a river rolling into nowhere. We must live while we can. And we’ll drink our cup of laughter. — Steve Win wood Caitlin Kirmser: When the night has come and the land is dark, and the moon is the only light we'll see. I won’t be afraid: no, I won’t shed a tear; just so longas you stand by me. — Ben E. King Karen Kirschenbaum: So before we end and then begin, we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been. A few more hours to be complete. A few more nights on satin sheets. A few more times that I can say. I’ve loved these days. — Billy Joel Jen Klein: Nature’s first green is gold, her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower, but only go an hour, then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, so dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. — Robert Frost Sean Klinkowize: Justice to the left of you. justice to the right. sP?ak when you are spoken to and don’t pretend you’re right, this life’s not for living — it’s for fighting and for wars. No matter what the truth is. hold on to wnat is yours. — YES James Kloss: It’s a fine line, indeed, between soaring achieve- ment and crushing letdown. If you’ve got a good thing, test the limits. Find out where they are. and start from there, it’s a state of mind. No restraints, no complaints, positively satisfied. — Bonana Momma Karen Kirschenbaum Jennifer Klein Sean Klinkowize James Kloss Seniors 135 Jeffrey Kolber Eric Komitee Jeffrey Kolber: Where do we go from here .. . Which is a wav that's clear? ... Take a Guess! Karen Konatich: 1 let my oast go too fast, no time to pause. If 1 could slow it all down, like some captain whose ship runs aground. I can wait until the tide comes around. — RUSH Mitchel Krauss: Come in dear boy. have a cigar. You're gonna go far; you re gonna fly high, you’re never gonna die. you're gonna make it if you try; they're gonna love you. — Pink Floyd Jack Krevey: I just don't like school: I hate it! But I'm here. — Jic loe Lisa Kurcias: This is the time to remember, 'cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to ’cause we won't although we want to. — Billy Joel Ronald Kustal: I don't know where I am going, but I am sure of where I been so. Here I Go Again. — Whitesnake Karen Konatich Mitchel Krauss Holly Orehek. Lauren Holden, and Adam Richman are the faces and attitudes of Y.E.S. Beverly Kuramoto Lisa Kurcias Ronald Kustal Jason Kutscher Debbie Jankowski busy at work on the computer. 136 Seniors Yuka Kuwata Brian Labenson Christine Laheney Michael Lahm Brian Labenson: Like soldiers on a stormy night with a vow to defend — no retreat, no surrender. — Bruce Springsteen Christine Laheney: Movin’ right along in search of good times and good news with good friends vou can’t lose, it’s quickly become a habit. Michael Lahm: Now that is the wisdom of a man. in every instance of his labor, to hitch his wagon to a star, and see his chore done by the gods themselves. — R. VV. Emerson Gillian Land on: . within your heart keep one still, secret spot where dreams may go ... — Louise Driscoll Christine Langton: Take your time, think a lot. think of eve- rything you ve got because vou will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens frank Lauria: You'll never realize how good you have it. until what you have is gone. Andy Brenits gets a breath of fresh air. Christine Langton Frank Lauria Seniors 137 Raquel Lawes: Acquire wisdom, acquire understanding ... Do not leave it. and it will keep you. Love it. and it will safeguard you wisdom is the prime thing... Acquire wisdom; ana with all that you acquire, acquire understanding. — Proverbs Lucie Lawrence: When guests are coming to call, and the supply is low on the wall, iustlift up the hat ... and that’ll be that . You’ll find there’ll be plenty for all. — 75 Ali Layne:... you pick the place and I’ll choose the time, and I'll climb the hill in my own way. just wait awhile for the right day. — Pink Floyd Christina Lee: Paradise is something everyone dreams about, and hopes for from time to time. It can be reached through our imagination — Paradise of the Mind — One dav we will find this dream and live in it forever! Mark Lee: What if the next national fad sport was tree- climbing? They would build spas in NYC where they’d have trees shipped in from all around the world. People would be connoisseurs of what kinds of trees they climbea. — Michael Stipe Alisandra Layne Mark Lee Seungyup Lee Erik Joerss and Mike Pagliuca. 138 Seniors rerence Leung: VVhal is life? A madness. An illusion, a shadow, a story. And lhe greatesl good is little enough: For all life is «1 dream, and dreams themselves are only dreams. — Not Slayer Claudia Lewnowski: If you don't stand for something, you’ll fall for anything. Joe Liburdi: And as I lay there gazing at the sky. my body’s numb and my throat is dry, and as I lav forgotten and alone, without a tear I draw my parting groan. — Iron Maiden Craig H. Lipset: I pay no attention to anybody’s praise or blame • I simply follow my own feelings. — W. A. Mozart Fhomas Littman: Winning isn’t everything, it's the only thing — Vince Lombardi Steven Liu: Character and personal force are the only invest- ments that are worth anything. — Walt Whitman Terence Leung Robert Levin Claudia Lewnowski Joseph Liburdi Thomas Littman Steven Liu Seniors 139 Lauren Holden and Debbie Ragusa say their farewells at 3:05. Ron Hudock and Lisa Meyer enthralled in math. Jennifer Livingston Lindsay Maddocks Louis Madura Nora Maguire James Majewski Miriam Majano Sari Makofsky Jennifer Livingston: Live each day like it’s your last, cause one day you’ll be right. — Benny Hill Louis Madura: Am I losin’ my own wav back home? Am I losin’ a good friend that I’ve known? Am I losin’. won’t you tell me how' I’ve sinned? Why am 1 losin’ one of my best friends? — Lynyrd Skynyrd Nora Maguire: Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — the Sufi 1200 James Maiewski — The more you live, the more you fly. the scars you’ll give, the tears you’ll cry. all you touch and ail you see. is all your life will ever be. Sari Makofsky: Will you join in our crusade? Who will be strong and stand with me? Somewhere beyond the barricade is there a world you long to see? Do you hear the people sing? Do you hear the distant drums? It is the future that they bring when to- morrow comes ... tomorrow comes! — Les Miserables 140 Seniors Tanya Frutkin. Lucie Lawrence and Vickie McFadden show their pearly whites. Sean Melchionda and Todd Tauber enjoy being photographed. Michael Malekan Juanluis Mandujano Mona Maniar Marius Marijosius (ames Marino Christine Martin Lawrence Marshall Margaret Martinek juan-Luis Mandujano II: In this life you are your own person, you must make your own decisions. There is nothing you can not do as long as you put your mind to it. you can conquer anything. So go out there and be successful. Mona Maniar: Now I’ve had the time of my life. Yes 1 swear, it’s the truth, and I owe it all to you. lames Marino: No matter where you go, there you are. Christine Martin: Sometimes we wonder where we’ve been, who we are. so we fit in. We’re always provin’ who we are always reachin’ for that rising star, to guide us far and shine us home, out here on our own. Margaret Martinek: And feeling the way I do, wouldn't last a mile without you. when I’m losing the way the things that you say. take me there, my destination. — Boston Seniors 141 Jose Martinez Nicole Mastellone Satoko Matsumoto Yifat Matos Nicole Mastellone: Congratulations ’88 . .. Dream on. dream on. dream until your dream comes true. — Aerosmith Yifat Matos: Can miles truly separate you from friends? If you want o be with someone you love, aren’t you already there? — There’s no such place as far away. lennifer May: Days turn to minutes and minutes to memories, life sweeps away the dreams that we have planned, we are young and we are the future, so suck it up and tough it out, and be the best you can. — John Cougar Renata Mazzei: VVe get by with a little help from our friends. Congratulations class of ’88. Krista. Mona. Antonia. Vivian and Amy gathered at the Ground Round. Doug McElhone says You have ring around the collar!” to Chris Langton while Jackie Simpson sits in disgust. Jennifer May Renata Mazzei Lawrence McCollum Douglas McElhone 142 Seniors Victoria McFadden Kevin McIntyre Hey! Hoy! Hey! Yo, Roge, Re-Run, VVha’s happenin’?” says Adam “Duane” Waxier. Sean Melchionda Allison Goldstein and Sue Ciotoli enjoying the crisp, cool, fall air. Adam Mehrfar Victoria McFadden: Time is too slow for those who wait; too swift for those who fear; too long for those who grieve; too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love, time is eternity. — M. E. S. V Summer ’86 “Down the shore. Adam Mehrfar: Poets, priests, and politicians have words to thank for their positions, words that scream for your submission and no one is jammin' their transmission. ’Cause when their eloquence escapes you their logic ties you up and rapes you. — Gorden Sumner Sharon Melsky: If 1 leave here tomorrow, would you still re- member me? For I must be traveling on now. ’cause there too many places I've got to see. But if I stayed here with you ... things just couldn’t be the same. ’Cause I’m as free as a bird now. — Lynyrd Skynryd Paul Memoli: Mr. Winters does look like Captain Kangaroo. Lisa Meyer: The chance you cotta take is the price you gotta pay, day by day. And if you breax down I will remind you of what you were yesterday. You can break down. I’ll be behind you every day by day. — Hooters Medon Michaelides: Put out the fire, and don’t look past my shoulders, the Exodus is here, the happy ones are near, let’s get together before we get much older. — Pete Townshend Sharon Melsky Lisa Meyer Paul Memoli Medon Michaelides Seniors 143 Normand Michaelsen Behzad Mokhtarzadeh Normand Michaelsen: When I woke up this mornin’, 1 got myself a beer. The future is uncertain and the end is always near. — Jim Morrison Nick Milazzo: The year that passed. I wish could last, it was very short, in the school. David Mitnick: When I was your age Russ, my dad shared a beer with me. and I thought it was the best thing in the whole world. — Clark W. Grizwald Ben Mokhtar: Children of genius are exposed to significantly great amounts of intellectual stimulation by adults and ex- perience very restricted contacts with other children of their age. Susan Mulvihill: I think.” said Christopher Robin, that we should eat all of our provisions now so we won’t have so much to carry.” — A. A. Milne Cecile Murphy: Don’t vou worry about a thing. ’Cuz every little thing is gonna be alright. — Boh Marley and the Wallers. Stephen Murro: And they tried to tell us that we don’t belong, but that’s alright we’re a million strong, you are my people, you are my crowd, this is my music, we love it loud. These are crazy, crazy nights. — KISS David Mitnick Susan Mulvihill Stephen Murro Andy Abromowitz playing the drums at the Fall Concert. Kevin Seinfeld. Renata Mazzei. Adam Waxier, and Erik Richter fooling around by their locker. Leeann Musselwhite 144 Seniors (clockwise from left) Michelle Strugats, Leslee Cifarelli and Kerry Rafferty. Eden Berman and Phyllis Newby. Andrea Slade and Susan Mulvihill. Curt Ney. Lauren Edwards, Beverly Kuramoto. Antonia Desantis and Christine Laheney. Daniel la Amini, Gabrielle Blake. Karen Blumlein and Gernine Bardong. Holly Orhek and Jen Baer. Liz Davis and Michelle Strugats. Seniors 144 A JIMMY DELLO-IACONO You know, it’s too bad all the people who know how to run the country are busy driving taxis and cutting hair. — Craig Lipset (top) NORA MAGUIRE. (middle) ADAM RICHMAN. SARI MAKOFSKY. JEFF KOLBER THERA PURITHASNA (middle) LUCY EPSTEIN. CAITLIN WELLES. (bottom) CHRIS SHIELDS. 144B Senior BRANT WORTH, KIM PATLIS My most embarrassing moment at Schreiber was the day I got caught for stealing a heavy metal book from the library. — David Sloane You’ve reminded me it’s okay to stop and pick up daisies. You have taught me how to laugh a little harder and live a Tittle more. You have helped me to stand a little taller and speak a little clearer. I have spent my best times with you guys, those crazy nights I do remember, they've meant the world to me. — Maria Poulos (middle) CAITLIN KIRMSER. JENNY KLEIN, (bottom) ADAM RICHMAN, LAUREN HOLD- EN. MICHAEL FISHMAN. DEBBIE RACUSA. HOLLY OREHEK. ERIK JOERSS This is my first year here and from what I've seen, everybody is nice, thoughtful, and car- ing, and I’m proud to say tnat I went to Scnreiber. — Monica Walker Three are so many things to look forward to as far as my senior year goes. But I must say that the first thing tnat comes to my mind is that this year I won’t have to play in the band for graduation! Shar-day! — Debbie Ragusa SCOTT SCHAFFER Hell is bad but the Social Studies Resource Room is worse. — David Mitnick Unlike most adults, who have had their memories softened bv time, I find it hard to believe that high school will turn out to be the best time of my life. However, there is one aspect of the past four years which I am sure I wil never top, and that is the friendships I’ve been lucky enough to make. The people who have been there for me. the things we’ve done together, and the strong bonds we’ve shared are memories which will never fade away. If I ever find myself nostalgically looking back at Schreiber. I’ll probably be looking at these people whom I’ve shared so much trust and love witn. And if my luck holds out, maybe they’ll still be there to look back with me. — Mike Newirth (middle) MINA POLIS. ALI LAYNE. JOAN (middle) TARA SNGER, ROBIN GOLD. CORBO. ELAINE WYENT (bottom) BETSY PARKER RAQUEL LA WES. RENfcE ROSS Senior 144C (clockwise) Welcome to Family Feud. Here we have the Louie’s Family: Jen, Caitlin, Ali, Jen, Caroline. Jen, Annie. Tony Bellomo searches for the meaning of life. Eric Rogow, what a smile! Andy Katz, wash your socks! Paola, Brigitte, and Luis smile for the camera. Mark Kaplan and Peter Ross — What does MDA really mean? Kendy Verruso. Karen Bheddah, Karen Konatich. Corinne Dickson. Patricia Gulitti, Kristin Poellot. and Stefano Derrasmo party in the cafeteria. Terence Leung — Look Mom. no cavities! A table for six: The name s Kutscher — Jason Kutscher. Lauren Edwards takes a quick snooze in the Social Studies Resource Room. 144D Grant Nadell Gregory Nahas Marea Nathanson Karen Nelsen Greg Nahas: hive and die young, the commander rocks but never rolls. Take it easy dudes, and may the forces of evil become confused on the way to your front door. P.S. — Simmer Down Marea Nathanson: To all my friends: If you need a friend, don’t look to a stranger. You know in the end. I’ll be there. And when you’re in doubt, and when you're in danger take a look all around, and I’ll be there. — VVhen in Rome Julia Nelson: Lady love never smiles, she lends your love to me a while. Do with me what you will, break the spell, take your fill. — Def Leppard The best of times to mv friends SS, KB. LW. KY. AJ. and EO. Karen Nelson: Keep on dreaming, don’t ever give in. If you dream hard enough, things will work out, you'll win. It may take some time. pain, ana sorrow but don’t ever stop, there’s always a tomorrow. Phyllis Newby: 1 asked Jesus. “How much do you love me?” He said, This much, stretched out his arms, and died. Mike Newirth: All your money and fancy living can’t hold a candle to the love that I’ve given. So tell your momma and your poppa: Sometimes good guys don’t wear white. — Minor Threat Seniors 145 Mona Lisa Nocco: Never say goodbye, never say goodbye, you and me and my old friends hoping it would never end. Never say goodbye, never say goodbye, holdin’ on we got to try. holdin’ on to never say goodbye. — Bon Jovi David Nofer: The days that makes us happy make us wise. — John Masefield Cristopher North: Let me see: Four times five is twelve, and four times six is thirteen, and four times seven — oh dear! I shall never get to twenty at this rate! — Alice in Wonderland Eileen O’Brien: I would not leave you in times of trouble. We never could have come this far. I’ll take the good times; I’ll take the bad times; I’ll take you just the way you are. — Billy Joel Bethany O’Callaghan: Once walking on the beach. I found the prints I'd left upon the ground were swept away by passing waves, just swept away, without a sound. The prints that slipped into the sea were of a sweet, great memory. Doug O’Day: Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude from achieving his goal; nothing on earth can help the man with the wrong mental attitude. — Thomas lefferson Steven Odin: Thank You?! Christopher North Korel Oben Douglas O Day Willie Oh Terence Leung and Eliot Byron. 146 Seniors Holly Orehek: The mind (the mind's eye) connects one part with another in order to form a picture of the whole and it’s only when we close our eyes that we really begin to see things. — Alan Fletcher Micheal Pagliuca: Like Romeo to Juliet. Time and time I'm gonna make you mine! Vivian Pan: Don't try to live your life in one day ... Don’t go speed your time away. — Howard Jones Elizabeth Parker: We ll have Superman for president, let Robin save the day. So! Where the Hell was Biggies when you needed him last Saturday? — lethro Tull Steven Pascucci: Once upon a time I dreamed 1 was a butterfly, suddenly I was awakened. Now I do not know whether I was'a man dreaming I was a butterfly, or whether I am a butterfly now dreaming I am a man. — Chuang-Tzu Michael Pagliuca Vivian Pan Holly Orehek Akira Ohiso Steven Pascucci Rony Pastrana (from top) Drew Conroy. Doug McElhone. Mitchel Krauss. Frank Lauria. and David Sandino fall off the wall at the Fall Concert. Seniors 147 Renee Ross — our president hard at work (left) Lisa Kurcias can’t wait for second semester Janine Perry Jeffrey Pisetzner Maurice Placa Damien Plingos Tanya Pedone Glen Pedersen Pilar Pereyra Kim Patlis: To appreciate life; to endure betrayal of false friends; to find the good in others; and to improve the world. These are the greatest achievements. Pilar Pereyra: Only he who attempts the absurd is capable of achieving the impossible. — Miquel De Unamuno Tanya Pedone: Suddenly, life has new meaning to me. There’s beauty up above and things we never take notice of. you wake up and suddenly, you’re in love. — Billy Ocean Jeff Pisetzner: I d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners are much more fun. — Billy Joel Maurice Placa: They got a committee to get me off the block. ’Cause I say my rhymes loud, and I say ’em non stop. Because being bad news is what I’m all about, so I went to Schreiber High and got thrown out. — Beastie Boys Damien Plingos: When your back’s to the wall and your luck is your all; Then side with whoever you may. Seek that which within lies waiting to begin. The fight of your life that is every day. — Jethro Tull 148 Seniors Kristin Poellot Mina Polis Courtney Price Maria Poulos David Rosenthal, the next U.S. Olympic Roller Skating Gold Medalist. Christina Proscia Eric Radzan Christina Quidon Kerry Rafferty Kristin Poellot: Saying good-bye. why it is sad. makes us re- member the good times we’ve had. Somehow 1 know we’ll meet again. Not quite sure where and I don’t know just when. You’re in my heart, so until then it’s time for saying good-bye. — Jim Henson and The Muppets Maria Poulos: Turn out the lights. The Party’s over!!! Courtney Price: What is a friend? I know. Do you? Christina Proscia: New life. New friends. Old friends can depart from each other in sight only, because memories will never fade. — T.C.P. forever Cristina Ouidone: Soon we'll be graduating and we’ll be so far apart. And as we look at the future, though it be through a tear, keep an eye on summer this year. — The Beach Boys Erie Radzan: The choice is ours to make. Realize vour fantasy. You live the dream with every step you take. — Journey Kerry Rafferty: It’s in the way that you use it. — Eric Clapton Seniors 149 Diedra Reiner Michael Richards Lauren Gantly completes a sketch for her graphic design class. Debra Ragusa: Won’t you look down upon me Jesus? You gotta help me make a stand, you just gotta see me through another day. My body’s aching, and my time is at hand, I won’t make it any other way. — James Taylor Evgenia Rather: In these three years. I’ve learned what true friendship means, and I will remember the good times as well as the bad — because without those times, we couldn’t have made it! Diedra Reiner: To all my friends. I'm really glad we all became friends. Thanks for all the good times. Even when we’re all apart. I’ll love you guys forever. Michael Richards: Great players compete against great players, but champions compete against themselves. Adam Richman: In Max's room a forest grew until his ceiling hung with vines and the walls became the world around him ... an ocean tumbled by with a boat for Max and he sailed off through the days and years to where the wild things are ... — Where the Wild Things Are Alex Rogow: You can’t get by if you don’t take a chance, you got to pay the fiddler if you want to dance. Eric Rogow: There’s no sensation to compare this, suspended animation, a state of bliss, can’t keep my mind of the circling sky. tongue-tied and twisted just an earth-bound misfit. — Professor Floyd Gilmour Adam Richman Alexander Rogow Eric Richter Eric Rogow 150 Seniors Edward Romero Lisa Ronell David Rosenthal Peter Ross Edward Romero: I have no time for spreading roots, the time has come to be gone. And though in health we’ve drunk a thousand times, it's time to ramble on. — Led Zep Lisa Ronell: ... Old friends, alas! may die, new friends must their place supply. Cherish friendships in your breast — new is good. Dut old is best, make new friends, but keep the old. Those are silver, these are gold. — Joseph Parry David Rosenthal: Now I feel the time is right. Love will flow like wine tonight. Give your love and it will come to you. Peter Ross: Then as it was. then again will it be, though the course may change sometimes rivers always reach the sea. — Led Zeppelin Renee Ross: 1 now truly believe I am positive about myself and am self confident in my ability to accomplish my goals, bringing them into my physical reality with speed, ease, comfort and joy. You can’t turn Back the clock but you can wind it up again. — Bonnie Prudden John Salerno: I ain’t got nowhere to go. I got nothin’ to do. I got nothin’ to say and I got no one to say it to. 1 got nothin’ to hide. I ain’t afraid of bein’ hurt, but that means nothin’ to you. — Rossington Collins Band Jenny, Tania and Luis — Los amigos para siempre Debbie Ragusa. Tracey Egleston and Jen Baer are Huey. Louie and Duey. John Salerno Maria Sanchez Seniors 151 Monique Sanders Stephanie Santodonato David Sandino Sari Sasaki David Sandino: Sometimes I feel turned around and upside down. Sometimes maybe I drink too much. But mv heart’s still in touch. I'll always be standing tall saving. Til be a rock and roll star” ’till someone says. You already are! Stephanie Santodonato: Why cannot people that we made the leaders of the world understand that we don’t wanna fight, understand that we are much too young to die, understand that no one will survive, understand that we love our life. — Klaus Meine Scorpions Laraine Sattel: You’ve got to believe in yourself or no one will believe in you. — Ozzy believer Chris Scandalios: For if anyone thinks he is something, when he is nothine, he deceives himself. But let each one test his own work, ana then his reason to boast will be in himself alone and not in his neighbor. — Galatians 6:3. 4 Scott Schaffer: Once in a while you can get shown the light in the strangest of places if vou look at it right. — The Grateful Dead Bethany O’Callaghan and Vivian Pan chat in the halls. Christopher Schaefer Scott Schaffer 152 Seniors Michael Schilling Dale Scott Victoria Scotto Kathie Seaman Michael Schilling: Remember days of skipping school, racing cars and being cool with a six-pack of beer and a radio. We didn’t need no place to go. Never say goodbye. — Bonjovi Dale Scott: If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now ’cause there's too many places I’ve got to see. — Lynyrd Skynyrd Vicki Scotto: All the happy moments, the sad ones, and the loving ones will always be embedded in my mind and in my heart — no matter what my endeavors may be. they will bind us together in a way that will last forever. Kathie Seaman: For everything you have missed, you have gained something else, and for everything you gain, you lose something. Lance Sears: Live life and light the fuse ... burning youth won’t wait. Then choose the road you want, you must decide your own fate ... Allvson Seglin: To Liz and Deidra. You are like a blur to me. To Leslee. do we live in Nassau or Suffolk? To Michelle, first I’m thinking. To Wendy, do I stutter? Leslee, Liz, Michelle, Allyson, Deidra. Wendv — Friends Forever Kevin Seinfeld: I’m no fool — gonna keep it cool, take it day by day. We don’t know where we might go. until we make it all the way. — Boston Paul Sethi: No bird soars too high, as long as it soars on its own wings. — William Blake Lance Sears Allyson Seglin Seniors 153 Sarah Severtsen: Half of me is certain, the other isn’t sure — one half has the symptoms, the other has the cure. By the time there s nothin left to choose — one half has the answer, the other looks for clues. — Steve Winwood Todd Shapiro: Life is great because of the friends we have made. Christopher Shields: Man marks the earth with ruin: his control stops at the shore. — Fastnet 1979 Sandra Shin: No stress, no mess (and vice-versa). — The Tao of Pooh Noel Siegel: You better believe there will be times in vour life when you'll be feeling like a stumbling fool. So take it from me. you’ll learn more from your accidents than anything that vou could ever learn at school. — Billy )oel Kate Silver: RES FIRMA MITESCERE NESCIT. — American Flyers William Simon: I’ve traveled the world and seen many things. I ve discovered that all the answers in the universe lie in this bottle and it’s better to have this bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy. — Oracle of the Wasteland Sandra Shin Katherine Silver Christopher Shields William Simon (left) To Adam Vogel long hair and playing the bass is life, (top right) Drew Conroy searches for a quarter. (bottom right) Derek Doucet says. “Get away ... now!.’’ Sarah Severtsen Oleg Shikhverg 154 Seniors Jackie Simpson: Do not follow where the paths may lead: go ahead where there is no path and leave a trail!! Tara Singer: I am woman, hear me roar! . .. Zippety-do-dah. zippety-ay. my oh my what a wonderful day! Plenty of sun- shine’s headed my way. zippety-do-dah. zippety-ay! Mr. Mango on my shoulder! .. . Press on and follow your dreams. Andrea Slade: Glad to have a friend like you. fair and fun and skippin’ free, glad to have a friend like you. and glad to just be me. — Free to Be. You and Me Zachary Slater: I have this problem with speed ... — James Dean David Sloan: All your life you had to stand in line still standing on your feet. All your choices made you change your mind, now your calendar’s complete. Don’t wait for answers, just take your chances, don’t ask me why. — Billy Joel Flena Smith: He made believe that toil and stress were only play, and sang the while he wrought; He made believe that wealth and fame are less than faith and truth — that love cannot be bought. — Arthur Guiterman Glenn Smith: I don’t know what I been livin’ on. But it’s not enough to fill me up. I need more than just words can say. I need everything this life can give me. — Van Halen Charlene Smolowitz: To all my friends. “I had the time of my life and I owe it all to you. C.S. ’88 Tara Singer Zachary Slater Glenn Smith Charlene Smolowitz Seniors 155 Sanya Tomsic smiles as she escapes Ihe hall monitors. Thomas Stanziale Michael Steadman Brian Steincke Craig Sullivan Michelle Strugats Andrew Sussman Alexandria Spada: I feel like it’s time we were off on our way. We could go so much further than we could today, holding on. and come what may. We’re ready. — Boston Thomas Stanziale: We will never let time bring us apart, we’ve grown together from the start. We might go our separate ways. But we will always remember the good old days. Brian Steincke: To make it in this world you have to believe that you’re top dog and everyone else is a fire hydrant. Michelle Strugats: When I look back on my high school years. I realize that 1 would not have survived them without all of you. my good friends. I love you all, and I hope that every dream of ours comes true. Craig Sullivan: The world can be a wonderful place — full of interesting opportunities, but it doesn’t meet you half way. Andrew Sussman: Evolving takes its time, we can’t do it'all in one go. doesn’t have to drive us all mad. we can only do our best. Let the mind shut up and the heart do the rest. — Howard Jones 156 Seniors Lottie Swanson Sophia Taing Sandra Shin realizes that she has six more applications to fill out. Todd Tauber Sandeep Tejpaul Krista Testagrossa Lisa Tokarz Lottie Swanson: I’m one of the happy people whose state of mind is like a valentine! — Generation X Hiroko Takada: No one knows more than thev have to know. — William Wharton Melissa Taub: Shoulders to cry on. ears to bend. Clothes to borrow, money to lend. Planning our futures, our lasting mem- ories. together may they never end. — Always be my Friend Love to all my friends! Monica — I love you bestest buddy! Todd Tauber: A flute with no holes is not a flute, and a doughnut with no hole is a danish. — Chevy Chase Kicky Tejpaul: Free to open up — and believe. Free to simply ask and receive. There’s no better time than now. You’ve got the right to choose, there's no way you can loose. — Stryper Krista Testagrossa: Memories may be beautiful and yet, so painful to remember, we simply choose to forget. But it’s the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. Lisa Tokarz: Now on my stem of wonder grows a flower sown by ecstasy, with thoughts for petals, fugues for leaves, and for its heart a piece of me. Seniors 157 Peter Bakija and Jullian Kessler study human nature: each other. Givo Tomsic Sanya Tomsic Michael Tolnai: They say there is a heaven for those who will wait, some say it’s better but 1 say it ain’t. I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners have much more fun . .. Darlin’, only the good die younc. Kate Tomkievicz: You can blow out a candle Out you can’t blow out a fire, once the flame begins to catch the wind will blow' it high. — P. Gabriel Givo Tomsic: There is a future still waiting. The future for success, perfection, joy and love. Maria Tucci: And I understand, these winds and tides, these change of times won’t drag you away. Mold on and don’t let go of my love. Rise up, rise up, with wings like eagles. You run and not grow weary. Take my hand ... U2 Frank Ullman Asha Upadhyay Maria Tucci Tammy Trojanek 158 Seniors Orlando Ventura Margherita Verni Kendra Verruso Jonathan VanPelt: They say a restless body can hide a peaceful soul A voyager and a settler they both have distant goals. If 1 explore the heavens or if I search inside, well, it really doesn’t matter, as long as I can tell myself I’ve always tried. — ABBA Orlando Ventura: The old ones speak of winter, the young ones praise the sun. And time iust slips away, running into nowhere turning like a wheel. Ana a year becomes a day. Whenever we dream that’s when we fly. So here is a dream for just you and I. — Dio Margie Verni: Now I’ve had the time of my life — No, I never felt like this before — Yes I swear it’s the truth and I owe it all to you! Kendra Verruso: All the world’s indeed a stage, and we are merely players, performers and portrayers, eacn another’s au- dience. outside the gilded cage. — RUSH Holly Vetrone: A smile is to humanity what sunshine is to a llower. Adam Vogel: Television! What am I nuts? — J. Ignatowski Monica Walker: Live each day to the fullest as tomorrow is promised to no one. — My mom Lisa Ronell smiles at the memory of the past weekend. Maggie Martinek. Lynn Formisano, Patricia Mongelluzzo. and Christine Martin take a five minute break from gym. Monica Walker Lisa Walters Seniors 159 Adam Waxier: Well, you go your way and I’ll go mine. I don’t care if we get there on time. Everybody’s searching for some- thing they say. I'll get my kicks along the way. — Professor “Pink Waters David Weintraub: What follows is a rule of life: Anything you look for in the yellow pages will not be listed in the category you first try to find it under. Start with the second and keep in mind that cars are under A” for “automobiles. — Andy Rooney Holly Weisz: Mingle with the good people that we meet. Clood friends we have or have lost along the way. In this great future you can’t forget your past, so dry your tears, 1 say. — Bob Marley Caitlin Welles: I know that you believe and understand what you think I said, but 1 am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Brian Zaslavsky: If you feel that all your life is packed with complications and almost everything you try ends up in new frustration, if you feel that life's passing by. passing by. catch the train of better times. — Scorpions Adam Waxier David Weintraub Holly Weisz Caitlin Welles Brantley Werth Jeffrey Whitcomb Brian Zaslavsky Elaine Weyant Erik Zellner Jennifer Wick Ian Yurdin 160 Seniors : Barron's ' •■vN Regents Exams� i and Answers Comprehensive English 160 A 160B i ndrrrlass JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS (O (below) Elicsha Grant, Grace Morrocu, Gia I rombetta. and Stephanie Cohen having fun in the sun. (bottom) Jessica Ellis — all psyched to go home. Amelia Aguilar Monita Airen Melissa Albert Jodi Alper Maria Altamura Delmy Alvayero Sonia Alvayero Daniela Amini Michael Angelides Irene Antolos Jose Arenas Lisa Asch Michele Ayendy Selina Babaian Susanah Baer Michael Baghdassarian Wendy Bangert Maria Bartini Sandro Bartolotta Louis Batsidis : How would you describe your Junior year? A whirlwind of enlightenment, anxiety, fear, depression, paranoia, ulcer-medication, fear, discovery, six- packs of “Jolt,” fear, fun, restlessness, laziness, rebellion, fear ... Daniela Amini About as much fun as pushing your best friend off a bridge. Ian Miller Tough, yet fulfilling. Tim Mahoney Underclass 161 Donna Beatty )ames Beaudreau William Beimann Laurie Bender Danielle Bertone Gregory Betz Rachel Bick Frank Bigelow Gavin Blake Geoffrey Bogie Cara Bongiovi Robert Bordan Deena Borriello Robert Brady Alison Brew Felicia Brower Rachel Brown Ruth Brown Ioann Bubica Maryann Bubica Tom Bunyavanich Henry Burk Margie Cader Sheila Candela (right) Anthony Defeo and Mike Delach always like to horse around, (above) David Tuttleman: self portrait? (2 What do you do on the weekends? B m Ponder the seven mysteries of the universe, eat, sleep, work and party. Daniela Amini ZM w This information could be incriminating to myself. Louis Ratsidis y £ Whatever I feel like doing. Rachael Young Play with razor blades. Ian Miller 162 Underclass X to (below left) Janice Gruntwick. Liz Crow. Rachel Shalett and Mara Tannenbaum can’t wait to be seniors. (left) Nikki Super. Joan Traynor, Lisa Cardiello and Rachel Brown get ready for the weekend. (below) Kim Melchionda and Pam Paul: next up. roller derby. Claudio Cappella Joseph Cardiello Lisa Cardiello Donna Carpinelli Beth Carroll Luciano Carullo John Casavecchia Michael Casella Heather Caslow Joan Castro Lisa Celia Sam Chang Daniel Chehebar Laura Chekow Amy Chicosky Marisa Cimini Robert Cina Oren Cohen Stephanie Cohen Lucille Collins Matthew Colon Michele Contegni Jennifer Coronacion Brian Coyle In one word, describe being a junior? Pressured. Rachael Young A challenge. Katya Ullmann 0 Eh! (It's just been there ya know?). Lorraine Verity Frenzied. Daniela A mini Torture. Rosanna Tallarico Underclass 163 (below) Lisa Asch. out of control! rlein and (far bottom) Lisa Greenberg. Sara Federlein and Diane Goldman gather to compare hairstyles. Elizabeth Crowe Sarah Cruz Deannc Dalimonte Robert Dallesandro Evan Dash Simone Dasilva Edward Davis Grace Defeo Allison DeGiorgio Christopher Deitz Michael Delach Thomas Demsker Evan Dicker Anthony DiFeo Tony DiLeo Edward DiToro Chester Dlugolecki Ingrid Doelsnitz What advice would you give a sophomore? 1 Good luck! Rosanna Tallarico 1 Get left back. Daniela Amini Where the parties are! Sheila McEnerney Stay away from your junior year. Tim Mahoney r j Snag! Two more years buddy!! Ha! Louis Batsidis (below) Michael Fishbein. are you really studying?!? (far bottom) Jerry Engel and Evan Dicker sure victims of Mrs. Beckley’s wrath. Angela Dubose Stephen Ducasse Scott Duckworth Alex Dulberg Susan Dumont Monica Echeverry Nicola Eckert Mindy Edelman Jessica Ellis Jerry Engel Edward Espitia Gina Farasciano Adam Farkas Sara Federlein Joanna Fein Anne Fensterstock Bridget Finnerty Rachel First Is being a junior all that you expected it to be? All that and worse. Danie a Amini Yes, it's not so great. Irving Smith I was told it was going to be hard and it is. Katya lllmann I knew it'd be rough, but what 1 didn't expect was not seeing my friends as much as I used to. Michelle Winter Underclass 165 Michael Fishbein Keri Foont Michael Gallagher Sophia Garcia Roland Gatti Denise Geiringer Elizabeth Geller Craig Glantz Edward Gold Meredith Goldblatt Diane Goldman Noah Gottlieb Dianna Grant Eliesha Grant Karen Graser Lisa Greenberg Dennis Gr$as Janice Gruntwick Christine Guarino Paula Guerra William Hamm Melissa Hammer Stacy Harding Steven Harford If you could be any senior, who would it be and why? A: 166 Underclass Ferris Bueller. Mike Slochburn Screw that. I want to be me. Josh Weissman Any senior — as long as I get to LEAVE! Greg Heijmans I m not telling you. It's an invasion of my privacy. Go Away! I don't want to talk to you anymore. Ian Miller Bill Haubert David Hawthorne Debbie Hehn Frank Hertz Suzanne Hess Happi Hirose Heather Hoffman William Hogenauer Junichi Honda Kristin Hoppe Francine Hornberger Ayako Hosaka Susie Huyn Jason Ilardo Robert Inguanta Masanobu Izumi Michael Jacobi Dave Jaigobind Anthony Jeacoma Lisa Jespersen Craig Jonnson Keith Johnson Jeremy Jones-Bateman Dawn Jordan (above left) Mike Newman and Neil Leiberman: our future architects, (left) Good pals Roland Gatti, Adam Pugatch and Greg Heijmans are glad it’s 3:05. (above) Lisa Greenberg and Ilissa Rubinberg discuss the nuclear arms race. How would you describe the S.A.T.’s? a Agonizing. Tim Mahoney • What? Stupidity Aptitude Test? Bucky Tomizawa I About as easy as scraping your face on cement without bleeding. Ian Miller A An exercise in making sense out of worthless knowledge, competing for numerical purposes and artificial acquiring of words that lead to such ridiculous replies as this. Daniela Amini Underclass 167 If you could pick anyone for a teacher, who would it be? Howard Stern. Daniela Amiiti Bruce Willis. Louis Batsidis I would like Michael J. Fox to teach health. Rosanna Tallarico Christie Brinkley. Mike Slochburn Captain Kangaroo. Josh Weissman 168 Underclass Daniel Juream David Kaminow David Kesselman Ara Ketchedjian Amy Kiernan Lawrence Kiey Jin Kim Sooyun Kim Jamie Kirmser Russell Klein Ross Klinger Joseph Komljenovich Victor Koong Liz Krevat Meredith Krevat (bottom left) Jack Plunkett. Alex Berman, and Joe Petito hanging out by their lockers. (below) Mike Gallagher — he’s so into class work (bottom right) Annie Fensterstock — staring into space as usual (below) Margie Cader — proud of her art work. (bottom) The cafeteria is enhanced by this group of juniors. Noah Krieger John Kubin Richard Kulich Jenny Lane Keith I.arsen Christopher LaSala Nestor l serna Agnes I.ee Jonn Lee Jung Ikk Lee Craig Lees Lance I emkau Richard I,ennon Jacky Levine Robyn Levine What did you tell a freshman when one asked for directions? Maps are $3.00. Mike Newman What do I look like, a road map? Louis Batsidis I said, “You take a left, go around the corner, go through the door, and that's where the school is. Greg Heijmans; It’s somewhere in the school ... I could tell you where, but then I’d have to kill you. Sheila McEnerney (below) Mindy Telmer takes a quick peek at her notes before a hall monitor makes her leave, (bottom) David Keselman and Josh Levy. Neil Lieberman Corey Lieblein Charity Lingelbach Kevin Littman James Maguire Timothy Mahoney John Mander Matthew Marcus Dainius Marijosius Torr Marro Michael Masiello John McCarthy Kathleen McDermott Sheila McEnerney Suzanne McFadden Edward McLoughlin John McMahon Kimberly Melchionda Inez Mendez Cari Michelman Ian Miller What has been the best thing about being a • • o 0 juniorc a One more year to go. Billy Schonbrun I can’t think of any (I took an hour to answer this one). Roland Gatti XM w The Gallery for breakfast, lunch, and after school snacks. Sheila McEnerney X JL • The knowledge that next year I'll be a senior, if I should survive. Daniela Amini 170 Underclass (below) Jenny Shaby, Jen Pollack, and Rachel Shalett show an outburst of friendship. Renata Minster Douglas Mitchell Liliana Molina Patricia Mongelluzzo Gabby Morales Colleen Moraski Grace Morrocu Rina Morrocu Alex Moschos Daniel Mulholland Darius Muller Brian Murphy Francine Nelson Jeff Newman Michael Newman Michael Noonan Amanda North Ole Obermann Masako Ohyama Maria Orofino Damian O’Rourke Where would you choose to have your Junior Prom? a Tavern On The Green. Mike Newman h.e Audio Visual Room. Ian Miller Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bucky Tomizawa ® rump s Castle, where the rich and famous go to play! Roland Gatti Underclass 171 172 (below) It’s 3:05. wouldn’t you be smiling? (right) Evan Dash excited over architecture, (middle) Happi Hirose strutting down the hall. Sunshine Osterman Jeremiah O’Sullivan Mark Overend Anzimee Palafox Greg Pandolfi Kristel Panetta Greg Panullo Jennifer Pastrana Teresa Patterson Karla Paul Pamela Paul Roy Pedersen Chris Pepe Tracy Persson Evan Peterson Danielle Pisani Jennifer Pollack Emily Portney Elissa Postman Adam Pugatch Lionel Puton Alex Ramirez Angelo Ramirez William Reahl What has been the worst thing about being a junior? Being a junior. Mike Slochburn All the work. Rachael Young Realizing there's still another long year left. Ian Milter Feeling as if your future is concentrated into one year and competing for every little decimal. Daniela Amini Underclass (center top) Michael Constantino thinking about the meaning of life, (center Bottom) Meredith Krevat and Diane Goldman relieved the S.A.T.’s are finally over. (below) Alex Moschos not too camera shy!!! Vicki Reed Raymond Reese Lissett Regalado Steffen Reich Tracy Reimers Ian Reynolds Isabelle Rieder Judi Rimcrman Lysette Rivera Michael Romero Ilissa Rub in berg Arash Salemi Judie Salerno Ivan Samuels Mark Sanders Adriana Santoli Anthony Sardinha Scott Sattel Edward Savastano Christine Schendel-Smith Dana Schieber Steven Schneiderman David Schneidewind Jonathan Schoen 0« What is your fondest memory of Schreiber • High School? A Mr. Jones pretty face. Mara Tanenhaum £ Watching the steps be destroyed. Greg Heijmans YM a ®ein.g a 5‘f }° tare at Senior girls when I was a freshman. Josh H'eissman “ Getting kicked out of four different resource centers in the same mod. Daniela Amini Underclass 173 (right) Katya Ullman practices p. 47 for her typing class, (far right) Chet Dlugelecki can’t decide where to lay the bedroom in his new mansion, (bottom) Bill Schonbrun waits in line to take out a book. William Schonbrun Michael Schornstein David Segal Jennifer Shaby Diane Shafter Rachel Shalett Matthew Shodell Douglas Shulman Ericka Shulman Josh Silber Daniel Silberman Felecia Simpson Noel Skelton Erika Skinner Douglas Slagowitz Irving Smith Karen Song Mark Sprague Q What will you miss about this year's seniors? A Their socks, tan Miller 1 • Not a hell of a lot. Tim Mahoney j a Staring at the girls. Josh Weissman Their parties and free rides. Daniela Amini 174 Under (left) Denise Tunsciper, jenny Lane, and Steve Soldano play hot potato with Steve’s hat. ' (middle) Maria Altamura. Rob Inguanta. and Scott Sattel hang out in the September sun. Chris Stanziale Maria Stavrinos Cara Sucher Marc Summers Nicole Super Moto Takada Rosanna Tallarico Mara Tannenbaum James Tierno Luis Tobar Naoyuki Tomizawa Atsuko Tosaka Alizabeth Tramutola Joan Tray nor Denise Tuncsiper Brian Turk Sean Turner David Tuttleman Q: Why are you looking forward to being a Senior? Second semester. Daniela Amini m The senior prank I’ve planned. Ian Miller I won t be a junior anymore. Josh Weissman 0 Only one more year in high school. Atsuka Tosaka Underclass 175 (right) Mike Angelides ... what a smile! (middle) Greg Panullo sits on the bannister socializing before his mod 9 10 class. (below left) In the science wing. Dawn Weyant takes a breather after Bio lab. Christopher Tyner Katya Ullmann Sameer Upadhyay Daniel Varenka Lorraine Verity Lucianna Verni Andrea Viana Chrissy Vietri Reshma Vij April Walker Mike Wang lames Weiner Jeremy Weintraub Josn Weissman Steven Williams Nick Wilson Michelle Winter loshua Wolfman Albert Wright Hiroko Yamamoto Charles Yoo Mariko Yoshino Rachel Young Seth Zaslavsky Richard Zimbardi Adam Zimmon John Zukowski Kristine Zwerlein ( 2 years Schreiber High School will be ... A Gone, probably. Bucky Tomizawa 0 A MacDonald's. Rosanna Tallarico But a memory to me. Tim Mahoney Washington Penitentiary. Daniela Amini Gone, due to nuclear W ar. Mike Newman 176 Underclass JUNIOR MOMENTS Underclass 176A 176B Underclass Underclass 176C SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ivl ■■—rnK Pi 1V1 !■■■ SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES What do you hope to accomplish in your Sophomore year? A I would like to pass chemistry. Matt Blankman B • I would like to get all A+'s. Jen Scotto 1 % rd ,ike Ret a good part in the school musical like seniors do. Jenny Weston A sense of completion. Flora Huang Aaron Abroff Charles Affotato Marino Alzate Scott Anderson Rob Asma Peter Asnis Lisa Ayendy Yayoi Azuma Arin Babaian (aimee Benes Alex Berman lay Berman Randall Berman Barbra Berwald Sheila Bheddah Rossella Biancardi Denise Biggers Oren Blam Matthew Blankman Mark Bloomfield Elissa Blum Peter Blumstein John Boeren Debbie Bokhour Underclass 177 How did it feel to know where you were the first day? It was a rude awakening. Somewhat like returning to reality from a dream. Flora Huang It felt like having to sit through a Roger Corman film festival. Matt Blankman I can't remember yesterday, how the hell do you expect me to remember September. Kevin Lang It felt great, powerful. Lyssa Lamport Douglas Bordan John Borriello Tracey Borriello Jonathan Brill Erica Brody Maria Bruni William Buckley Leticia Bustamante Fredrick Cadet Sean Cahill Jennifer Cailor Francoise Cain Elda Calderon Sandro Camarao Jonathan Camera Chester Campbell Claudio Candon Keith Capela Patrick Carney William Carranza Jose Castillo 178 Underclass Describe Schreiberys halls at 3:05 P.M. 4 m A living hell, reminiscent of London during the Blitz. Matt Blankman. jlM • I don't know. I’ve never been here at 3:05. Kevin Lang Z X • A current of freshly revived waters, bursting forth at the break of the dam. Flora Huang Rush hour at Grand Central Station. Jen Scotto Orlando Castillo Jennifer Charney Il-I.un Chen Samantha Churgin Julee Cifarelli Milena Ciotoli Brooke Ciquera Colleen Coady Karla Coello Jennifer Cohen Jonathan Cohen Zevan Cohen Eliza Comer Michael Corbisiero Kara Courtois Sean Craig Dina Cummings Denis Cycan Mark D’Alonzo Lara Davidovic Amanda Davis Underclass 179 What do you do on the weekends? A I have a very good job to do so that is what I do. Rajl Reza % I live. Flora Huang Go out and have a good time. Lyssa Lamport • I go around to parties and make citizens arrests. Matt Rlankman Anne DeAcetis Ted Deinard David Dempsey Raquel Derasmo Brian Deutsch Gloria DiFeo James Dimas James Dinn Mindy Dlugolecki Sejal Doctor Matthew Doyle Elizabeth Duhig Tanya Dumpson E lyssa Durant Thomas Eletto Amy Elyer Robin Epstein Christine Erlandson I.orena Espinoza Maritza Espinoza Enas Estafan (above) Ralph Petruzzo. architect of the future. (center top) Gillian Hickson cramming for a language quiz, (center bottom) Adena Lemlcau. school makes her happy!! (far right) Some Schreiber dudes catching the rays. 180 Underclass What has been your most embarrassing mo- ment at Schreiber? Falling upstairs. Michelle Roger Xl I vc never had a “most only “very's but I keep my chin up and smile. Flora Huang jL Ml When I called Mrs. Ma, “Mom. Lyssa Lamport Eric Evans Robin Evans Nathalie Falleni Maria Fanizza Payman Farahan Michael Farkas Kerri Felsen David Fenigstein Angela Feo Jennifer Fink Daniel Fisher Zoila Flores Eric Fordin Scott Forman Peter Fornatale Theresa Fox Thomas Fraser Mark Freitas Emily Freud Aki Fujikawa Alison Ganci Underclass 181 What do you dislike about Schreiber the most? yf £ The fact that there is no field hockey available for boys. Rafi Rezo sm Nothing! I like it all! (Well, with the exception of some classes). Flora Huane ■ • Tests. Jenny H eston Going to it. Kevin Lang fames Ganly Jason Gasc Christine Gatti Alex Gayner Jenny-O George Tania (iondiosa Jamie Gould Alexis Grant Tanya Grant Kevin Greene Candice Greenstein Robert Guagnini Luis Guzman Andrew Haagenson Terrance Hall Star Hampton Marie Hansen Kevin Harrington (top) Star Hampton stops to give us a nice big smile. (above) Laura Yurdin allows us to take a peek at her locker, (right) Jon Rush doesn’t. 182 Underclass What would you change if you were a Fresh- man again? Go to class. Kevin Lang I wouldn’t have had that extra bagel. Matt lilankman Skip my sophomore and junior years and become a senior. Jenny Weston [Nothing, what is done, is done. Flora Huang Sigidi Harvey Robert Hazan Manuel Hernandez Yvonne Hernandez Carl Herr Gillian Hickson David Hobert Roy Hoffman Lara Holzer Flora Huang James Hughes Elizabeth Igel Grace Ioanna Douglas Israelite Yasmeen Jackson Charles Jennings Esther Jhun Erik Johnson Underclass 183 In one word, describe Freshmen and Juniors. A Weird. Jenny Weston yw Younger, older. Michelle Roger Rude and arrogant. Matt Blankman AL M. % Immature and mature. Kevin Lang Faith Johnson John Jones Diana Ju .ups Diana Kane Michael Kang Alyssa Karahalis Daniel Karo O’Neal Keegan Dave Kello Brian Kent Jason Kesselman Brett Kessler Sanjeev Khemlani Angie Kim Lea Kimmel Dieter King Laurie Kintner Abi Klass Ritamarie Knizewski Eric Kolber Leslie Koren Michael Kummer Celina Kupfermann Michael Labra 184 Underclass Q: If you could create a class what would it be? I think !♦ would be a sex education class for Freshmen. Ha! Ha! Jen Scotto A rap session and have a person you don’t know talk. Michelle Roger Existential motifs in Russian Literature, taught by Edward J. Pancreas III Pee Wee s eighth grade. Lyssa Lamport Ph.D. Matt Blankman Nicholas Lagaros Kevin Lang Joseph La Rosa David I.arsen Edward I.ee Mark Lefebure Adena Lemkau Meredith Leung Peter Lichten Suzanne Lieberfarb Jody Litwin Julio Lopez I-arry Luna Jennifer Maclnnes Edgar Maearin Kevin Mahoney Michael Maillard Susan Mandel Fausto Mandujano Rachel Mann Evan Marks Steven Marks Roman Martiuk Christine Mauro Underclass 185 Where do you like to “hang out” in Schreiber? My locker. Jen Scotto Room 36, the science research room. Flora Huang The Wall. Kevin Lang The cafeteria because of great food, great conversation, and as Bob Dylan said, “There was music in the cafe’s at night and revolution in the air.” Matt Blankman Kevin Maynard I.isa McCullough Bradley McGill Michael McGlaughlin Jennifer Mejia Adriano Mele Morena Mendez Tara Meredith Rose Merlucci Kimiko Miyakawa Lisa Moccio Melanie Modica Christopher Moger David Moheban Shirley Nahavandi Todd Newby Rachel Novick Susana Nunez John O’Donnell Tarra O'Donovan Jeff Olkinitsky Heather Osterman Jill Otruba Justin Pagano (top) Susan Mandel, a little over the edge? (above) Emily Rosenberg. Alison Ganci and Jamie Gould doing their best to get away from the camera. 186 Underclass Q: A: What do you want to be different by your Senior year? I wish the Montfort stairs would be fixed. This will never be true unless someone falls off and gets killed. Jen Scotto Less homework. Michelle Roger No more school!?! (I wish). Flora Huang Start school at 10:00 instead of 8:15. Kevin Lang Burger King, next door. Celina Kupferman (top) Mindy Telmer watches Leslie Koren raise her hand because she’s sure. «(above) Lea Kimmel rushing off to Vincent Smith. I.orena Parziale Jeffrey Pascale John Patterson Brian Paul Ross Pell Edward Perez Joseph Petito Ralph Petruzzo David Pfistcr I.ucy Picardo Jack Plucket Julio Portillo Arvind Purohit Ernest Radav Vladimir Rakocevic Solange Ramirez Douglas Ramsdell Lisa Rapp Elena Razis Scott Reed Rafi Reza Matthew Rice Michael Rice Hal Rinestock Underclass 187 How will your Junior year be better? A We will be closer to our senior year. Jen Scotto 1 • I will no longer have the title, •‘underclassman. Mall Rlankman I’ll be older. I'll he growing up more. Jennifer Cohen Tara Shapiro Eileen Shedrow Steven Sheehan Wendy Shilensky Amita Shroff Kavita Shroff Pietrangelo Sicuranza Charles Siegel Jonathan Siegel Alex Silva Sharon Sim Eric Skolnick Jeff Skolnick Damon Sleicher Phil Smolowitz Steven Soldano Eric: Sprague Brian Stein Matthew Straus Julie Suk Michael Sullivan (below right) Sam Churgin gets ready for badminton. (below) Debbie Bokhour is happy to be a junior next year, (right) Tomm Yariv is always willing to show us a smile. 188 Underclass e What makes a Sophomore better than a • Freshman? A It means we only have three years left instead of four. Kevin Lang yM + They have a lot more fun. Matt Blankman y J You feel superior. Rafi Rezo 9 If fee,s ,ike we are moving up in the world as we go from freshmen to sophomores. Jen Scotto Orlando Rincon Jasmin Rivera Judis Rivera Andreas Roestenberg Michelle Roger Emily RosenDerg Luke Roth Jonathan Rush Lester Saleuero Paul Sancnez Michael Sapirstein Anthony Scala Eric Shactman Christine Schauf Andrea Schauer Anthony Schettino Kristin Scimeme Jennifer Scott Jodi Seinfeld Wendy Seldeman Jason Shaberly G. What do you predict will happen in your • Junior year? A Life will become even more hectic than it is already, and classes will be twice as boring. Flora Huang W I will have a good time and work my butt off. Lyssa Lamport XU I don't know. I'm not a philosopher. Kevin Ixing X -M. • I will watch my friends suffer acute hair loss. Matt Blankman Takahiro Suzuki Doron Tal Wayne Tccger Mindy Telmer Christine Thomsen Michael Tokarz Brian Tomeo Jon Tota Michael Trotta Barbara Tucci Christina Tuscanes Brian Ullman Jordan Valenza Babita Vaswani Mario Vigliotti Joshua Volpe Richard Volpe Cindy Walters Kevin Wecklein Barron Weber (top) Tomm Yariv and Lisa Moccio proud of their locker, (right) Tracey Boriello and Brooke Ciquera stop for a minute on tneir way to class. 190 Underclass Q If you could change what would it be? anything at Schreiber A I here will bo daily film screening. I can see it ... Tuesday at 12 noon, “Taxi Driver,” starring Robert 1 • DeNiro; part of the Martin Scorsese festival; tomorrow, “The Last Waltz.” Matt Blankman The time school starts. Kevin Lang; 9 The cafeteria food. Celina Kupferman Jon Weiner Andrew Weininger Justine Weiss Kyle Weisman Steven Weis Jennifer Weston Joseph White Kristen White Peter Witting Eric Wolfensbergcr Bryon Wright Matthew Wright Tomm Yariv Michael Yorio Sondra Youdelman Laura Yurdin Luis Zapata Scott Zappetti Michelle Zebaida Robert Zwerlein Underclass 191 What will you miss about the class of 1988? Their cheerful and friendly sarcasm. Flora Huang About six or seven people. Also, their acerbic wit. Mall Blankman The girls. Kevin Lang Nothing. Lyssa Lamport WH0me 11 UUJUIl (top left) Alexis Grant. Mike Gallagher. Sam Churgin. and Jon Camera relax in the cafeteria on their free mods. (top right) Rob Zwerlein tries some wrestling moves in the hall. (mid left) O'Neal Keegan and Barbra Berwald stop for a quick picture in the (left) Mindy Telmer and Tanya Grant, class officers, do something profitable for their class. (above) Diana Kane. Alexis Grant and Liz Krevat hang out on the front steps. 192 Underclass SOPHOMORE MOMENTS Underclass 192 A 192B Underclass Underclass 192C FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN nderclass (left) Tina Jacobi. Dennis Batsidis. Carol Stuhlbarg and Jessie Graham pose before class. (center) Happy Sophomores, (below left) §atoshi Fujihara takes a break from his studies. Betsy Abramowitz Jennifer Abrams Jesse Ackler Marcia Ackler Jackie Albert Donald Alexander I.esley Allen Jennifer Anderson Arline Apfelbaum Danny Arriaza Mark Baghdassarian Steven Bardong Jayson Baron Dennis Batsidis Diane Beatty Kiersten Beimann Ady Ben-Israel Eric Bernstein How is High School different from Junior High? High School you have to study. In Junior High you play around. Victor Perez Better parties. Laura Patterson I hated Junior High more. Ken Noga Spelling. Mark Renza. Size anc. intelligence. Tony Perez Underclass 193 Giovanna Bicchetti Kasi Binder Michael Blakeney Susan Blumlein Michael Bobelian Caitlin Bogie Lori Bonnie Christopher Borris Mattias Bottncr Lauren Bratskeir Matthew Brett Shannon Browne William Bruce Michael Bruni Keith Buccellato Cara Campisi Peter Capazzi Scott Carter Jean Paul Cass Claudia Castellon Ana Castro Julie Cernigliaro Amanda Chambers Tom Chang 0« In one word describe how it feels to be a • Freshman? A: 194 Underclass Nifty. Andrew Vliman (incomprehensible. Ken Noga Manly. Mark Kenz Like I have 3 years of grueling pain ahead. Danny Olsen Small. iMura Patterson Average. Mike Marabito - — irjtm- irtui UtntU (opp. page, far left) Diana Kane, Heather Hoffman and Lara Holzer partying in the halls, where else? (opp. page, right) A freshman studying quietly, nothing new. (below) Freshman basic art class paying attention to the camera and not Mrs. Ma Kara Chicosky Simon Chin Johnny Chuu Tanya Clusener Delina Codev Meredith Conen Jefferey Colchamiro Elizabeth Connors Nicole Contegni Alex Couture Jeff Cramer Joseph Crum Melissa Cruz Matthew Dallesandro Jeannie Daly William Davis Marcus DeCosta Vincent Dello-Iacono Michael Dennelly Nicole Dilousky Beth Dinapoli Judy Doyle Dominica Drazal Elizabeth Ducasse What is the advantage of being a Freshman? As a freshman girl, you have your pick of possible dates. As you advance in grades, you can’t really go out with boys below your grade. Sarah Plummer Nothing! You have the most work and you have to stay for 3 more years. Craig Mochson You don't get called Sophomore, Junior, or Senior. Andrew Ullman What’s an advantage? Zach McCabe Underclass 195 Aimee Dunnder Jennifer Eckhoff Marc Edelman Sibyl Edwards Izhar Eliaz Michelle Elzay Arco Esposito Matt Fain Lynda Fasano Jarett Fein Mark Fekart Andrew Fingerhut Anthony Fleming Tania Flores Daniel Fried Joe Freidlander Satoshi Fuiihara Gina Gabrielli Q What was your first impression of Schreiber? A DIFFERENT! Tony Perez 0 Insane Asylum Laura Patterson A deep ditch. Mark Renz ® “Ain’t but a thing.’’ Andrew Utlmann Big, crowded. I’m never going to find anything. Jo-Ann Suk 196 Underclass Darin Gallagher Jennifer Galvin Valeria Gama Jason Garfield Greer Garriton Brian Gatti Lauren Gelman Michelle Gerson Meehan Getting Jornana Giant J. J. Gober Jennifer Goldgerg Tara Goldsmith Victor Gonzalez Allison Goodstadt Jamar Graham Jessica Graham John Graser Q: What is your favorite class? Why? F ree time, why not . Zack McCabe; Resource, I like to sleep. Mike Marabito; class, ha, ha. Danny Olson; My favorite class is choir. I'm the only girl who's a basses sing together. I'm completely surrounded by boys. Sarah Plummer You think I have a favorite tenor, and when tenors and Underclass 197 (below left) Does she like Bon Jovi? (center) Nikki Super. )oan Traynor. Rob Brady and Suzanne Hess on their daily commute from Flower Hill. Mirelle Grgas Eric Guggenheim Shin Han Daniel Hanover David Harkness Elizabeth Hatton Todd Hazelkorn Jocelyn Hecht Christian Hehn Jennifer Helstowski Dennis Hernandez Joseph Hessinh Todd Higgins Margaret Hill Daniel Hobart Eileen Hopkins Allison Hudock Edward Hull Amy Hyman Tommy Hyun Peyer Ilberg Anthony Intintoli Michele Jackson Christina Jacobi • If you could invent a club, what would it be? a Let’s Go Down Town Club. Danny Olson A f Freddy Krueger Club because I admire him more than the president. Tony Perez AM House Club, I like dolls. Mark Renz A M. • Blow The School Up Club, I hate school. Peter Sardinha 198 Underclass (below right) Jessica Graham and Carrie Klimerman stop for a quick picture on their way to class. Sunshine Jacobson John Jankowski Catherine Jennings Aoi Jo Diana Johanson Karin Johnson Rowland Jones-Bateman Jacquelyn Juceam Jacqueline Kane Jay Kaplan Russell Karp Gus Katsigiorgis Edward Kennedy Scott Kesselman Momoko Kirshigami Caroline Klimerman Keith Knoppik Roopak Kochhar Jill Kowchefski Jennifer Kummer Brian Kuskowski Jane Kwak Gerard I aheney Lance lenders What is the worst thing about being a Fresh- • man? A Knowing I have 3 more years of (his. Laura Patterson I Being a Freshman. Victor Perez ■J Seniors bug you. Don Reese • Everything. David Levy Underclass 199 (bottom) Anthony Schettino and Steven Ducasse doing homework cafeteria. (below) Lisa Lee and Irene Antolos talking in the Library. Carolyne LaSala Nicholas Lazarov Ben Lee Joseph Lee Michael Lennon Chuck Leveich Eyal Levinstein David Levy Patricia Lichioveri Caryn Lindergren Jessie Lombardo Michael Lumi Stacy Maddocks Jaime Majano Laura Mandelbaum Maura Mander Daniel Mao Carrie Markowski Paul Markowski Adva Matos Chris Mazzei What are some stories you have heard about Schreiber? A I'he Boogieman comes and eats Freshman. Mark Renz j m % It's nasty and bad. Victor Perez ) That being in the tank was fun. Michael Lumi 200 Underclass Richard McCabe Zachary McCabe Michael McCollum Shirmorlynn McRae Alexander Mejia Alan Meyers Dante Milazzo Craig Mochson Michael Morabito Todd Morrison Anton Moyse Daniel Mulvihill Sonia Murashkovsky Patricia Narducci Neda Nili Kenneth Noga Derek Novinski Nana Obermann Mariko Ohiso Rosemarie O’Keefe Daniel Olsen What made you stop carrying a lunchbox? A Brown paper bags with Garfield came along and got rid of my Empire f Strikes Back lunchbox. Sarah Plummer I started to bring more to eat and it didn't all fit in a lunch box. Tony Perez • What do you mean? I still do. iMura Patterson My left arm grew 2 inches. Zach McCabe Underclass 201 Mariela Orozco Charles Qsterman Jennifer O'Sullivan Colby Paino Benjamin Pam Meredith Panker Sarah Pastusek Laura Patterson Virginia Patterson Tricia Pepe Traci Peragine Tony Perez Victor Perez Robert Pittman Pia Pizzolato Sarah Plummer Michael Postman Maura Powers Kyung Ra Roberto Ramos Ted Lee Recitas Donald Reese Mark Renz Heather Reynolds Underclass excel in artistic forms. What do you want to be when you grow up? A: 202 Underclass Taller. Zach McCabe A fireman. David Levy Rich. Andrew i liman Legal. Laura Patterson Out of school. Craig Mochson Marc Richards Dinora Rincon Gwyn Riordan Christina Rios Mitchell Rivera Natalie Rivera Fabony Rivera Stephen Rizzo Gabrielle Roth Matthew Sadowsky Hideto Sakurauchi Jorge Sanchez Michelle Saraydarian Peter Sardinha Daniel Saul Nicholas Scala Christopher Scallon Jonathan Schiff Matthew Schiller Gavin Schmidt Celia Schneiderman Greta Scuermann Jacob Sclare Jennifer Scott Q: Where do you spend your free mods? A In the halls or in the tank. Ken Noga f % Downtown. Danny Olson Everywhere and asleep. Mike Marabito • Cafeteria. Tony Perez Outside on the bleachers. Tara Strockbine Underclass 203 Mark Seligson Karen Sieranski Reina Silva John Silvestri Judy Sim Jamal Skinner Stefanie Slade Alison Slagowitz David Slavinsky Chris Smith Peter Soter Max Soto Tatjana Stanovic Andrea Stavrinos Jeffrey Stokvis (.aura Stone Steve Stott Tara St rock bine Carol Stuhlbarg Justine Suh Jo-Ann Suk How would you describe pride at Schreiber? A The football team. Tony Perez M Find me pride and I’ll describe it. Laura Patterson Ai It stinks. Andrew I liman + He’s about five foot seven and 125 pounds. Zach McCabe. 204 Underclass Dawn Sullivan Julie Suria Kenji Suzuki Stephen Szwed Edis Tamuzs Lucy Taormina Nicole Tavernier Megan Tierney Camilo Torres Andrew Ullmann Seth Vablans Roberto Vassalle Lisa Vitale Alanna Vroman Jeff Wald Natasha Walia Timothy Walters Diane Wang Yura Wang Sean Wecklein Chris Weinberger • What was your most embarrassing moment 1 at Schreiber? Getting 2 mods .Andrew Vllman; Probably the only thing that Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors live to see, • rreshmen messing up on the soda machine. Laura Patterson; My underwear on the flagpole. Mark Renz; rirst day of school. Tony Perez Underclass 205 WO c c c 4) U E JE « §Sc - c o •- 2 cc!: «i c. N N cc g a X J5 V5_ «J . 0 OSS'S IStr o-o X a; SlfS SfiSS Josh Weinstein Robert W'eisz Keith Weston Howard W'ettan Tara W'hitcomb Robert Wick David Wolfman Glen Wood Erin Yau April Young Ilyse Zarkin Daryl Zimbardi Samuel Zimmerman William Zwerlein 0« If you could, what would you change about • Schreiber? A That we graduate in 9th grade. Danny Olson y The Pepsi machine to a Coke machine. Natalie Rivera ■J Add a pool. Lisa Vitale ® The name, it's hard to spell. Laura Patterson Get rid of the teachers. Mike Postman 206 Underclass FRESHMAN MOMENTS Underclass 207 There is a way a child looks into the dawn. And tells the hidden treasures of youth. There is a way a child looks at sunset, When the fears of the night prolong. There is a way a child understands these illusions, And as dawn sets again, as the illusions fade, There is a way a child finds the treasures Of youth once more. 1987-88 Comes To A Close Another year at Schreiber comes to a close. It is time once again for rest and relaxation. No more worrying about term papers, scantron tests, SAT’s, or college applications. Everything is over and we are again able to let the fun begin. Like every year, we saw our share of highlights and disappoint- ments. We started off the year with some new (top left) Jeff Kolber and Mark Boxer holding up a wall. (top right) Vickie McFadden and Andy Brennits discussing their summer plans. (above right) An underclassman shows off his locker to nis friends. (above left) William Simon makes sure his locker's empty before leaving for the summer. (above) Sue Eckert. Zimee Palafox, and Mina Polis wait for their ride to BK. (above) Andy Katz. Moe Placa, and Thomas Stanziale hangin’ on their free mods. (above right) Lee Galvez takes one last look at Schreiber before he leaves for the summer. Closing 208A 208B (clockwise from right) Maria Poulos. Nicole Mastellone, Krista Tetagrossa. Tara Singer and Robin Gold: This is the last year they decorated their lockers. Nora Maguire and Andrea Slade give each other good luck hugs before their AP exams. Joan Coroo and Mina Polis give a quick smile: they’re seniors! Sue Igel and Gillian Hirsch get psyched for the toga party. Steve Soldano takes orf his hat to show us his rabbit ears. (far right) Chris Pepe waves goodbye to Schreiber for the summer, (above) Doug McElhone, Greg Panullo and friends want to leave so they can party! (right) Tanya Dumpson and Felicia Simpson are looking forward to being upper classmen next year. Closing additions to the faculty, along with new acting-principal John Zanetti. It was another year for teams to show their best, and for Schreiber to maintain high academic standards. Several teams made it to the playoffs. Five students spent months preparing entries in the Westinghouse Science Competition, and our “Brainstormers” made it to the television rounds on channel 21. Seniors felt pressure when filling out applications, but had the chance to live it up when second semester rolled around. Juniors learned why the third year is the roughest, but they lived through the SATs. Sophomores plowed along. Freshmen learned to fit in. All grades learned to deal with the everyday ups and downs. A powerful assembly presentation by Father Frank Pizzarelli in December set a tone of caring and sharing that in- spired many to be more aware of the concerns of other students. Although accused of apathy in the beginning of the year, the student body came through with high spirits in several important instances. In aca- demics, athletics, dramatics, and comunity service students set out to achieve results. The holiday food drive provided (above left) Marea Nathanson, Nancy Cifarelli. Louis Medora, Thomas Stanziale. Anthony Difeo and Brett Higgins like to hang out in the cafeteria. (above) Kate Silver is secretly thinking up her own plot to take over the school. (far left) Michelle Strueats and Leslee Cifarelli are finally going to be let out of jail. (left) Jen Klein and Scott Schaefer are ready to be college freshmen. (below left) Antonia Desantis. Renata Mazzei and Vicki Scotto always have a good time together. food and cash to needy families in town. The blood drive garnered scores of pints. Fun time, too, was infused with high spirits. For example, the Sat- urnalia featured food, films, fun, and at last one person in red skivvies. An example of new spirit as seen in the establishment of the International Club which sampled the cultures of several countries. Outside issues also caught the at- tention of the school community. Awareness and concern increased as students became more involved and interested. The incinerator controver- sy affectd each student personally. And a student special-interest group was involved in every phase of the hearings and protests. We learned in- side and outside the classroom in re- lationships with faculty, parents, and friends. We are the future. It is our turn to take all the things we have learned out into the “real world.” As our days in the sheltered high school community end, we will not worry. We intend to keep up the good work. The 1987-88 school year is over. We have our memories and our dreams. We celebrate all the things we are and anticipate all the things we will be- come. (clockwise) Brian Steincke thinks of the weekend. Tony Bellomo. Brian Kelly. Louie Madura, and Mitch Krauss are debating what to get for lunch. Paula Freitas and Lisa Kurcias meeting at their locker between classes. Curt Ney and Lisa Guagnini wave good-bye to Schreiber after their finals. Jessica Jackson. Cheryl Berman. Andrea Slade, and Jen Klein get ready to go to the Miracle Mile. Frank Ullman proves that some people are happier to graduate than others. Partying's always on the minds of this bunch. Terence Leung sees Schreiber from a different perspective. 208D Closing Index Of Students And Teachers Abe. Telsuya (12) 113 Barshak, Carolyn (12) 116 Abosch, Paul (12) 113 Bartels, Robert 99 Abramowitz, Andrew (12) 113. 144 Bartini, Maria (11) 69. 161 Abramowitz, Betsy (09) 193 Bartolotta, Sandro (11) 161 Abrams, fennifor (09) 193 Basmacioglu, Aslin (12) 116 AbrofT. Aaron (10) 177 Batsidis, Dennis (09) 193 Abromowitz, Andrew (12) 17 Batsidis, Ix uis (11) 161 Abromowitz, Betsy (09) 33 Batsidis, Nicholas (12) 116. 126 Acevedo, Robert (T) 65. 103 Battista, John (12) 116 Ackler. Jesse (09) 193 Batz. Gregory (11) 162 Ackler, Marcia (09) 193 Baum. Jonathan (12) 116 Adams. Amy (12) 63. 113. 142 Beatty. Diane (09) 193 Adams, Ruth (T) 28. 29. 96. 103 Beatty, Donna (11) 162 Adams, Zeea (12) 113 Beaudreau, James (11) 162 Adiansingh, Richard (12) 113 Beckley, Naomi (T) 114 AfTatato, Charles (10) 177 Berkley, Naomi 109 Aguilar. Amelia (11) 161 Bedell, Jeanne (12) 116 Airen, Monita (11) 161 Begun. Eric 96. 109 Ajwani, Kavita (12) 113 Beimann, Kiersten (09) 76. 193 Albano, Anthony (12) 113 Beimann, William (11) 162 Albert, Jackie (09) 193 Bellomo, Anthony (12) 116 Albert, Melissa (11) 161 Bellomo, John (12) 117 Albert. Rita 99 Ben-lsrael, Ady (09) 193 Albert, Robert 97. 102 Bender, Larry (12) 117 Alcade, Claudia (12) 114 Bender, Laurie (11) 162 Alexander, Donald (09) 193 Benes, Jaimee (10) 177 Alfonso, Cesar (12) 114 Bergman, Ronni 104 Allen, Lesley (09) 193 Berkowitz, Peter (12) 117 Alper. Jodi (11) 161 Berman, Alex (10) 85. 168, 177 Altamura, Maria (11) 161. 175 Berman, Cheryl (12) 68. 117 Alvayero, Delmy (11) 161 Berman. Eden (12) 12. 117 Alvayero, Jose (12) 114 Berman, Jay (10) 177 Alvayero, Sonia (11) 161 Berman, Randall (10) 177 Alzate, Marino (10) 177 Bernhard, Joan 105 Amaya, Carlos (12) 114 Bernstein. Eric (09) 193 Amini, Daniela (11) 161 Bertone, Danielle (11) 162 Amzler, Patricia (T) 23. 104 Berwald, Barbra (10) 71. 177. 192 Andersen, Harry (T) 109 Bheddah. Karen (12) 56. 116. 117 Anderson, Jennifer (09) 75. 193 Bheddah, Sheila (10) 177 Anderson, Scott (10) 177 Biancardi, Rossella (10) 177 Andors, Andrea (12) 54. 114 Bicchetti, Giovanna (09) 194 Angelides, Michael (11) 161. 176 Bick, Rachel (11) 10. 162 Angelo, Kvangeline 102 Bienstock, Hal (10) 58 Antalos, Irene (11) 161. 200 Bigelow, Frank (11) 162 Apfelbaum, Arline (09) 193 Biggers, Denise (10) 177 Arenas, Jose (11) 161 Binder, Kasi (09) 194 Arias, Cindy (12) 114 Biro, Daniel 109 Arriaza, Danny (09) 193 Blake, Gavin (11) 162 Arriaza, Jose (12) 114 Blake Gabrielle (12) 68. 117 Asch, Lisa (11) 164 Blakeney, Michael (09) 194 Asma, Rob (10) 177 Blam, Krran (12) 117 Asnis, Iwiuren (12) 8. 70. 115. 122 Blam, Oren (10) 61. 177 Asnis, Peter (10) 177 Blankman, Matthew (10) 177 Ayendy, Angela (12) 115 Bloomfield, Mark (10) 177 Ayendy, Lisa (10) 177 Blum, Klissa (10) 42. 177 Ayendy, Michele (11) 161 Blumlein, Karen (12) 7. 23. 117 Azuma, Yayoi (10) 177 Blumlein, Susan (09) 194 Babaian, Arin (10) 177 Blumstein, Peter (10) 177 Babaian, Selina (11) 161 Bobelian, Michael (09) 194 Bader, Kevin (12) 115 Bocarde, Blain (T) 102 Bader, Tracey (12) 115 Boeren, John (10) 177 Baer. Jen (12) 12. 18. 19. 65. 80. 115. Bogie, Caitlin (09) 194 118. 151 Bogie, Geoffrey (11) 162 Baer. Sue (11) 19.71.161 Bokhour, Alfred (12) 85. 118 Baghdassarian, Mark (09) 193 Bokhour, Debbie (10) 177. 188 Baghdassarian, Michael (11) 161 Bongiovi, Cara (11) 162 Bahrami, Monique (12) 77. 115 Bonnie, Dawn (12) 118 Bajaridi, Anita 108 Bonnie, Lori (09) 71. 194 Baker, Robert 36. 104 Bordan, Douglas (10) 178 Bakija, Peter (12) 28. 59. 62. 115. 158 Bordan, Robert (11) 162 Bangert, Wendy (11) 161 Borriello, Deena (11) 162 Barchi, James 111 Borriello, John (10) 178 Bardong. Cemine (12) 115 Borriello, Tracey (10) 178. 190 Bardong, Steven (09) 193 Borris, Christopher (09) 194 Baron, Jayson (09) 193 Bost, Simona (12) 118 Barr, Tami (12) 68. 116 Bottner, Mattias (09) 194 Boxer, Marc (12) 118. 152. 153 Case, Kenneth (T) 108 Boyle, Richard (T) 96. 106 Casella, Michael (11) 163 Bracken. Robert (T) 109 Caslow, Heather (11) 72. 163 Brackett. David 98 Cass, Jean Paul (09) 194 Brady, Robert (11) 162. 198 Castellon, Claudia (09) 194 Bratskeir, Lauren (09) 194 Castillo, Jose (10) 67. 178 Brenits, Andrew (12) 118. 124. 137 Castillo. Orlando (10) 179 Brett, Matthew (09) 194. 206 Castro, Ana (09) 194 Brevard, Robert (12) 118 Castro. Joan (11) 163 Brew, Alison (11) 162 Celia, Lisa (11) 163 Brill, Jonathan (10) 178 Centrella, Kathryn (T) 102 Brody, Erica (10) 68. 177. 178 Cernigliaro, Julie (09) 194 Brotman, Kenn (12) 118. 124 Ceron, Nelson (12) 120 Brower, Felicia (11) 162 Cerroni, Anthony (12) 120 Brown, Martin 103 Chambers, Amanda (09) 194 Brown. Rachel (11) Brown, Ruth (11) 162, 163 162 Chambers, Caroline (12) i 69. 74.81. 120. 122 Browne, Shannon (09) 194 Chang, Sam (11) 163 Broza, John (T) 62. 102 Chang, Tom (09) 194 Bruce, William (09) 194 Charney, Jennifer (10) 179 Bruni, Maria (10) 178 Chehebar, Daniel (11) 163 Bruni, Michael (09) 194 Chekow, 1-aura (11) 20. 163 Bubica, Joann (11) 162 Chen, ll-Lun (10) 179 Bubica, Maryann (11) 162 Cheris, Marian (T) 102 Buccellato, Keith (09) 194 Cheven, Adam (12) 121 Buchman, Fred (T) 10 5 Chicosky, Amy (11) 71. 163 Buckley, William (10) 178 Chicosky, Kara (09) 76. 195 Buckner. Randy (12) 117, 119 Chin, Simon (09) 195 Budd, Christopher (12) 119 Churgin, Samantha (10)179, 186, 192 Buis, Justin (12) 119 Chuu, Johnny (09) 195 Buitron, Mike (12) 66.119 Cifaldi, Robin (12) 121 Bunyavanich, Tom (11) 162 Cifarelli, Julee (10) 179 Burk, Henry (11) 162 Cifarelli, [.eslee (12) 116, 121. 144 Burk, Ron (12) 119 Cifarelli, Nancy (12) 113. 121 Burke, Alan (12) 119 Cimini, Marisa (11) 163 Burr, Patricia 110 Cimperman, Eileen 102 Busby. Robert (T) 85. 109 Cina, Robert (11) 163 Bustamante, Leticia (10) 178 Ciotoli, Milena (10) 179 Byrne, Jeffrey 101 Ciotoli, Susan (12) 121. 143 Byron. Eliot (12) 16. 119. 135. 146 Ciquera, Brooke (10) 179. 190 Cader, Margie (11) 162. 169 Clancy. Gloria 99 Cadet, Fredrick (10) 178 Clusener, Tanya (09) 195 Cahill, John (T) 109 Clyde, Beth (12) 121 Cahill, Sean (10) 178 Coady, Colleen (10) 54. 179 Cahn, Damon (12) 119 Codey, Delina (09) 75. 195 Cailor, Jennifer (10) 178 Coello, Karla (10) 179 Cain, Francoise (10) 178 Coello, Kathya (12) 121 Calderon. Elda (10) 178 Cohen, Jennifer (10) 177. 179 Calos, Alexandra (12) 120. 157 Cohen, Jonathan (10) 56. 179 Camarao, Sandro (10) 178 Cohen, Meredith (09) 71. 195 Camera, Jonathan (10) 177, 176. 189. 192 Cohen, Oren (11) Cohen, Stephanie (11) 163 161.163 Campbell, Alphonse 99 Cohen. Zevan (10) 179 Campbell, Chester (10) 178 Coile, Brian (11) 85 Campisi, Cara (09) 194 Colchamiro, Jefferey (09) 195 Candela, Nancy (12) 120 Colin, Matthew (11) 163 Candela, Sheila (11) 162 Collins, Lucille (11) 163 Candon, Claudio (10) 178 Colon, Michael (12) 121 Capazzi, Peter (09) 194 Comer, Eliza (10) 69. 179 Capela, Keith (10) 178 Connors, Elizabeth (09) 195 Capobianco, Fred (T) 101 Conroy, Andrew (12) 122. 147. 154 Cappella, Claudio (11) 163 Constantino, Michael (11) 173 Caputo, Joe 97 Contegni, Michele (11) 163 Cardiello, Joseph (11) 163 Contegni, Nicole (09) 76. 195 Cardiello, Lisa (11) 73. 163 Coppola. Joseph 108 Carney. Patrick (10) 176 Corbisiero, Michael (10) 67. 85. 179 Carpinelli, Donna (11) 72. 163 Corbo, Joan (12) 17. 21. 56. 122 Carr, Marianne (11) 70 Corinella, Giuseppe (12) 122 Carranza, William (10) 178 Coronacion, Jennifer (11) 163 Carroll, Beth (11) 163 Coronacion, Oliver (12) 122 Carruthers, Jay (12) 6. 57. 120 Cosola, Theresa (12) 122. 133 Carta, Sandra (12) 120 Costello. Ronald (T) 11. Ill Carter, Scott (09) 194 Cote, Carmelle (12) 122 Carullo, Luciano (11) 163 Courtois, Kara (10) 179 Caruthers, Bruce (12) 120 Couture, Alex (09) 19 5 Casavecchia, John (11) 163 Coyle, Brian (11) 163 INDEX 209 Craig, Sean (10) 16. 179 Cramer, Jeff (09) 195 Cramer. Joci (12) 56. 57. 117. 122 Crawford, Kirk (12) 135 Creason, Matthew (12) 123 Crisci, Richard 105 Crowe, Elizabeth (11) 163, 164 Crowe, Thomas (12) 115. 123 Crum, Joseph (09) 195 Cruz, Melissa (09) 195 Cruz, Sarah (11) 164 Cruz, Wilbert (12) 123 Cubas, Osvaldo (12) 123 Cummings. Dina (10) 179 Cummings, Tamara (12) 56. 123 Cunningham, Eileen 105 Cuomo, Rosemarie 109 Curtois, Kara (10) 65 Cutler, Stanley (T) 107 Cycan, Denis (10) 179 D'Alonzo, Mark (10) 179 D'Alonzo, Rita 98 D’Antonio, Penelope 106 Dahlin, Coraline (12) 8. 123 Dalimonte, Deanne (11) 164 Dallesandro, Matthew (09) 195 Dallesandro, Robert (11) 65. 80.164 Daly, Jeannie (09) 195 Dash, Evan (11) 16 4. 172 Dasilva, Simone (11) 164 Davern, Amy 99 Davidovic, Lara (10) 179 Davies. Emily (12) 9. 17,21, 29. 56. 123 Davis, Amanda (10) 22. 179 Davis, Edward (11) 164 Davis, Elizabeth (12) 123 Davis, William (09) 195 DeAcetis. Anne (10) 180 DeAngelo, Lynette (12) 124 DeCosta. Marcus (09) 195 Defeo, Anthony (11) 162 Defeo, Grace (11) 164 DeGiorgio, Allison (11) 164 Deinard, Ted (10) 180 Deitz, Andrew (12) 124 Deitz, Christopher (11) 164 Delach, Michael (11) 162, 164 Dell. Simon (12) 85. 124 Dello-Iacono, Vincent (09) 67. 195 Dellolacono, James (12) 124 Demeo, David (12) 124. 132 Dempsey, David (10) 180 Demsker, Thomas (11) 164 Dennelly, Michael (09) 195 Derasmo, Raquel (10) 180 Derasmo. Stefano (12) 119. 124 DeSantis. Annie (12) 113. 124 DeSantis, Antonia (12) 125. 128. 142 Deutsch, Brian (10) 180 Diadema, Joseph (12) 125 Dicker, Evan (11) 164. 165 Dickson, Corinne (12) 7. 13. 125 Diehl, Courtney (12) 125 DiFeo, Anthony (11) 164 DiFeo, Gloria (10) 180 DiFrancesco, Joseph (12) 32. 125 Dileo, Michael (12) 125 DiLeo, Tony (11) 164 Dilousky, Nicole (09) 195 Dinapoli, Beth (09) 195 Dinas, James (10) 180 Dinn. James (10) 180 Dipietro, Vincent (T) 106 DiToro, Edward (11) 164 Dlugolecki, Chester (11) 164, 174 Dlugolecki, Mindy (10) 180 Doctor, Sejal (10) 68. 180 Doelsnitz, Ingrid (11) 164 Doucet. Derek (12) 125. 154 Doyle. Judy (09) 195 Doyle, Matthew (10) 180 Drazal, Dominica (09) 195 Dubose, Angela (11) 165 Ducasse, Klizabeth (09) 195 Ducasse, Stephen (11) 85. 165. 200 Duckworth, Scott (11) 165 Dufour, Olga (T) 102 Duhig, Elizabeth (10) 180 Dulberg. Alex (11) 165 Dumont, Susan (11) 165 Dumpson, Tanya (10) 180 Dunlap, Patience (12) 32 Dunnder, Aimee (09) 74. 196 Durak, Deniz (12) 25. 55. 125, 158 Durant, Elyssa (10) 180 Eagle, Edna (T) 100 Ebenau, Daniel (12) 126 Ebner, Milton 105 Echevenry, Monica (11) 165 Ecker, May 99 Eckert, Nicola (11) 73. 165 Eckert, Suzanna (12) 126 EckhoPT, Jennifer (09) 196 Edelman, Marc (09) 196 Edelman, Mindy (11) 165 Edwards. Edward (T) 109 Edwards. Lauren (12) 126 Edwards, Sibyl (09) 196 Egleston, Tracey (12) 126. 151 El-Kadi, Marjorie 102 Eletto, Thomas (10) 180, 202 Eliaz, Izhar (09) 196 Ellis. Jessica (11) 161.165 Elyer, Amy (10) 180 Elzay, Michelle (09) 65. 196 Engel, Jerry (11) 165 Ephraim, Jennifer (12) 126 Epstein. Lucy (12) 29. 113. 118. 126 Epstein. Matt (12) 37. 124. 126 Epstein, Robin (10) 180 Erlandson, Christine (10) 180 Espinoza, Lorena (10) 180 Espinoza, Maritza (10) 180 Espitia, Edward (11) 165 Esposito, Arco (09) 196 Estefan, Enas (10) 180 Evans. Eric (10) 181 Evans, Robin (10) 181 Fain, Matt (09) 196 Falleni, Nathalie (10) 181 Fanizza, Maria (10) 77, 181 Farahan, Payman (10) 181 Farasciano, Gina (11) 32, 165 Farkas, Adam (11) 165 Farkas, Michael (10) 181 Fasano, Lynda (09) 196 Faude, Deidre (12) 126 Federlein, .Sara (11) 72. 164, 165 Fein. Ioanna (11) 18. 19. 165, 166 Fekart, Mark (09) 196 Felsen, Kerri (10) 181. 191 Fenigstein, David (10) 181 Fensterstock, Annie (11)70, 165. 168 Feo, Angela (10) 181 Ferrero, Peter (12) 127 Ferris. Judy (T) 108 Feruro, Yoshi 52 Fessler, Julian (12) 158 Fico, David (12) 127 Fili, Joseph 111 Fingerhut, Andrew (09) 196 Finizio, Joyce (T) 103 Fink, Jennifer (10) 181 Fink, John (12) 127 Finlay, Stephanie (12) 21. 57. 127 Finnerty, Bridget (11) 16,165 First, Rachel (11) 66.165 Fish. William (T) 101 Fishbein, Michael (11) 165. 166 Fisher, Daniel (10) 181 Fishman. Barbara (T) 105 Fishman. Michael (12)10. 13. 18. 127 Fleischman, Richard (12) 127 Fleming, Anthony (09) 196 Flores, Tania (09) 196 Flores, Zoila (10) 181 Flyer, Amy (10) 69 Flynn, Jane (T) 102 Folin, Sean (12) 127 Foont, Keri (11) 166 Fordin, Eric (10) 181 Forman, Scott (10) 181 Formisano, Lynn (12) 128, 159 Fornatale, Peter (10) 59. 181 Fox, Alex (12) 8.61.128.134 Fox, Theresa (10) 71. 181. 185 Franco, Thomas (12) 128 Franks, Carolyn 96. 105 Fraser, Thomas (10) 181 Freitas, Mark (10) 181 Freitas, Paula (12) 69. 119, 128 Freud, Emily (10) 181 Fried, Daniel (09) 196 Friedlander, Joe (09) 196 Froccaro, Jason (12) 128 Frutkin, Tanya (12) 70. 128, 141 Fujihara, Satoshi (09) 193, 196 Fujikawa. Aki (10) 181 Furuno, Yoshinori (12) 128 Gabrielli, Gina (09) 76. 196 Gallagher, Darin (09) 196. 197 Gallagher, Kathleen 107 Gallagher, Kay (T) 70 Gallagher, Michael (11)166. 168. 192 Galvez, Leonel (12) 128 Galvin, Jennifer (09) 71, 197 Gama, Valeria (09) 197 Gambino, Frank (12) 120, 122, 126 Ganci, Alison (10) 71. 181, 186 Ganly, James (10) 182 Gantly, Lauren (12) 77, 128, 150 Garcia, Sophia (11) 166 Garfield, Jason (09) 197 Garriton, Greer (09) 197 Gasc, Jason (10) 162 Gatti, Brian (09) 197 Gatti, Christine (10) 182 Gatti, Roland (11) 166. 167 Gayner, Alex (10) 182 Geiringer, Denise (11) 166 Geller, Elizabeth (11) 166 Gelman, Lauren (09) 197 Gemmell, Fiona (12) 17. 57. 97. 125, 126 George. Jenny-O (10) 182 Gerson, Michelle (09) 197 Getting, Meghan (09) 197 Gilman, Elizabeth (12) 128. 133 Gimbel, Erika (12) 129 Girillo, Dolores (T) 112 Glantz, Craig (11) 166 Glantz, Jordana (09) 72, 197 Glover, Philip 101 Gober, A.J. 102 Gober, J.J. (09) 197 Gockel, Edward 103 Gold, Edward (11) 166 Gold, Robin (12) 56. 57. 129 Goldberg, lennifer (09) 76. 197 Goldblatt, Meredith (11) 166 Goldman, Diane (11) 68, 164. 166. 173 Goldsmith, Tara (09) 197 Goldstein, Allison (12) 129. 143 Gondiosa, Tania (10) 182 Gonzalez, Brigitte (12) 16. 61. 97. 120, 129 Gonzalez. Robert (12) 129 Gonzalez, Victor (09) 197 Goodry, Miriam (T) 106 Goodstadt, Allison (09) 75. 197 Gordillo, Cesar (12) 129 Gordon, Eric (12) 17. 129, 145. 156 Gottlieb. Noah (11) 166 Gould, Jamie (10) 182. 186 Goutevenier, Gerard (12) 129 Goutevenier, Leon (T) 106 Gouws, Linda (12) 129 Graham. Jamar (09) 197 Graham, Jessica (09) 193. 197, 199 Grant, Alexis (10) 182. 192 Grant, Dianna (11) 166 Grant, Eliesha (11) 161. 166 Grant, Tanya (10) 182. 192 Graser, John (09) 197 Graser, Karen (11) 70. 166 Greenberg, Lisa (11)68, 164, 166, 167 Greene, Jeff (12) 9. 10. 14. 18. 19, 21, 56. 57. 126. 129 Greene, Kevin (10) 182 Greenstein, Candice (10) 182 Grgas, Dennis (11) 166 Grgas, Mirelle (09) 198 Gruntwick, Janice (11) 163, 166 Guagnini, Lisa (12) 129. 155 Guagnini, Robert (10) 182 Guarino, Christine (11) 166 Guerra. Paula (11) 166 Guggenheim, Eric (09) 198 Guggenheim, Marc (12) 62. 129 Gulitti, Patricia (12) 130 Gumm, George (12) 130 Gutlerner, Richard (T) 102 Guzman, Luis (10) 182 Haagenson, Andrew (10) 162 Haberman, Keith (12) 130 Hacker, Orli (12) 130 Hadzistefanov, Alen (12) 130 Hall, Terrance (10) 182 Hamburger, Martin (T) 56. 96. 102 Hamm. William (11) 166 Hammer, Melissa (11) 19. 72. 166 Hampton. Star (10) 21. 71. 182 Han, Shin (09) 198 Hanover, Adam (12) 130 Hanover, Daniel (09) 198 Hansen, Marie (10) 182 Harding, Stacy (11) 166 Harford, Steven (11) 166 Haring, J. Christopher 100 Harkness. David (09) 198 Harrington, Jennifer (12) 130 Harrington. Joseph (12) 130 Harrington, Kevin (10) 85. 182 Harvey, Sigidi (10) 183 Hatton, Betty (09) 72 Hatton, Elizabeth (09) 198 Haubert, Bill (11) 65. 167 Haugaard, Ruth (T) 102 Hawthorne, David (11) 167 Hazan, Robert (10) 183 Hazelkorn, Todd (09) 198. 206 Healy, Barbara 97. 106 Heath, Carolyn 103 Hecht, Brian (12) 32, 61. 63. 131 Hecht, Jocelyn (09) 76, 198 Heebink, William (T) 28. 98 Hegi. John (T) 100 Hehn, Christian (09) 198 Hehn, Debbie (11) 167 Hehn, Tracey (12) 70. 131 Heijmans, Greg (11) 65. 167 Helmle, Sean (12) 131 Helstowski, Jennifer (09) 198 210 INDEX Hernandez, Dennis (09) 198 Joerss, Erik (12) 63. 133, 138 Hernandez, Ix uis (10) 85 Johanson, Diana (09) 199 Hernandez, Manuel (10) 183 Johnson, Craig (11) 167 Hernandez, Yvonne (10) 183 Johnson, Erik (10) 16. 183 Herr, Carl (10) 183 Johnson, Faith (10) 184 Hertz, Frank (11) 167 Johnson, Jennifer (12) 59. 63. 133 Hess, Suzanne (11) 166. 167. 198 Johnson, Karin (09) 74. 199 Hessinh, Joseph (09) 198 Johnson, Keith (11) 167 Hickson, Gillian (10) 180. 183 Johnson, Scott (12) 85,133 Higgins, Brett (12) 9. 131 Jones, James (T) 85. 97. 108 Higgins, Todd (09) 198 Jones, John (10) 184 Hill. Margaret (09) 198 Jones-Bateman. Jeremy (11) 32. 167 Hinchliffe, David (T) 105 Jones-Bateman, Roland (09) 199 Hirose, Happi (11) 50. 70. 167. 172 Jordan, Dawn (11) 167 Hirschmann, Mimi 104 Jovanovic, Ivan (12) 133 Hirsh, Gillian (12) 9. 70. 122. 131 Juceam, Daniel (11) 168 Hobart, Daniel (09) 198 Juceam, Jacquelyn (09) 199 Hobert, David (10) 56. 183 Juzups, Diana (10) 184 Hoffman, Heather (11) 167. 195 Kain, Deirdre (12) 70. 121. 123, 133 Hoffman, Roy (10) 183 Kaminow, David (11) 168 Hogenauer, William (11) 167 Kane. Diana (10) 184. 192. 195 Holden, l.auren (12) 7. 36. 131. 136. Kane, Jacqueline (09) 199 140 Kang, Michael (10) 184 Holzer, Lara (10) 178. 183. 195 Kaplan. Brian (12) 26. 134. 139 Honda, )unichi (11) 167 Kaplan. David (12) 134 Honda. Yuka (12) 131 Kaplan. Jay (09) 199 Hopkins, Eileen (09) 198 Kaplan, Mark (12) 134. 138 Hopkins, justin (12) 131 Karahalis, Alyssa (10) 184 Hoppe, Kristin (11) 69. 167 Karo, Daniel (10) 184 Hornberger, Francine (11) 167 Karp, Russell (09) 199 Hosaka, Ayako (11) 72. 167 Katsigiorgis, Gus (09) 199 Hsu, Tina (12) 132, 145 Katz, Andrew (12) 13 4 Huang. Flora (10) 42. 183 Kaufman, James (12) 134 Hudock, Allison (09) 198 Keegan, O’Neal (10) 178, 184. 192 Hudock, Ronald (12) 132. 140 Keenan, Annette (T) 104 Hughes, James (10) 183 Keller, Judy (T) 75. 106 Hull. Edward (09) 198 Kellow, Dave (10) 184 Hull, Susan (12) 132 Kelly, Brian (12) 134 Hulse, Carol (T) 107 Kennedy, Edward (09) 199 Hurley, Warren (T) 101 Kennedy, Lynn (T) 96. 102 Hyman, Amy (09) 198 Kent, Brian (10) 184 Hyun, Susie (11) 167 Kent, Caroline (12) 21. 125, 134 Hyun, Tommy (09) 198 Kesselman, David (11) 168. 170 Ialrdo, Jason (11) 167 Kesselman, Jason (10) 184 Iavonavic, Ivan (12) 55 Kesselman, Michael (12) 134 Igel, Elizabeth (10) 163 Kesselman, Scott (09) 199 Igel, Susan (12) 113,132 Kessler, Brett (10) 184 Ikk-Lee, Jung (11) 42 Ketchedjian, Ara (11) 168 llberg, Peyer (09) 198 Khemlani, Sanjeev (10) 184 Imperiale, Maria (12) 114. 132. 134 Kiernan, Amy (11) 168 Inguanta, Robert (11) 167. 175 Kiernan, Julie (12) 135 Intinotoli, Anthony (09) 198 Kiey, Lawrence (11) 168 Ioanna, Grace (10) 183 Kim, Angie (10) 184 Ioppolo, Vanessa (12) 132 Kim, Anthony (12) 135 Israel, Anne (T) 28 Kim, Jin (11) 168 Israelite, Douglas (10) 183. 196 Kim, Kyong Chul (12) 135 Izumi, Masanobu (11) 167 Kim, Tony (12) 33 Jackson. Evelyn (12) 132 Kimmel, Lea (10) 181. 184. 187 Jackson, Jessica (12) 56. 132 King, Dieter (10) 184 Jackson, Michele (09) 198 King, John (T) 104 Jackson, Yasmeen (10) 183 Kintner, Laurie (10) 69. 184 Jacobi, Christina (09) 76, 193, 198 Kirmser, Caitlin (12) 135 Jacobi, Michael (11) 167 Kirmser, Jamie (11) 84. 85. 168 Jacobson, Sunshine (09) 199 Kirschenbaum. Karen (12) 27. 59. Jaigobind, Dave (11) 167 113. 135 Jankowoski. John (09) 199 Kirschenbaum, Marcia (T) 59 Jankowski, Carolyn (12) 133 Kirshigami, Momoko (09) 199 Jankowski, Debbie (12) 73. 133. 136 Kirstein, Sheila (T) 103 Jasnow, Barbara (T) 110 Klass, Abi (10) 184 Javanovic, Ivan (12) 4 Klein. )en (12) 9. 21. 70. 125. 135 Jeacoma, Anthony (11) 167 Klein, Russell (11) 168 Jennings, Catherine (09) 74. 199 KJimerman, Caroline (09) 199 Jennings, Chad (12) 133 Klinger, Ross (11) 168 Jennings. Charles (10) 183 Klinkowize, Sean (12) 135 Jespersen, Lisa (11) 167 Kloss, James (12) 135 lessen, Albert (T) 107 Knizewski, Ritamarie (10) 184 Jhun, Esther (10) 183 Knoppik, Keith (09) 199 Jo, Aoi (09) 199 Kochhar, Roopak (09) 199 Joannon, Stephanie (T) 69. 107 Koenig, Michael (T) 108 Koenig, Mike (T) 76 l ung, Meredith (10) 65. 185 Kolber, Eric (10) 184 Leung. Terence (12) 28. 139, 146 Koiber. Jeffrey (12) 136 Leveich, Chuck (09) 200 Komitee, Eric (12) 136 Levi, Josh (11) 170 Komlienovich. Joseph (11) 168 Levin, Robert (12) 139 Konatich, Karen (12) 118.136 Levine. Jacky (11) 169 Koong, Victor (11) 5, 168 Irvine, Robin (11) 169 Kopple, Ann (T) 101 Levinstein, Eyal (09) 200 Korba-Rapp, Debra (T) 103 I evy, David (09) 200 Keren, Leslie (10) Kosiba, Paul (T) 184. 187 72 Lewnowski, Claudia (12) 27.57.68. 139. 152 Kosiba, Paul (T) 111 Liburdi, Joseph (12) 139 Kovach, Robert (T) 109 Lichioveri, Patricia (09) 200 Kowchefski, Jill (09) 199 Lichten, Peter (10) 185 Krauss, Mitchel (12) 136. 147 Licitra, Carmen (T) 109 Krevat, Liz (11) 168. 192 Lieberfarb, Suzanne (10] 1 185 Krevat, Meredith (11) 168. 173 Lieberman, Neil (11) 170 Krieger, Noah (11) 61. 169 Lieblein, Corie (11) 170 Kubin, John (11) 169 Lincoln, Jennifer (12) 139 Kulich, Richard (11) 169 Lindergren, Caryn (09) 200 Kummer, Jennifer (09) 199 Lindermann, Louise (T) 103 Kummer, Michael (10) 184 Lingelbach, Charity (11) 170 Kunkel, Gregory (T) 108 Lipset, Craig (12) 17. 124. 139 Kupferberg, Mildred (T) 97 Liftman, Kevin (11) 65. 170 Kupferberg, Mildred 97 Littman, Thomas (12) 28. 61. 139 Kupfermann, Celina (10) 184 Litwin, Jody (10) 68. 185 Kuramoto, Beverly (12) 136 Liu, Steven (12) 61. 139 Kurcias, Lisa (12) 119. 136. 148 Livingston, Jennifer (12) 122. 140 Kuskowski, Brian (09) 199 Lombardo, Jessie (09) 200 Kustal, Ronald (12) 136 Lopez, Julio (10) 18 5 Kutscher, Jason (12) 12. 136 Lumi, Michael (09) 200 Kuwata, Yuka (12) 137 Luna, Larry (10) 185 Kwak, Jane (09) 199 I.undberg, Linda (T) 28. 29. 103 Labenson, Brian (12) 137 Lyman, lames (T) 108 l bra, Michael (10) 184 Ma, Sophia (T) 101 l brocca, Elaine (T) 106 Mabuchi, Junko (12) 140 I-agaros, Nicholas (10) 185 MacDonald, Bruce (T) 111 Laheney, Christine (12) 69. 137 Maclnnes, Jennifer (10) 77. 185 Laheney, Gerard (09) 199 Maddocks, Lindsey (12) 140 I ahm, Michael (12) 137. 152 Maddocks, Stacy (09) 200 lenders, Lance (09) 199 Madura, Iziuis (12) 140 l ndon, Gillian (12) 137, 153 Magarin, Edgar (10) 185 Lane, Bonnie 99 Maguire, James (11) 170 Lane, Jenny (11) 169. 175 Maguire. Nora (12) 69. 121. 140 Lane, Stacey (12) 113. 137 Mahena, Jenny 52 Lang, Kevin (10) 185 Mahoney, Kevin (10) 85. 185 Langton, Christine (12) 137. 142 Mahoney, Timothy (11) 85. 170 I Rosa, Joseph (10) 185 Maillard, Michael (10) 185 I rsen, David (10) 185 Majano, Jaime (09) 200 Larsen. Keith (11) 169 Majano, Miriam (12) 140 I aSala, Carolyne (09) 200 Majewski, James (12) 140 LaSala, Christopher (11) Lasalle, Elena (?) 169 76 Makofsky. Sari (12) 9. 32. 33. 124. 140 Lauria, Frank (12) 137. 147 Makover, Stan (T) 68 I.awes, Racquel (12) 114. 138 Malekan, Michael (12) 141 I-awrence, Lucie (12) 9. 23, 65. 124, 138, 141 Mandel, Susan (10) 185. 186. 191 Mandelbaum, I .aura (09) 200 Layne, Ali (12) 16. 138, 155 Mander, John (11) 170 Lazarov, Nicholas (09) 200 Mander, Maura (09) 74. 200 Lazerna, Nestor (11) 169 Mandujano, Fausto (10) 185 Inderer, Joseph (T) 54. 73. 106 Mandujano, Juanluis (12) 141 I-ee, Agnes (11) 169 Maniar, Mona (12) 141. 142. 152 I.ee, Ben (09) 200 Mann, Rachel (10) 19. 71. 18 5 Lee, Christina (12) 138 Manor, Dana 52 Lee, David (12) 138 Manujano, Juan (12) 85 Lee, Edward (10) 185 Mao, Daniel (09) 85. 200 Lee, Hoonjung (12) 138 Marcus, Matthew (11) 170 Lee, John (11) 169 Marijosius, Dainius (11) 170 I.ee, Joseph (09) 200 Marijosius, Marius (12) 141 Lee, Jung Ikk (11) 169 Marino, James (12) 141 Lee, Mark (12) 33. 61. 138 Markowski, Paul (09) 200 Lee, Seungyup (12) 138 Marks, Evan (10) 185 Lees, Craig (11) 169 Marks, Steven (10) 185 (.efebure, Mark (10) 185 Marro, Torr (11) 170 I«iberman, Neil (11) 167 Marshall, Jacqueline (T) 105 Lemkau, Adena (10) 70. 77, 180. 185 Marshall, (.awrence (12) 12. 141 Lemkau, Lance (11) 169 Martin, Christine (12) 141. 159 I nnon, Michael (09) 200 Martinek, Margaret (12) 141 I.ennon, Richard (11) 85. 169 Martinez, Jose (12) 67. 142 INDEX 211 Martiuk, Roman (10) 185 Masiello, Michael (11) 170 Mastellone, Nicole (12) 130. 142 Matina, Carmine 99 Matinek, Margaret (12) 159 Matos, Adva (09) 200 Matos. Ylfat (12) 142 Matsumoto, Satoko (12) 73. 142 Mauro, Christine (10) 185 May, lennifer (12) 7, 119. 142 Maynard, Kevin (10) 186 Mazzei, Chris (09) 200 Mazzei, Renata (12) 16. 142, 144. 158 McCabe. Richard (09) 201 McCabe, Zachary (09) 85. 201 McCarthy, John (11) 170 McCollum. (.awrence (12) 142 McCollum, Michael (09) 201 McCullough. Lisa (10) 186 McDermott, Kathleen (11) 170 McElhone, Douglas (12) 142. 147 McEnerney, Sheila (11) 170 McFadden, Susan (11) 20. 170 McFadden, Victoria (12)57, 124. 141, 143 McGill, Bradley (10) 85. 186 McGlaughlin, Michael (10) 186 McGuinness, Jen (10) 22 Mcllhenny, Edward (T) 111 McIntyre, Kevin (12) 143 McLoughlin, Edward (11) 170 McMahon. John (11) 170 McRae, Shirmorlynn (09) 201 Meade, Lisa (T) 110 Mehrfar, Adam (12) 38. 134.143 Mejia, Alexander (09) 201 Mejia, Jennifer (10) 186 Melchionda. Kim (11) 70. 163. 170 Melchionda, Sean (12) 65. 80. 141. 143 Melchior, Susan (T) 97. 102 Mele, Adriano (10) 66. 67. 186 Melsky, Sharon (12) 143 Memoli, Paul (12) 17. 143, 156 Mendez, Inez (11) 170 Mendez, Morena (10) 186 Meredith, Tara (10) 69. 186 Merlucci. Rose (10) 186 Meye, Lisa (12) 143 Meyer, Ernest (T) 106 Meyer. Lisa (12) 140 Meyers, Alan (09) 201 Meystrik, Frank (T) 106 Michaelides, Medon (12) 16, 121 Michaelsen. Normand (12) 144 Michelman, Cari (11) 170 Milazzo, Dante (09) 201 Milazzo, Nicholas (12) 144 Milens, Liliana (09) 52 Miller, Ian (11) 170 Mingorance, Ann (T) 112 Mingorance, Ann (T) 112 Minster, Renata (11) 171 Mitchell, Douglas (11) 171 Mitnick, David (12) 144. 155. 156 Miyakawa, Kimiko (10) 186 Moccio, Lisa (10) 186. 190 Mochson, Craig (09) 201 Modica, Melanie (10) 186 Moger, Christopher (10) 65. 186 Moheban, David (10) 166 Mokhtarzadeh, Hehzad (12) 144 Molina, Liliana (11) 171 Mongelluzzo, Patricia (11) 159. 171 Mooney, Joseph (T) 101 Morabito, Michael (09) 201 Morales, Gabby (11) 171 Moraski, Colleen (11) 171 Morgan. Patricia (T) 101 Morrison, Todd (09) 201 Pan. Vivian (12) 5. 142. 147, 152 Ramos, Roberto (09) 202 Morrocu, Grace (11) 161, 171 Pandolfi, Greg (11) 172 Ramsdell, Douglas (10) 187 Morrocu, Rina (11) 171 Panetta, Kristel (11) 172 Rapp. Lisa (10) 187 Moschos, Alex (11) 171. 173 Panker, Meredith (09) 202 Rather, Evgenia (12) 133, 150 Moscowitz, Jean (T) 102 Panullo, Greg (11) 172, 176 Rayfield, Michael (T) 107 Moyse, Anton (09) 201 Park, Thomas (12) 147 Razis, Elena (10) 187 Mulholland, Daniel (11) 171 Parker, Elizabeth (12) 147 Reahl, William (11) 172 Muller. Darius (11) 85. 171 Parziale, Lorena (10) 187 Recitas, Ted Lee (09) 202 Muller, Margaret 102 Pascale, Jeffrey (10) 187 Reed, Scott (10) 187 Mulvihill, Daniel (09) 65. 201 Pascucci, Steve (12) 11.84. 85. 147 Reed, Vicki (11) 173 Mulvihill, Susan (12) 70. 144 Pastrana, Jennifer (11) 52, 172 Reese, Donald (09) 202 Murashkovsky, Sonia (09) 201 Pastrana. Rony (12) 147 Reese, Raymond (11) 173 Murphy, Brian (11) 171 Pastusek, Sarah (09) 202 Regalado. Lissett (11) 173 Murphy, Cecile (12) 11,23.144 Patlis, Kimberly (12)50. 69. 131, 148, Reich, Steffen (11) 173 Murphy, Christine 108 155 Reiersen, Kari (T) 77 Murro, Stephen (12) 9. 139. 144, 146 Patterson, John (10) 187 Reimers, Tracy (11) 173 Musselwhite, l.eeann (12) 144 Patterson, Laura (09) 202 Reiner, Diedra (12) 150 Nadell, Grant (12) 145 Patterson, Teresa (11) 172 Reinhardt. Sally (T) 28. Ill Nahas, Greg (12) 145 Patterson, Virginia (09) 202 Renz, Mark (09) 202 Nahavandi, Shirley (10) 186 Paul, Brian (10) 187 Reynolds, Heather (09) 202 Narducci, Patricia (09) 201 Paul, Karla (11) 36. 70. 172 Reynolds, Ian (11) 173 Nathanson, Marea (12) 113, 145 Paul, Marilyn (T) 102 Reza, Rafi (10) 187 Nelson, Francine (11) 171 Paul, Pamela (11) 163. 172 Rice, Matthew (10) 187 Nelson, Julie (12) 116, 145 Pedersen, Glen (12) 148 Rice, Michael (10) 187 Nelson, Karen (12) 69. 100. 145 Pedersen, Roy (11) 172 Richards, Marc (09) 203 Nesbit, Carol (T) 62. 96. 102 Pedone, Tanya (12) 148 Richards. Michael (12) 117, 150 Newby, Phyllis (12) 33. 145 Pell, Ross (10) 187 Richman, Adam (12) 20. 22. 23. 32. Newby, Todd (10) 186 Pepe, Chris (11) 172 33, 136. 150 Newell, Coleen (T) 110 Pepe, Tricia (09) 7. 76, 202 Richter, Eric (12) 144. 150 Newirth, Mike (12) 62. 132. 145 Peragi ne, Traci (09) 202 Rieder, Isabelle (11) 173 Newman. Jeff (11) 171 Pereyra, Pilar (12) 148 Rimerman, Judi (11) 173 Newman, Michael (11) 81. 167. 171 Perez, Edward (10) 187 Rincon, Dinora (09) 203 Ney, Curt (12) 121,145.155 Perez, Tony (09) 202 Rincon, Orlando (10) 188 Nili, Neda (09) 201 Perez, Victor (09) 202 Rinestop, Hal (10) 187 Nocco, Mona (12) 134. 146 Perry, Janine (12) 148 Riordan, Gwyn (09) 203 Nofer, David (12) 146 Persson, Tracy (12) 19, 73, 172 Rios, Christina (09) 203 Nofi. Rocco (T) 111 Peterson, Evan (11) 172 Rivera, Fabony (09) 203 Noga, Kenneth (09) 201 Petito, Joseph (10) 168. 187 Rivera, Jasmin (10) 188 Noonan. Michael (11) 85. 171 Petruzzo, Ralph (10) 180. 184. 187 Rivera, Judis (10) 188 North, Amanda (11) 69,77.171 Pfister, David (10) 187 Rivera, Mitchell (09) 203 North, Chris (12) 42, 146 Picardo, Lucy (10) 187 Rivera, Natalie (09) 203 Novick, Rachel (10) 186 Pichkur, Joseph (T) 106 Rizzo, Stephen (09) 203 Novinski, Derek (09) 85. 201 Pisani, Danielle (11) 172 Roestenberg, Andreas (10) 188 Nunez. Susana (10) 186 Pisetzner, Jeff (12) 148 Roger, Michelle (10) 188 O'Brien, Eileen (12) 5. 146 Pittman, Robert (09) 202 Rogow, Alexander (12) 150 O'Callaghan, Bethany (12) 146. 152 Pizzolato, Pia (09) 76. 202 Rogow, Eric (12) 150 O’Day, Doug (12) 85. 146 Placa, Mo (12) 148 Romeo. Thomas (T) 107 O'Donnell, John (10) 186 Plingos, Damien (12) 148 Romero, Edward (12) 85, 133, 151 O'Donovon, Tarra (10) 186 Pluckett, Jack (10) 168 Salzer, Sally (T) 105 O’Keefe, Rosemarie (09) 201 Pluckett, Jack (10) 187 Ronell, Lisa (12) 73, 151,159 O’Rourke, Damian (11) 171 Plummer, Sarah (09) 202 Rosenberg. Emily (10) 68. 186. 188 O’Sullivan, Jennifer (09) 202 Poellet, Kristin (12) 7, 119, 149 Rosenthal, David (12) 149. 151 O'Sullivan, Jeremiah (11) 172 Polis, Mina (12) 114. 149 Ross. Miriam (T) 104 Oben, Korel (12) 146 Pollack. Jennifer (11) 68. 171, 172 Ross, Peter (12) 11. 151 Obermann, Nana (09) 74, 201 Pollakusky, Alfred (T) 108 Ross, Renee (12) 135, 148. 151 Obermann, Ole (11) 19, 171 Portillo, Julio (10) 187 Roth, Gabrielle (09) 76. 203 Oh, Willie (12) 146 Portney, Emily (11) 172 Roth. Luke (10) 186 Ohiso, Akira (12) 5. 146, 147 Postman, Elissa (11) 172 Rothman, Mark (T) 109 Ohiso, Mariko (09) 74. 201 Postman, Michael (09) 202 Rothman, Neil (T) 108 Ohyama, Masako (11) 68. 171 Poulos, Maria (12) 17. 56. 97. 125, Rothman, Pamela (T) 109 Olkinitsky, Jeff (10) 186 149 Rubinberg, Ilissa (11) 68. 167, 173 Olsen, Daniel (09) 201 Powers, Maura (09) 202 Rush, Jonathan (10) 182, 188 Onofino, Maria (11) 171 Price, Courtney (12) 149 Russell, Heather (12) 151 Orehek. Holly (12) 18. 70. 118, 136. Prochaska, Amy (T) 110 Sadowsky. Matthew (09) 203 147 Proscia, Christina (12) 115, 133, 149 Sakurauchi, Hideto (09) 203 Orozco, Mariela (09) 202 Pugatch, Adam (11) 167, 172 Salemi, Arash (11) 173 Orpheus, Majorie (11) 12 Purohit, Arvind (10) 24. 187 Salerno, John (12) 120. 123, 151 Ortiz, Karen (T) 103 Puton, Lionel (11) 172 Salerno, Judie (11) 173 Osterman. Charles (09) 202 Quidone, Christina (12) 149 Salguero, Lester (10) 188 Osterman, Heather (10) 27, 71. 186 Ra, Kyung (09) 202 Salzer, Sally (T) 105 Osterman, Karen 98 Raday, Ernest (10) 187 Samuels, Ivan (11) 173 Osterman, Sunshine (11) 70. 172 Radzan, Eric (12) 149. 155. 156 Sanchez, Christina (12) 16. 120 Otruba, Jill (10) 186 Rafferty, Kerry (12) 7, 149 Sanchez, Jorge (09) 203 Overend. Mark (11) 172 Ragusa, Debra (12) 32. 33. 140, 150. Sanchez, Maria (12) 151 Pagano, Justin (10) 186 151 Sanchez, Paul (10) 188 Pagliuca, Michael (12) 138. 147 Rakocevic, Vladimir (10) 187 Sanders, Mark (11) 173 Paino, Colby (09) 75. 202 Ramirez, Alex (11) 172 Sanders, Monique (12) 135.152 Palafox, Anzimee (11) 119. 172 Ramirez, Angelo (11) 172 Sanders, Monique (12) 97 Pam, Benjamin (09) 202 Ramirez, Solange (10) 187 Sandino. David (12) 147. 152 212 INDEX Santodonato, Stephanie (12) 7.116. 152 Santoli, Adriana (11) 173 Sapirstein, Michael (10) 188 Saraydarian. Michelle (09) 203 Sardinha, Anthony (11) 173 Sardinha, Peter (09) 203 Sasaki. Sari (12) 152 Sattel. Scott (11) 173,175 Saul. Daniel (09) 203 Savastano, Edward (11) 85. 173 Savran, Adam (09) 85 Scala. Anthony (10) 188 Scala. Nicholas (09) 203 Scalchunes, Chris (12) 152 Scalion, Christopher (09) 203 Scandalios, Chris (12) 64. 124. 152 Schaefer. Christopher (12) 152 Schaffer. Scott (12) 152 Schauer, Andrea (10) 188 Schauf, Christine (10) 188 Schendel-Smith. Christine (11) 173 Schettino. Anthony (10) 84. 85. 188. 200. 202 Schieber, Dana (11) 72, 173 SchifT. Jonathan (09) 203 Schiller. Matthew (09) 203 Schilling. Michael (12) 153 Schmidt, Barbara (T) 106 Schmidt, Cavin (09) 203 Schneiderman, Celia (09) 203 Schneiderman, Steven (11) 173 Schneidewind, David (11) 173 Schoen, Jonathan (11) 173 Schonbrun, William (11) 174 Schornstein, Michael (11) 174 Scimeme, Kristin (10) 188 Sclare, Jacob (09) 203 Scott, Dale (12) 153 Scott, Jennifer (10) 188 Scott, Jennifer (09) 203 Scott, Matthew (T) 110 Scotto, Victoria (12) 123. 133, 153 Scuermann, Creta (09) 203 Seaman, Kathie (12) 153 Sears, Lance (12) 153 Segal, David (11) 174 Seglin, Allyson (12) 153 Seidman, Wendy (10) 54. 188 Seiner, Valerie (T) 106 Seinfeld. Jodi (10) 71. 188 Seinfeld, Kevin (12) 67, 144. 153 Seligson, Mark (09) 204 Selwitz, Barbara (T) 108 Servat, Debby (T) 100 Sethi, Paul (12) 85. 153 Severtsen, Sarah (12) 154 Shaberly, Jason (10) 188 Shaby, Jennifer (11) 166. 171.174 Shactman, Eric (10) 188 Shatter, Diana (11) 174 Shalett. Rachel (11) 77. 163. 171.174 Shapiro, Joyce (T) 100 Shapiro, Todd (12) 154 Shields, Christopher (12) 154 Shikhverg, Oleg (12) 154 Shin. Sandra (12) 19. 154, 157 Shodell, Matthew (11) 174 Shulman, Douglas (11) 174 Shulman, Ericka (11) 174 Siegel, Noel (12) 154 Sieranski, karen (09) 204 Silber, Josh (11) 174 Silberman, Daniel (11) 174 Silberman, l.arry (T) 101 Silberman, Steven (10) 202 Silpe, Beverly (T) 96.112 Silva, Reina (09) 204 Silver, Katherine (12) 33. 154 Silvestri. John (09) 204 Sim. Judy (09) 76, 204 Simon, William (12) 58. 154 Simpson, Felecia (11) 174 Simpson, Jacqueline (12)73, 142. 155 Singer, Tara (12) 155 Skelton. Noel (11) 174 Skinner, Erika (11) 174 Skinner, Jamal (09) 66. 204 Slade. Andrea (12) 70. 131. 155 Slade, Stefanie (09) 76. 204 Slagowitz, Alison (09) 58. 204 Slagowitz, Douglas (11) 174 Slater, Sandy (T) 107 Slater, Zachary (12) 25, 155 Slavinsky, David (09) 204 Sloan. David (12) 16. 114, 155 Smith. Chris (09) 204 Smith. Elena (12) 155 Smith. Glenn (12) 131,155 Smith, Irving (11) 174 Smolowitz, Charlene (12) 155 Smolowitz, Phil (10) 181 Soldano, Steven (10) 85. 175, 191, 202 Song. Karen (11) 69.174 Soter, Peter (09) 204 Soto. Max (09) 204 Spada, Alexandria (12) 156 Sprague, Eric (10) 43 Sprague, Mark (11) 174 Stankaitis, Zachary (12) 156 Stanovic, Tatjana (09) 204 Stanziale, Chris (11) 175 Stanziale, Thomas (12) 156 Stavrinos, Andrea (09) 74, 204 Stavrinos, Maria (11) 71. 175 Steadman, Michael (12) 156 Steincke, Brian (12) 120, 156 Stewart. Kathryn (T) 38. 109 Stewert, Eric (11) 135 Stokvis, Jeffrey (09) 204 Stone, Laura (09) 204 Stott, Steve (09) 204 Strafino, William (T) 97. 109 Strockbine, Tara (09) 204 Strugats, Michelle (12) 7. 156 Stuhlbarg, Carol (09) 76. 193. 204 Sucher, Cara (11) 175 Suh, Justine (09) 204 Suk, Jo-Ann (09) 76. 204 Sullivan, Craig (12) 156 Sullivan, Dawn (09) 205 Summers, Marc (11) 175 Super. Nicole (11) 163. 175. 198 Suria, Julie (09) 205 Sussman, Andrew (12) 156 Suzuki, Kenji (09) 205 Suzuki, Takahiro (10) 190 Swanson. Lottie (12) 157 Szwed, Stephen (09) 205 Tabickman, Henry (T) 102 Taing, Sophia (12) 157 Takada, Hiroko (12) 73. 157 Takada. Motoko (11) 52.175 Tai, Doron (10) 190 Tallarico, Rosanna (11) 133. 175 Tamuzs, Edis (09) 205 Tannenbaum, Mara (11) 72. 163, 175 Taormina, Lucy (09) 205 Taub, Melissa (12) 157 Tauber. Todd (12) 37. 124. 141. 157 Tavernier, Nicole (09) 75. 205 Teeger, Wayne (10) 190 Tejpaul, Sandeep (12) 157 Telmer, Mindy (10) 187. 190. 192 Testa, Carol (T) 103 Testagrossa. Krista (12) 130. 142. 157 Thomsen, Christine (10) 190 Thymius, Stella (T) 112 Tierney, Megan (09) 71, 205 Tie mo, James (11) 175 Tietz, Larry 98 Timko, Joy (T) 101 Tinkler, Allen (T) 110 Tobar, Luis (11) 175 Tokarz, Lisa (12) 157 Tokarz, Michael (10) 190 Tolnai, Michael (12) 158 Tomeo, Brian (10) 190 Tomisowa. Baki 52 Tomizawa. Naoyuki (11) 175 Tomkievicz, Kate (12) 5. 157. 158 Tomsic, Givo (12) 156 Tomsic, Sanya (12) 156. 158 Torres, Camilo (09) 205 Tosaka, Atsuko (11) 175 Tota. Jon (10) 190 Tramutola, Alizabeth (11) 175 Travis, Peter (T) 96. 108 Traynor, Joan (11) 77. 163. 175, 198 Trojanek, Tammy (12) 158 Trombetta, Cia (10) 161 Trotta, Michael (10) 190 Tucci, Barbara (10) 190 Tucci, Maria (12) 158 Tuck, Barbara (T) 105 Tuncsiper, Denise (11) 175 Turk, Brian (11) 175 Turner. Sean (11) 85. 175 Tuscanes, Christina (10) 24. 190 Tuscanes, Kristen (10) 191 Tuttleman, David (11) 162. 175 Tyner, Christopher (11) 176 lihlinger, Virginia (T) 96, 108 Oilman, Brian (10) 190 Ullman, Frank (12)8, 32. 33. 124. 158 Ullman, Katharine 98 Ullmann, Andrew (09) 205 Ullmann, Katya (11) 174.176 Opadhyay, Asha (12) 158 Opadhyay, Sameer (11) 85. 176 Vablans, Seth (09) 205 Valenza, Jordan (10) 190 Vanpelt, Jonathan (12) 81. 159 Varenka, Daniel (11) 176 Vassalle, Roberto (09) 205 Vaswani, Babita (10) 190 Venditto, Patricia (T) 112 Ventura, Orlando (12) 159 Verity, Lorraine (11) 72, 176 Verni, I.uciannna (11) 176 Verni, Margherita (12) 159 Verruso, Kendra (12) 116, 159 Vetrone, Holly (12) 134. 159 Viana, Andrea (11) 176 Vietri, Chrissy (11) 69.176 Vigliotti, Mario (10) 71. 81. 190 Vij, Reshma (11) 176 Vitale. Lisa (09) 74. 205 Vogel. Adam (12) 17. 154. 159 Volpe, Joshua (10) 190 Volpe, Richard (10) 190 Vroman, Alanna (09) 205 Wald. Jeff (09) 205 Walia, Natasha (09) 205 Walker. April (11) 176 Walker, Monica (12) 159 Walters. Cindy (10) 71. 190 Walters. Lisa (12) 7. 12. 159 Walters. Timothy (09) 205 Wang, Diane (09) 205 Wang, Mike (11) 176 Wang, Yura (09) 205 Watins, Susan (T) 108 Waxier, Adam (12)6.8. 143, 144. 160 Weber. Barron (10) 85. 190 Wecklein, Kevin (10) 190 Wecklein. Sean (09) 205 Weickel, Georgia (T) 106 Weickel, John (T) 106 Weinberger, Chris (09) 205 Weiner, James (11) 176 Weiner, Jon (10) 191 Weiner. Robyn (T) 96. 105 Weininger, Andrew (10) 191 Weinstein, Josh (09) 206 Weintraub, David (12) 8. 23. 61. 127. 160 Weintraub, Jeremy (11) 176 Weisnan. Kyle (10) 191 Weiss. Ira (T) 105 Weiss. Justine (10) 191 Weissman, Josh (11) 84. 85. 176 Weisz, Holly (12) 27. 160 Weisz, Robert (09) 206 Welles. Caitlin (12) 23. 160 Weis, Steven (10) 191 Werth, Brantley (12) 14. 160 Wessler, Robert (T) 103 Weston, Jennifer (10) 191 Weston. Keith (09) 206 Wettan, Howard (09) 206 Weyant, Dawn (11) 176 Weyant, Elaine (12) 160 Whitcomb, Jeffrey (12) 160 Whitcomb. Tara (09) 206 White, Joseph (10) 191 White, Kristen (10) 191 Wick, Jennifer (12) 160 Wick, Marylin 105 Wick, Robert (09) 206 Williams, Steven (11) 176 Wilson. Nick (11) 176 Winter. Michelle (11) 72.176 Winter, Roger-(T) 107 Witting. Peter (10) 191 Wolfensberger, Eric (10) 191 Wolfman, David (09) 85. 206 Wolfman, Joshua (11) 176 Wood. Glen (09) 206 Wright. Albert (11) 176 Wright, Bryon (10) 191 Wright, Fred (11) 66 Wright, Matthew (10) 191 Yamamoto, fliroko (11) 176 Yariv, Tomm (10) 38. 188. 190. 191 Yau, Erin (09) 74. 206 Yoo, Charles (11) 176 Yorio, Michael (10) 191 Yoshino, Mariko (11) 176 Youdelman, Karen 98 Youdelman, Sondra (10) 55, 71, 191 Young, April (09) 206 Young, Rachel (11) 176 Yurdin, Ian (12) 5.8.160 Yurdin, Laura (10) 61. 182, 191 Zanetti, John 59. 96. 99 Zapata. Luis (10) 191 Zappetti. Scott (10) 191 Zarate, Juan (12) 160 Zarkin, llyse (09) 74. 206 Zaslavsky. Brian (12) 118. 160 Zaslavsky, Seth (11) 176 Zebaida, Michelle (10) 191 Zellner, Erik (12) 133, 160 Zimbardi, Daryl (09) 206 Zimbardi, Richard (11) 176 Zimmerman, Ellen (T) 52, 112 Zimmerman, Samuel (09) 206 Zimmon, Adam (11) 176 Zukowski. John (11) 176 Zwerlein, Chris (?) 20 Zwerlein, Kristine (11) 71, 176 Zwerlein, Kristin 96. 105 Zwerlein, Robert (10) 191, 192 INDEX 213 MAIN ST. MARKE' CPI Computer Center A Part of All of Us tffe Dolpt iT Boo St op Books, toys other treasures. Cory rcvtuCations to tfie CCas$ of Igtt 53 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 767-2650 BERNARD WASSER SOLNA K. WASSER PORT WASHINGTON J Mm Hmt Quality Instruments Sales • Repairs • Rentals 21 Conservatory Calibre Instructors Rehearsal Studios Music • Gifts Music Boxes, (516) 883-0043 938 Pt. Washington Blvd. Pt Washington. N.Y. 11050 t Congratulations and Best Wishes RONALD I. BIEBER 1029 PT. WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 (516) 767-0118 216 Advertisements TO THE BEST SISTER A GIRL COULD EVER HAVE BEST OF LUCK IN ALL THAT YOU DO. JOAN GO FOR IT ALL, FOR I KNOW YOU CAN DO IT. FOR A LITTLE REASSURANCE, REMEMBER THE “BEAM” WILL BE LOOKING AFTER YOU! LOVE YA ALWAYS JILL SLADE t a o d e r N t f r a y D n 1 R e E A and Carol Wherever you are you will always be a part of us. We love you to pieces. Advertisements 217 Congratulations to Eddie Romero, all his buddies, and the rest of the class of ’88 Love, Mom, Dad Mickey Congratulations to Class of ’88 ADAM GOOD LUCK and the in the Class of 1988 FUTURE! May all your dreams come true! The McCollum The Richmans Family Mom, Dad, and Ann Sow a seed — reap a harvest; that’s what I have done. A little girl is pictured here, a treasure she’s become. Remember these our “growing” years All the smiles, the laughs, and fun. Hope you know how much I care — To me You’re number one! Love, Mom _______________________________________ Advertisements 219 Congratulations to Jackie Simpson Friends DELL TRANSPORTATION CORP. Limousine Service for all Occasions 6 FRANKLIN AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-6711 Love, Grandma 220 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO NICKY The Class of 1988 Love, Mom, Dad, Louis, Dennis Congratulations To Jessica and The Class of ’88 Rochelle, Stuart, Bart, Danny, Margot, Stacey, Hap, Matt, Nicky Love and Congratulations to BRETT The Class of ’88 Mom, Dad, Kim, and Todd Congratulations and Best Wishes to CRAIG and the class of ’88 The Lipsets Sandy, Howard, Andrew, and Lance To Sarah, Tanya, Christina, the class of ’88 Graduates, You’ve done so much We’d like our feelings told You’ll never need the Midas touch To us you’re SOLID GOLD Geoff Brenda Hickson Love and Congratulations to KAREN and all her friends in The Class of 1988 MOM, DAD, AND SUSAN Dear Susi, Congratulations Lynette and Joe Congratulations and and Class of 1988 best wishes for college. We will miss you. SAL DIADEMA STEVE DeANGELO Love, Mom, Dad Bettinon PESSELNIK Nicola, Marquita, COHEN, INC. Wholesale Jewelers Walter TELEPHONES 20 ELDRIDGE STREET CANAL 6-0233-4 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10002 224 Advertisements Dear Vanessa, Even then you were dressed for success!!! Congratulations on your graduation! Love always, Mom, Dad, Frank, Rascal A shoulder to cry on, an ear to lend money to borrow, clothes to tend, Friday night movies, afternoon walks, being together for our private talks. Mending our hearts Crying thoise tears. Planning our futures, voicing our fears Our memories together, May they never end. Always together FOREVER FRIENDS. To Lynette, Alex and their Friends Congratulations and The Best of Luck! The DeAngelos and the Spadas 226 Advertisements Congratulations JIMMY and The Class of ’88 The Kaufmans Loretta, Vic and Liz Congratulations and Friends May all your tomorrows bring you joy, happiness and success. With all our love, The Diademas and The DeAngelos Congratulations JOE DIADEMA and Class of 1988! (You always did like football.) May all your dreams become a reality. Love, Your Sis, DEBRA Congratulations Class of reiber me And Softool ‘ Association ' GREENBERG - BIELLO STUDIO Official Yearbook Photographers Also available for: • Weddings • Special Occasions • Family Group Portraits CP o s cv nSw’ “p)? 94A Jefryn Boulevard East . Deer Park, New York 11729 • (516) 595-9225 Advertising 231 Martha M. Knowles 128 Main St. Lie. Mgr. port Washington, N.Y. PW7-0123 Austin F. Knowles, Funeral Directors Family Owned and Operated Inc. 232 Advertising Burger King, Grand Union Hallmark Shopping Center (516) 883-3128 CARD CONNECTION Where you’ll find something for everyone” Cards. Gifts, Party Favors, and much much more! GO FOR IT, ’88 Good Luck To The Class of ’88 SHISH-KEBAB RESTAURANT Fine Middle-Eastern Cuisine • GREEK SALADS . DONER (GYRO) • FELAKELS • SPINACH PIE • BAKLAVA •LAMB DISHES Q go E s 883-9309 — 883-9421 — 883-9425 283 MAIN ST„ PORT WASHINGTON To DAMON, All our Love Congratulations to And Best Wishes For Gemini, Kate, Co, A Happy and Successful Future and to The Class of 1988 Mom, Grandma, and Grandpa Jack’s Stationery Congratulations MAY YOU ALL FIND MARC YOUR SLICE IN LIFE!! with our love pride Cozzoli’s Mom and Dad Congratulates Eric and David The Class of Grandma and Grandpa 1988 Advertising 233 America's first Supermarket Best Wishes! Everyone In the Class of ’88 G+A Communications Inc. 49 West 45 Street Alan Hirsch New York 10036 President (212) 221-2267 The Annex Shoppe 2070 Northern Blvd. 627-6861 GOOD LUCK, GRADS! Your Shop for Jeans Things Frank’s Pizzeria 14 Main Street Port Washington 883-9390 BURGER KING John J. Froccaro Vice President FAMILY BURGERS INCORPORATED A Franchise of BURGER KING CORPORATION 5 Shore Road Port Washington, New York 11050 (516) 863-0454 234 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 1988 O Robert L. Harding Real Estate 404 Main Street Port Washington 516-944-9870 944-9333 Hane Ei ent UNISEX HAIR DESIGNERS 619 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington. New York 11050 Helmut Hinck Walter Hinck 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 1 282 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 -516 883-0090---------------- ,. SURGICAL HEALTH GUARD supplies, inc. 475 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. NY 11050 (516) 944-5335 HOMECARE EQUIP. • ORTHOTIC APPLIANCES • PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES Congratulations and Good Luck to Cheryl, Her Friends, and the Class of 1988 Congratulations to MARK and the Class of 1988 The Schnell Family The Boxers Janet, Barry, and Jeff 236 Advertising Best Wishes to the class of ’88 From TOWN FLOWERS ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CUT ANO SILK FLOWERS The Weisz Family 608 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. 11050 OPEN 7-DAYS (516) 883 0403 WE DELIVER (516) 883-3122 ,he li'brary a restaurant CARL DAVID BLVD. VIDEO 541 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Your Host SALES RENTALS VIDEO TAPES, RECORDERS ACCESSORIES “Ain't Just Books Al Delaney (516) 944-5353 (516) 883-6170 672 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 ALICE HARRIS Congratulations to The Class of 1988 From Tony and Cosmo At The Beauty Obsession Hair Salon Sign of the Furs Inc. All Fine Furs Custom Made Wholesale • Retail Remodels • Repairs • Fittings • Storage 114 Main Street Next To Movie Theatre Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Advertising 237 Boulevard French Drycleaners Custom Tailors “Exquisite Care For Your Finest Garments” 516-883-4087 CARNEL’S STATIONERY • Formal Wear SAME DAY SERVICE • Bridal Gowns • Drapes • Suede Leather • Shirts Laundered • Box Storage • Weaving 883-7052 • Expert Alterations Gifts • Cards • Magazines • Candy • Tobacco• NY Lotto • School Supplies and Office Stationery TAILOR ALWAYS AVAILABLE FOR FITTINGS 475 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD.. PT. WASHINGTON 917 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, NY 11050 CONTACT LENSES 76 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NY GENERAL OPTOMETRY (516) 767-2106 48 Main Street THE ROSE SHOP Feminine Fashions (516) 767-1530 Port Washington, NY 11050 DR. H. KATIMS DR. S. KATIMS OPTOMETRISTS SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing Heating Roofing Prompt Quality Service Over 75 Years Serving the Community No Job Too Small — No Job Too Large 267 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Telephone: 767 0300 516-944-3333 shields hardware Leebolt Printing the hardware pro’s Company • Plumbing Supplies • Faucets Repair Parts • Pipe. Valves Fittings • Underground Sprinkler Equipment • P.V.C. Poly Pipe Fittings • Swimming Pool Supplies • Roofing Supplies • Electrical Supplies • Marine Supplies • Industrial Hardware • Devoe Eaglo Paints • Black Decker Tools • Stanley Tools • Fence Wire • Wood Burning Pot Belly Stoves • Lawn Garden Supplies • Sakrete Products For Over 75 Years The North Shore's Leading Hardware Store FULL SERVICE QUALITY PRINTING 273 MAIN STREET Mike Lee PORT WASHINGTON. NEW YORK 11050 267-271 Main Street Port Washington 767-0300 238 Advertising You’re a good man, big fellow We’re so proud of you! All our love, always, Mom, Dad, Laurie David, Debbi, Fran, Bicker, Daisy Marion Regan Boutique 177 Main St. Port Washington, NY 11050 (516) 944-9519 PORT WASHINGTON IS HYDE COUNTRY! AFTER 00 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE SELUNG Homes in Port Washington- Sands Point Peninsula. We are Still Growing and Still Going Strong. We'll Even Buy Your Home Ourselves. DonT Gamble on Friends or Unestablished Brokers. Come to Hyde For Friendly. ProtTesiono Service in Sales. Rentals and Appraisals. Call For Free Market Analysis of Your Home! JEFFREY GALLERIES, INC. TU 3-8020 PO 7-2826 • Mirrors •Table Tops •Auto Glass ANTIQUES FINE FURNISHINGS ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS • Plexiglas Port Glass Mirror Company 162 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-6982 182 Main Street • Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 l FOUROAKS Realty Co. Inc. 191 Main Street Port Washington New York, 11050 (516)944-8500 A Complete line Of petfood. ACCESSORIES AND PETCARE PRODUCTS DON JANICE AUERBACH fJcuufo Pet )«c. BEULAH FALLOR Lie. Real Estate Broker (516) 883-4545 660 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. Port Washington, new York i 1050 240 Advertising Congratulations Robert L. Brevard and the class of 1988 m SENTRY MANORHAVEN HARDWARE PAINTS AND HARDWARE 103 MANORHAVEN BLVD. • PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050 TEL: 767-0068 GARDEN SUPPLIES • HARDWARE • SCREENS WINDOW REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES MARINE SUPPLIES ■ '.a Mom, Dad, Ben, Jessica, and Kathy Congratulations to Mike Kenn and the class of ’88 Brotman The Kesselman you’re GREAT! Family We Love You Bonnie Irwin Mom, Dad, and Marc Jeffrey Scott Advertisements 241 Congratulations to Congratulations KAREN Adam Waxier the class of 1988 the class of ’88 Always have dreams Love and try to make them Mom, Dad, a reality. Mike, and Kris The Kirchenbaums Marcia, Jerry, Jill Congratulations Jennifer and the Class of 1988 May £ sunshine follow Love, Mom you and all kk Richard the days of your lives ... Way to go, TARA! Love from Dad, Mom, Rachel and the Class of 1988 The Mulvihill Family Best Wishes to Renata And The Class of 1988 You’ve come a long way, FELLAS!! The Mazzei Family Gaetano, Fran, Vincent, Freddy, and Tully The Krauss, Radzan, Haberman Families Advertisements 243 LOOK WHAT THE TIDE SWEPT IN ... Smiles on our faces, as thoughts run through our minds. Picturing our laughter, and all of our good times. Times we had together, sharing ourselves again. Knowing through good times and bad, our friendship would never end. But as we face reality and things are becoming clear We realize our departures are really quite here. How do you say goodbye to people who meant so much? But to say that you will miss them, and hope they’ll keep in touch. Our friendships will grow — as we go away Because like it or not — we’re here to stay. Congratulations and GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1988 244 Advertisements Congratulations Joci!! We’re proud of you. We love you. And we’re really going to miss you. MOM, DAD, JEFF DAISY, TIMMY, and Pitfall Harry mom Va.u°d Qro. W on , i cud Unde, B o r CJyioit' fraaK a Zc ( ( e c)o Cf nr amo w r- fc- it « 7 Advertisements 245 Congratulations and Best of Luck always to VICKIE and the illustrious, dynamic, talented class of 1988 All our love, Mom, Dad, Suzanne, Loosie, Buster Congratulations Class of 1988 Tassone Construction Co., Inc. 102 Harbor Road Port Washington, NY 11050 (516) 944-3370 I CONGRATULATIONS EDEN! Susan Igel you’re the best Congratulations! Love, Mom Love, MOM, DAD, ALEX, NAT Dear Jenni, Much Luck and lots of love From All of us at 31 Secor DAD, VERNA, AND AMY 248 Advertisements HOORAY FOR THE CLASS OF ’88! Congratulations Best Wishes ,0 MAREA all her friends The Nathansons Faith, Bob, Ron, Duffy Congratulations to John The Class of 1988 The Finks MOM, DAD, JENNIFER Congratulations and Best Wishes to DEDE and the Class of ’88 MARION REGAN BOUTIQUE 177 MAIN ST. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 944-9519 The Faudes EVIE, NORM AND TODD Advertisements 249 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1988 K B I Associates 250 Advertisements Advertisements 251 Congratulations to LUCIE and the Class of '88! Congratulations to Michael and the class of '88 With Love, MOM, DAD, and DAVID The Richards Family Laura, Marvin, Mare, Steven CAROLYN We have watched you blossom and are very proud of you. CONGRATULATIONS Love, MOM, DAD, and ADAM Congratulations Best Wishes to JENNIFER and The Class of '88 We’re so proud of you! Marilyn, Bob, Robbie Wick Congratulations to CHRISTINE and The CLASS OF '88! Lots of Luck The LAHENEY FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES LARRY and the CLASS OF '88 With Love, MOM, DAD, LAURIE, NICOLE 9 ADAM, May the future unlock the mysteries of “Where the Wild Things Are.” BEST WISHES RICHARD FLEISCHMAN Love, MOM, DAD, and CHARLIE 252 Advertisements Through the years you’ve always made us proud . . . congratulations to SARI and the class of 1988 Ellen, Marvin, Bobby Makofsky 254 Advertisements Congratulations And Best of Luck to Andy Katz and the Class of 1988 Joel, Michelle, Danielle, Nicole To Tina and Gil, We've watched you grow since kindergarten, still friends and always there for each other. We are proud of you and wish you both and the class of 1988 much happiness and success in the future. With Love, The Lee’s and The Hirsch's To Maria, Nicole, Fiona, Lottie, and Emily: Mav you go forth in the coming years always remembering your love, and your friendship, the pain, the joys, the fun, and the tears that you’ve shared during these four golden years. We hope that your dreams are fulfilled and wherever your destiny leads you, you’ll always remember each other and say “School was tough, hard and difficult but our friendship between us made it a lot easier and something to take with us in the years ahead.’’ We congratulate you all and wish you the best of everything! Sam and Dorothy Poulos It seems like only yesterday, when the five of us first met and since that day it’s as if our destinies were set. Our times were spent together, no days were spent apart. And yes. those days were good ones, as our friendship came to heart. When conflicts grew at home, and troubles came and went To each other is where we turned to us. that’s what friendship meant. Our days of fun. led to wild nights. But along with this came, wondrous times and Friday fights. Although we’d fight, we’d learn to cope. For life was tough, but we had our hope. In closeness we grew together, the five musketeers we became. Never surrendering our dreams, our lives never the same. High School years, how sweet they were, our friendship was so strong. Together forever. I thought forever lasting long. The change came unexpectedly, our time has come to part. Down separate roads we have to go. New lives soon to start. I’m left with only memories of summer sun and autumn rain. All my memories from those days gather ’round me, all the laughter, tears, and pain. It almost seems like yesterday, where do the good times go? Within me they shall always be — as our love came to grow. Advertisements 255 Best Wishes to Stacy and The CLASS OF 1988 The Lane Family CONGRATULATIONS TO CAROLINE AND JENNY AND THE CLASS OF 1988 THE KENTS Christine, Harry, Robin, Brian THE KLEINS Arleen, Steven, Jordan Give me love and take all I’ve got to give. Although she couldn’t understand me a lot of the time, Lucie accepted me as her loving friend. Fat, 1 to thank everything, met, you really just needed you for Ever since we knew who I was. GAVIN: Thanks for the punch in the nose. JEN: Your shoulders are great for crying on. Emily, I just want to say that I hope you’ll always love your litter sister. In another times forgotten space, your eyes looked from your mothers face. The Grateful Dead Through sun and rain, and country lane, the field the rod, are my abode. Though leaf and bud be splashed with mud, Who cares? Not I! I see the sky, and the wayside fun of tramping, folk who smoke and joke, but truth to tell they love me well. Are finer chaps than I perhaps; who cares? Not I! So now goodbye. 258 Advertisements THE EXCELLENCE OF HINSOINI (516)944-8668 £lj ] SALEM DRUGS The Better You Know Us — The Better You Feel HINSON Si COMPANY WALLPAPERS AND FABRICS 079 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK 479 4100 370 Port Washington Blvd. Paul Schimel Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Jeffrey Post “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.” Susan, Jessica, and Cheryl Advertisements 259 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 ELAINE, MINA, CAITLIN, RENATA, ALI, JEN, AND LISA Congratulations TO OUR JOAN — Bum Bi Di Um Bum Bum . . . CLASS OF 1988 WHATEVER YOU DO IN LIFE, WE WILL ALWAYS BE Judith Morton PROUD OF YOU. Sloan With All Our Love, Mom and Dad Tell your momma and your poppa: Sometimes good guys don’t wear white. — Minor Threat So proud of you, Mike Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, and Spinny Advertisements 261 Congratulations and Best Wishes Congratulations Tommy to KEVIN and the CLASS OF 1988 All our love, Mom, Dad, Suzie, and The Seinfelds Liz Ella, Phil, Jodi, and Grandpa JOAN T. KEANE Lie. Real Estate Broker Insurance Broker BRUSON REALTY INC. 36 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-8200 Home 944-3599 THE ORIGINAL PARTY ANIMAL CONGRATULATIONS MIKE AND CLASS OF 1988 Love, Mom, Jen, Liz, Chris, John, and Bowie BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 SCOTT, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. WE WILL MISS ALL YOUR BUDDIES NEXT YEAR LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS KAREN and the CLASS OF 1988 LOVE, MOM, DAD, NICK JAMES Nicole Beautiful in Face Beautiful in Spirit You are my finest accomplishment. With love, Mom Town Country Realty Inc. Congratulations Class of 1988 516 883-5200 551 Pt. Wash. Blvd. Helen Sharf Congratulations Kim and the CLASS OF 1988 Love, Mom, Dad, Rachel, Lisa, David, Matt, and Dan Eileen Kenny Free Personalizing Gift Wrap LOVE ‘n KISSES Unusual Novelties Gifts 36 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (516) 883-9460 Advertisements 265 266 Advertisements JT YOUR PATI E EDITORS Advertisements 267 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Ken Verruso Barbara Mastellone John JoAnn Hull Robert Ellen Ebenau Don Suzanne Orehek Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Madura Georgia Ira Komittee Romeo Coronacion George Anita Budd Eileen Stan Ronell Marjorie El-Kadi, Marilyn Paul Retire Schreiber Bids Fond Farewell Marilyn Paul taught reading for 13 years. Marjorie El-Kadi meeting King Faisal of Iraq. Retirements 269 AUTOGRAPHS 270 Autographs AUTOGRAPHS Autographs 271 AUTOGRAPHS I 272 Autographs ALL THE THINGS WE WILL BE