Woodmere Academy - Portfolio Yearbook (Woodmere, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

f:5W'?-Y , N1 W ,l , v ,fx ,W , ,,.x ff 1 Y 1 , , ,f ff I K Y 1 L f ,M , . X f X4 1 odmere Acodem Portfolio '82 SIDE I Dedicotion p. 14 Yes, but if you wont o reolly good one you'II hove to leorn o foreign Ionguoge Seniors p. 17 One step done ond onother begun Underclossmen p. 84 Another brick in the woll Foculty p. 101 But we don't need no educotion SIDE II Memories The woy we were Clubs Join us Sports Jump, shout, knock yourself out Ads Toke o look ond see Stoff We did it oII for you P P P p. P 121 138 150 188 214 NX fU fWlilQL11w +.. K D mm 'Q W 3 X 1 MJ , ' Ibm, Q J' . 3 , ri' I XI' ,Q I Q. 5, in- S? il Y 5 You left your mind somewhere back on the rood. '-f.. 0 1 . Oh, this whole world keeps spinning round, lt's Q wonder toll trees oin't loyin down, There comes o time. ar--ivy nu- 5 5' ff You should never argue with o crazy mind. Km C'mon ond toke cz free ride. 6 5.-i' Wort o minute ... l've got it! v -A K kv S if x 1 QD, y R 'Wiz' s X -J - ' S E'-ff'F,sV ... .14 . Break on through to the other side. 5 in I gove to you. Well, we oll need someone now you give to me. we con leon on. lv - ' fy . -'l Y l.: 2 1 -x , N, i K W-, ,, L . - Whot d long. strange trip Don't leon on me c'uz its been yo con't afford o ticket, ,,,,-M' 1 i -45.5, 45 5 'fm J , '-.......,,,.... M 5 we , f Q .Q A ,J 1 , , ,,,. iz, .M A - ,,4t '-mmm 43 wffgi vw. w xx. ' 'W M V aw Wi Nuff L fi? 2' H' I in ff f 9131 . ' N355 2 ,Q-we wk, Q cf 5+- ,. uf T, 'Q ,K it if 'm i iv 3 1 was 'Pw- Numa! Y 45 X 4 51 -23, ' QR' M gww af M z iw aw' .ii 1 1 f-'A' 'MMv'AWM,,,V, ., Gig Q M 12 IW Q X -x 'v -- '., 4 5-mn.. , ...,.,. 'E' fsq' T. 3 K 419' , ... I V-K. V.-3-aim ' 1 'Ns ...I mg-B. , . .,4,,II - Q 'I - -.. -mag, - v aa.. an-.. 535' ,ff J 1 MIX 4 , 5 . iv! 7 1 I . vi! 13 ESDE A. 4' Alf,-5...-E ' f-an D p' k ww' D d. t. G ICO ION lf ydu smile for me l will understand Because that is something Eyerybody, everwhere Does in the some longuoge As our years at Woodmere Academy come to an end, we would like to thank both of you for the contributions you have made to each and every one of us. Your advise and understanding, your teaching ond guidance, were alla sig- nificant part of our education. The Senior Class of 1982 would simply like to thank both of you for enriching our lives at Woodmere Acodemy and for giving so much of yourselves to so many people. Thank you, Seniors '62 U: -'VM' f 4 Lost Will ond Testament 16 We leave Susan Alterman a permanent front row seat to the Earth, Wind, and Fire concerts. We leave Peter Andrews a new gym locker and something to destruct. We leave Mitch Auerbach a french class with more than one person and a dinner with Larry Bird. We leave Raymond Aviles a louder voice and no more sneezing. We leave Howard Baldinger o reserved parking spot with no surprises. We leave Barbra Barth a day without hastles, a diet, and trident gum. We leave Merideth Berkman a bottle of sedatives and an appreciation of her philosophies. We leave Richard Botwinick a Ralph Lauren and Lacoste shirt in every color. We leave Michelle Brey a Halloween costume for next year and ten pounds. We leave Jon Brody a beat - up 69' Chevy. We leave Wendy Caplan a year of no aggravation, a driver's license, a new knapsack, and Michael. We leave Brian Cooper a new attitude. We leave David Cordero a bottle of Tequilla and a pro - baseball contract with the team of his choice. We leave Tracey Fairey her own theatre company. We leave Fred Fein a late pass for every class. We leave Pam Fink another 1:00 A.M. swim dip. We leave Hilary Frankel air for the front tires of her car and Robert. We leave Frank Gallo a competitor that he can trip without getting a yellow card. We leave Gigi Gesser a trip to Hobart. We leave Andrew Glanz a haircut. We leave Barry Glickman a long - lasting relationship. We leave Lucy Goetz a riding club and the class of 79'. We leave Bradley Golden another clock, a girlfriend that we all approve of, and a brand new 1982 Trans Am in the color of his choice. We leave Jaclyn Goldman a car that won't get stolen and a 10 pound Hershey bar. We leave Gary Grey a lifetime supply of lift - tickets. We leave Scott Gotlieb an oxford shirt and an A from Mr. Jensen. We leave Philip Hahn an all expense paid course in Driver's Ed. at W.A. We leave David Hochberg 6 more inches, a late pass for all classes, an all expense paid trip with Trevor and Mr. Einsohn, and a back stage pass to James Taylor. We leave Adam Hoeflich an Oxford English Dictionary, a notebook, a pen, 30 pounds, and driving lessons. We leave Andrew Jonas a power forward along Sampson, and a quick release on his jumper. We leave Marc Karyo an election for the presidency and a Howdy Doodie doll. We leave Jeff Kleeger a new name and a controversial news article. We leave Steven Landau a truce with Mrs. Bartenbach. We leave Alison Leigh just one grade lower than an A in the subject of her choice. We leave Dana Levy a day without worries and driving instructions. We leave Jill Lomove speech therapy, a full - time housekeeper, a sports car with 12 seats and Bob Weir. We leave Jeanette Macht longer legs. a car with automatic steering, and Haagen Daz ice cream We leave Robert Marder the college basketball team of his choice, Atlantic City, and Hilary. We leave Nancy Meyers corrective walking shoes and a new wiggle. We leave Eric Nelson a new boat and a new nickname. We leave Rona Neustadter a shopping spree on a Saturday. We leave Tania Padgett a truce with Adam and a a parrot. We leave Susan Pinke a date with Bjorn Borg and a gallon of ice cream. We leave James Rinzler no more deadlines, We leave Gary Roberts a day at a yearbook meeting. We leave Lillian Roseman a free pass to the disco of her choice. We leave Neil Rosenfeld a woman's wardrobe for next Halloween, squeak, and a car with no scratches. We leave Cheryl Sandler a nail that won't break. We leave Craig Saunders a chance to meet David Bowie and a good Giants season. We leave Andrew Schandler a bottle of white wine and Sheri. We leave Julie Schullan a house in Israel. We leave llyssa Steinberg a Friday night out. We leave Beth Scognamillo a trip on the subway, a lunch in Central Park, and a lifetime supply of chewing gum. We leave Stefani Sherman an A+ in French and captain of the Volleyball team. We leave Wayne Shure the secrets of Space Invaders. We leave Michael Siegal a sure bet. We leave Bruce Teitelbaum a new comb. We leave Leslie Travis three inches and the state of Virginia. We leave Mark Travis a million desks to doodle on and a tennis match with Alison Hollin. To Mr. Branch and Mr. Bertsche . . . WE LEAVE . . . 17 IVI T. 'Sl l zzz A Q I mom ' X ll f J .n 07 '45 get J V QV gg 1 WIKI? - fm- I-1 P M ' L 13 g , if X ' ' 1 all W Q ' c. 1 l SENKDR 'ga Bl SEC now N -'lt Years from now, while looking back over the following pages, we will be reminded of those we have forgot- ten, as well as those we will have kept in contact with. Names may change, faces will age, but the high school friendships will still be there. It is these high school friendships that can never be replaced, that will endure our lifetimes. The following pages are thus dedicated to each and every senior in the class of '82, in hopes that years from now the many memories, some happy, some sad, will brighten the mo- ment in which we reminisce over our high school years. 18 X At this time we will also realize how much we actually recieved from the Academy and perhaps some will say One never realizes how lucky one has been until it is all over. This stage of our lives is indeed at an end, but it has been one from which we will all be able to draw some- thing and for that reason, we would like to soy THANK YOU. J Susan Alterman November 27 Baby We were born to run . . . Bruce Springsteen Don't stop 'til you get enough. Michael Jackson Celebrate good times - came on. Kool and the Gang lt's your day, shlnlng day - all your dreams come true. Earth, Wind and Flre The day we foshicn destiny, The most tragic element of our life wi Emerson Mitchell Auerbach October 20 What is moral ls what you feel good after and what ls immoral Is what you feel bad offer. Ernest Hemingway They are playlng polltlcs at the expense of human mlsery. Herbert Hoover You galn strength. courage, and confidence by every experience ln which you really stop to look fear In the lace. Eleanor Roosevelt Howord Boldinger August 26 Too mony cooks spoil the eorly bird that gathers no moss Anonymous And now it's Miller timel Anonymous Ez! if 'F . A' QQ- in Q: I ,nimmw gms. me A M2 Wi 5 9 'iwvkfw q YV ..,, E- ,x t t 'L 1 'Rf . , an 1+-. Lv ' -- ' 3 2 A-Mr gn- :-: if - 3 ! nw, 3 - V A , .Slew- S X . Q . J,--.y..,Y, A is mf. . S xwiwvww .Q 1 SA Q, gisx- will Q, . , qs Q Q., wr i A W ! 1 5 Barbra Barth December 22 Whlle ln these days of qulet desperation As I wander through the world in which l llve l search everywhere for some new Inspiration But lt's more than cold reallty can give. If I need a cause for celebration Or a comfort l can use to ease my mlnd l rely on my Imagination And I dream of an lmaglnary time. l know that everybody has a dream Everybody has o dream And this Is my dream. my own. Dllly Joel A consclence doesn't always keep us from dolng somethlng .... ltyust keeps us from enjoylng ltl Ziggy You can walk away from your mistakes l've got o chance to make It You can turn your back on what you do Ir'5 nr-ne for me to take If Just a smile Is all it takes Billy Joel And you can have your cake and eat lt too. Bllly Joel Meredith Berkman March 23 This above all, to thine own self be true, And lt must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man. William Shakespeare, Hamlet If all mankind minus one were of one opinion and only one person were or the contrary opinion, mankind would be no more justified ln silencing that one person, than he, if he had the power, would be justified silencing mankind. John Stuart l-lill. On Liberty And remember that the companionship of time is but of short duration. lt files more quickly than the shades of evening. We are like a child that grasps in his hand a sunbeam. He opens his hand soon again, but. to his amazement, finds it empty and the brightness gone. Yedaya Penini Le Role de L'Ecrivain . . . le service de la verite et celui de la Iiberte W 1 Michelle Brey January 18 Crazy ways ore evident in the woy you're wearing your clothes. Led Zeppelin Forget what life used to be You ore what you choose to be lt's whatever it is you see Thot life will become. Jackson Browne GO FOR lTl Ray, Rick, Bobs Let's see with our heart These things our eyes have seen. and Know the truth will still lle Somewhere in between. Grateful Dead Wendy Don't let high school get in the way of your education. Anonymous Many times l've loved Many times l've listened Many times l've wondered How much there is ro know. Led Zeppelin Oh, growing up! The Boss l'd like to have the perfect twin One who'd go out as l came in. Paul Williams Don't let it bring you down ll's only castles burning Just find someone who's turning And you will come around Neil Young With every mistake we must surely be learning. George Harrison Brion Cooper October 30 Fore and thee well now Lei your life proceed Dy its own design Nothing to fell Ler the words be yours l'm done with mine The present is no doubt the offspring of the post ond the parent of the future l, l like n piece of mind Leaving my troubles in the wind behind l like groovin, doin what I do H' you feel good Then feel the groove Lifrie Fear 82 33 Trocy Ann Foirey June 26 Life is like Q movie, Jesus the director ond God the producer. Eoch frome Although much the some but oi! important For the finol production. Live for each moment of tape. Keep vibront ond full of emotion until The director yells. CUT ! Anonymous is one day of our lives Fr o ed F ein ctober 28 The meek shall inherit the eorth. Rush l know ir's only rock n' roll Bur l like ii. The Rolling Stones When I think buck on oll lt's o wonder I con think Pclul Simon l om just cr student sir And l only wont to learn But lr's hard to reed Through the rising smoke Of the books that you lik Phil Oaks the crop l learned in high school Of all. e ro bum . Hilary Frankel December 17 So before we end and then begin, we'Il drink a roast to how its been, Billy Joel All the world's indeed a stage and we are merely players performers and ponrayers. each anothers audience. Rush II1 Frank Gallo March 5 Gigi Gesser November 22 Just want to have a little peace to die, and a Grateful Dead Baby all the lights are turned on you. Now you're in the center of the stage. Everything revolves on what you do. You are in your prime. You've come of age. Billy Joel Remarkable! The Little Rascals friend or two l love at hand Andrew Gionz December 22 IWW! i. A h ,, , , l , , ,12W at February 7 Catch your dreams before they slip away. The Rolling Stones ln this bright future You con't forget your post. Bob Morley Some-thing's missing that was there before Like they've forgotten what the-y're living for All I con do is keep doing my port Trying my best to touch some-body's hecrrt. Gary U.S. Bonds Let the disappointments pass Let the laughter fill your glass Let your illusions last until they shutter Whatever you might hope to find Among the thoughts thot crowd your mind There won't be many that ever really matter. Jackson Browne Lucy Goetz August 13 You'te looking for something But whot could it be? You look for o hero Well don't look at me You look for solutions But the-te's none thot you could find You believe in something Thctfs only in your mind. Stiff Little Fingets You don't see what l see You don't wont to understand You wont me to ogree with you l tried it ond we got nowhere Delta 5 What do l get? The Buzzcocks x QW ff ii ,. I ' -asses-11 1 ,Si cgi' 'Ei :EK lr's only rock 'n roll, but I like it . .. The Rolling Stones Bradley Golden May 3 Q 1 -.- rr s 31 X x 4 s s. l.ife's buta walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more Shakespeare ei Jaclyn Goldman August 20 The world is a stage. And all the men and women, merely players. They have their exits and their entrances And one mon in his time. plays many ports. Shakespeare Don't walk in front of me - l may not follow. Dan'f walk behind me - l may not lead. Walk beside me -- and just be my friend. Camus You've been a reading it - without living it Now rhafs the golden prison - we can always find Living in stories, or living in books Or we can LIVE and leave all the stories behind. Jefferson Starship Never give up - . . . you never know until you try. America The opera isn't over until the for lady sings. Anonymous Scott Gottlieb October 22 l've been smiling lotely. Thinking obout the good things to come And l believe thot something, Good hos begun. Cot Stevens Th-Th-Th-Thot's oil folks! Porky Pig Darkness is o disease in mon'5 eyes: Not to know is not to see. . Q 15 ss. Y gf ,W ... - . ' N A Ni -- s. Q- s f ll - 53 - Y . Z .. ,-,X , 2 . . A , . af 'ff Ki W? , 34- f sw- . A W I yy- 'W V lf S 4+ F' '--f-, - ...- Aff' 'ive - . ' f, gs x San -lv' - . --Qs 5 'vs it s Elf A fs f -s .. , . , :sie . ...S if 6. , .. ,- ' ' rr ---- 1 1- , 3. - X f - -V ,,. gig wwf. 4 A - f r . F X YI: V ' Q' KQV! :J I .. ov '- Sis H K-'ffm-'N Gary Grey August 27 Alliance with the powerful ls never safe. Phoedlus Exercise caution in your business affairs: for the world is full of trickery. Anonymous It ls easier to go down a hill than up but the view is from the lop. Anonymous Philip Hohn August 12 Flow. flow, flow . . . The current of time pushes ever onward. Kobodoiski ' i yll r Adam Hoeflich July 9 And were an epitaph to be my story l'd hove o short one ready for my own. I would have written of me on my stone: l had a lover's quarrel with the world. Robert Lee Frost The mind is its own place, and in itself Can make a Heav'n of Hell, o Hell of l-leav'n. John Milton My words fly up, my thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts, never to heaven go. William Shakespeare 'Hamlet' Don't take life too seriously: none of us are going to get out of lt alive! Bugs Bunny Hey, l'm not perverted - it's in the literature Trevor Nightingale And so on . . . Kurt Vonnegut lr. N Marc Karyo June 29 There ls always room for a man of force ond he makes room for many. Emerson Obstacles cannor crush me. Leonardo da Vinci . A man of honor should never forget what he is because he sees what others are. Balrosar Gracian Power can corrupt, but absolute power is absolutely delightful. Anonymous York Jeff Kleeger Moy 27 I do one thing ot ct time, I do it right, And then I move on, Charles Emerson Winchester I don't like being afraid: it scores me. Morgoret HoolIhon . If A 2 Success Then A 2 x + y -4- z When x I Work y 2 Ploy z: Keep your mouth shut Einstien . K 'I -5 QA. Steven Londou October 21 I believe i've post the age of consciousness ond rightiousness. I found thot just surviving is o mobie fight. muy Joe: Alison Leigh February 13 Sometimes l forget what I'm doing: I don't forget what i want . .. Hall and Oates There's no heavier burden than a great potential Charles Schulz You don't know me, but l'm your brother - i was raised here in this living hell. You don't know my kind in your world - But very soon the time will tell, You - Teliin' me the things you're gonna do for me - Well, I ain't blind, and l don't like what I think I see. i'm taking it to the streets ... The Doobie Brothers 'W 'VR .T ga -P' 'Qi' rw mr I' , LM f 1' I 4' QQ we f' P 43' K Q0 me mvfxx 13 , 2 N. X L, + w Sf sw :yt N8 xv' 1 , - rt WX A Q 'ffm yhf -T m VLVL zz -, X ff' ? xi .s if , G Lx ,,g,W,,,m,,F.,R3,..NQam I H ,f ly? , A I x s xx 4 mf , w im..- NF 's.,,g N ilzf. vfjg f -------J, f My rv Xmf- If F . L5 h i sr K A is Q 95 gg lm wi mf, - . 'Q' 'SY 'Q'Q '5Q,, N 'N lill Lomove .lune 26 l sure don't know what l'm going for but l'm gonna go for it for sure. Grotefui Dead Good times, bod times, you know i've had my shore. Led Zeppelin Moybe you'll find direction oround some corner where it's been waiting to meet you. Grateful Dead The purpose of life, after oli, is to live it, to taste experience to the utmost, to reach out eagerly and without fear for newer ond richer experiences. Eleanor Roosevelt Love not whot you ore but only what you may become. Cervantes lt takes time to be what you wont to be. lt fakes time to go where you wont to go. lt takes time to see what you wont to see. Don't be in cr hurry - it takes time. Marshall Tucker Jeanette Machr October 23 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time James Taylor 8.5. U.R. S.U. C.S. LM. LM. James Taylor All my llfe's o circle, Sunrise and sundown. The moon rolls through the nightime. Till the daybreak comes around. All my life's a circle, Bur l can'f tell you why. Season spinning round again, The years go rolling by. Harry Chapin lf l am not for myself, who will be for me? Bur if I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? Hillel 1 - down enjoy the ride you choose to be is you see fore by the throat and shake o living out of her! Alcott is the life of the soul 1 2 lk- 3 ! Rona Neustodter April 7 You cannot believe in honor until you have achieved it. Better keep yourself clean ond bright: You ore the window through which you must see the world George Bernard Show Don't you feel the day is coming thot will stoy ond remain when your children see the onswers that you saw the some when the clouds have all gone there will be no more rain and the beauty of things is uncovered again. Cat Stevens Susan Pinke July 17 Joy is the feeling that comes from fulfillment of ones potentials William J. Shultz Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been. Mark Twoin Enjoy your ice cream - that's my philosophy! The Skin Off Your Teeth Act l . . . and some day we'Il find these are the best of the times Styx Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only cr vision But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of hopiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope Anonymous James Rinzler February 17 Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs. even though checkered by fallure, then to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knowns not victory nor defeat. Theodore Roosevelt A hungry man is not a free man. Adloi Stevenson If the flre's to hot, get out of the kitchen. Harry Truman Lillian Rosemon August 12 Thonk God Lillian Rosernon tw Neil Rosenfeld October 28 Our fore, Deor Brutus, is not in our stors, but ln our S.A.T. M.W. Sometlmes it might seem like it was plonned for you to room empty hearted through this lond. Though the world turns you hard und cold the re's one thing mister, thotl know, thot's if you think yourheort is stone ond thot you're rough enough to whip this world alone - Alone buddy there oln't no peoce of mind Thot's why l'll keep searching till l find my special one. ' Bruce Springsteen The unexomined life is not worth living. Socrates .- 2 W., , ,.,. , f , , .,ww.f5y :X fm: :MA f l ,yli l,,,, ,,Ygfj H V-fl ff, , 31 ! W ,, l H X V ll Vi i l Craig Saunders February 4 lwanl to be a superman, lguess l realized very early that mon isn'r a very clever mechanism. l wanted ro make myself better. l always thought thatl should change all the time . . . l know for a fact that my personality now is totally different to what lt was then. l took a look at my thoughts, my appearance, my expressions, my mannerisms and idiosyncrasies and dldn't like them. So l stripped myself down, chucked things out and replaced them with a completely new personality, When l heard someone say something intelligent, l used it later as if ir were my own. When l say a quality in someone rhar I liked. l rook ir. l srill do rhat. All the time. lfsjusr like a car, replacing parts. David Dawie Andrew Schondier September 22 To olwoys have Q sense of direction so that I may steer myseif to be in the right place at the right time Anonymous To do it my woy with courage, dignity ond cz sense of humor. Anonymous For the best jobs hoven'r been started, the best work hosn't been done. Anonymous Oniy those who dare , . . truly live. Ferrari Nu Julie Schulman September 21 Do not follow where the path leads: rather ga where there is no path and leave a trail Anonymous So many places in and out of my life. Some will last. some will just be now and then. Llfe is a series of hellos and good-byes l'm afraid it's time for good-bye again. Billy Joel A dream is only a dream till you make lt come true. Anonymous People who don't easedrop don't know what they're missing. Anonymous 5' rpms Elizabeth Scognamillo November 15 Shattered dreams, infinite hopes for the future: our endless struggle to keep going . . . but we can't stop. We look out now and see: new horizons, new hopes, understanding friends, fidelity, and more: for it was always there but behind a different door. Amy Fabrikant 45 . , Today is yesterday's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. Anonymous Look around and choose you For long you live And high you fly And smiles you give And tears you'Il cry And all you touch And all you see ls all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd r own ground Stefani Sherman October 2 My life has been a tapestry of rlch and royal hue An everlasting vision of the everchanging view A wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold. Carole King The only way to have o friend is to be one, Ralph Waldo Emerson You never know until you try America Michael Seigel May 24 lf the fire's too hot. get out of the kichen. lt may be that the race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong -- but fhafs the way to ber Damon Runyon All must respect those who respect themselves Benjamin Dlsraell Laughing is the sensation of feeling good all over, and showing it principally in one spot. Bob Hope Wayne Shure Jonuory 14 77 Aiisso Steinberg April 16 E4-M ill ,VV,,VV V A ,..,,.V 'wvfj ' Leslie Trovis August 28 Take your time, think Q lot. Why think of everything you've got. For you will still be here tomorrow. But your dreams may not. Cot Stevens Oh, its time to stan living, Time to take o little from this world we-'re given Time to take time. for spring will turn to foll, In just no time cnt oil. Pipln Morc Trovis July 16 lt ol! roles into one. And nothing comes for free. There's nothing you con hold for very long In the end there is still that song Crying like the wind. lt seems like oll this life wos just 0 dreom. The Greotful Dead We ourselves are responsible for our own happiness ond misery. We create our own hells. And ore the architects of our fore. Norodo Mohothero TEN YEAR HENCE ln ten years Susan Alterman will be the mother of ten children. In ten years Peter Andrews will be a Dallas Cowbay's cheerleader. ln ten years Mitchell Auerback will be a tax lawyer. ln ten years Raymond Aviles will be a multi-millionaire. ln ten years Howard Baldinger will be the father of ten children. ln ten years Barbra Barth will be a stockbroker and partner of Barth, Barth, fr Barth. ln ten years Meredith Berkman will be the first female president and the founder of a new political party. In ten years Richard Botwinick will be Ralph Lauren's right hand man. In ten years Michelle Brey will be a ballet dancer on stage with Barishnikov. ln ten years Jonathan Brody will be a rock star. ln ten years Wendy Caplan will be on stage with her fans screaming for encores. In ten years Brian Cooper will be a costume manufacturer and the owner of a furniture warehouse. ln ten years David Cordero will be pitching for the L.A. Dodgers. ln ten years Tracy Fairey will be a famous performer. In ten years Frederick Fein will be playing his guitar at the Back Barn. ln ten years Pamela Fink will be a singer on Broadway. ln ten years Hillary Frankel will still be deciding between Michigan and Northwestern. ln ten years' Frank Gallo will be a pro-soccer player. In ten years Gigi Gesser will be an executive of an adver- tising agency and will be married to Jon Bergner. In ten years Andrew Glanz will be a hair stylist. ln ten years Barry Glickman will be a famous basketball player. ln ten years Lucy Goetz will be the president of the horse- back riding club. ln ten years Bradley Golden will be working part-time as a gas station attendant. In ten years Jaclyn Goldman will be a famous lawyer. ln ten years Scott Gotlieb will be a doctor specializing in kidneys. ln ten years Gary Grey will be the owner of Xenons. In ten years Philip Hahn will be a teacher at Woodmere Academy, In ten years David Hochberg will be 27. In ten years Adam Hoeflich will have published his first book. 82 ln ten years Andrew Jonas will be a Warner Wolf grou- pee. In ten years Marc Karyo will be the owner and editor of the National Enquirer. ln ten years Jeff Kleeger will have changed his name at least three more times. ln ten In ten tion. ln ten ln ten In ten In ten York Knicks. ln ten years Nancy Meyers will be a permonentfixture on the Champs-Elysee. ln ten years Eric Nelson will be a higher form of plant life. ln ten years Rona Neustadter will be a dancercize instr In ten years Tania Padgett will be a dancing journalist. ln ten years Susan Pinke will be a professional tennis player and the winner of the U.S. Open. ln ten years James Rinzler will be the headmaster of Woodmere Academy. In ten years Gary Roberts will be the first black president. ln ten years Lillian Roseman will be Miss America. ln ten years Neil Rosenfeld will be a Woodmere Academy cheerleader. ln ten years Cheryl Sandler will be married with a large family. ln ten years Craig Saunders will be the president of the David Bowie fan club. ln ten years Andrew Schandler will be a famous surgeon ln ten years Julie Schulman will be a yenta. ln ten years Beth Scognamillo will be the owner of a health spa. ln ten years Stefani Sherman will be the head of Unimate Computers. ln ten years Wayne Shure will be a Mercedes car dealer. ln ten years Michael Siegel will be a professional skiier. ln ten years Alissa Steinberg will be living in Israel. ln ten years it's anybody's guess what Bruce Teitelbaum will be doing. ln ten years Leslie Travis will be an international corpo- rate lawyer. ln ten years Marc Travis will still be thinking of what he will be doing in ten years. years Steven Landau will be a Ferrarri mechanic. years Alison Leigh will be a French singing sensa- years Dana Levy will be a veterinarian. years Jill Lomove will be a psychologist. years Jeanette Macht will be a psychiatrist. years Robert Marder will be starting for the New uctor SENIOR FAVORITES LEAST FAVORITES Food Pizza Liver I- AZTOF - Alan Aldo John Travolta Actress Goldie Hawn Brooke Shields Movie Raiders of the Lost Arc Humanoids of the Deep Broadway Show They're Playing Our Song The Magic Show T.V. Show g M 'A 'S 'H SCTV ,Radio Station WPU WKTU Solo Performer Billy Joel Slim Whitman Group The Doobie Brothers ACIDC A Concert Bruce Springstein Black Sabbath Restaurant Ponchos ' McDonald's Type of Car Ferrarri Reliant K Hobby Hanging Out School Work Day Saturday Monday Hang-our N.Y.C. Changs Sport Basketball Softball Course Free Computer Science Book Catcher in the Rye Sometimes a Great Notion Song Our House Macho Man College Wherever l get in Nassau Community Expression What's up? Oh my God! Magazine Time Seventeen -I Album Deja-Vu Saturday Night Fever 63 .ef rf ff! X f- J I rf QQ 2 5 84 UNDERCLASSMEN Soon-to-be-released Eventually, we do have to recognize the fact that there are others at Woodmere Academy besides the Seniors. For this very reason, we have decided to honor each and every underclass- man by giving him or her his own picture. Even though each picture is relatively small, the next step for the Juniors is a graduation . . . to a full page picture and quotes. We wish everyone much luck in reaching his or her full page in the year- book as well as in all future endeavers. l L Jon Axel Adam Dinofsky Michael Gadsby Monique Jackson 'Qi Eden Nussbaum Scott Silver Mark Weiner 86 Sai. Allison Dandier Eric Donsky Lisa Gaton Robert Koltum Joan Pinsky Lori Singerw 'Gill' David Wind Todd Barocas ,Robert Ellin V Gary Goffner Stacey Levenberg Richard Rafman Peter Sklarin lllyssa Wolkoff Felice Batlan Margot Bonelli Hal Cohen Anna Cooper -A .l. V ' Steve Eplan Leslie Feffer Liz Fischer Jeffrey Frankel Fredda Grey Marni Handel Adam Holland Eleanor Hsu Y . Lev Lysniak Jon Mandell Michael Mann Robert Nathan Barrie Rifkin Bradley Rinzler Sam Rosen Lenny Rosenbaum XT? ff My Jeffrey Spiegel Stacey Spielfogel Brad Verter Susie Not Appearing Laura Brey Terri Hyman Debbie Rand Paul Freundlich Karen Landau Margot Reische Elizabeth Hirsch Andrew Lorberbaum Calliope Tavlarios O s , W M , V ,ff E I ELEVENTH GRADE .W Q gf 'Q Lewis Barbanel Keith Coplein Brad Goodmon eu Adam Hird 'Nl Eric Kider Jeff Levine Ed Silver 88 Tamara Borret Michelle David Y Nw Dennis Gottlieb S-P Alison Hollin Roy Kreitner Steven Merczinski Richie Singer Kenny Dlumberg W M M 1 V, Candi Dunier Jon Greenfield Janow Regina Lanter XXX 17 Robert Mintz il x Todd Tucker Darryl Drown Kevin Eisner David Gross Liz Kaplan Sheri Leffler Scott Modlin Hal Weinstein fi' ms. 21534, Jessica Cherry Soul Fine Lisa Gunther Roxanne Karsch Stacey Leigh Nl' Ilene Nelson V A - Paul Weiss Michoel Cohen Marc Glickmon H. 1- Vicki Herrero Max Karyo Brian Levenstein Richard Olorsch Not Appearing TENTH GRADE Beth Richman Jill Rosenfeld Marcy Spivak Marc Turnopoll Ladd Vance Jon Bilkis Michael Duckstein Gil Elmaleh Jodi Glazer Wayne Greene Adam Hird Jane Wasserman Louis Norcia 2 rc Kerri Boron Margaret Dosner Lynn Bqflqn Chris Finck Eric Gillman Michael Gottlieb Valerie K Peter Kapner Donald Kirsits Amy Levine nr fc A,- ifii-W Jeffrey Reiss rqr Robin Sandler Bruce Sharkey Shevg Teiqher Michelle Wein James Appel Richard Benvin Cooper Chun Steve Fried Sharon Jackson David Kastin William Weisser Jon Kimpton Michael Lehrer Daniel Litvak David Schwartz Robert Siegal Karen Silver Louis Silverman Chris Spinelli Adam Tolchinsky Marc Wilner Aron Yagoda NINTH GRADE -L 'F' l-f -,gy-nd' 'S ' wwf -ffm gl- 'lK' 93 ,, -- Q! - - - V . V 7 'ff'-E ' .5-. , if 76 , rr' M M Y 4 I ........-....... ..- Z' 1 ani: A I 5 . , Z 5 : , 1 5 X W' 'A 3' ag Monster Mosh 3 QQ? mmhy - 2 s. 98 f 99 Q55 liiif . 'N-svn if D' You are a teacher As is every man Who lives among men. Of your thoughts You fashioned words And spoke to me. You conceived of action And acted And I learned. I am You. I am all of my teachers. You have incensed me. Because of you I know that I am. Author Unknown z z FACULTY We have possesed the tools. You, however, have given us the mechanics and incentive by which to achieve. As we move on to a new phase in our lives your gift is the most important. In time we may forget faces and things: however, the gift of knowledge is never forgotten. We thank you for being our instructors and our friends. The following pages are devoted to you. 101 Administration Peter Branch MwWW William Bertsche ,. f- ,,- '5 ' Q Soro O'Neill Florenc English Sylvio Astle K Q John Aune Nancy Bengis 53 5 i ,, ,gz f if in W ff 1? ,, 1 i i X Trevor Nightingale 103 g f ig. A Y WV Science XR., it , h n Bruce Elnso Borboro Bechtold Herbert Veffef Potricio Ferdinand 104 .i' History EL ' f f ,ge ,,2fQ:L,g , ,. ' ' V' Robert Williams Roben Jensen f- -J. f vi, Q1 'gh gif! A w ,vie fjvggsf- www?- rw' ,Q ,Q .41 George Moutofis Elyse Tepper 105 Spanish French .gfxr G www an Vrkyr 5 Vkwr f,.. W,.,,,,,,..,,.. ,,U. .,,,. . K ,K ggQ3i5 Jocobus Anne Herrero .,,,.,,. WWHEW A ,f , Morni Geist Denise Graf - Lotin 107 is R 5 S 3 is Mathematics V , 'E m 'm u Roberta Silver L M T My-ww Cynthia Kosloff Howard Torrey Schlhoff Lauris Khan Music E1 Art wi- Hermon Commike W- A, rw --,, X John Prusinski Physical Education Mark Goodman Anne Kaslow Denise Brian Manfre Eugenia Haney Martha tenboch S. Joon ,fo YKDII I i ....-...-QQW-v. Jodi Judy Office Stoff x Mrs. Hiller Mrs Shultrs Mrs . .. .NA Mrs. Poferek f r rr rirr . Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. F Mrs. Leor Misc Mr. Hahn xx lf sf .Qq 1 Y NE ,X.....l N E as it S K ..hi: wg 5 'N xxx L - f 5g,1..M,,,Q xV,Q, Q.- . .,, ' Y ' .fsefgma 1 15.-U 11. ' '- iff -- Q Giga: '-1 - sf' ,wizxe-we . -, - -- A 1- I 1' ,i:5f1f:iii::r- vfwwm-P-- - w:+a.+ I nf vm, 'f , ,771 SXSW. ., ' ' Mgfq,qwgv of- W' 5 11,2951 W'm,'f'l1' Q5 f 4 V ' 'ff f f , 31 MZQQHFQIJ A 'Z' Q W 2. .,, 'A f fi WW ,ZW H Z f Q COT? f0f O 59071 MF- Befffffhe? W.A. student prepared for Mr. Einsohn's closs Oh, hello Mrs. Bortenboch, how ore you today? W Anybody gonna buy Q shadow? I use Silkienceg 116 We're so pretty - oh, so pretty Hail, Hail the gangs all here Guess what I've got in my bag vw .a etey 1 l 118 :YUM rx 'Xl -- k -+--S .f-- w, ., ,N-'- i-I ' M fix X X ,527 , ,ff mix ' f! X If WX N - V f-vs,-f N ,W,,v,::g1g:iL::'::r.:q7.:':r?' xx x X' VV A, . I! P X5-,4 Q Mix X V' jf ,gy XX X XXXK XX 'ff f' ,w f w XXX X !,f! ff' I 1' 1' 5,7 2 gl, X, ff f Q5 I X X, WAX f 5 f - N ' x iffi jf A' l. if f 'Kg Q wx X, Xxgmxx A aff' if R f x X Qi XX 'Ai gf I f ' ' x 'fx .W 11 E Q 3 ,, ' 4 , K 3 I, ' ' 1 lg! 5 'Vi If X X W ..7 22 433 ,, Omeuom-as ' 2 i - alspof-'vo I1 5, , ff . V w A-, Q N 1 1 , I , ug . 21' N3 2 ' 'F 95 ' .r ,Qig5l'V:k -A a ! Qllgi A ff, ffl .L.., ii- ,. 11, , , ,. A , 4 ' was ,i Hi H jig I X rv, Al gh-.g.-aaa 'X . 1 If .lf . , :I ix X X xx XX ,N .X S' A E .3 Aff fi' f 4 Aff ' ,! Xxx Hi? 1 bixaxx Xxx X ' v ,fa-Il, A 7,131 X ,JXXK x Sllxx K xnxx l If X ij , I gi. II, -I, x + X ,f .L XX X -HX ' ivy., ff if ff ,-',f'.-if fi, XQQM WW, F I, , 7,-f' If ,K ,,f'f ,j7 D fr!! KKf'.,j.xxx K. , XX 5'1'- J.. jg- V, I, x' ff 5, ' ' 'jff' ,XWX , SX QQXX XCKW xA .1 4,4 ,-K I4 if Y! If M, If. 1, ' .AA-A ' fs., - -ff , ff' f ff? if ff' X 1 X N 3 , 5 5 it X r A---. W, f' fig L,,,, ' Q- N' x,xfQS-X Nl?-fifg, wif I 1 K ,X 2 I .X H, L N -,M 5- ,hh ,f- 4 f-Q' 4' I, ., 5 l If xNZ f?'1lblx X5 X'1?1:il3LT.:-- ' ' ' Af: XS. ijff 'A' f11ff 7 f ,', ,, . TX xxx., xxglbrxx - ,:,,- A f f ,f K 5N'X-IT W-'f 'lfffi' '-.N V .,.-,- .,,,..,,,,,.. X , Y 120 Memories We all came to Woodmere Academy at different points in our lives expecting different things - we all enrolled for many reasons. We can say, though, that Woodmere Academy was not many things that we expected it to be, and that it has been many things that we never expected. Most importantl as we y, now begin to look back at our years here we are left with a myriad of memories. Some will be good, others bad, but each will have its own special niche in the back of our minds. These are a few special memories from the class of '82, its I Qi 3 f'f'1 L ' I i giiiiliii. itirlirr 1 ' fbi ' N i 9 ' , ' r 1 ' 1 N . . ' , , lit, QQQEQEEH : -in- J WEEE? I 555 rj: ' T' I : I I A U, t . L J :ll ' .2 ., 14 f ' f r X ,fp , ,Ip It ly A A Ns! X, I N ,'L -,,,,-' 3 I t x K W ? uf- --1--4-w f-f--e+---vwv--f'-1vw.- , Nnfxzququ 4,1174-.K.A-Q .-t 4, ,.-, fy, 'yli-fu, fl fl - 1 4 w- '- ' w ' ' if . ,Y .H . K ck i Y xy' 121 V s-. Kindergarten Mrs. Horowitz introduces us to school life. Show and tell is the morning's event. Toys and dolls along with our first loose teeth are major topics of discussion. B.B. G Y.K. start at this point and are the only ones to finish out. P.S. goes through her first glass door. Rebellions against rest hour occur daily. Spot and Jane appear in our first and favor- ite books. First Grade Who ever thought that only a handful would survive. Mrs. Kleiman and Mrs. Gold do their best to put up with wacky kids. J.W. makes a cameo appearance before becoming the youngest ever to be 'asked to leave'. D.W. shows us what real speed is on scooters and the football field. Mr. Contemanolis teaches us dodgeball when Mr. Breene is absent. Bowling parties begin as pin the tail on the donkey becomes a game for little kids. Second Grade Mrs. Garson divides us into advanced and normal groups for math and reading. R.R. puts tacks on S.M.'s chair as we all pretend we don't know who did it. The race begins . . . who shall finish S.R.A. first - A.L. joins us and wins easily. G.G. scares us when he burns his leg and Robert Reell scares us even more with his breath. J.B. defects from Brandeis to join us. Audrey S. begins her kissing chase as all the boys evade. Kickball and rope climbs are in style as L.A., S.M., and G.B. prove their athletic prowess. Third Grade The first day draws mixed reactions as we are split into 3-B's and 3-A's. Mrs. Amder and Mrs. Benson never were the same: in fact, Mrs. Amder leaves us halfway through and Mrs. Marks joins in the fun. J.S. departs, but not before he leaves us a library. We all begin to make fun of C.A., and he never realizes it. We work on penmanship and to the delight of the teachers B.B., A.L. and L.T. write beautifully - L.G. and A.H. don't fair so well. L.A. breaks his collarbone three or four times. Fourth Grade Mrs. Cohen becomes Mrs. Weinberg and Mrs. Marks becomes Mrs. Dori. Every so often one of us forgets their name and calls them mommy. Spell- ing bees begin. So does Mrs. Dori's sixty-four question game and A.H. and G.L. battle it out until the last day when she wins. M.S. joins us for one year, and one year only. D.K. gets his first computer, throws a lavish birthday party Cnot to be surpassed until G.G.'s bar-mitzvahj and comes to school three or four times. S.M. begins to play with L.T.'s head. J.S. puts his fist through a win- dow and calls it quits. Fifth Grade We learn to love Mr. Dover as he teaches us our chosen science. Playground football comes into full swing as L.A. and S.M. show off their bucca- neer skills. D.K. begins to attend school fairly reg- ularly. Mr. Poles conducts a mock court and A.H. gets his first taste of defending a hopeless case. We begin to take courses with the sixth graders and they are forever sorry. Mr. Poles and Mrs. Hurwitz are informed in December that they won't be returning so she packs her bags and leaves at lunch. Mr. Goldstein soon takes her place in math and home economics and shows us why scope was invented. L.V., M.C., L.A., and D.Y. depart. David Y. shows us what a true ge- nius is as he explains computers. Sixth Grade Our first taste of being seniors and we remember how it felt to be the little kids. Sixteen of us make it and have the smallest graduation parties in history. Y.K 6 A.H. begin their feud and invite everyone but each other to their parties Cthey finally give in and let the other come. thoughj. We finally get to pass the lamp of learning. S.M. continues to play with L.T.'s mind as he pretends not to want to go to her party. We bid farewell to Mr. Dover and Mrs. Umans. G.G. and G.L. lead the Parrots to victory at field day as S.M. and G.B. almost cry on the field. Kissing games become our favorite pastime. A few of us try our hand at teaching and hate it. A few of us are sad to bid farewell to the lower school. Barbara Barth wins the Margie Boas award and Alison Leigh is granted an award for her poise, charm, dignity. and brilliance. Both awards are well deserved. We graduate singing Mahogany and head to the beach to celebrate. Seventh Grade We enter the middle school while it is still a Jr. high. C.S.. S.S., S.H., A.J., S.A., P.A., M.B., N.M., W.C., D.C., G.G.. T.P.. G.R., and J.R.join us. Many girls swoon at their first sight of AJ., and N.M. imagines that all the boys feel the same way about her Cremember this: hi fans D. We all take the Ann Landers maturity test and lie about our scores - none of us were wild and wooly at thirteen. Bar-Mitzvahs begin as we all try our first mixed drinks. J.B. and N.M. form a couple. 6.6. and J.B. begin to fall in love. We learn to love the ancient mariner and to hate Mrs. Marcy. A.H. teaches us how not to be class president. 124 Eighth 6rade Mr. Copeland tries to teach us English and 6.L. teaches him about life. W.C. and A.H. battle it to the death in the same class. Mr. Weinbaum teaches us about alge- bra and Hawaiian dress. L.K. leaves for Florida for the first time. Where 6.6.'s bar-mitzvah awed us, .l.B.'s shocked us. We bid a fond farewell to Boot: he made an impression we never shall forget. His humor and his friendship were more than something special. We meet R.F. and teach him how to spell his name. We stop calling S.A. 'squirt'. Mrs. L. teaches us about earth science and perspiration. Ninth Grade Steve F. joins us and introduces himself slowly in Ms. Fahs' class. M.S.'s parents teach us about true hospital- ity while he teaches us about poker. N.R. joins us mid- way through the year. 5.6. opens a bank account for his winnings . . . A.H. and M.S. don't. Doc Seville and Mrs. Simon teach us nothing and call it european histo- ry. Everybody does well on the bio final except those who sit in front. We meet Mr. Ames and wonder if it is a mole or a birthmark. We welcome Sue P. and Pam F. who later become closer than the Bobsey twins. S.P. and 6.6. We hit 6reat Adventure for the first time and some of us bring back whips: M.D. has fun analyzing this. Niffer joins us and has her first taste of W.A. with J.B. R.A. shows us his moves both on and off the court. Mr. Puffer teaches us Geometry in his pre-'Billy Bumbry' days. . .from the Heckle to the N.Y. times book review. -In-1-. 5 5 -'Minis 2 Q Tenth Grade H.F. rejoins us. Miss Astle begins to prepare us for the boards, and we hate it. Doc Verterjoins the fun and shows us his machine which not only solves chem problems but hands out dots and upsets students Cmuch to the dismay of A.H. who collects 633. Sweet sixteens begin. Mrs. Feldman shows us that students can look older than their teachers. Mr. Jensen shows us just how long a class can take. Mr. Arnold and Doc Dwork decide they have had enough and head for California. Coops and Trav join the ranks and show us how the other half lives. Ben Munvies and Wayne Bloom say goodbye. B.B. puts a large hole in J.L.'s wall and regrets it for months. A.J. and A.H. begin their feud in math. Julie S. decides to head for the promised land. She also has her 'knee' fixed. N.M. 6 K.B. N.M. fr R.S. 126 Eleventh Grade Typewriters click away at E.T.S. and determine our future. Some cry while others laugh. A few of us begin our senior slumps. 6.6. and LB. are once again in love as he gradu- ates. Brad. G. shows us how truly special he is both on and off the soccer field as he takes both the scoring title and 99 from F.G. N.R. and P.F. pretend they are not seeing each other for about four months: one of them regrets it. N.M. and A.H. begin o lasting friendship which draws much speculation but little else. Barry G. joins the gang and soon earns a starting spot on varsity basketball . . . he also finds a dozen or so girlfirends by being a nice guy. W.C. finds a boyfriend . . . and it lasts. We almost have a prom. D.C. proves himself to be a future major leaguer as he dazzles Collegiate with his fastball. A.S. joins us and begins to chase S.L. . .. he catches her. We get our first taste of Model U.N. B.B. Cr W.C. have their first real feud. W.C. becomes the class president and doesn't attend meetings. We elect N.R. school president. We watch the grade above us graduate. Twelfth 6rade We all come back ready and willing to start our senior slumps. A.H. has abandoned fifty pounds and more than one friendship. N.R. starts his career as a casanova with Lannie and Bronna: if only they had better names. F.F. opens at the back barn. We all learn thejoys of the Porthole, Back Barn, Chang's, and the Buckboard while 6.6. would rather spend his time at Xenons. Lucy 6. comes to school once or twice a week to demonstrate her senior slump. M.S. starts the year off with a girlfriend, but soon decides that he'd rather be free 6 throws a party for a thousand or so of his closest friends as his mom looks on in disbelief. We frantically apply to colleges: many decide on Brown and Tufts, but only a few get in. Madame breaks her leg and imports a substitute from France much to the dismay of M.K. who would rather break bones on the court than study. D.H. grows a foot or so and decides that he still doesn't like basketball. C.S. comes to Hal- loween in male clothes - A.J. and N.R. don't. B.6. falls in love with F.B., but it doesn't last. R.M. and H.F. make it through all of high school together. Half the school demonstrates their spirit as they pay Brandeis a friendly visit. and P.A. gives o cop fake l.D. J.l3. gets a Porche and 6.6. chooses alittle Alfa while R.F., M.S., and J.R. wouldn't give up their trucks for the world. B.C. takes M.B. out on a date and calls it an experience. B.B. throws a Homecoming party nobody will forget: es- pecially D.C. who turns green on the soccer field the next day. J.L. makes many trips to Farmingdale with D.B. and R.L. squeeze into the back of her RX-7. A.H. loses battle. Trevor teaches Rona and Mitch about obscenity as they both blush and he smirks. lf only the second half goes as well as the first . . . 127 ip- ixv Ii FS 'N X gi Q x 5 -C Hy' wwf.: 6 ,- 1 42' 130 Q 4,1464 f if , A f W Q! 4' 1 5 ' W 5 ff! f f f. . ., ., ,,.,,.,,. V fl 'L 'ig' f , 3 Z 1 f iff- f hr, AW 2 4 -V IAVV W ' :i,, on-.W ' 'f 'Q 5 ww 1311! Y ev 1 ., U.,--.....,q.x -uf' TK , , , pw? , , EVV Lff. Xk,, ng XV' u.. W , r :Yin 51 5, vw if 137 Clubs nw ...A A h Heckle Audio V ,ff ' Z' b Model United Notions '3' S Medic b 'lllllnri , I 'i gI'x Porthole Club Missing: Captain Hoeflich H lIVVA ,,,,L, 142 41' 41 .,-rf 2' k. X WP' ' ffi r f . . Q5 x X ,,, Q xx ' X is Qi , 3 Q , 1 QQQA ww-mr 'R Y? Q wx wsik fx www? ,NN 4-QR' J-MVN . 31 i. if V If X 144 NW - nf. xx 5, W Q' 'Q ' S ef .Ni KN F Qs I 146 GW ,-uf me ,W Woodmere Academy , , . , if 1 13 V 4 M f, .,,c:-uv ' , 1 . A V - , A , I ,Q hNiN Q- --Q .. , - C su Lia: x A 1 1 B Sports W -.1 yX M Q , ff' fg Cf N , . - M Q Q , I X5 i J , X f I X f X 1 if ,B ' , HN fl , rf 257 ., f- x Y q 4 fl, Sw W 14 ,Q K K Q1-5 x- 'R 4.1: 11' N x . 2 W 1 . gh. ' Ngsw 1411 W? was ww . --R' sk xr .uf --. me . . . M. K, -n Q-Q Boys Varsity Soccer ! iv nk 3 Q 'Y The i981 soccer season was as interesting as a soccer season could be. Every one who came in contact with the team. players or supporters were guaranteed a good time. With Jill Lomove leading the statistician squad, the Woodmere Academy soccer team soared to numerous victories. Defending the goal position were the famous bobsey twins of goal: Dave Wind and Paul Freundlich. Their tremendous, stupendous saves thwarted and intimidated the opposing teams' offensive surges. Leading the offensive attack of Woodmere's highly effective offense were Brad Golden and Frank Gallo. The fullback positions were filled by James Rinzler, Peter Andrews, Saul Fine and Mitch Auerbach. Without them the goalies would have suffered Ca littleb. The team would also like to make a special mention to former starter Adam Hoeflich. His compelling personality and inspiring talk persuaded us all to do our very best in the game. To all those not mentioned, publicity is not everything. Only a few things remain to be told. Who will wear number nine and most important who will pick out the thermos. The team coach Cbrian Manfrel used his knowledge to our advantage and we all profited from his decision, We would all like to thank him fora 14-4 almost championship season. The four losses were all close games, a 2-1 to Horace Mann in our first game, 2-1 to Collegiate with David Cordero benched, and a game to St. Pius whom we later wan. To most of the people who did not think they would make this article, here is your big chance. Adam Holland on lead guitar. . .only kidding. The following played just as big a part of the success of the team as anyone. Seniors Mark Karyo, Howard Baldinget and Craig Saunders: Juniors: Brad Rinzler, and Peter Sklarin, and Sophomores Roy Kreitner and John Kimpton. David Allen Wind 151 Mm is x B K K K A L, - 3 H ff ,. .. ,, Lv X-:.gt4f.. ,ww , Egg. . -' '--??NV1asiePf - - - N , x 1 ... 4 'IW 1 Wx.. r GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Although 1961 might not have been the year for us to be champs, we would hardly call this season a waste of time. Captains Leslie Travis and Stefi Sherman were always there to lead us in the warm-up drills which we loved so much. Regina Lanter, our goalie always managed to skip the heavy warm-ups by practicing with our honorary teammate Joan Pinsky. Forward llyssa Wolkoff led the team in goals followed by Gigi Gesser, Lisa Gaton, Margot Reische, Lisa CSpunkyJ Gunther and Roxanne Karsch. Our forward line was backed up by our very strong half-back line. Leading them was senior Jeanette Macht followed by Calliope Tavlarios, Leslie Travis, Monique Jackson and Karen Silver. As always, Calli's arms and legs were all over the field as well as her throw-ins which were more then noteworthy by all. Our Fullbacks were big and mean thanks to the contributions made by players Jessica Cherry, Wendy Caplan, Stefi Sherman, Ilene Nelson, Vicki Herrera and, who could forget, Stacey Leigh, who spent her time charging head first at anyone who came near her. Of course, we couldn't take credit for such a team without thinking about Coach Anne Kaslow. Kaz worked hard with us and we REALLY did love all those laps around the soccer field. The team had o lot ofspirit. We went on the field singing ourfavorite song Here She Comes and often came off the field with what was thought to be broken bones. All in all, we had a good time, and our spirit never dropped-that's what counted most. 155 I ,I 156 H , , ,V Vii,AA VQIV VVYA I ' - V H V , WL ,L V K ' ' r,'f 157 ':g- . 92 M w. ,, 1. . -V mf- , 7 3 - by ,, 5 C 158 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER The Junior Varsity team used Coach Jamie Van Wart's intensified play to lead them to a victorious 10-4 season. Coach Van Wart stressed intensity and aggressive play during practice, in which, these principles were carried out by each and every player, in thus, leading to a winning season. Though the J.V. had an outstanding record, they came up short in their quest to retain their I.P.P.S.A.L. league championship. The team was unable to contain their championship in a disheartening 3-2 loss to Knox Academy. The teams captains were veteran defensemen Richard Singer and Wayne Greene. The teams Most Improved Player Award was given to Todd Tucker, for his supurb play on defense. The teams offense was lead by high scorer, Robert Siegal. Robert Mintz and Jeff Reiss teamed up with Siegal to lead a productive J.V. offense. Kevin Eisner, Kevin Copper and Eric Gillman were the team's second offensive threat. The midfield of Hal Weinstein, Donald Kiristis and Marc Glickmen added another dimension to the teams offense. Other midfielders such as Lenny Rosenbaum, David Gross, Michael Handel, Lewis Barbanel and Carlos Chun were used effectively by Coach VanWart to aid and relieve their starting midfielders. The teams solid defense of Richard Singer, Todd Tucker, Wayne Greene and Aron Yagoda allowed the team to win in so many of their games. Bruce Sharkey, Kenny Blumburg and Scott Modlin helped to fill in the gaps in the starting defense. The J.V. goalie, Andrew Schondler, turned in a fantastic year. Congratulations to this years team and good luck to all J.V. players on their future teams. 159 1 ' a ,,f h ' ' ' h 'A 2 V6-I A.. M . . ' ?'w.ns V' X , :Lv ,.,,, y, ,5,f: , , ,M GlRL'S VARSITY AND J.V. VOLLEYBALL 0- 36 mn 4' 24.2 Do you think a spike is only used by a carpenter? Do you think serving is only done by a waiter? Do you think the bump is only a dance? If you do, talk to the 1981 girls' Varsity and J.V. Volleyball teams. Coached by Anne Kaslow and Elyse Tepper, The Varsity team captains, lllyssa Wolkoff and Susie Weinberg, led us through many victories and through a season of skilled playing and excitement. The Varsity team consisted of Seniors, Stefi Sherman, Jeanette Macht and Gigi Gesser: Juniors, lllyssa Wolkoff, and Susie Weinberg: Sophomores, Heidi Janow, Regina Lanter and Sheri Leffler: and Freshman, Sheva Teicher. The LV. team's captain was Lisa Gunther who led her team skillfully through the season. The J.V. team was made up of Pam Fink, Stacey Speilfogel, Lisa Gunther, Jessica Cherry, Karen Silver and Michelle Wein. 161 Y ia.. 162 ......w..a..-.qu-u Jn ,..'- f - -... 'N-.....,, :y....,-.W,.,.W,L- XN.. M-, Y i , fm i 164 , na :sg , Q . Y K . A H .w M TM, V . E 1 l 5 Q ., ' 'Vx ... v . A 'A i .J 34' 5-32 ' , K K 5 x, , ' vi' -f LM ' 'L -1: z .5 K .K f. ww, LQ- wiff 3 I f , , ,.X. - QQ, ' It Nw---.....,.,, .x,,. -...... BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL I l . '-j-' 3 F -2-:sf . l x This year's Boys Varsity Basketball Team is a team to remember. The team improved a great deal since last year. Able to function as a cohe- sive unit, the team became a strong contender for the league championship. Because the coach and players all began the season with at least one season of varsity experience, the team was more ready than ever to win the championship. The team's lead scorer was captain Robert Marder. He directed the offense along with starting guard Raymond Aviles. Jeffrey Frankel and Barry Glickman led the strong defense, while leading rebounder David Hochberg and four year veteran starter David Cordero controlled the boards. Other team members added depth and gave support and assistance where needed. Marc Karyo and David Wind were strong rebounders who also added strength tothe offense. Newcomer Andy Jonas helped the team with strong defensive playing. Neil Rosenfeld and Mark Weiner handled the ball well, and usually got it to the big men, the result of which was usually a basket. Without a doubt, this years team will not be forgotten as a league record of well over 500 was achieved. This, in comparison with last years dismal total of 311 has greatly pleased coach Mark Goodman. 165 K. . a Q . -V515-' ' : . :, . ,... i Q . . .wx ...,, .W '1 ...Wm r sh.. A XX-n..-M' gulf ,,, ..:,. gr....i-ff' mm-- Y 166 Y iw' ...w- Nw ,NN WN 'rf uh r N 168 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team, headed by coaches Anne Kaslow and Elyse Tepper began along and strenuous season with a hard working team. Although the levels of the individual players varied greatly, they worked together to create a winning team. With a 12-4 record. the girls' team proved to be a sight to be seen. The team started out with four returning players, and two players from last years J.V. team. Five new people joined the team and worked very hard to play at the Varsity level. The two captains, Seniors Gigi Gesser and Jeanette Macht led the team in ball handling, outside shooting and fast action plays. Junior Ilyssa Wolkoff was the key defensive player leading the team in steals. Sophomore Regina Lanter led the team with points and rebounds while our other sophomore Jessica Cherry pulled down rebound after rebound. Lisa CSpunkyJ Gunther was always good for Iayups. Newcomers included Senior Lucy Goetz. Juniors Joan Pinsky and Eden Nussbaum, and Freshmen Sheva Teicher and Karen Silver. Sheva. who knew nothing about basketball, by the end of the season became a key outside shooter. The basketball team was a small group of girls who became very close during this season. The annual basketball tape was always good to raise our adrenalin to high heights. The team is only losing three players so we have high hopes for next year. 169 4,wfMQf H' Ay 170 'fm ffgmimid' Wm Z 4:4 '7-'Q A4 4 A S , t 1, WH Xa x X we . --Mm-84... ...., , , JUNICR VARSITY BASKETBALL 0 5' 5 'ff ..-3 l 'Ii The Junior Varsity basketball team is small in stature, but very big in heart and skill. The team is led by Captain Rocky Minz, Aron Yagoda, and Max Karyo. Bulk and rebounding were supplied by ninth grader Donald Kirsits. Wayne Greene also pitched in when called upon to do so. Marc Glickman, Dennis Gottlieb, and Steve Friede were strong aid from the bench while Rob Kultun threw in many points when brought in. Marc Weiner came down from Varsity and scored twenty points or so for important games. At the time of this article, J.V. is undefeated and competing for a league title. The team uses both press, zone, and man to man defenses. On offense they are often freewheeling, but run set plays when called upon to do so by Coach Manfre. Now that the season nears an end, we see that we not only have a fine team, but an even finer base for the future. 173 X ,ff jf 'JI X NX HJ I K Boys Vorsity Boseboll ,, I ,,,, 'k,,,,..W..,,W .mfr ,, , -1 Www'-W ji' W, , , ' . , 'V , QM 1 ,W f fm, wwf, ,wg I ' f- 1 : at - H ,. ' 'z X' f 1155? 4 hw 4 'lVWj f ',,' me 4 fu ,f :WW , fy, V . ,,,,, , , , 7 I ,M AV K W X v X E W QM L ..,, L, N X S i , x, 1 , f ,M - ,, ,Y 5, ,H f X Q Q E Q ,Mm . I . . E k ' . s Z Q N 2 in , :gf 5 ' I Q W V, , , s, Mm i W w1g: 'f fcxvfgfwg V 1 7 WW f -' 'ffpf , 4'-9 ' ' 3 f , 'fm f ' ' Imp , M 'Vw 'Q N? Kwff ,ww 'f2:i1'f Q I, .IG if Rf! 1- f' A, It .,,. up 1 6,510- -L.......--1- ' ,. i NN ..,,.,,T,.. ,,,., ,a. , , . 1 x .,...s..,... E i . .l -W 177 ...wiv .7.. A x K k:.:k I , i,, I I , .. P ik X V Nr' .,,,, 180 Alb Wa-4 947960 181 183 7. 2 V '7 k k 1 ,. ,Q f ,,, , 5 ' , ,,.. , 1 4 A Speciol Thonks To . . . Peter Bronch g Williom Bertsche Pot Hiller When we were down ond troubled And we needed o helping hond When nothing, oh nothing wos going right - We closed our eyes ond thought of you And soon you would be there To brighten up even our dorl-test doys. We just colled out your nome And we knew where ever you were You would come running - to help us ogoin Winter, Spring, Summer or Foll All we hod to do wos coll And you'd be there - yes you would We'll olwoys hove o friend . .. We just called out your norne And we knew where ever you were You'd come running - to help us ogoin ... WE'VE GOT A FRIEND WE'VE GOT A FRIEND 1 iii www Dv' 185 K Howard Daldinget James Rinzler Leslie Travis .,,. 7 W M a tx 1 3 f Milf H e V,i Whiz v new Q te R V Q A' E91 N fra.-i Ii-8,1 Q Y K qw 2 5 'N A Jeanette Macht Susan Pinke R0Ym0f'ld AVH95 186 Vmh, Am ' 4 ,wi :VEZ ik eeel ,M w V 5 1 M I mqnwft Q,...4,f n ee A , - , Www eeee 1 t Scott Gottlieb Pam Fink Meri Berkman ,QW 1 N ,Q ' L The Cutest 'sill A L f 34 ,, 5 ,I ,, V X Q ' '.- , A X I '. ' ly , :, L 'C y l 4 fi, A f ,eff 'f f' v M 2 wiki 5 X? E9 A tx Little Boby Foce Jaclyn Goldman Borboro Borth Morc Koryo i87 A' wr V9 144 ' r Huw., Nancy Meyers Susan Aitermon Dona Levy Luanne.. ,,,,,,, A'-'f H 54 0 1 V x ' fx e Nav ,. ., Q M in Beth Scognomillo David Cordero -15 188 Alison Leigh Rono Neusrodter Adom Hoeflich 'Glan- I Julie Schulman H I 4 XX Y f H V V , W I , V 4 1 f 3 R ' 'X 1 N 4 J 1' R , W' -5 W A f n s I x I XZ X221 ,., - lv M---Y pw fx, 5753? O Congfotuxokpons ,f ONES Pond The QXQSS o-C 5 Rober'N'o and N nH'on Pwrvzl EF CBPOCII xej, Bening V v n x f 7 1' 4 ' 1. F ,W Z S- X su? K 5 V. gi . and SCX'NuH'Z. ' BEST WISHES JACLYN ON HER ROAD SUCCESS ALL OUR LOVE MOM, DAD JILL AND SETH .4 fgfkfk' 5-174' gf .,,- . - gg.. XR lllug, AE -. ' Li T Swv ui' ' O, ff , ,J . N ly L fl TO YfW.ua:.L',m L VRS ,' ' 3 3 X ,' X fy fu W A j t N 1 ' 149 E 1 R - S M X K, lr..,, .vmFSXNKpQxvb Of i K 4647 54, 7 ,ZS Him Be st. WLSWES to The n and Mrs. Howard SEOLOP, px Sk N - eliw ,Bafrle 1 Lorr' 1982. QQ QAW L X if 5 f 1 3 of 1 ,,.f H-V--5-'QTJ O CJ QgfQ?NMw QW. Barry C7XLCkN3NSXJ NC W C3 O Z Q I 5 C xr Z CD C. f C mi X' -mn S N ' Q 1' vi THE SCHULMANS jk N K CUUGKATULBTIGIS 'ru Luna :Qui I LJ YIXXJ L We , ,IX Q if IL 1 from nm, nan, vavm N . U m I Y ff ff Xlvfa I f if fl N 1 1 .X ,v NN! XX 4' ' -fb TO N SAf Xgfx Y If ,Mya I Vflfkff F I ,H x F 5 X My f' f 1 X 5 ,, . My ' v ffl ' 'fr 1 4 f , 'XX x ff1L1w.,, f x i f , 1 if f XA X K ,rf if M MW, xii' -:D 6 fm, 'gi ' 4 . J. Q 1 , O OO A iuean 'term jk N K QonQ,An'vun.e'vxoN5 TO 3' L N. u. 5 , L1 A-me exon: oC iii gm Lf- W Nr' X12 O 5 ' ,- GZ J THE. Lomove FAMIL-v . J f A Congf'o+uXQ-H005 +G 53 'MY D655 LF' xond Eh? 'Fm cuss 0 82. I of The Meyers G igi EWUDQ' O0 l , 0 O U Befhlf- ,lxq ' , . I iii ff 3 'BQTTMCC , F W wl- Qmfnes and 'ix ' Julie st' 194 A CONGRAT U LAT IONS ' AND THE FQ cLAss or sz THE FINKS f N ug f ' bi, ,. ....-S ' , X J Congrotulotlons Rona f N I Moy All Your Dreoms Become Realities L M D d dl t y J BEST WISHESX GARY ci? a nd the xg f CIHSS of 1982 if X dj ff- 52' 'm -7? N f 41 Xxx jj The Greys JUEL NUNY 81 FREDDA f N ,.-f ',xM 'fu'-ax V ff' 'A V --1 X A V' - f rf? ' .f ' xl A .1 if ffff' , Q i n , P 9 - 9 f V Q ,M gf : .ff - 2 t ,ff H 4 A , ' 5 ,fur -Dj R ff N X we . 4 , V NX A! y-,F r f I X i ff!! f N lj F! ,,,, A Mil , , r , W N fl, Sx ' ', X 1 rw., f X X V, A' I , ' - 4 X H' ' x x ' I Q Z fx i X 7 f' , if 0 I R J 196 f N N K M2 af U '- T fo vi mfr 'i x Pee' N3 ,F In 3rfnq D 1 U A O Q 1 I XI 'ff -J I 0 G t G Q f ' ' . 1 Q . , '70 kv! 1 fix' W- J, 5 -ix ...iimfhe Qxass GS f , Ax KSN L , 6743 4 , X,-1 4? GESSERS: ' J M Noddy , Herb ,- 2 Vxonme. , '5-X-even A 3. A Z gli? and Qi ' YT? Leshe. Q 197 QWMHQW - . sw Qf'ff 'W' ' - Q . 1 wp Raw f 'L' ' f ' 5 WM H711 W M5 Ewa? W NLM , ., W W at W ' 1 Qmxxafkwuk 5 X, r . Q 5' N' f Q CM f T J 'Q 'H Z' .TDM ,ef L I N L A F s ' Q I ' NJ f ff 'ff-if U3 'jj PFIC? !?QQ Q Ni M 4 7' Mfqfg x MQW R gy! g y' 7 0 15124 f cf :N v , if 3 K ' fy jf 5 GW Z j gf 1 I W ik X 459 X wh 'W' x.,. A gffo W -Mfg 5 LSKXPQ ' 5 -' f X ' SRE! 5 Q f m, jg Q Z0 6 N. , -n, pg s. an 539, ,.- ' ' ff. fsw 1fX isp I, A ' l ,U ' A ZW . iff., 1 3 0 N 614 ,-S7,.,,,g.., Iyx ww 09 mf N ICO la! N' . Wi A C-Hz 7 Q QNSS L4 V O2f,q,A7,4 D I l Lf A FCA 7 jg .s5MtwwWj 2 WM gl VW T 3:5 igliigau 09122-A U X x , R QFJFQWI1 0.4, I E W s 5 S 1 ,Q Mw i15'f5 , W ww WP W gm! wf1 fw 1Q fi W CN F also 3 . I-FFIT3f.lL 2 I i M JM!-Q J LA 'A EJ I VVGCKXQ 7, ,N g Q Gfex QW fgzm Q f thank you woodmere academy 3, N . . if ,dy - en J best washes to scott b mai Q46 the class gf '32 E H! 1 wx f Q V E wkvxw ff 'V if 6' ! x t he ifgl' g0ttIiebs 1 fl xiii' -4 qfob ,. it-H 7 Q9 'THE cmss of ru f .MY W Bam wiswcb from ! XXX 'vw-N6 ff X Auenbv-f-HS 'K R .,.f---x..,,.,,,,,.m.,x,, ,. 'N- A -r-V-NWAMAM J 200 N f fix BEST DF LUCK MIKE ,Z NIDM DAD BIPPY 81 ARLO T0 A fx f N ZW f 4' N Wgwgx - Ll W My Q N f Canaan-rua.a-vxowa To GOOD LUCK 'TO S+eve. AN my 0 BX AND THE Q,x..A55 QF 81 .me 'T-HE cAq5a of V ' C, l ANZ, fAM1LY mu H x f K 1 C.nroX 51-od 'w - ' I ' 2522, Landau , 1 Conqro-kuxax x offs Bea Nw o N4 Lit W! SNES -rug, cm: xi MIQ Xl., X 7 Horne: N21 Feud C jk Nf O 9 3,-F 650' 0 ov bxaco The f 'B x-Xoe.Cw.-.WS r f ha gif K W 'ian QW , VN N f 3 na XT.. Q , w . I s 'T XR X 1 my Ku ,f , ! , N XX , f MN X If 4' x 9. fd -ffl N XX xr' san.. O X f ..- K , N N f ' and E , ff' Aww, Vi, NCQ na gfwi ni f ' .35 ' , s is itz? SQ Y I . A 2 f . ,Q U lp 'D ' xy 0 '55 fa an I 0 , x 1 x 5 6 og, . , TF' - QT f K 0 x Q , I x v X - 9 x M J. A I n ' E7 I QP I f f ' ' f Q Q 1 f 7 X gf 1 0 'N I 'Ek W S 4 202 QQ C C-Chg:-Q-HQXQ-Q-R905 +0 V X X XX Barb:-Q R ' Gnd 'MC dos: x HW! l,m!j:ggi?,J, iq 32. N XX We Xove. you! N MOM, Dad K and Rochele. J Best XJi'5he5 T-:id I 5' 7 e S to , , Neil ff n o N ' ' 8 ond f A , A , f+ - . .MV J- A--F is .5 if ff C1055 kfflf HVfPI-Dila JI! x ' H fp J 203 good luck ANDREW ,A A Wy S QQ! Q W J the Schahdlers dlane, Ira: rory. .1 ' -'45 .vi A I .Af -W 17' lf- 1 I, ' W I ' 1 , .IA vi: 172.4 f ' M. ff I H f, QX? 1'f.'.,'fSq-.kN --W-, f 27 N Nom- M- ., , Q yy 1.g!,'l'O,',,2r,e!4 . ,ff - ,lx N, :Q ,':,,f,l,,h4e A . f- 3 'mff:1f:'241'J4 ., R . J X044 1 Xxf W., A4 U 5 , N . Ox I ' j 4 , N-N X ' , - l v , . , ,J - QQ 3 ' Sl W , Qx 1 kj . . C Q nancvajann 4 ga Q N C4 S 1 u X X 4 'N A X J' 7 K .. giwgggvkk 1 ,, - . J f -?'. Y ..., - . AN X Ay J , v, 1 4 . Condrofulo ions to X i the SGDIOIQ from an ,Qs The ssg'N-,T 'Y' A A Q E . , 'i GVXP MOM 23 Oil ogg! NWO Q2 L QW JQN, ,f-if AT'-Ig 51' rv! M N MMG THE. PINKE FAMILY 's'::v'WW Bobby cn. NN and BQ Mba 1 Jdlh .a me Congrotulonons to the 9 1982 W A. Senlors 5 TOWNS SHOPPING PLAZA The Ed1f0fS and Staff 15161 374 oeea ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE of porffollo '32 12121 723 0495 WOODMERE, N Y 11598 ' J 6 f N K A bb 9 , '.3'- ,Q X , . 'fx 061 1 sn 'f ' J Q '11 I V11 f 6 6 P Q x G lo 07:1 X Q.. 0 L, U ,f?.Y f RW 1 N Ab 0 - X ,, 1 f Q0 ,rig 'L? A J 5 ix -127 Jgmx - Q I Ifiyi, A K 1 Nfl '!,-,, 5 V 'fr H1-1' 1 5 J' . X Ll, 1 .-1. . 1.-.'. fZ9! ,, 4 L W. ff 1 5- . 1 ff' 4- fi 1 9 I V X 113 1 1 1 V 1 14, X Nw , , D ' . , , 5 1 I' b 13 V O ONGRRTULQ S QRHIC, and 'RNC QQS6 oc Wx -rs-m et SAu N DERS FANXLY MEL IRENE REN Q Q ...jT ',g1T' ,,,. , Qiffff p '3 A T ' V AA I ff ' x 'F 1 4 ,' J A1 i yi V 1 I I X - ff ' f 1 ' 2 Q ' X, -. M 1 45215 I 4 .5 I .. ----f V Y I ' , Q x ' X .,,m Il N , D .,,AVQ 5 N TO 9 isz I-is- s ,,, QKQ x 5 , XR Vgxl. ' 'bear wma-mes -ro W X . ah Cassava, X HND THE. CLAS? OF IOWQ MR momma smouez AND 'EOBHQ Ig BBL L 0 'BBS' M7 2f5'rvGf,UZZZf , 'BE51' wnwes 'B'RucE AND 'ru-me cLa53 or K!!! 05 MOM DAD Mum-mEL. AND X ia 5 K fy V75 s. 0, Zi Tue' ' TO - Q fl 'BQ .Q ww' 9 , -JI LovE K 'RANDX Good L ck The Closs of 1982 Mr ond Mrs Mortln F Weiner Edword ond Mork 5 K C G G 2 g itllfellll 5 3 u ee gd figs? hill! 5 f iq ' , K MJ Ia W 'tif 0 1 Y-Vx' QQ? 3 N 5 TO Dovrb . Q06 she. 3029: 'we Hou-sBERe5 Q X374 0310 W x BEST WISHES Gory Grey Russ Togs To ond the closs of '82 nc E lg A fi A 81 G, fo, T E' 5 Q 1 I A Q S -IDZQZO Z C rr 5 Q E Q I Q 2 2. rr cn cn O-IM EE. ff: ':u 9: E34 550 593: 3 ll D I 2 P 110 SLJOHANNA, '82 21 Congrotulcmons Richie ond the closs of 1982 The Botwlmcks Joe Sue and Bruce f N To 0 0 O O X J COMPLIMENTS OF PATSY S ITALIAN RESTAURANT IIIIIIITJA TTI If IIIIT II NEW YORK N Y ul I' 10019 L PANCHO S HEARTY MEXICAN 473 CHESTNUT STREET CEDARHURST NEW YORK 516 374 2299 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 82 FANTASY CURTAIN AND LINEN INC 5 TOWNS SHOPPING PLAZA WOODMERE, NEW YORK 11598 RTV 705- 7. e QDTICD PTC-YE 101- 2.51 - H355 Novexsq buwov-As, Mn-rofs pq.-E., boom: ana Cowars f N , 'Im I A T :WWI H .-III I 4 151 I1 I I '::2 236 WEST sam STREET FOOD I-2 fl? ll A T 4 Q I 'II , , , A QP 46+ 9' Ez. 3 , We T- 2 N Rinzler Stefani Edl'0 ln'Chlef Associate Editor-in-Chief Jaclyn Goldman Marc Travis Seniors and Faculty Editor Business Editor Art Editor Barbra Barth Y cf! X X ' ' 'X Susan Pinke Pam Fink Julie Schulman Assistant Layout Editor Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Business Editor F Joan Pinsky Illyssa Wolkoff Allison Bandier John Axel David Wind Barrie Rifkin Liz Fischer Gary Roberts Adam Hoeflich Richie Singer Robert Koltum Heidi Janow Stacy Leigh Nancy Meyers Leslie Feffer Bradley Rinzler Gigi Gesser Jeff Kleeger Jeanette Macht Sports Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Yearbook Production Crew W' Gary Grey Steve Landau Andy Glanz Photography Editor Photography Editor Sanitation Editor Mr. Prusinski Ms. Bengis - Faculty Advisor H E Mr. Branch Mr. Lerner A C Jill Goldman Erez Kreltner N I Carols Studios K A S L i.ef!,, if I J' W .Q va, Q xv 1 1 A ew., .A-arg - Ht , K3 1 is 'F A1 gl 3 ff A is 'sv g I verloveed These E g W f. muy .loel+ sl g y A g i A Nowwegtglge our time, so nohchalant - l And spend our nights so 'bon vivant l We :Hess ourgdays in silken robes Q' Thetmoneyecomeslit' A L A A N The moneyv-geese g e Y i -of We know L lh is all a passing phase' h EIm ,ei Q, Q We light our lamps for atmosphere iKfgFkf's And hang our hopes on chandeliefgufh, - l We're going wrong, we're gaining wpeight We're sleeping long and far too late l But so it's time to change our ways l g But I've loved these days Now. as we lndulgein things refined ' We hide our? hearts from harder times be A string offpearls, a foreign car h , Oh we can only go so for Q On caviar and cabernet 7 We drown ou? doubts in dry champagne A And soothe our souls with fine cocaine I don't know why l even core i We get so high and get nowhere , We'll have to change our jaded ways I But I've loved these days r l So before we end and then begin A We'lI drink a toast to how it's been A few more hours to be complete 5 A few more nights on satin sheets A few more times that I can say s f I've loved these days l I l ws - . -4 , .L E ' . -U! V 1 ,id :git ' xg iii . Q 1'-' I 1 vii? A--lah-Hu-iv--H4-'--M' -- 1,1-X4-A --1-mil-Ai-H+ ' 'hi-'A A-M MnaiAaff'4---,- 1-r -' ffxr-H - 1L1----'-'- A'-- vu -A-elnhnnnnni'-Mhgdr' fA' ' , lx, Q -. ! ' a