STAG OR DRAG
MR. BERRY FOR A DAY
scHntim
TH€
Vol • 3 N o . 5
Paul D . Schreiber High S c h o o l , Port Washington, N . Y .
Richard Breheny Addresses Students
At 7:30 OD t he n i g h t of O c t o b e r 3 1 , s i u d m t s , t e s c h e r s and
p a r « u s a s s e m b l e d i n r o o m 221
to a t t e n d a l e c t u r e o a c o m p u t e r s
by M r . R i c h a r d B r e h e n y crfSperry-Rand Corporation. M r . Breheny s p o k e about d i f f e r e i t t t y p e s
of
computers, t h e i r uses, and
bow t h e y w o r k .
F i r s t of a l l , M r . Breheny explained the difference
btsween
a n a l o g u e and d i g i t a l c o m p u t e r s .
A d i g i t a l computer deals w i t h
o n l y a s p e c i f i c s e t ctf n u m b e r s ,
w h i l e a n analogue c o m p u t e r w i l l
r e a d any m i r b e r o u t t o t h r e e
o r possibly five places, miich
like a slide rule.
Digital computers a r e m o s t often used f o r
they a r e m o r e a c c u r a t e a n d m o r e
convenient than analogue c o m puters,
although d i g i t a l c o m p u t e r s t a k e about t e n m i c r o seconds t o o p e r a t e a n d analogue
c o m p u t e r s are instantaneous.
is
s i m u l a t i n g a manned t r i p t o
the
moon and back, u s i ng the
computers to foresee a l l poss i b l e p r o b l e m s and s i t u a t i o n s .
L a r g e businesses a n d schools
a r e now u s i n g c o m p u t e r s t o a s semble records.
A computer i s m a d e u p o f many
different parts which electronica l l y a r e t r u l y c o m p l e x , but they
are f a i r l y simple logically. Mate r i a l c a n be f e d i n t o a c o m p u t e r
in atty o f f o u r w a y s ; on a s p e c i a l
t y p e w r i t e r , o n punch c a r d s , o n
magnetic tapes, o r o n a punched
tape.
Original Sets, Props, and Dances
N o v e m b e r 8 and 9 the e n c h a n t i n g m u s i c a l , C A R N I V A L , w i l l be p r e s e n t e d
a f t e r s e v e r a l months of e x t e n s i v e r e h e a r s a l and effort. T h e 200 m e m b e r
c a s t w i l l e n a c t wnat p r o m i s e s to be one of the best m u s i c a l s p r o d u c e d a t
S c h r e i b e r in the past s e v e r a l y e a r s .
In m o s t t w o - a c t m u s i c a l s t h e
f i r s t act contains a large part
of t h e plo t d e v e l o p m e n t and i m portant numbers, while the second c o n s i s t s o f mai:y c u t e s c e n e s .
In o r d e r t o d e c r e a s e t h e t i m e o f
B e c a u s e of t h e g r o w i n g i n t e r e s t
the
production, M r . B a r r cut
in t h e u s e o f c o m p u t e r s i n i n out
t h e u n n e c e s s a r y and r e p e t i dustry
there ia a c o m p u t er
t i v e aspects of t h i s a c t . T h e
s e r v i c e on M a d i s o n A v e n u e i n
greatest difficulty w i t h this p a r New Y o r k C l t y w h e r e p r o g r a m e r s
t i c u l a r p l a y a r o s e because t h e r e
l a k e t h e i r input and output tapes
a r e s e v e r a l short scenes i n w h i ch
and c a n have t h e i r m a t e r i a l c o m the a c t o r s m u s t i m m e d i a t e l y a s puted.
This computer service
s u m e the c h a r a c t e r , i n c o n t r a s t
has a n I B M 1794 c o m p u t e r w h i c h
to t h e l o n g e r scenes w h e r e t h e
be used f o r only (450 p e r
D i g i t a l c o m p u t e r s have a w i d e can
S p e c t a t o r s c a n a l s o go t o a c t o r s have m o r e of a c h a n c e t o
r a n g e of u s e s . B e f o r e C o l . J o h n h o u r .
computer servic e and o b - develop t h e i r character. T h e s e c G l e n n ' s space f l i g h t a r o u n d t h e the
ond
a a i s largely a s e r i e s of
e a r t h , t w o I B M 1794 c o m p u t e r s s e r v e t h e m a c h i n e aivd t h e o p e r a p o r t r a y a l s ctf these
um-elaced
s i m u l a t e d the flight many t i m e s . t o r s running i t .
c h a r a c t e r s . T h i s was however the
If f o r a n y o n e p o s i t i o n i n t h e
If t h e p e o p l e w h o a t t e n d t h e
o n l y r e a l p r o b l e m , t h e r e was n o
f l i g h t , data s u c h as t h e v e l o c i t y l e c t u r e w i s h t o have f u r t h e r
difficulty involved i n c o - o r d i n a tand
d i r e c t i o n at t h e c a p s u l e a r e c l a s s e s
on computers,
they
ing
t h e d i f f e r e n t c a s t s , as each
fed i t i t o th e c o m p u t e r s , they c a n s c h o u l d speak t o M r . G l y t i n . LF
rehearsed
separately, aware of
d e t e r m i n e t h e exact p o s i t i o n o f t h e r e a r e f u r t h e r c l a s s e s , M r .
the
r o l e of the other p a n s , the
the
c a p s u l e at a n y g i v e n f u t u r e B r e h e n y
w i l l discuss Boolian
s t a g i n g , aiKl t h e b a c k g r o u n d m u s time.
T h e G r u m m a n A i r c r a f t A l g r i i r a , F U p - F l o p s . and Gates
ic.
C o r p . also using two I B M I 7 9 4 ' s , among o t h e r t o p i c s .
Scores
In a n y p l a y t h e s e t d e s i g n i s
e n t i r e l y t h e p r o v i n c e o l th e p * ^ d u c e r , who m u s t a d a p i t f o r the
a u g e a r e a atid i t s a e x i b l l U y .
Iti t h i s play I t w a s n e c e s s a r y t o
allow f o r the smooth m o v e m a s
s c h o o l s . H i s n e x t p o i n t w a s t h a t of 2 0 0 people a m o n g t h e s e t s .
the N e g r o c h i l d r e n w e r e not d o i n g M r .
Barr, himself,
designed
so w e l l
a c a d e m i c a l l y as t h e t h e s e sets and D i c k T a y l o r , who
c h i l d r e n i n the o t h e r s c h o o l s . M r . is
i n charge of sets, was r e G a y l e s a i d . " W h e n t h e a v e r a g e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e p a i n t i n g of t h e m ,
academic standings of the M a n Dick was also able t o create
hasset s c h o o l s y s t e m w a s c o i H '
the
puppets used i n t h i s p r o p i l e d , t h e r a t i n g g o n e n by t h e d u c t i o n w h i c h s a v e d Che g r o u p
V a l l e y School c h i l d r e n w a s I r f t the
c o s t o f r e n t i n g p u p p e t s as
out.
Because of t h i s , the s y s t e m m o s t other t h e a t r i c a l groups p e r got a v e r y h i g h r a t i n g . " T h o u g h f o r m i n g t h i s play do.
teachers w e r e h i r e d t o help t h e
Aside f r o m Dick T a y l o r i n
c h i l d r e n , they w e r e not i t t s t r u c - charge of sets. Prances Dawson
t o r s i n t h e subjects the students
IS i n c h a r g e o f t he p r o p s ^ ^ c h
w e r e doing p o o r l y i n . M r . Gayle f i g u r e i m p o r t a n t l y i n t h e magic
s a i d , " T w o a r t t e a c h e r s , t h r e e a c t , and Candy Z e l i m a n , c o s t u m e
g y m t e a c h e r s and o n e r e m e d i a l m i s t r e s s , mad e
certain
that
r e a d i n g t e a c h e r w h o c a m e i n t w o e v e r y o n e had t h e r i g h t c o s t u m e .
h a l f d a y s a week w e r e h i r e d .
Brooks Costume Company f u r -
local Segregation
On O c t o b e r 3 0 , C l i o m e m b e r s
heard a l e c t u r e on t h e defacto
s e g r e g a i i i M i i n t h e V a l l e y School
in M a n h a s s e t . T h e s p e a k e r w a s
Mr.
Hector Gayle. who i s a
m r a n b e r of t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i action f o r t h e Advancement of
C o l o r e d People.
Mr.
G a y l e began h i s t a l k b y
g i v i n g a hri^ b a c k g r o u n d o f t h e
N . A . A . C . P . He t h e n w e n t o n t o
g i v e I l l u s t r a t i o n s of how N e g r o e s
have
been d q i r l v e d o f t h e i r
r i g h t s t o v o t e , g e l a decent e d ucation,
a n d have
j o b opp o r t u n l t i e s e q u a l t o t h o s e ot w h i t e
p e o p l e . T h e n he d r e w a d i a g r a m
to
s h o w how G r e a t N e c k h a d
knowingly
curved i t s school
boundaries around the 90%Negro
V a l l e y ^ h o o l s o t h a t I t w o u l d go
to M a n h a s s e t i n s t e a d o f b e i n g i n c o r p o r a t e d w i t h t he G r e a t Neck
dch(>ol s y s t e m . He t o l d h o w w h i t e
, c h i l d r e n l i v i n g tiear t h e Valley
'school
h a d been
transported
miles
to
attend
Manhasset
And
I say C A R N I V A L
w i l l be ilie greatest m u a i c a l l
lighting and special
effects.
Shawn Supple, fondl y k n o w n as
the
" s t u d e n t s l a v e " takes c a r e
ot
a l l the difficult and u n r e w a r d i n g t a s k s that t h e audience
is o f t e n u n a w a r e
o r unapprec i a t l v e ot. He i s a l s o r e s p o n s i b l e
for
t h e j o b of s t a g e m a n a g e r ,
and
m u s t m a k e s u r e that e v e r y thing runs smoothly during t h e
p e r f o r m a n c e s slitce M r . B a r r
is n o t back s t a g e at t h i s t i m e .
Not o n l y a r e t h e r e t w o c a s t s
but
s o m e people have t w o r o l e s .
Jon
G r a d e s s i s b o t h t h e fox and
Jacquot o n F r i d a y , but o n l y t h e
f o x o n Saturday, w h i l e G e o r g e
Gerdes is H o r r i b l e Heiu-yonboth
F r i d a y ' a n d Saturday and Jacquot
on
S a t u r d a y . T h e puR>ets a r e
Horrible H « U T (GeorgeGerdes),
the
F o x (Jon Gradess), C a r rottop
(Jeff Suling a n d G a r y
S a r e t s k y ) , and M a r g u e r i t e ( J u d y
Babisj.
in h e r new eDvironmeoc s h e i s
i m m e d i a t e l y c h a r m e d by suav e
Marco
the Magnificent (Ha l
L l o y d ) . She a c c i d e n t a l l y m e e t s
P a u l , t he p u p p e t e e r ( J « H S u l i n g
ami
G a r y Sarecaky)
tfter
she
has r u i n e d t h e m a g i c a c t . and
a l t h o u g h s h e a d o r e s the puppets
her feelings are completely differei> toward the cynical pupp e t e e r . I t i s not u s t i l t h e c l o s e
of
t h e play that s h e r e a l i z e s
that each puppet i s a n i i d i v i d u a t t a c e i ofPaiU's t r u e c h a r a c t e r .
Because a l l show m u s i c I s
w r i t t o i for professional m u s i c i a n s , i t poses s o m e d i f f i c u l t i e s f o r high s c h o o l v o i c e s . When
the
students t r i e d out i t had t o
be i n t h e s a m e key as the a d u l t
s i n g e r s , such a s Anna M a r i e A l b r e g h e t t i , s i n c e key changes r e quire complete re-orchestraUcHi
and
t h e r e f o r e weren't feasible.
T h e c h o i r s w o r k e d on t h e m u s i c
d u r i n g t h e i r c h o r us p e r i o d s , each
T h e s t o r y i s about L i l l (Sue
M e m b e r s o f C l i o w e r e t o l d ot n i s h e d t h e c o s t u m e s f o r t h e o r i period with a different role. The
g
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c
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l
,
so
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Whedon
a
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A
m
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o
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a
the
c o u r t s u i t b r o u g h t by t h e
three t i m e s when all t h e c h o n i s e s
R
o
s
a
l
i
e
and
S
i
a
m
e
s
e
T
w
i
n
s
c
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y
o
u
n
g
g
i
r
l
who
w
a
s
t
o
l
d
by
h
o
N.A.A.C.P.
against t h e M a n appear t o g e t h e r a r e t h e " C i r q u e
t
u
m
e
s
w
e
r
e
o
b
t
a
i
n
e
d
.
H
o
w
e
v
e
r
,
f a t h e r t h a i i n event o f his d e a t h
hasset s c h o o l s y s t e m , and o f t h e
de P a r i s . " D i r e c t f r o m V i e n n a , "
she s h o u l d go t o t h e C a r n i v a l
b a c k i n g they w e r e g e t t i n g f r o m d i f f e r e n t c o s t u m e s h a d t o be
and t h e C u r t a i n C a l l . M r . Doughty
u s e d f o r t h e d a n c e r s , f o r t h e w h e r e his f r i a x l w o u l d t a k e c a r e
local r e l i g i o u s leades.
did
t h e complete staging for the
originals
were
not colorful
of
h
e
r
.
W
h
«
i
s
h
e
a
r
r
i
v
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a
t
T h e r e m a i n d e r of the t i m e w a s
chorus, a f o r m i d a b l e task beenough f o r t h i s p r o d u c t i o n .
the
c
a
r
n
i
v
a
l
she
f
l
i
t
d
s
tha
t
t
h
i
s
spent i n a q u e s t i o n and a n s w e r
c a u s e o f t he g r o u p ' s U r g e s i z e .
f r i e n d has d i e d , a n d f e e l i n g l o s t
Jim
M o n r o e Is i n charg e of
period.
Terris
Gives
fiHeaning
What i s m o d e m a r t ?
Most
people
have r e a l l y w o n d e r e d .
Does a s e e m i t i g l y
meaningless
p a l m i n g r e a l l y have a n y m e a n i n g ?
On
7\iesday e v e n i n g . O c t o b e r
22,
C i r c l e held its f i r s t meeting
at
St. Stephen's c h u r c h . A f t e r
i n t r o d u c i n g t h e new m e m b e r s ,
president B t l l Lieppe introduced
Mr.
A l b e r t T e r r i s w h o spoke
about m o d e m a r t .
to Modern Art
g i n n i n g w i t h Cezanne. C o n t e m p o r a r y a r t i s t s have c o n t i n u e d
the
t r e n d of t r y i n g t o r e m o v e
all
variables f r o m a subject i n
o r d e r to r e p r e s e n t o n canvas
only those features w h i c h a r e
c o m m o n t o a l l o b j e c t s o f one
kind. F o r example, geometrical
d i s t o r t i o n s o f t he h u m a n f i g u r e
are the artist's representation
of m a n k i n d ' s u n i v e r s a l i t y .
Mr.
T e r r i s defaided the new
Mr.
T e r r i s is a w e l l known
m o d e r n s c u l p t o r w o r k i n g w i t h t e c h n i q u e s I n m o d e m a r t by e x s t e e l . H e i s a n a s s i s t a n p r o - p l a i n i n g tha t t h e s e a r e not w r o n g
f e s s o r I n t h e d e p a r t m e M o f a r t m e r e l y because o u r t r a d i t i o n a l
i m a g e o f t he a r t i s t p u t s h i m i n
at
B r o o k l y n C o l l e g e as w e l l a
L e c t u r e r at t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n f r o n t o f a n e a s e l w i t h p a l e t t e and
brush. M r , T e r r i s himself makes
M u s e u m of A r t . M r . T e r r i s *
B r u c e T h o m p s o n , 14, o f H a r b o r
w o r k s have b e e n e x h i b i t e d I n s c u l p t u r e s o f s t e e l . H e buys h i s
Acres,
a sophomore was apm a t e r i a l s f r o m Junk shops a n d
pointed
v i c e - c h a i r m a n o f Qie m a n y A m e r i c a n G a l l e r i e s and b e
remembers purchasing a r t supw
a
s
I
n
v
i
t
e
d
t
o
e
x
h
i
b
i
t
i
n
t
h
e
1958
new T o m a h a w k D i s t r i c t E x 'plies f r o m an a r t sifiply store
and
1960
C
a
r
n
e
g
i
e
I
n
t
e
r
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
l
p l o r e r Cabinet which m e t r e only o n c e . _ ^ ^
cently In Manhasset. Bruce i s a Exhibitions.
Mr.
T e r r i s w as asked i f he
Sea E x p l o r e r I n Ship 128, s p o n Reversing t h e usual o r d e r of
thought a n a r t i s t k n e w what h e
s o r e d by S t . Stephen's E p i s c o his
t a l k , M r . T e r r i s began b y
was p a i n j i n g l f h e s p l a t t e r e d p a i n t
pal
C h u r c h . H i s t e r m of office
asking f o r questions f r o m t h e
on a c a n v a s . He a n s w e r e d that he
expires
i n J a n u a r y 1%4 w h e n
C i r c l e m e m b e r s . TTien h e d e p e r m a n e n t c a b i n e t o f f i c e r s a r e s c r i b e d t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e thought t h e a r t i s t w o t t e d b o t h
elected.
m o d e m school of p a i n t i n g , b e - ' cotisciously o r unconsciously.
Bruce Thompson
Leads New Cabinet
Wednesdoy, November 6 , 1963
CARNIVAL Comes to Town
Computers Pla n Space Flight
HhhCP
Times
The
only tning iJick T a y l o r w a s told when h e
w a s a s k e d ' to d e s i g n an d c o n s t r u c t puppets f o r
C a r n i v a l w a s that t h e r e had to be F o u r - a w a l r u s ,
a fox, n c l o w n with r e d h a i r , and an o p e r a s i n g e r .
A r m e d w i t h that l i t t l e i n f o r m a t i o n and
h i s own
a r t i s t i c talent an d c r e a t i v i t y , b i c k made t h e s e
four, u s i n g s t y r o - f o a m b a l l s and a paint s p r a y g u n .
Come See TJiem in Carnival, NOV. 8 and 9.
Wednesday, Ntovember 6 ,
SCHREIBER TIMES
L e t t e r s to t h e Editor
'Hate"
Illogical
inough
1963
oti
To the Editor:
To the t d i t o n
To the Fdltor:
It has come t o my attention
I w r i t e in regartJ to the "GadThe last issue of tbe Schrelber
tbe misconcepDons concerning
fl>"'
article. " H a t e . " in the Times seemed to be based on that although your newspaper has
tbe
'mii-iorshi
p
and
puTp^/se
of
C*v«cif Moiejr
T i m e s of October 23. The staie- Civil Rights. The problem of the several favorable attritxites, i t is
the a p p r ^ r i a t i o n .
tnenis made in this piece are Negro appeared in the editorial partly defeating its purpose by
F i r s t , It ismistakenlybelteved
founded on a premise which i s section,
fcr SfvdeRfs ? ?
"Coiaicil
C o m e r , " concentrating i t s news on o i c
by many that the ^ ^ r o p r i a d o n
entirely false. Thiscanbeprov«i "HiBidred Attend SAM Meeting," particular organization, while i t
was ^Jfwisored by RAM. SAM
by a philosophical
approach, "SAM Book D r i v e Nets Over fails to cover the many other acT o ibe RdUon
l e t t e r s , actually, were almost
founded on cdld, hard l o g c , o r
100,"
and even " B i t s and tive groups In our school.
by a few simple religious truths Pieces."
Mttiey, money, cnoney- That's evenly divided on the idea of a
These five articles
The newly founded club, S A M ,
founded on faith i n God and accoiaitcd for one-sixth of the no matter how seemingly I m about a l l I hear these days. contribution from the Student
liven those members
humanity. In order to please a l l , school newspaper. Other i m - portant and Interesting i t may
Where's the tnoney going tiiat Cloutcil.
1 w i l l do both.
our parents pay school taxes foe? who did support the idea hardly
portant events at the school were be, is receiving so much coverage
Books, salaries, desks? You considered sending such a small
To f u n lie r complete under- not even mentioned. For ex- in one form or another that ft
sum
of
money
to
Birmingham
a
can't tell me thai every red
standing of the f i r s t method, I ample, the Senior Assembly was leaves Ifnle room for several
accomplishment.
SAM
n k U l tn the school system is real
present a series of postulates, not written i p . Does it not occur other aspects d school life. For
stands f o r student action, and
spent for the neccssiticsj
accepted by a l l philosophers as to the Senior edlors tliat p c r h ^ s instance. In your last Issue, there
Do you krow how much we tbe l e » i e r s didnoicon5ider,sendtruths. Basically, there are two the Juniors and Sophomores appeared four articles concenisluleius, es(>ecially
seniors, jng money as real " a c t i o n . "
forces i n tbe realm of mankirtd's would l i ke to know what theguest tng ttiemselves directly o r I n tllrectly with the Student Action
have to pay each year? Thus As one student said, "We don't
existence: the universal forces speaker said?
expect
to
have
a
clearer
conMovement and l i s activities.
•far in the 30 sonte-ockl days of
of f i K i d and e v i l . Love i s a m a n i school I have disposed of ^26 science because we gave a little
festation of row',
''^le i s
The F i r s t was your editorial
for things that could and should money." Others did feel, howBesides excluding muchof what about the S A M donation, the
a manifestation of e v i l . There Is
ever,
that
expressing
Indignation
by payed for by taxes, or the
a ruKged equilibrium inherent In has h a f ^ n e d in our school, the sec{»id a Student C^ouncil Report
school govenunenL
( 5 for a at tbe bombing might sei-vesome
all of the universe. As all sys- editors' selection of two articles dealing with the some topic; t h i r d
small purpose.
Thus SAMers
tems In nature are balanced, so was in very poor taste. The and fourth, articles entitled
jiwil
\
52,50 for pictures were almost as divided as other
all systems in human nature are editorial, ' T ' o Take A Stand." "SyVM Book Drive Nets Over
(the iDooey was nerer refiaaled students over the appropriation.
also balanced. 1 refer to loveand was definitely c<xitroverslal, but 1000," and "Hundred AtteiKl
as prwnised).
$2 for a G.O.
hatred, systems of human nature. would s t i l l have l>een all right S A M M e e t i n g . "
card. 54.50 for a cap and gown,
if it had been limitedtoproblems
whlcb n i wear for one hour.
IHciure the laiivei^e as an i n - existing in our school, l l r e I feel that the Student Council
%4 for a gym suit.
55 for
finilely
large
atom.
In
an
atom
Repon, which was given in every
Concerning
the
actual
Coimcil
lated,
however,
to
the
problems
S A T ' s . 53 for " d a s s dues.'M
there are forces which are elec- of the 16th Street Baptist Church history class, appeared in die
agree that a yeartiook and G.O. vote, more than one representat r i c a l l y nej;ative and others which in Birmingham, Ala. A scliool paper a s an unnecessary d u p l i tive
voting
for
the
appropriation
card need not be fMjrchased, but
admitted to be voting against are positive, forces which are newspaper should be concerned cation of your editorial. Howthe others seem to be mandaury.
always equal in strength. Thenet
ever,
i t w a s the featured
And how about the seven or eight the majority of his hlstoryclass. charge of the atom i s always with conflicts occurring in school- a r t i c l e , "Hundred Attend SAM
But, as many students forget,
and i n the community.
p^icrback books wc have to buy
neutral. If we assign a negative
Meeting," that was p a r t i c u l a r l y
for English and history? Don't we are practicing "representa- charge 10 e v i l , and a positive
distressing
and
definitely
tive
democracy,"
In
which
the
you thitik that these should be
charge to good, then i t follows
Dominic Vlvona's
" l ^ u n c i l depicted how ridiculous this s i t u representative
has
final
say
on
provided for? And such dilngs
that these forces must be equal C o m e r "
should have
been ation has become. It should have
as the Chau Fiaig Kun Fund and the execution of his duties. H i s - in strength. If they were not. rejected because i t was oplU' been placed within " K i t s and
urawgc-s for the football players. tory classes had complete free- then theUniversal equilibrium,the ionated, and his report consisted Pieces" where the Latin Club,
dom in selecting rcptescnlativcs,
G m t e d dial tliesc two previous
electrical neutrality of our atom of his arguments favoring giving for example, received s i m i l a r
items are good ideas, but with so the classes can only blame wouldn't
be preserved. The money to the 16tb Street Baptist coverage. The only a r t i c l e which
tbonselves
for
their
representaover 52,000 in the G,0. treasury
forces of good and evil are, then, Church. He, also, failed to i n - warranted special attention was
aves.
I fed thaiwe.tbesnaknts.^iould
balanced. Since love i s good and clude a l l that o c c u r r e d M the Stu- the Book Drive, which i s news.
not have to p U i4> another ceral
hate Is evil, love and hate are dent C^)uncil meeting.
The G.O. has 5340 classed for
1 do not wish to be m i s i n also balanced, TTierefore, i t i s
miscellaneous expenses.
'-Vliy
Many students have said dtat
terpreted, for I am a staunch
obviously incorrect logic to state
The editors of the Schrelber
not speed 52.50 a week for sending Comtcil money was I n that hate Is a stranger emotion Times d i d not succeed in p r o - advocate of this club; hut if you
oranges and 590 twice a year fringing on the " p r o p e r t y " of
continue toconcenirate your news
than love.
ducing a satisfactory i>ewspaper, on tiie activities of this groiqj.
for our foster child. The r«ply stiilcnts who do not believe in
to this statetnoit will be - " W e ttte c i v i l rights cause.
Yet I t
The religious approach 10 ihis but instead ttiey gave the students a s you have from your f i r s t
need the moaey for something was always " o t h e r students" who
prtAlem I s even simpler to f o l - of Paul D. Schrelber High School issue, you might as well c h a i ^
else."
What?
I have seen were being "stepped o n " ; I
low. The rellglMis of civilization a printed sheet of paper that tlte name of the itewspaper &*om
hardly any concrete evidence that have never talked to a student
a l l have a number of factors i n discussed equal rights f o r the ITie^ S c h r e i ^ r Time? t o T h ?
our tiMoey Is being put to a good who opposed the apprt^riaUon
common. They all recognize the Negro. Let us a l l hope that in SAM Nsi»s.
and benc^hcial usci
because his mcmey was being
existence of a supreme being, a future Issues the school newsl i i e students of this school
used. The Student Council treasGod of infinite goodness. They paper w i l l be conceroed with deserve a diversified paper, and
How much more are you going ury i s actually a student c o l too, like the philosophical s c i - what i s haK>enlng at our school, i t i s your duty to give I t t o
If the representatives
I D arrk f r o m us In tlic rctnalo- lecUoD.
ences, recogn^e love as a m a n - not widi ClvU Rights.
them.
of a majoritj of the students
IDK rigbi monttis of s d i M l ?
ifestation of good and hate as
Clifford Marbut
Stefi Sarzln
Pat Jessen agree, why not use this money
a manifestation of e v i l . Some i m (Ed. note) The purpose of the
instead of making another colply, bui most state directly, that (Ed. note) If anissue is important school newspaper i s t o give the
lection of money at lunch?
man i s created in the image enough to come up before the Jitu- students ttte news. When a club
of god. Certainly, tbe religions dent Council, i t i s of interest to does more titan serve punch and
C « f B ( i / Takes
with which we are concerned, the all the students. As Americans, donuts at a meeting, i t becomes
Students should iwt feel they
Jewish, the Catholic, and the we are concerned with what is news.
ff Sfaad
In this issue Math Club,
have made a major contribution
Protestant faiths, state t h i s . So happening in America. We feel Clio, and C i r c l e each have front
To tbe E d l m n
to tbe c l v i ! rights movement by
let me say this: i f man's capa- that the newspaper should not be page news stories.
R a c d y has the Stulent Coiat- stfiportlng the bill aiding ibe
city f o r goodness were eclipsed limited to school news, but should
cD caused more arguments than church. Money never takes the
The Schrelber T i m e s
by his capacity for e v i l , then help
students become more
it did recendy by allocating 5S0 place of reaJ action. But as a
Paul D. ScHreiber High .School
he could not possibly exist i n understanding citizens.
to the 16th Street Eiaptist Church Student Council and as a student
Port Washington, N.Y.
the image of God. T o say that
Of Blrmtngham, site of tbe bomb- body we have e)q)ressed o u r c o i i the emotion of hate, which i s
mi
'-e deufa of four c e m over tbe progress of c i v i l
e v i l , Is StrOTger than theemoiion
T O V C Negro children two montbs tights.
Our money w i l l cerof love, which i s good, would,
ago.
Much criticism has been tainly not solve racial problems,
then, be tantamount to sayingone
directed at itie CotncU, and as but I t i s Ijetier spent In helping
of two things: either God is not
a m e m b e r of both the Coiaicil rebuild the church than i t i s
iiifitilie in goodness, or man was
and of SAM, I would like to cx- making
PubUabed by raidesB of
a pretty student d i not created in the image of God.
p l a i a and defend the CotaicU's
Paul D. Schrelber High School
No
perstn
of
religious
convicT«inn, and also clear 14) many of r e c t o r y !
Jim Dreyfus
Port Waahlngmn, New York
tion would even consider saving
either. Therefore, the question of
CUftoid F . Hendrlcfcion. Rrlnclp q
hate over evil must be discarded.
TmSctmiKH
One
MAM'S OPINION :
Why Educational
Assemblies ? ?
by Roy Nemerson
Unfmnuuely, stme of the new ideas at this year's student
•prrawtaam. a r m ' t exactly the best.
Some people ccaitend that assemblies at our school this year
should be (tf an eckicational nature, that we have passed the stage
wbexe « e need eaertainment, that it is a waste (rf time and money
n o a c r t a l n us, and that we will receive educational adventures
M a s s e m b l i e s with pure zeal and a desire to learn.
rd like t o know exactly what kind of thinking is behind all this.
K can't be the thoughts o< someone w4io truly understands what our
school, o r m y high school, i s a l l about.
The question i s : why etkiCaClonal assemblies? Someone feels
that i t I s tbe school's undying commitment to bring us e<hication
at e K r y t u r n ; otherwise we may wake up tomorrow and find out
that the Russians liave landed and have burned a l l our books. If
these people don't feel that we receive a " p r o p e r " etkicatlon In
our classrooms. If they feel that they must supplement it with an
occasional eihicatlonal asssmbly, t t ^ I am seriously disturbed
a b o u the state of affairs at Schrelber.
L e i us hope that in the future we w i l l have assemblies ol a
•MK-e iDCeresttag natitne. Money i s requested from the stiMleni
body to purchase our assemblies. If the students are to be treated
to boring spectacles of dubious m e r i t , i V " I feel this i s certainly
taxation wi^toul representation. Either use our money for enjoyable assemblies, o r else use someone else's money. I feel that
many students would enjoy seeing assemblies put on bv our own
stiMVTirs,like AFT^ a s s e m b l l ^ talent shows anddebates. Having a H l ^
School l i o w l t s certainly a step in the right direction. I hope we
w i l l soon see a n e w r s a l la the trend of our assemblies.
Hate has been and always w i l l
be present in man. It i s not possible I D eliminate hate f r o m tlie
span of human emotions, f o r
the nature of the universe itself
would have to be altered. But
love, too, wlU always be present
in men, i n strength equal to that
of hate. T o state oihei-wise i s
quite enviously cwiirar y to both
logic and faith i n God and mankind.
J e r r y Maule
Schrelber
Help
Boys
Army
To the Editon
I've always thought most teenagers were pretty wonderful, and
my belief was confirmed a few
days ago when I was working at
the Salvation A r m y T h r i f t Shop
Treasure Chest, We are all women volunteers working there, at
1011 Port Washington Blvd., and
sometimes we need help from
people stronger physically than
ourselves.
A lady iq> the street was moving out and came down to t e l l
us that she had a big dining room
buffet to dtmste If wecouldtransport i t to our S I K ^ I had only
one recourse, since we had a time
l i m i t of two hours. 1 stood out
on the sidewalk until a very nice
VOL. 3 NO. 4
TIHXS
Wednesiday, October 2 3 , 1963
Carol Seeger.
I-ditor
Envily McDermott
Assistant Fditor
Barbara Conover
Beats Editor
Aliyn Salomon.
^ r i s iidiior
John Burleigh
Feati.res Edttor
Kathy Slate.
Exchange Editor
David Sloane. .
Editorial Assistaic
PhU Lawrence. . ^
Photography
Margaret Moore. . ^ v Business htonager
Contributors: Sue Banfleld, Max Blaid:, Ken Dlllenbeck, D w i
Dorfman, J i m Dreyfus, Linda Epstein, Pat Fteldsteel, Tina F r i e d man, L i z F r i i z , Paul Golomb, Shelly Gonickman, P a l Jessen,
Leslie Koccber, Conrad Maclna, Paul Manaker, Doug Malcom.
Cliff Marbut, J e r r y Maule. Donna Nielsen • RoyNemerson. Peter
Rugg, Stefl Sarzln, Jane Sayers. Betsy Schaeffer, Jane Spry,
Mike Stockhausen , Robert Tarleion, Pam Young, Richard Youag.
Gloria Welssman.
; Faculty Adylsgtj^I^. Charles R ^ c h
looking boy came aloo^ and I
asked him i f he could find another
boy to help me move this buffet. Bob Hlckey and Bob A r m strong were the very c o r d i a l ,
woivlerful young men. They carried that heavy buffet almost a
block, a l l the way down to tbe
basement of our shop. I'd like to
thank them again.
Sincerely,
M r s . Elston H . Swr.nson
Coimty Chairman
Women's DlvislMi,
Salvation A r m y
Because your
response
to
o u r last
issue w a s
so
large
(and v i o l e n t ) , w e have
t u r n e d t h i s page
over
completely
to
your
c o m p l a i n t s and a p p e a l s .
K e e p it up Editors
t h r i v e on c o n t r o v e r s y .
Wednesday, November 6, 1963
Sfag or D r a g
A Normal (?) Day for
by Diane Imperaiore and Linda Epstein
" a a g o r d r a g r * That ia a
questioo iriiich faces a l l schools
at coe t i m e o r other. There is
always great c o a r o v e r ^ over
the aidvaaages and disadvantages
d
stag dances, TTie foUowing
are
the responses
of some
Schreibcr students to the ever
presciK issue ^ - to drag or not
CO d r a g .
Shirley Hamil^
ton (121) " [ think
the sctiotd should
have a tern stag
dances and see
how they'd turn
o u . If a frarof my
friends were going. Td go."
E r f t Flschl(21)
" 1 think they're
very pood because
you don't have to
go with one p j r l ,
SNnetimes
it's
hart] for g i r l s to
ask boys and * i c e versa."
Maureen F r a p pollo
(14)
" T h e y ' r e good for
a
change,
and
tiiey'rc fan."
Allen Lay (107)
" T h e y ' r e great i f
they don't turn out
to be dead. If a
lot of kids
go,
everyone can have
a good t i m e . "
Defaby
Kraus
(129) " I guess i t ' s
. goal idea. If a lot
the kids were
going stag I would
[ r o b a b ly go. If you
are the type cf
person who likes
to have a good
t i m e , y o u ' l l have
a good t i m e no
mattcx where you
Charlie Cancam
(13) " T h e y
are
good if you are
interested
in
meeting a
new
glTL"
Dan Moss
^1)
"Stag
dances are O.K.
as long as some
girls come."
Eleanor Lopez
•(129) " I ' d probably go to one if
we had i t . The only
trouble is chat i i
might
Page 3
StHREIBER TIMES
make
the
g i r l s feel cheap.
Sometimes
they
get Coo w U d , "
Kaihy
Riner
(205)
" I
don't
think we should
have itiem. if we
dld^ I probably
wouldn't go. I've
got a lot of other
work to d o . "
John
Elegant
(117) " 1 don't l i k e
the idea. They're
wrecked,
wild,
and
disorganized."
Frank
Meyer
(211)
I'd rather
go with a g i r l . SCag
dances are o n l y ,
fo kids who can'l
get dates."
Jane ^n-y (117)
"Stag dances are
a good example of
wasted
evenings
because the g i r l s
sit In one c o m e r
and the boys i n
another. When you
come to a dance
with someone he's
GOT
to amuse
you."
H^lehe Devese
(215) (AFSstudent
f r o m France) " I n
France most of
the dances
are
this way. Wedon't
w o r r y as much
about
dating
there, i think we
should have them
here.
It
gives
people a better
chance
to know
others,"
As i s evidenced fay the precedi n g opinions of our fellow students the proposal of stagdances
is sometimes met with interesi
sometimes with
apprehension
T h i s i s part of the never ending
problem facing ihe a d m i n i s i r a don or the student council when
they plan tiances for the high
school
A r o u n d O u r School
At 7:00 A.M., M r . b e r r y drives
up to the parking lot in his white
station wagon. As he walks up
the s t a i r s , he makes a menial
note of any stray pieces of rotten
food left by the garbage collect o r s . Whilehisstepsechothrough
the empty halls, his mind buzzes
with activity. Sating out with M r .
Ciminera, the head janitor, he
inspects the hails and lavatories
for a l l vandalous markings, obscene language, scrawled inhlack
magic marker, the knife-etched
endeavors of young " a r t i s t s , "
and posters enlivened by the
often crude w i t t i c i s m s of some
students. " H o w e v e r " , adds M r .
B e r r y , " t h i s mischief is done by
a very small percoKage of Schr e i b e r ' s 1325 students."
Mr.
Berry
by Leslie Kotcfaer and Pam Yotng
president, concerning another J
pep r a l l y .
M r . Berry at last finds t i m e t o
bury himself i n his paperwork.
But not for long! Duty calls aial
he must inspect the cafeteria for
the " e a r l y eaters".
Once again our vice princi|Nl
returns to his office, w h e r e t q m
he takes out liis " l u n c h " " — a lall
thermos and a box ot cheese
crackers. The thermos is f i l l e d
with an unusual, but energyyielding, drink of egg yolks, ice
cream, and m i l k . He then takes
his place at the main desk, and
greets t u p i ls coming i n late.
•i"However."- He is too busy l o
notice untucked s h i r t s .
Returning to the office, he
awaits the oncoming wave of i n quiring teachers atuj pupils.
M r . B e r r y : "Good m o r n i n g . "
Teacher: "How's your c o l d ? "
Mr, Berry: " I t ' s f i n e . "
Teacher: " H o w are you?"
Mr. Berry: " I ' m dying."
Presently, M r .
H^idricksaa
informs M r . B e r r y that he must
substitute
in
an
afternoon
chemistry class. Two m i s c e l laneous jobs follow: listening to
some fantastic tardy excuses (and
keeping a straight face), and
running off some sheets on the
mimeograph machine.
A conference with a troubled
student follows, inwhichscalding
insults and verbal egg-throwing
are Involved, Then he dashes
down CO the " m e a s u r e m e n t s , "
or psychology office for a brief
meeting. Next, he confers with
M r s . Anderson on persistent
truants. M r . B e r r y now directs
his steps toward the cafeteria
study hall to c o m e r a frequently tardy studettt, who has failed
to r e p o r t for detention.
Leaving
for
the chemistry
class, M r . Berry stops to talk
genially
with
studrats
and
teachers—debating about
boy
cheerleaders, joking with sophom o r e class president, Doug R i m sky, and gaierally inquiring
many f a m i l i a r faces, " H o w ' r e
we doing?"
Between classes, he manages
to stop i n at the l i b r a r y , sbc^,
wood shop, and a r t room on
various errands.
Back i n his office, he greets
incoming school officials. M r .
B e r r y then looks i n on a college
conference. Approached in the
hall by the Janitor, he goes to
Inspect a dislodged toilet tissue
dispenser. Next M r . B e r r y stops
to chat with Doug Pitman, G.O.
M r . Berry's day does not endwhen the bell rings, at 3:1S. It
is then that he spenls his most
enjoyable hours. After l i s t e n i i ^
CO students' ardent pleas concerning proposed school dances,
club meetings, and speaking eng a g e m M t s , he becomes involved
f
You ifaougbt it was going to rain?
That's no reascai to bring an
lanhrella to Matli Class.
in many friendly debates.
According to M r . Berry , his
c h i r f function is to " i n s u r e a
healthy academic c l i m a t e , " One
(tf his main concerns is illegal
absence, since the school loses
a cectain a m o u n of state aid on
each t r u a i x . Nevertheless, he
onphaslzes
his pleasure at
Schreiber's 95% attendance
ing the f i r s t five weeks of school.
Drawing f r o m his six years i n
Schreiber's history d e p a r t m o x ,
M r . B e r r y faces his new job
as assistaic principal w i t h great
expectations. He regarded it as a
change from the " r o u t i n e n e s s "
of one classroooi. T h i s position
enables M r . B e r r y to sniff aD
the pies i n the oven of schocd
activity.
Bits a n d Pieces
by Barbara Corwver
CONGRATULATIONS to Jeai.
Begg. Ken Bergeron, Aime Davis.
Dick Dickerson.
Tonl Dove,
Laura Garbarinl, Dale Genzano,
M e r y l Cluck.
Amy Goldstein.
Gynna Gutshaw, Barbara Hurd,
B i l l Ingram, Barbara Larsen,
Chester Lustgarten,
Barbara
M e r k e r , Margaret Moore; f a m
Mularoni, Doug Pitman, John Ror i c k , Jane Schramm, and H a r r i e t
Siegel
for receiving memberships to C i r c l e .
On d e l e t e r 24, D r . Sheeman
of Waldamar Laboratories spoke
to the Scieice Club on cancers
its causes and the way i t is detected. He touched on the s i i j e c t
of smoking, how It can easily
cause cancer of the mouth. Eerie
thought, i s n ' t it?
c
o n -iva
by ^ n r a c f MoErina, d e d i c a t e d
(o M e s i r ^ . B u r r & D o u g h t y
OVERHEARD:
" U s e the word 'iniaidaied' i n
a sentence." " T h e party was
' d r a g , ' but he got i n undated."
" U s e the word "denominator'
in a s a l i e n c e . " " D e guy who
sets people up for election i s
de n o m i n a t o r . "
" T h a t sign says 'NO SMOKING,' and no butts about I t l "
" E d g a r Alien Poe was a Raven m a n i a c . "
" U s e the name 'Oedipus Rex'
in a sentence." " D e n o l i s h e d office
buildings
are 'Edifice
Wrecks.'"
"What caused you to lose consciousness?"
" I haven't
the
faintest i d e a l "
SWIFTIES:
" H e r e 1 a m i " , he said p r e s O B I t o i ' • I I I II afinmoon, Schrelber w a s mvaded by 7 0 ghosts and ently.
" I liked
the book,
Lady
f d t U n a frOTi Flower H i l l School, who were collecting for UNICEF.
Here, M a r l ^ K Dankleff leads 2 of them to 1 of M r s . Kellle's math What's-Her Name's L o v e r , " h e
said chattUy.
dxaaea.
If yoy have an> type of pai
or sickness, stagger dovra the
hall to J i m Jensen. He has a
good old-fashioned ti±>e irf M i n ard's Linament, which can cure
absolutely anydiing. Only 50f,
this tube of medicated gook. appropriately
nick-named
the
" K i n g of P a i n , " is " r e c w n m e n d ed l o r the relief of minor Rheumatic Pains, Common Ordinary
Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Falseor
%)asmodlc Croup, Hoarsmcss,
Bronchitis. Toothache. Earache
Headache, Bums. Scalds, F r o s t
Bites,
Chilblains,
Chapped
Hands, Old Sores. Boils, Flesh
Wounds, Insect Bites, Bruises,
Lumbago,
Contraction of the
Muscles, Lome Back, Chest or
Sides and s i m i l a r Aches and
Pai I K . . . Particularl y
good for
Corns and W a r t s , " Yechh,
Did you know that six years
ago the Port leam had no name?
(Perish Che t h o u ^ t ) . The " V i k i n g s " were b o m when studaits
voted for that appellation i n 1958;
before then we were nothing.
This year's Student Loan D r i v e
netted only $2200. Last year we
collected over a thousand dollars
m o r e . T h i s year kids just didn't
seem to care; many didn't t r y to
sell the stickers; others lost
them. (Applications for loans,
which are given out according
to need and m e r i t , are now a v a i l able.)
Tuesday, October 22, marked
Che day on which an interesting
meeting of the Spanish Club was
held. Conducted by t h e i r p r e s i dent, Pat Cooney, members d i s cussed plans for a sojourn to tfae
d t y , aiid then listened to a fascinating account, i l l u s t r a t ed by
color slides, of A r l s i e CartJner's t r i p this past s i m m e r to
Ecuador. Thenextmeedn^spro*gram w i l l feature a talk by Pat
Cooney, who w i l l describe his
experiences i n Argemina.
Ii seems everyone went b i cycling this past sianmer. Not
only L i z Lotker, but also Alan
Falkowitz has a passicm for pushing pedals. Alan's t r i p took M m
to Boston and then soitfh to Washington.
T t K Math C l i i ) has had two
great meetings so far and has
plans for bigger and better meetings a l l the t i m e . October 23, D r .
Monluc^ow told the c l i i } bow madi
i s used i n industry. October 30,
M i k e Stot:kfaausen ( V i c e - P r e s ident) gave an interesting talk
cn facial graphs of blonds and
red-beads. Laura Harrison t h a i
followed with a b r i l l i a n t Introduction to computers. With this
knowledge i i s t i l l e d , several s t u dents V f e r e amply [i-epared totMr. Richard Breheny's talk the
fed lowing evening.
Qxtremdy
favorable response has made i t
possible to plan future talks <xi
computers a i d comptoer programming
T h i s afierooon. November 6,
Professor Boyer from Brooklyn
C o l l e t w i l l give a talk o i d t l e d
" F r o m Pascal ID Newton." T h i s
I S a d e v e l o f n o i t of Calculus and
f n w i i s e s to be very b m e f i c i a l t o
Calculus
snalaits
especially,
tbou}^ a l l students are i n v i l E d to
attend.
In one t£ Doc Etare's English
classes, one g i r l , called on to
read a p a r t from Aeschyht?'
Procnedms Bound, entertained
tfae
class
wid) an operatic
rendilion varying frotn a rather
phony-sounding hass to an even
pfaonler falsetto.
(ComtiMwrJ
an page
4)
Page 4
Wednesday, November 6 , 1963
SCHREIBER T I M E S
P o r t B l a n k e t e d by t h e Cov e rs
Athlete of the Week
When I asked t u w he felt before the last game, with M l n eola,
John Ballantyne, o u r
" A t h l e t e of die Week" answered,
" 1 fel l a t i t t l e tight, but the
feeling went away.
The ccmversatlon went on...
" W h a t , from your point of
view, contributed to the Viking
downfall at the hands of the
Mineola M a r a u d e r s ? "
" R a t h e r than single out any
player, 1 would like to say that
Mineola
capitalized
on a
defensive weakness.
Szigethy,
Port had several breaks In
Mineola's
quarterback,
just
the game, but failed to c ^ i l t a l i z e
rolled OIK o r passed every t i m e . "
on a s i ^ c l e n t number. T h e
f i r s t of these breaks came after
" B e f o r e we talk about your
a
Ballantyne bomb had been
present position as quarterback
John B a l l a n t y n e
picked off deep In Cove t e r r i t o r y
on the Port Vikings, could you
by
(you guessed i t ) Kenny
tell me how your present interest
championship.
Roger
Melvln
Andrews. A clipping penalty sent
In tlte s p o n , and especially i n
Glen Cove's main strength was
BanaBtyne makes w a o i a l mat*
(right end) and Bob Edmundson
tlie quanerhack position, was
their
superb running attack, play near the goal line. Afumble
Oeft end) can't be stopped on
which was displayed early I n two plays later set 141 a Viking
second was even closer, at the developed 7*'
offense o r gotten by, on defense.
touchdown. This was one of the eleven yard stripe . Port this
the game. The f i r s t time with
" W e l l . " said John, after a
So f a r . we have concentrated,
breaks Por t utilized.
Ibe ball, Henderson r a n eleven
smile
and then a few quite successfully, oti around end
time
was thrown f o r tturee quick
plays, keeping the ball on the
mameiKsof serious thought, " I runs and passes
the middle.
Por t recovered two fumbles
stralgbt losses.
ground,
alternating
between
guess my father taught me the Our secondary has been a l i t t l e
by their opponents in the second
The other Por t score came m
Andrews and Weldon. It was half but failed to use either, bt
sport originally and the quarterweak, not being abteto tell quickly
sixty-eight
y«rxl
driv^
the f o r m e r who proved to be
back slot just turned out the enough If ttie opposing team i s
addition, a Q e n Cove pass was a
A l Sbephard's
the more dai^erous of Che two, picked off by Ballantyne. T h e climaxed
best. 1 really love i t ! I started
going to pass o r r u n . "
lipping out fifty-four yards In
Vikings d i d not use this break seventh score of tlie season, a • playing leam football on the
John ended the interview by
dash.
Bix,
imt-Blue Bullets i n the fourth and
six plays on the opening series.
either. The f i r s t of the fumbles three yard
reiterating,
with a confident g r i n ,
forttaiately f o r Por t fans, i t
This seventy yard drive led to was a i the twenty yard line of
fifth grade and then ted tiie J.V.
" T h e Port Vikings are going to
the Initial of Ibe Cove's scores. Glen Cove, but Por t proceeded seemed as ibough il>e Glen Cove
high school team to an m d e - go a l l the w a y l "
10 fumble two plays later. Tbe defense did a better job of c u r b - feated season, as f i r s t string
But even more spectacular was
1 feel that 1 have made the right
ing Shephard than any other team
quarterback, white s t i l l in the
choice
i n interviewing
Jolm
bad done. Al was l i m i t e d to
ninth g r a d e . " (John also played
Rattanlyne as our f i r s t " A d i l e t e
forty-five
yards i n fifteen
high school basketball andhad the
of the Week"; not only because of
c a r r i e s . He just never broke
second highest batting average on
his 4 running touchdowns and 2
loose. Riomlng well f o r P o rt in
last year's baseball team.)
touchdown passes as quarterback
this game was Rich Spindlo , his
"Wliat kind of a job do you on the P o n Vikings, but, also
runs were ooe <A die brighter
because of the tremendous s p i r i t
think t t e coaches a r e doing?"
aspects of the afternoon.
and personality that was evident
" 1 think the fact thai there
throughout the interview. I can't
Statistics indlbated clearly tbe tiave tieen no Injuries as of yet,
shows that M r . Biro and M r . see the Vikings not winning with
strength of tlie Glen Cove team.
such a unifying personality as ttiat
M a r r a liave done a tremendous
On the ground Ihey gained ooe
job getdng us into condition. of Jolm Ballantyne, leading them
ninety-Mine yards, as opposed to
to the adversaries goal l i n e .
Also, Ibey have done a good
Port's ninety-three. In fact. Por t
only threw Clen Cove's offense job o f readjustliw us from a
"Straight T " a "'Whig T f o r m for two losses a l l game, f o r a
local of B « e yards, while being u t o n . It takes a l o t of st^ierthrown f o r six losses tt^mselves vlsion to get a l l the players
for a total loss trf twcnty-cwo. used to t h e i r new positions.
Support
your
School
Finally, I believe they have I n In
tiie passing depar^nent
t
e
a
m
s
.
Henderson tossed four comidete stilled in a l l It>e players the most
John Ballaniyne r o l l s out
Al9iephard tears up the g r i d i r o n . pf ses of seven t r i e s f o r a gain personally
gratifying thing a
Dt seventy-seveo y v d s . while ct>ach can wish t o r , a respect
Ballantyne went the aerial route by each player foreveryoneelse.
twice as many t i m e s , conqrteting
"Wtia t would you say about the
seven, and gaining
ffity-five
team* in general and Its future
yards. Clen Cove got two more
proqjects?"
by M a x B l a n k
first downs than P o r t .
" W e have the tiest line around,
all
tbe linemen have been work Sullivan of HicksvUle. Bob C y r
On F r i d a y , October 25, the
There's ooe n»ore point I ' d
and BUI Burroughs finishing 19 l i k e to m o i t l a o . that one about ing together on the team for the
Por t Washington Cross Country
THE
SHERWINand 34 respectively ran very Jdtat Ballantyne. John hasn't had past two or three years, and
Team
made Its bid f o r the
WILLIAMS
strong
races.
Other
P o rt but one r e s i i n h i s q u a n e r b a c M n g everyone knows bow everyone
championship of the North Shore.
B 7 H A I H GTHEET
However, i t turned out to be a finishers were Q l f f Hoitt ITih , duties, that one wtasi the Vikings else plays. No team in the league
POUT W A 5 H I H G f O N . L . I.
Max Blank 27th, Jeff Van Dusen
bad day f o r the team as they
had a substantial lead, 27-0. But can beat o u r line. They can't beat
P H O N E PORT W A S H I N O T O H 7 - 4 4 »
28th and Brinky Doyle 30th.
finished third with HlcksvUIe,
more than just itiis, John is in the players l i k e Griffin, All of us on
the pre-meet choice, finishing
In the J . V . race, HicksvUle game not only as quartertiack. biK the team feel we can win the
f i r s t and Syossei, the long shot,
again took f i r s t place with Por t also as a detenseman. He never
finishing
second. Although It
the runner up. The Port finishers
rests; he also p i n t s and holds on
wasn't an outsiaodlng day f o r In this race were Fred Lamac
extra points. A lot <rf credit must
the
team
as a whole, some
who ran a good race placing 5th, be given this fine athlete fordoing
runners r a n w e l l . I ' m speaking
Jeff Holloway 11th, Vlnle Maher such an excellort job a l l season.
specifically of Rich Yerlng, w t o
P O R T ' S Nf'.W HUDCf-T
BEAVTY
SHOP
I 5 l h , Ken Baurenfiend 18th, Jeff
practically r a n his heart out f o r
Oenls 27th, E r i c Johnson 45th,
B E A UTY P R I C E D FOR YOUR
die team. He finished third out
Pete
Romanelll
60th, Bob
P L E A SU R E
• f 95 of the best Varsity runners
Mitchell 93, and B a r r y Spodak
on the N o r t h Shore. It was evident
(ComtiniieJ
from p»gt 3)
102. There were 170 runners tai
Shampoo & Set
how hard he had tried when he
S2.25
this race. Running out of a large
was unable to keep second place
fNo Charge for Twosing)
field evidently took a toll on tbe
f r o m another HlcksvUIe man.
young Port team, but valuable
Pefmonent
$^50
Rich's time was 13 minutes and
experience was gained and a
2 seconds, only I I seconds away
much bener race should be f o r t h NEW MODERN
SH O P
from the o l d record of 12:51.
coming November 5 at die section
Air Condition e d
Dryers
Tbe man who broke that r e c o r d
8 championships (Nassau County)
Exp
erie
nce
d
Op
era
tors
and
took top honors was Pete
at Salisbury P a r t .
M r . Stopsky says students should
be happy and do what they want
10 do. So don't do your hotne
work I f you don't feel like i t .
(Of course ygu w i l l have to pay
E N T R A N C E B. F R E E P A R K I N G IN R E A R O F STORE
die conse<yiences....)
In the fiftieth meetliig between
tbe two teams, the Port Vikings
were handed their second defeat
of the '63 season at the hands of
Glen Cove by a score of 21-14.
This half-century-old feud Is the
oldest public high school r i v a l r y .
The Vikings* defeat was due to
t h e i r Incapability To take a d vantage of a few key breaks
hainded In their direction. The
tough
Glen Covers,
led by
quarterback Tippy Henderson,
and backed by two fine men,
Kenny Andrews and James Weldoo, spilled the Vikings wltii
t h e i r last minute d r i v e . This Is
tbe very same team which battled
the Mustangs to a 13-13 deadlock.
the wi.Tmitg t a l l y , a slxry-nlne
yard march In a phenomenal
five
plays. None other than
Andrews spearheaded the d r i v e ,
pulling i n two passes from Henderson good f o r a G)tal yardage
of fifty yards. The latter of the
two went f o r t h i r t y - f o u r yards
and the deciding touchdown with
only minutes remaining In the
game. The other touchdown t o r
Glen Cove was scored by \VeIdon
from two yards out.
GALLANT
4
THE PAMPER SHOP
Sports
G/r/'s
The g i r l s ' Varsity
Hockey
Team started out i t s season with
a loss of 2-0 to Great Neck
North. This game took place October 8, and since then the team
has shown great Improvement.
The Varsity leam, which consists of Karen Brewster, Jutia
Beers, Diane Van UIV. Pat C a r michael. Ronnie Connolly, B r e n da Conrad, Debbie Kraus, Gloria
Marino, Jane M a r m e l s i e l n . Sally
Newton, Joyce Rogers. Carol
Riunsey, Tina Friedman, Katy
K r a m e r , and Karen Peterson,
has played four other games
since then and has won two,
tied one, and lost the other. There
• r e s t i l l a few more games r e maining t o be played so the team
w i l l be seeing action f o r at least
another week.
The junior varsity
Hockey
Team holds a better r e c o r d than
the Varsity with three wins, one
tie, and one loss. This team is
made up of Candy Gamble. L o r -
1015P.W.BLVD
raine Hegeman, Janet K i m m e r l y ,
Marge Edmundson, L i z F r i t z ,
Helen Donovan, Nancl Somyak,
Karen
Willis,
BoM»ie C a r mlchael, Wewly Willem.GaUAodrews, Jackie Sarfas, Shirley
Hamilton, and Jeanne C l a r k .
Oct,
V a r s i ty J.V.
P0 7
444r\
OWNED & O P E R A T E D B Y AMES R E S S A &
JOHN MURNANG
M r . B e r r y ' s wtte had her t h i r d
baby last week. Tfare; g i r l s congratulations m a groadng haivin.
8
14
15
17
24
Gr. N e c k N . { a ) 2 - 0 ( L ) I - 1 ( T )
Syossei (a)
4-0 (W) 5-0 (W)
O r . Neck &{a)2-0(W) 3-0(W)
The students sdected xo play
Carle PL (a) 4 - 0 ( L ) 2-0(L)
Hicksvllle(a) 0-0<T) 1-0(W) In tbe All-State and Sectional
•
*
•
bands and orchestras have been
Something newhas comeupthis announced, and among Otem were
year involving g i r l s ' tennis.This five Schielber stixtents. Dave
winter a g i r l s ' Tennis Team w i l l Sloane and L i z Ungelbacfa w e i «
practice every Sunday In the c h o s a i f o r the All-State Orchesschool gym f o r two hours. The tra, to be held t U s year at
team was selected after the four Rochester, and Anne Davis i s t o
days d tryouis October 25. 28. [day in the band. Dave and L b ,
29, a n l 30. The team is made up along wth Richard Shirk, w i n
of twenty-four g i r l s . Each g i r l also play i n the Sectional Orchesmust pay $9.(X) f o r the entire tra, to be held at Lawrence H l ^
School. E m i l y McDermoit and
season to eanable the team to
perfect (heir tennis s k i l l s f o r t h e Anne Davis w e % selected t o
play in tbe Sectional Band.
Spring Tennis Competition.
Gibbs girls g e t t o p j o b s
A d d G i b b a t k o r o u ^ s e c r e t a r i a l trminin)! t o
r o a r kigh selMial c d u o i t i o n , a n d be r e a d y
to s t e p i n t o a fint-rate j o b .
Katharine
Gibbs
Chooae thr O n e - Y e a r S e c r e t a r i a l C o u r s e
or t b e U b e r a l A r t s - S e c r e t a r i a l <louraf ( t w o
y e a r s ) . W r i t e Enrallmrmt C o M m i K c c f u r
SBCRKTARIAL
C i B B S G n u AT WOKK.
71 U M l b o H H I g t i SI-. B O S T O N . MASS. u n a
a r i y m o u t h St , M O N T C U t l R. N. I. t>0«I
aoO P a r t A » e ^ H E W T O B K . N. T. I W W
m Angell S I - PHOWIDEHCE. R.
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