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Vol. 1, No. 12

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Fri•lei• Tibby

=-=tbe~ a:w ''famlly." El ... woo Ia BOIDI to Genlumy 011 tbe .Ame• ten Field Set Yice wh•r:t prosram, wtl1 re­main w1dl her Gu man famllynnctJ . Jaraoary wben she wW returD tD Schreiber ~o co~ ber seotor year.

Ell,., wtl1 stay with Dr. nd Mrs. Senp, tbetr Oft; eo year old twiD8 jorgau nd Urmla, nd r:betrr.by, l)lnteUa. Sbe wW study rellllou. history, math, geography. biology, Engltllb, German, LAdn. mustc, sports, pbyaics IUid art. AJYiwwa&b il 5011nds Uke a fonnJdahle l18t, Ellea wtl1 surely be able to mauge judging from ber Schreiber record. Sbe bas beun OD

Dmes nd ~ as 1D • srouP nd chorua, while 8be matnulns an •· A •• average.

Before joining ber family 111 Oottmund, EU,., sprat two weeks at a laagu.age camp to Jearn Ger­man. 1be "camp'" nu:DI!d out to "be a resort on the beaudful Rblne Riv­er. The students stayed lu a 400 year old bouse wbJcb bad balcoules from the bedroom.s averJooldng the river. Reportedly. German ls not too bard to learn wben you work at it const8Jllly.

By now Ellen should be settled lu wldl ber family lu Oortmuad. We wtsb ber all possible luck.

Mr. Lyman, Physics teacher, unpacks mountain

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FA Wing part1dpated this past •JJDmer tn the Eq»e& lment 1n Jn­renatioaal U'l1ng. tbe object cl wblch 1s to 9e nd each ol several· groupe 011 an informal tour around varioua c:ountrtea. Tbeae groupe are u!IIJilUy compUed ot tn tlbl­deots, N a case cl tonsiUtis left PA' a group wtd1 only ntne, 1bey wen!! accompanied by a group Iewter wbo lcnew somcrhtDI about Ireland tbeir des• tnatiOCL •

berore the ••&pealm; arnrs•• 0ew to lreland. they apenr a few days of or:tr-ation 1n 11\duey, . Vet mont. 'Ib1tl period completed, tbey took a plane to Londoo and fx'ODl tbe1 e contln.,., on to Dub-1m-. At dlts potnr tbey met tbetr lr1sb p-oup Jeader wbo bad ar­rar.pd for bomea for each of tbe· pu11clpanta tD stay ln.

The N.acNamees, Ears famtty, reaitJ ~ 1n Baldnyle. just outside ol Dlbfin. Mr. MacNamee, a colo­Del in tbe army. wu a hl&bty 1esp:dled cttiua. Mr. and Mrs. lobcHamee nd tbetr three ddl­dxe;a. two boys. eilf!C'"ft and four­..... and a prl « elgbt, helped 1D make Ed"s four week stay a pk•r• ud IN'monble one,

At .. .. f1l • ... 7 h, ... •• k~~ :! "1 .OM .,.,. • a ·-...-,, . .., -..=: ) ,..,. doetr relll*tl•e famJHM aad ..... pa a two-alil-e-balr wee't caMe trip. 'J1Iejr de•le'doa .... Cork Ccu•y Ia S£wdl•a D Jre1..t• ~ UJd lbty canned dwae m tbe Blaclt­w•mr .Rher. Every nf&bt, altei they hlld set up tbetr caq> afle. tbey heeded for tbe r 7 7

1 eat town,

:.bJ~:...~~r~a!s e = coon•• y folb bw:w cllhekcomtng Ed "P1Jed that tbe; e was a lot of p!bUctty about tbe young Amer1-cau- they ·somedmea ew:u re­odwd frnnt page spe-'sl

Ed told of some lnteie&alngfac:ts d1at be bad leu Dl!d cl the lrlsh people. ... fouud tbe lr1ab very warm aud congenial, and alao dls­cmeted that tbey are cpte party­coudous, nd love to ctaoce. 1be kids date even on achool nlgbts, aod there were always two or three partjes within striking d1staDce. •• He conctmwd. saying "'I was also surpr1.sec1 to Ond our that tbe teenagers of DUblin are all bona fide • "twisters. • and dllnlr il great tun. However. il (the twist) wasn•t· as well knOWD dawn snottb. aud we seemed to give eJCbJbitioDS aU Dlgbt long. •• Quest1ooed If be'd llke to go agam, be qulcltly re­pUed, "I'd love tol I'-ve just bad a wonderful taste of lrelaud and am anx1ously awaillng" to see as mncb of the European continent. as possible. •·

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On Friday, August 24, Ujwal Desmulcb, our exchange student. came to the Uutted &ares from ber borne in India as an Ameri­can Fleld Service Re}aeatnrattve. 'Ihe stxuen year old glrlls stay­IDg wldl Marton Watts and ber family at 21 Annette J~1ve.

'lb1.s 1s the first year that In­dia has particlpated 1n tbe AIDer­Jean Field Service, and we 1u Port are lucky to have a student from lDdia wilb us.

Ujwal. 'Wbo 1s sixtEen aDd will be a senior at Schreiber. comes from Poou, India where sbe lives w1dl ber motber. fathe1 bi ocher.

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Sue Dorfman With the pleasures of summer

.acadon at n eud and tbe reality « sc rool upon us. ~ Dorf­man bas settled down to study tbe jobs abe will face this year as Vk:e-Pres!dem of POSHS. 'Ihe ma­jor work with tbe C.O. for Oorf wW betbeesrahJisbiJMIIJtof a work­ing Inter Ch1h Councll(lCq, which was DOt effecthe last year due to p-oblems which arose in organiza­tion and co-operation. 'Ihe pur­pose ol the ICC 1D general 1s to ghe a unJty to tbe cM, of tbe hlgb 8Cbool to help in the organ­Ization aud execution of such clllbs.

Among tbe specific ac:dvtties of tbe CouDcil Is the puhUcat1o11 « a ch1b' s t.llletln two to four ttmes a year. In tbJa perlodJcal would be comments by the ch1h!s' officers aDd members about the club ac:dvities. Tbe purpose ct il 1s to encourage students to join school cb1bs, and members to participate more ac:dvely; to give students and clllbs credit when il is due; and to supply a place wbexe a club can vor.e,its optulons to tbe school and exchange Ideas w1d1 other clubs.

'Ihe ICC would also serve as a place where suggestions for lec­tureS might be given by sn.tdents wbo mow of a good speaker. but are oot .sure what to do about il.

- Through the ICC, clllbs 1n the n>ed of money would be given the

of material students.

, chance to borrow or to keep such 8JIIOUIIls as necessary.

However, the major task for the ICC is the much discussed topic of the overcommitted student. Last year tb1s problem was debated 1n the Student Council and il was suggested that • point system be esu•cted to Umlt the activities of those students wbo have a finger in every pot, with poor food in each. ~ feels that this 1s too drastic a measure. Sbe does, bowever. feel that the amOUDl of offices held by one person should be

th )tmtted, tf not by tbe constiiUtion,

for is year's. tben by tbe students themselves

(Coleli-ed 011 l'•ge 2)

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and two servants. Her mother ls a doctor and her father is a tecbn.tcal rept esentaive (what we would caU a sales repr-esen­tative) for the lmper1al O.emlcal Company. Her brother Ia an eugtneer!Dg student.

UJWal wtll be a m.1ent at Fer­guson College when sbe returns to lndfa. Schools there go up to tbe eleventh grade, so sbe 1s really a freshman tb1s year. Sbe bas taken five years of Engllsb aJid one year of German. Sbe ltkes sports, ber favorites being swtmmJ.ng. badmlnino, and hutun•. an I.ndlan game very similar 1D besJcetball. Her favorlle djects

Chery Shepley - . -

Schreiber 1a lucky to have a sea eury who DOW baa a French Qatr - After living 1n Plrls nd traveling tb.rougb soulbenl France dlls summer. Chery Sbepley w1ll be em1cbed by ber European ex­perteuce.

As secretary. she has already beeu llusy wrldng letters of wel­come t.:> Port's new teachers and corresponding wUb the cba1rmen of Student COUDCil committees. Chery bas es•rtn•stam, Ideas. IUid a desire to work. She would like to overhaul the present attendance system for Student Councll meet­tngs. Altbougb she bas Dot made a definite decision yet, she feels lnltiation of a roll call would perhaps be the quickest and most accurate method. She may also dls­conttmle tbe stgn- ln system. 'Ibls wcu1d give the 1nd1v1dual coUDcil member tbe responsibWty of no­tifylng tbelr alternates. Chery ·plans to include in her minutes more of the acn.tal discussion and optntoos voiced 1n council rather than subm.1tt1ng mlnutes 1n outline form. She feels that this will help council members report to their history• classes more coherently. This is also an lmportanr. step in creating a closer 1Jnlc between tbe council and the student body, which is one of tbe principal geals of this year' s officers.

Our secretary was active last year as a sophomore in many extra- curricular acdvities includ­ing girl's sports, Student CoUDcil, Varsity choir, and Junior Cllo. Outside of school Chery enjoys skiing, skating, swimming, sail­tng and music as hobbies.

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Chery ls anxious to help carry out all the n.ew ideas which will be presented 1n council tbJs year. Wilb her quallf1cat1nns, abUily, and enthusiasm, Chery will be a vital member of dle Srudent Council offtcer team.

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By Pam Herst

are pbyslcs and Mology aud she ls looldng forward to taldDI bome ecooomics. Ujwal says that tbere are tnrerschool comp: •ltion.s 1n sports and elocutiOCL Tbere are classes in tbe fl.oe arts - music, drawing, painting and sewtn&-

ln llldla anyone may go and vls­il Prime Minister Nehru at bJs home and speak wtd1 him. Ujwal bas a picture cl herself and bu. brocber with Nehru as a 80\IYeYdr ol her vtsil. Thla Is one llldlan custom th•t dltfers greatly from our White House vistts.

Stnce sbe bas bee u hobex"'""e, Ujwal bas bern to tbe ~nae of IJhetty, tbe Em ph e libte Bldldhag. and tbe United Natiou Bnlldtng, Sbe Jibs tbe collfuslon cl New York

'City, and part1cularly mjoyed tbe 'view from tbe Empire ~te Bufld­lng and the Unlred .Natioaa.

Ujwal's main 4Jfflcu.ily in adapt­ing to the United &ares 1s our food. Sbe 1a used to hlcbly spiced food and finds ours .a y d.Uferem. Sbe thinks that wW ewsibaaUy let used to il, but she ~s not eqMX:t to change ber tastes over Yd&bt.

Many will say "East 1a •• 111111 west 1s west and neve: tbeo ttraln shaD meat ... ba Ujwal Dumukb knows better. nd so wW all of us at Schreiber wben we

• meet ber.

FLASH. • • • •

'Ihe fall nnutlcal, •• Babes 111 Arms". w1ll be bekl on No'Vember 9 and 10. T'be di!Dcers are already xMe&rslng. nd tbe casz 1a to be amnunc:ed shortly.

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Monday

September 10

3:15

Room 9

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TWO The Schreiber Times Monday 1 September 1 01 · 1962

Puh1isbed by ....,..,.. ol Paul D. Schreiber H1gb School

Port WaahtngtOD. New York

Clifford F. liendrtctson. artncloal . . . •

JEFFREY FRIEDMAN : . . • . . . ..•..•.•...•..•.•• : . ••. · · • · · • EDITOR DONNA SHORT . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR" BOB VERDI . • . . . . .•...•.....•.•.........•..••.. SPORTS EDITOR ERNEST LEUTE ...• .. ...... •. •••..•.•.••.••.•. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR VINNY MEIER • . . . . . ............................ · · · • · .. FEA llJRES MARY Mll..LER . . • • . . . • • . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . ..•.••..• F~ TU~~-

.JANE SAYERS . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . .. . . • . ....... · · · · F 1U HEA TiiER TOBIS . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . ••..•.••..• FEATURES

MR. CHARLES REICH, FACUL T~' · . ..OVISOR ~~~~~~~~~~~~ p w ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~

WHERE TiiE PRESS IS FREE, A.ND EVERY lv1L'-I ABLE TO READ, ALL IS SAFE.

1 JEFFERSON Vol. 11 1 No.

A Not So New Paper

Getting Readv A Sophomore is A Sophomore .is A Sophomore

BY ·K.C. Kole -A sophomore is a strange pht~-. nomenan. A creature torn frr.r

his high roosting post as monarch of the Junior high school and lowered again to the approximate position (if YQU will excuse the expression) of a seventh grader. I have often wondered what goes on in the minds of these new­comers. My only feeltngs when 1 came to Schreiber (if I recall correctly) were fear of the mass­es--- this includes both masses of geople and masses of work---

-......-~ 1 ·and well, I guess what every -....... - sophomore girl is looking forwa!'d

- to, upperclass men. In any event, Jeff Friedman, editor of The Schreiber to curb my rising curiosity, I

T• d K N • G O p • made a few phone calls. 1mes, an en e1man, • • resident,· In general the most predom-The Schreiber Times now begins its second year. It promises to· be a year in which many improvements and additions will be made, in the hope of making our paper one of the finest on Long Island. The paper will be as large as last year's, and, hopefully, more steady in publication. Subscriptions will be free with the purchase of a G. 0. card. We hope to enlarge coverage of clubs and club meetings, to _give a broader picture of school life and activities. We intend to have more thought provoking features, better pictures and sport coverage. We intend to publish a newspaper for the WHOLE school.

go over some last minute details. inant fear in the sbopomores' 1-----...-------------- mtnds was what the seniors would

As was stated in the final issue of last year's pap~r, the staff of . The Schreiber Times has been one of the smallest of all school . papers on the Island. This makes difficult the task of even putting out a mediocre issue, not to mention a good one. If we hope to live up to the plans we have made, a bigger staff is needed. Ten people can not and will not continue to put out a four to eight page bi­weekly.

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do to them. I hope 1 can relieve their minds somewhat by saying that tar-and-feathering and other ·such practices are against school

I policies. Another rather popular .anxiety of the boys is that they'll

I lose their girl-friends still at Junion high. In response to this, all 1 can say is that Schreiber IS a co-ed school, or there are many more fish ln the se.a. John Snib.be seems to have a rath­er fearful attitude towards Mr. Hendrickson---wonder where .be got that from 7 This brings to iny mtnd another apprehension of some of our newcommers---fear of be­Ing called a smaller version of their older sisters and br-others, as Candy Wilson stated, .. I.tttle Wllson... Many simply said they dreaded betug the under-dogs, or "tow men on the totem poll" as Jommy Balentine said.

Tbe sophomores seem to be­fairly con.sistant ln what they're

If any aspect of newspaper work has ever interested yo\,J, if you looking forward to----bew-r so-TffiNK h . Cia re Selgin -cial life, sports, meeting old any aspect mig t interest you, we have work for you. A . • friends and making new ones---

r;-...,..rtt~=--n:c-tf:Hl'lhnnizr.Jr;,,.-t~:m;:-mm::r-'3:0"-n~tmnr:~r;;'l!re-+--=:---=---=---~-.----.., . .. , ,.J 1 , 1 ~ tiJ.gb School J.D ,generaL Some of . Back From lndones·a ,diem arelooldn~"fonnlrd toa:Wlde there.

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SCHREIBER WELCOMES NEW TEACHERS- August 20th pool party at the ho.me of Kathy Raddock, was organized by the G. O.'s Welcoming Commrttee, headed by Phyllis Putter. Present were, in addition to the new teachers, Dr . Hall, Mr. Hendrickson, Mr •. Berry and several G • 0. officers and committee chairmen. '. · Left to Right: Bill lieppe, Doug Pitman, Luke Edman, Mr. Scott Rob Mitche.ll, Ke.n Weiman, u.nidentified arm. 2nd Row: Phyllis Putter, Sue Shrmmecl1k, Mr. Hendnckson, Mrs. Hendrickson.

lst Row,. I. tor.: Phyllis Putter, S~ Shimmeclik. 2nd Row, 1. tor.: Mr. Outnn, Mr. Scott. 3rd Row, I. to r. · Mr Berry Mrs Berry Mr · Bock • • • I • I •

, 1 · curriculum with t;. tter teachers. ' . From the pesslmistic viewpoint, ·

1 think rbat the wannest welcome I've received 1n all Tom Palmer is looking forward to my life was the ooe 1 shared with 14 other scared ••not a thing". But I really rbtnk AFS'ers that first week 1n Djakarta. Our first~ of that Chact Worchester speaks for Indonesian bospJu.llty was the bot coffeewaidDgforus all when be says that be is look­at the airport when we arrived the night of june ~1-- ing forwp-d to ·;~ uew era with scared, tired, and bleary-eyed. After all the fDrms everyone together • were fllled out we were greeted by our Djakarta .f~Wes with who~ we weretospendourflrst am l:U! Sue Dorfman (Co111.) weeks In Indonesia. 11ley were woaderful people. TheY\ · made us at home in a strange atmostmere, gently ~by. the ~tatlng of an the offices lntta:luced us to IDdoneslanmeals, andpreteodednotto one holdrf when one is nominated nodce our worst blunders in Javanese etiquette. for club office. 1ben lt would be

And, we bad much to learn about manners, we found. up to the club members to decide The left band is considered unclean by lndoaeslans, so whether or not they want a leader we tratned ota'selves to passing and accepdng, cblugs who Is so busy with other meet­only wlth the rlgbt. Slamming doors is trowued on, ings, activities, and time consum­as is passing erect in front of someone\':.::"oneslan 1Dg business to lead their club always bows a little, and 1 love It). We ed never also. 1be result of such Students, · to stand with bands on hips and always to say more ~ states, is that their Involve­than two words when addressing an older person ln ment leads to little acbtevementln order not to seem rude. Girls, we were told, don't any one subject. This also bas the whistle or chew gum In public, and always carry a effect of limiting the amount of

• small handkerchief ln ooe bam - (I was always losing openings for those studenrs not mine!). In Djakarta we seldom saw girls wearing lD the limelight, but with ability slacks, and In smaller towns shorts and slacks are and enthusiasm. Sbe feels many both taboo for publlc appearance. There seems to be no students can partic~te or lead 1n reguladon leugth for skirts, though. Some of the more two clubs, bul can they lead in emapcipated Djakarta women viore sldrts approx- three, ln four? Should they be al-imately the length of Bermudas! lowed to?

My Djakarta family consisted of two sJsters a little 111e Student and Teacher A.dvis-older than I, one younger brother and one older broth- ory Board (STAB) is another body er. My older sister, Hera. gave me a new name, under the direction of the Vt.ce­"Wati", which is her middle name. She ~lalned President and the G.O. Sue feels the Indonesian barb to me, luckUy, so 1 didn t make all recommendations madeforthis the mistake one poor girl did. The bathroom has tiled board must come directly from the . floor with a drain ln ooe corner, and a tiled water tub students and teachers themselves. oo one wall which is kept full.Inste.adof dipping water STAB should serve as a meetiug out of the tub Indonesian style, she got into the tub place, where students and teachers American style. I don't think the rest of her famUy ~an talk about problems involving took a bath that day. 011e another as. groups.

Our only other major problem was the food. In- The technicalities of these or-donestan food Is delicious, bullt'sfullofChlle pepper. gantzations must be worked 1be main food is rice - one plateful 3 times a day - later this year. Tbere is the nrolb­wtth the rice, many different soups, s'luces, and meat lem of deciding who these rep­and vegetable dishes are served - most of them hotl resentatives should be and how 11Urteen of the fifteen AFS'ers, including me, came they should be cbosen.There is down with Indonesl.ab stomach three days after we question as to how the calendar landed. My thoughtful mother started serving cortleCJ should be set for the next year, beef hash, potatoes, and fded eggsalougstdethekudut giving time for each club and yet and sajur. I was never so glad to taste anything in my not having so many club meetings lifel on each day that each club suffers

By the end of my stay, however, all these things poor Jlttendance. Sue Dorfman is seemed more than natural to me. 1 love Indonesian conscientious and is worldng on cooking -- I've already tried maktug Javanese fried. these and other problems with tbe rice -- and ! still bo~ and say "Terima Kaslb" interest of our students ln mind. from havlt. I m still waiting for the time ·wben I Tbe busy office of Vice-President absent-mindedly. dip water out of the bathtub and has found· an worthy hoi~ in splash It on·the bathroom ODOr. &asan Dorfman. . . .

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The Schreiber Times Monday, September 10, 1962 · THREE

• ISS Tow­History

Our new American History teacher, Miss Carol Tow, is a Rhode Islander of Oriental ex­traction. She w1ll experience her first year o! teaching at Paul D. Schretber with four American biste»ry classes and one world history class. A graduate from jackson College, Medford. Mass., Miss Tow is looldng ferward to her first year at Schretber. In addition to American H1.story, Miss Tow enjoys journalism_ and was editor of her college news­paper. When asked what she en­joys most. she replled, "HelP­ing other people."

Mrs. Gillette - , Guidance

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(Introduction, from the St'udent Council minutes of April 9th, 1962:

Several senior privilegt'!s were suggested by the representatives. Those passed by the Council will be discussed with Mr. Hendrick-. son. They are: A-SenJors be permitted to go into

town for lunch on as many days (of the week) as possible.-passed

B-Seniors replace faculty and of-· fice staff for one day. 11le mechanics would btl. decided by Mr. Hendrlckson.-passed

C-Only seniors be permitted to use front doors.-oot passed

enf,ors permitted to go to the no:k.tn,g area from seventh per­

srudy hall or from any other study halL-not passed

E-Sentors be excused from wearing gym UDiforms. not pas­sed

F-Senior section intbe library. -oot passed

: G-Seniors be permitted to go to the library during extended bomeroom.-passed

H-Sentors be permitted to sit any­where in the assembly.-ootpas-sed) . Once again school is in session.

Yet this year, both old aDd oew

students are faced with one of the -there are some senior privileges more perplexing aspects of the that benefit the seniors without rules of the school. These are the hindering the sophomores and jon-senior privileges. tors.

Although the senior privileges One such privilege is the senior are for the seniors, they greatly· skip day. Another (Which was

. influence the dally school pattern suspended because of poor con­of both sophomores and juniors. duct) is the right to eat off the Jt is over this influence that most school grounds. And last-but not of the conflict is centered. least - is the privilege of leaving

For instance, let us take the the school if a senior has a study case whereby one of the hm:h lines hall the last period. could be reserved for seniors The rules and privileges of the

. only. ~s would force the sopho- school are generally made for the mores and juniors to double up on benefit of a majority of the stu­the other Une. This would be dent body • . Yet it is interesting highly impr-acticable. With two to note that the senior privileges lines already evenly distributed are for the benefit of the few. it is a common sight to see stu- lt is my strongest opinion that dents charging down the corridors the senior privileges which do to get up front on tbe line or wait not in any way hinder, anooy, or twenty minutes to eat. But to abuse the rest of the studem body double up one lJne would cause should be ad.opted by this schooL a backwash to the lobby. And then, However, 1 also strongly feel that there is no guarantee one would those privileges which tend to have even get his lunch. a demoralizing effect on the stu-

Another suggested privilege dent body and at the same time sould be the case whereby the lack any concrete objective for" main entrance could be reserved the betterment of the school should for the seniors only. This may not be accepted. be fine for the seniors, but the - lf these privileges are estab­botber caused to some sophomore llshed this year, J hope that sopho­or junior to find another entrance mores and juniors as well as sen­hardly jUStifies this slliy bols-. tors wlli respect them. For senior ter to senior superiority complex! pr-ivileges when used with respon-

There are more of ·the type of sibillty can be a rewan:Ung and pdvtleges stated above. However, profitable honor.

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Mr. OHav_iano -History

Francis Ottaviano, the new American History teacher in Mrs. Huggins old room is a graduate of Queens College. He has taught in New York City, andWestHemp-stead before coming here. He is

Y l• eces married, Ukes chess and reading

and bas a 165 bowling average. ln his spare time he enjoys re-

8y Carol S••~•r.._pa_ir_J.ng __ c_a_r_s. ________ _

"Now I can see other things--crisp and sparkling days, long pleasant evenings, cherry fires. Good work shall be done this win­ter: Ufe shall be lived well. The end of summer is oot theendofthe world."

A.A. Milne SUmmer vacation was indeed

a full one. Among our many di­versions were swnmer school, swimming, boating. camp, earning money, and touring the country and/or the world. SUmmer was fun and there is no reason why school can't be as 11\l.lCh fun. If we apply ourselves we can ac­complish all that we set out to do. This being the first issue of the Schreiber Times there is not much news as of yet; however, in future issues this column will be devoted. to any "Bits and Pieces" of news throughout the halls of Schreiber. News of club activities and gen­eral points of tntereg will appear here. So, until the aext issue. remember .... "School is what you· make it.'' -

BLUE

JEAN

JAMBOREE Ill • • •

$2 per couple

September 14

,.,., •• ,, s , Get Top Jobs

trained high are in demand for

IN•vfr•o positions with the best Hair-I and in the better BellUt'Jfl

Thorough plus intensive practical

ltraining. Write for free brochure! ~ay-uwre' School of Beauty ·

Duffy Avenue. Hicksville, N.Y. OVerbrook 1-5313

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FOUR

Sjtorts Shorts

The N•nhasser-Pon foocbaU series, wldcb dates back to 1922. st•"'• l~U wtdl four tles bl fawr of Port . ••• Pon has DOt

·,_ stDc:e 1954; In 19SS. there was a scordess de; Manbauer trlnmJ!'!ed 13-6 In 1956. ID 1957 aod sa. there lWUe - cames:

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SCHEDULE •trvttcatea league c:oinprrltton

Mollday. Sep:ember 17 TENNIS - Home YS.

I 4~ . WedDellday, September 19 TE~S - AWAY vs. Mineola, 4:00-

'lbursday, Se•;cember 20 S>CCER (Varsity - AWAY vs. Clarke, 4~ ~CCER (Jr. Varsity- HOME vs. Clarke, 4:00

Friday, Seprember 21 TENNIS - AWAY vs. Herrlclcs, 4:00' CROSS-COUNTRY- AWAY vs. Roslyn. .f:OO

Manbass« baa woo the last tbree years by scores of 12- 8, .fl- 14, aod 26-7 ..... Tum Wilde. former Port resident aodsuccessfulc:osrb at ~ Mary's HJ&b (Manhasset). is IDO'riDg re coacb at Martst. a Cadlolk: collcce upstate.·--· 1be newty-ftnlsbed aoor bl tbe boys ' gym 1s a beauty: maay ef tbe wmecesaa.ry 11Des were daDe away wtdl bl the re-pahlt­tog..... Dick Dlckersao w1l1 be this year's edtrer of our athler­lc progr~~~~~. tbe Vlldng .... Pep Rally 1s slated fer Friday night. & ;cember 21...... 1be s•mmer recread011 pngram. •mder our able Atbl«<c Otrec:tor, A1 Wbtr.­Diey, was &~aiD a bumtnc success·--· Our r .. uwts teem lost me of itS best players wb.-a Tork Wede mewed away over the sum­

Eddie Wing (n umber 22) sno res pass in last r's

Saturday, Se~ 22 FOOTBALL (Varsity - HOME TS. Manbasser. 2:00

Port-Great Nec k Monday, SetAember 2.f FOOTBALL Qr. Varsity) -AWAY Ta. Manhasset, 3:45 TENNIS - HOME vs. G. Neck North, 4:00-

game. Wing led 1961 var­sity team in yards gained, scoring, and figures to lead •the way again this ~ER (Varsity) - HOME n.

Roslyn. .f:OO

mer. Torley was the lODe mem- Port Summer be:r of last year's squed with a wtontng record.-. Best bel Basketball for a cbampi011Sblp ID Port this 'W' 'W'h • d year lies 1D Mr. c;.odwbl's aoc- ~ eam ~ ' tr cer team, wtdc:h bas a ~ shot 'IbroUgaouE me summer. aev-at all the marbles .•••. For tbe er81 Port boys were active on past rwoaet~soas,oursoc:certftlms tbe local entry In the PAL &1m­have flnl•bed secGDd ..... HGw ~ mer Basket.hell LeagJW'. 1be Port bout sdltng seasQil deters re eur '"Medica" wereo~~eafsevenleague sportS evmts? Gardea City sd.La ~~eams tbat tnc:bwt«t He:rrlcka, Gar­its best,.-andsU..S seata at $2.50 dell City, Manbaalfel, Wheatley, NCb for the football SftiSOD. 'J'be Roslyn, and tbe Port PAL. 1be idea 1a yay popular OYer in Gar- t..ea., .. allawed ODly players wbo dm City, wldclt-draws abM& tbe ;are eligible for t.ceucbolaatic best CIUwds 1D tbe leque._.Ow- c:ompedtlon tb18 acmol year. food»U 811'*1 bas been worttnc Dave Vall. wbo_ -.. me IDP .- stnce Sept"'"'ber 1 .••.• ODe )mtcr CID lac ,..t,.,.. • s Vdrt"'C bu­., tile m• to watch 1a A1 ~ Ud»JI team, led tbe adre lrzpae ant. a ~~atD:more. wbo sp •ut eome 1za 8CCil q a ~'h a 17.2 avez ace aD1 dme wldl last fall's vanity t 41• 111 waa a , ... ahDQOI• .-hQk:e foe All­before movlpc 011 tbe JV ·- a-r '-=-• s. Bob sm.md- wu "lbe flra in a sertes.CIIl our Pwt nHIH*'_.., to Vall fer ec:eriDI CID eoacbes w1l1 bea;la next issue... tile Ur dies: Emmnvfaon, a liar of Welc:eme to all aopbamores wlw last 8eaaon's JV besJrcd•ll ~·ad wW be starriDC 011 our VJktnc aud Gilly a )mlor. averaged 10.6 teams . potnts per pme. Other members

ol the Port team were seniors: ¥¥ ¥ 1JI. 1J1. 1JI. 1JI. 1J1. -¥- ¥-¥- ¥ Dave Gale, Bob Hetnrz, DeanHow­

larvt, Ken Neiman; juolors: P«<ICh

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Reffelt, Zeke Zebrosti: llDd the Jcme sophomore, Jobn Ballautyne. '

Most of the players that will be active this winrer participated 1D the PAL League. thus provid­illg opposing teams to become acquainted with each other. Port ftnlsbed with a 9-S record: Her­rlclcs, which 1s In Port's wlnler league, reeled off nine s traight wins and won the championship with twelve wiDs and two defeats.

Port Battles Manhasset •

~R (Jr. Varsity) -AWAY no Roslyn. 4:()0

1\lesday, Sepember 2S S>CCER (Varsily) -HOME V& Mineola, .f :00'

Wednesday, Se.-ember 26 TEMaS - AWAY vs. Rosl'yu. 4:00

By BOB. Y~RDI, SPORTS EDITOR S>CCER (Jr. Varsily)- AWAY The Port Viking footbell team ldcta-«r ita .elgbt pme ach edule vs. North Sbore, 4:00

with a bome meedng cit our powe.dul rival Nanhaaet on Saturday, Thursday, Sei•ember 27 Sepcember 22. S>CCER (Varsity) - AWAY

Manhasset's loolans Inaugurated Port football on the wtvJII note vs. Island Trees, .f:OO' last fall w1tba20-7op'Dinggamevicb>ry1D 94 deg&ee beat, 1be Vlldnp OOCCER Qr. Varstty) -HOME went on to lose at CardeD City the folloowiDg "We"k, but they dw:o were va. Island ~s. 4:00 unbeaten for five attatpt outings prior to bowiDg 1D tbe 8M80D finale ' Friday, ~ember 28 to Mineola, an oudli wblch baa't tasted Heat m three years. O¥enll. TENNIS - HOME va. G. Neck Port complied a reapecnble 3-3-2 record last .eaaoD. far h1t1e1 tbaa South, 4:00' a 1-6 mark in 1960. CROSS-COUNTRY - HOME vs.

Much the same as last September, lleed Coach Biro wW ba'N to G. Neck Sourb, .f:OO' flpt IDeq.erleace ID b1s aquac' o..- tbe first few pmu: dwe are Saturday, Separmber 29 Ollly aioe members from .J961 urstty play reiUrD1o& folJowiDI ped- FOOTBALL (Varsity) - HOME uadon. A weaJtb o1 ca•: 11 1s com•ns up from Coach Jn•n's S..l-2 vs. G&.rdea City, 2:00' junior Varsity teem, but JV c:omperitlon 1a a far cry frCIID v:;r; FOOTBALL (JV) - AWAY no ud" dlancee ' lre ttwt Qla fawn z s .ol our can.._ u a .. Will GaotA:a City. 10~ . . \ Improve wtdl ewry game, atmllar to last year's paDeJ n. • --------------

Port will play tbe same eilbt adJoola u 1ut aaiiiOR. Tbe bdtl•l VARSITY FOOTBALL league game Is against Garden City on S. pcember 29. 1bt-cwilh• NO•- s.turday, Seiirember 22 ember 10, the Vlkiop w1l1 battle each ~ tbe (llt.er a1x leape mem~s Manb.tseer at PORT, 2~ 1n addition to two non- league oppooc!ICS Manhasset aDd Glen Cove. Salurday, SejAP<Dber 29 Oivtalon Two ol the Nordl Sbore Athledc League, wtdllast eeaaoa's GardeD City at PORT, 2:00 football records, 1Dchdes: OiYls.loD Avenue (l...eYittowD), (1-S); Gar- Saturday, October 6 den City, (S-1): Great Neck North, (3-1-1);Great Neck Scwcb, (0-6); PORT at Herdcks. 2~ Herrlcks, (2-4); Mineola, (6-G); and Port {3-1- 1). 196lle.ape play Saturday, October 13 saw Port beat Herrlcka. Great Neck Soudl. aod Division Awmue, loN PORT at GleD Cove, 2~ to Garden City and Mineola, and tie Great Neck Nortb. Tbe Vlldqp' Sa~day, October 20 Joss to Manbasaet aod c:ome-from-bebtnd tie ~ sl:lvug Glen Cove Oivtafon Ave. at PORT, 2~ rounded out Port's record. Saturday, October 27

Last September, Port traveled to the Manbaaaer contest as favodles - PORT' at G. Neck North, 2:00 and came away beaten. This aeaiJOD, wltb the Vlldap baYing tbe Saturday, November 3 home field edge, they w111 likely be WJderdogs to Mallbasaet, wb1ch PORT at G. Neck South, 2:00 figures to field as good a team, if not beurr, than last fall. At an Saturday, November 10 early stage, with over two weeks before tbe opener, tb18 ck>esu't ap- Mineola at PORT. 1:30 pear to be Port's game-- but sl:l anger dllop bave ba.w«•fi!Xl.

jUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Moaday, Sep:ember 24

PORT at Manb.tsset, 4~ Saturday, Sepcember 29

PORT at Gardea City, 10:00 Saturday. October 6

Herr1cJcs at PORT, 10~ Saturday, October 13

Glen Cove at PORT, 10~ Mollday, October 22

PORT at Division Ave.. 4~ Mollday, october 29

G. Neck South at PORT, .f:OO Sablrday, November 3

G. Neck South at PORT, 10:00 Saturday, November 10

PORT at Mineola. 10:00

-¥- A SPORTS QUIZ

* OLR COACHES (Port One)

VIKI GS VS. MA SATURDAY, 22 *ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

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