I
wlih a 20-7 overtline win Krtding goals. Gardrai Cky, m CWRE)B£RTIivl rtm. gs puU 26-13 ec ecovef s frcan Vol. I, No. 11 Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington, New York Tuesday, June 12, 1962 terback John k 3-9 recard. wer Division, e . . . forfeit, are second ddag power-' And Now, Good-bye
t*wicy-four 14, In season mior Varsity This is a farewell issue—a farewell to the Class of 1962, and Nor is the yearbook able to print excerpts from the speeches that ^wbh 64-35 to the sophomores and juniors, to the teachers, and to the school. will be given at Baccalaureate and at Graduation (p. 12), or the against At the end of another school year we are full of memories and plans; complete Will, Prophecy and History of the Class of 1962 (pp. 6 k ball tourney, the 1962 PORT LIGHT is in part a record of those memories. 11), or a d i r e c t o r y of the addresses of this year's seniors and what to defending But since the yearbook is put to bed In March it can not cover such colleges they are going to (center fold insert, pp. 7-10). events as the Carnival {pp. 4 & 5), the Senior Banquet (p. 13), Therefore, in this final issue of the SchreiberTimes, we attempt •e. 30-20, In Senior Skp Day (p. 13), a review of the year's sports (p. 16), a to complement the 1962 PORT LIGHT, and to preserve the per- rsiry and JV preview of the Senior Gambol (p. 15) and the exchange with Evans- sonality that the Schreiber Times as a newspaper has developed :u[Ive match. ville, Indiana (p. 14). for itself thisyeai". We have t r i e d to serve you well in our journalis- 1 ^ trkimph. Nor is the yearbook a new8paj)er, so you won't find in it a list tic term of office. We have had occasion to introduce ourself more 1 m d Pooch of the teachers who w i l l come to Schreiber next year {p. 2), o r than once during the year; it's been a year of several greetings and Irdlnal Hayes Ken Neiman's plans for next year's G.O. (p. 2), or a welcome to leave-takings. Our closing phrase many times was "In the next those students who will enter Schreiber in the fall as sophomores issue." And now, it's "Good-bye." We wish you all a very pleasant jikops league (p. 2). summer. Brsi place hi ree quarters es IS points.
\t, 76-74. to 1 ^ and Dave
ose to South,
KS second In
entb stTMi^ [ I 12-0 league
tD R u ss Laye bor Track),
Bcoi openers, i l Park, 3-1. • f i r s t place, Baldwin
team topples
Jeet victory. IVad: Meet, th 37 points;
Port falls to
idisg champ
E tmners as
test against
ioo for Port
fxy-handed. MuHon f o r Inany com- ftr-c^ierated led in mld- er than in rosse team pord in iK . mark was osses Hng pitcher -3 mark. 28 errors jtorhtng.... 1 team hit Destiori of Moey wear •*s faculty "Tii5 past fooiliall Dt, will be irslry nea June 6, 1962-The Senior Banquet was the scene of revelry and the distribution of the yearbook. TWO THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 Ken Neiman Introduces OPEN UTTSK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 in September you will be enter- These pe^^le will coordinate the desire to shape life at schoool, then Himself with a List of ing the final phase of your public class's activities.ASteeringCom- seek an office. Remember. If any education. The knowledge and ex- mlttee, consisting of representa- club or activity interests you, then perience which you derive from tives from the homerooms, will be look Into It and If you like It, J o i n . Plans for Next Years G.O. your three years at Paul D. Schrei- formed to help the class officers You have nothingtolose and every- ber will do much to mold your In their wM-k, The most imporiaiit thing to gain. The main inject of the student council is to teach the studaics the careers and lives. class function Is the Sophomore This then, Ihope, gives you some qualities of good citizenship and the importance of the Individual In You will naturally be startled and Dance, which is usually held In idea of what Is lying ahead as far the school society. There Is the idea thai the "Individual is working a little overwhelmed at first. The January. The money for the dance as extra-cirricular aaivites are sometimes with others, sometimes for others, but always responsible iransistion h'om junior high maybe will be provided fcr by the class concerned. Your studies are a for his own developing values and the welfare of the school." The greater than you realize. Mere dues, whicharecoUectedwhenever personal matter and you know what 1962-63 G.O. Is interested in getting more students active in more week will be requiredandmoreIn- the President deems necessary. they require. Each one of you, how- •ctivlties throughout the school. When we say more students, we mean ever, will probably feel that being dividual responsibility will go with Tliere are many other school any studoit who is interested in doing a service for his s>.'hool. It is this work, but the rewards you at- a sophomcre amoog juniors and not for one group to control the school affairs concerning many dif- crganizatlans open to you. Among senlcrs Isn't very delightiul, but tain fully justify the effort. If you them are the school newspaper, the ferent groins. Some of us like to ignore the problem of a split school are conscientious about your work, this is something which doesn't while others tend to exaggerate li. Lei's combine both of these views Wheel Club, an organization fcr last very long. By Christmas you if there are certain goals you are boys, the Student Exchange Club, and a realistic and true picture will result. aiming fcr, then high school canbe will feel like an integral part of Language clubs, Jr.CUo, the honor the school, having made new It Is up to YOU to make a success of the coming year. You will chair a fascinating place, and your history organization, G.A,A. st^omore year is the time t o . s t a r t friends and having conditioiKd the committees. You make up the G.O. You will organize a dance. You sports (football, tennis, soccer yourselves to the routine. will be on the debating team. You wUt help with decorations. You will achieving these ends. Perhaps you cross country, basketball, wres- help raise money for our exchange student program. feel you'veheardthesephrasesbe- tling, indoor track, bas^alt. la- The oKwjrtunities open to you You will participate in sports. You will participate in plays. You fta-e, but they are the truth. crosse, and outdoortrack),chess are unlimited and you wlUbemore will join clubs. You will help publish school publications. You will club, electronics clubs, science and more on your own. If you Although it Is the achievement of clubs, student council. Fratry, handle yoir affairs wisely, start- print tickets. You will go on ski trips. the Individual that is of prime You will it you want to. Celerity, ch Published by students ol Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, New York Clifford F, Hen'rirkson principal Musie Competition Vol. I, No. 11 Farewell Issue June 12, 1962 From 9 AJvl. Friday morning High, Webe Junicr High, Sousa May 25 until 9 PM. the following Junior High, and Flower Hill Ele- evening, the Port Washington mentary School were used in the School system played host fcr festival. Helping out were mM-e Hal Lenke, editor the annual Nassau County Music than 150 of our high school Competition Festival. Over 4000 students, who, as well as serving The phenomenal patience and talent of Paul Henkart were responsible students came from all over Nas- refreshments, acted as guides and sau 10 compete as soUsts, en- secretaries for the judges. for the photogrophic work in this isiue. Paul was ably aided by RobHyde. sembles, cr In large ^oups as Port Washington participants Mr. Charles Reich supervised the preparation of this edition ol the band crchestra or chorus. Of these received excellent ratings, of the Schreiber Times. 4000 1000 were ccmpcting solo or ten ^oups from Port, both the i n ensembles. Competing in groups High School Ck-chestra and the were eleven crchestras, twenty- Hl^ School Band received A6 three chcruses, and thirty five ratings. Most of eighty-five bands. Fotnr schools, Paul D. t an ant, but mTill I mm ofi«^ J cannot do tvrrythjnc. but itlll t can do ftomatliiitc; artd bvcauav 1 i soloists from Pert received A The SENIOR BANQUET was Next year 'there's gonna be seme quite an event and was really en- I A MEETING OF THOSE I changes made'—especially In the Richie Palmer, Gary Lyon and joyed by all. The dancing was real- girls' Phys. Ed.departmeni. Miss Sam Hall were among the crowd ly fantastic after It and the pro- 1 WHO WANT TO WORK 1 Warble will head the department. who made the trip lo Lauderdale gram itself was weII-prepared and Miss Mallet will be t r a v e l i n g i n this year. What they came back delivered. Maybe I'm prejudiced, I ON NEXT YEAR'S 1 Italy, roaming InRomesoIospeak. with was pretty wild. too. but I think Steve Robde should win seme kind of an award for the- I SCHREIBER TIMES I hysterically funny monologue he gave. To me and to m a n y others I WILL BE HELD FRI- 1 Connie Connell, Eric Begg and That brings to mind a l l flie beach itiere he was much better than Bob Richie Kuchlnsky are all going to parties that have been going on Newhart ever was—witty, satir- I DAY, ROOM 9. | C.W. Post Sianmer School this since May. I wonder how all those ical, clever, sly, and just plain simmer—to ease up that Fresh- — Sociology class has beenfunwlth FABULOUSI Some of the wills and man load for next year. Pretty prophecies were a p a n i c . T h e Can- Mrs. Lewis—"Does anyliody have iiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiimiiiiMiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiii^ good Idea, hub? It would be very anything inielligem to say?" dlelight was allttle crowdedbutthe nice if not manyPori kids had to service was perfect (If you like make the long trek to Great Neck, your dessert befcre your main even nicer U all 347 SENIORS m a n - course.) aged to graduate this month. The honestly heroic members of Skip Day was one thing we won't the Varsity Choir really deserve forget, even years frtm now. the blazers they're' getting next I'm sire I'm not the only one Mrs. Schlff, our beloved English' year—for getting to school and with exams almost everyday now, teacher, wlU be traveling in p e r - being ready to sing every morning lo one subject We didn't have a Carnival last year, but we made up for that on May 12...3,700 people came to the fair- grounds, and they spent more than $4,300.00 in one beautiful day.. .one boy went to the bandstand to declare he had lost his baseball glove—the glove was soon found, but by then theboywas lost...everybody came to the Carnival... you found them singly... or in couples. they were smiling.. THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 FIVE Andy's Sky Hawk relentlessly teeter-tottered back and forth; its passengers were hysterically appreciative all day... Wires were covered with pink and green cotton can- dy... Ken Blunt was in charge of the happy, hectic affair: "I want to per- Mrs. McCormack, Mr. sonally thank Mr. Hen- Berry, and especially to drickson for his untiring the advisor. Mr. Breit- help on the day of the ner. But it was the support Carnival," says Ken. "He of the entire student body pitched in aU day and cer- that made the Carnival tainly did more than his a great success. Thank share. Other thanks go to you." only one homeroom had to stay in...the proceeds from the Carnival go towards establishing scholarships: $4,500.00 worth to the Class of '63, and $1,500.00 to the Class of '62 (since they didn't get much from last year's wash- Over $5,500.00 worth of chancelxxiks were sold... out)... Marilyn Uhl sold over 400. or over 1000, or some other fabulously astronomical number of books... Jeff LeVeen's homeroom, 129, was the first to achieve 100% sales... SIX THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 Class of G2 Prophet* y We Were an Historic Class...Our History Liz Ansiey: Will be the queen of the •will challenge Khruschev to a 1967 St. Patrick's Day Parade. wrestling match. I'm sure we'd all like to speed Glenn & Mr. Carpenters theme three years, quite fair and just. Karen Aschenbrenner: Will be the Geoff Hatch: Will change his first up the calendar by about 16-days song. Can anyone truthfully say that president of the Association for the name to Booby. right now but for just a few minutes Janice's Dad literally ran away he could possibly forget the school Advancement o( Qulei Controlled Paul Henkart: Will become bead I hope you can bear with me by w ith honors at Daddy-Daughter lunches? The applecrisps which we Speakers. bartender in the darkroom. turning the clock back and bombing Night, and the White's continued mashed apple turnovers, the Nick Bachko: Having completed Don Herllhy: Will found a pro- through three years of high school their winning streak at G.A.A English muffin pizzas and t h e com- coLirses at Princeton and graduate hibition society. again. By the way, if these remini- Night. bined jello? The two hotdogs with scences seem a bit hectic and un- work at Columbia, Nick will be- Rob Hyde: WIU Stan Ms own Even as ignorant, naieve, un- one roll. come the men's room attendeni at coordinated. It' s not your photograph magazine— "Peek- educated sophs we learned the G.A.A. Night was rather unique the Si. George Pool. imagination, they are, but then so aboo with Rob." value of the language lab as an this year, to say the least. Blue's John Baldwin: Will be the only was our high school life. Now for Kathy Hyland: Will take over Mr. additional study hall. 92 and White's 91.2. I'm positive professor holding a degree of B,G. the memories... Wilkinson's taxi business. Then there was the very beat THAT won't be forgotten for a long ...Bachelor of Golf. Kathy Irwin; Will take over the Purple Grotto part U time. Nancy Baylls: Will become a L a t i n As sophs The Sousa and office. The dread of our first Regent's teacher. Weber kids were reunited and oh Another memory will be that of Christine Jordan: Will make her how often did one bear the phrase, week aged us enough so that we Margie Gear our AFS'er. I'm sure Eric Beshore: Will play left guard living wrliingLowenbrowonthebot "But if there's no 4th floor, entered our Junior year as mature w e have all galnedmuchknowledge for General Electric. tie labels In German script. Where' s the swimming pool7" and wordly individuals...? of South Africa as well as gaining Nick BlanculU: As the future m a n - Tom Judge: Will work with Perry Mr. Kezarwill certainly remain a good friend. ager of King KuUen. Nick wilt Mason. • • • vivid in our minds. tO pgs. of out- WeU, one summer passed and a Well, it seemsthat JFK has mud- find lost babies and shop lifters Fran Judson: Will become a tru- lining a night, the history ef the lot of girls must have believed the dled through without Schreiber's wbb his nose. ant officer. world in one short period, and statement that"Blondes have more views on the matter of atmospheric Fred Blddle: Will become the sec- Dick Kash: WUl cash In for Jan- maps, map, maps... fun" cause an awful lot converted nuclear testing- I sort of had a Ice's drink at Mario's. ond Chubby Checkers and the first Then, of course, there was Mr. over the summer. feeling he'd manage somehow. Tubby Blddle. Bob Kayser: Will change his name Martinson and his famoiie "urge Sept. 31, 1960 WiU remain inour Port certainly received a tre- to Wilhelm. Ken Blunt: Will be Dartmouth's to merge" theory. Speaking of minds as the last day tor jimior mendous honor when Nick tied for entry to the Italian motor scoot- Joel King: WUl study parliamen- Biology, those privileged to have Ucoisesfor those of you who were first place in the NYS Regents' e r race. tary procedure and teach It in had Mr. Breitner will long re- aged enough to be eligible. Competition. foreign schools, where he knows Bev Bowman: Will marry a math- member hishBlivar,cumquats, a n d Pam end Lynn launched their Of our six flnaUsts, Dave Blod- i t will be appreciated. ematician and carry on by multi- several other things. Port's re- musical career along with Tom in geti was the only winner of a John Klein; WUl win in the long plication. ject from the Villag^ Miss Ter- •'Oklahoma", 1 don't think the National Merit Scholarship. Con- run. Kenny Bray: Will be the Inside mohlen, was another of the happy cflorus will forget the Oklahoma gratulations Dave I David Knapp: Will open bis eyes. faces greeting us as sophs. man for the next million dollar finale either. Mr. Roihberg ran his own Mlml Knowles: WIU repUceHedda Brink's robbery. We must have beenthefirstclass The fun ended quickly and Mario's 7th period -- for minors Hopper. Wendy Orewsier: Will be a gal- to inaugurate the three minute we were initiated into the joys of only -- but hecaUed it the Beige ley cook on a Norwegian steamer. Lois Kropacek: WIU never be sprint from the new wing to the College Boards with our PSAT's Lounge. Judson Brown; "Cassanova" friends with Yul Brynner. gym. You might caU it an obstacle i n Oct. There were lots of SOffs— Mr. MacDonald aixl Mr. Wilkin- Brown will serenade all future Norman Krosse: WiU inspire Sue path though. that is If you added both scores son WiU ALWAYS bring to mind sweethearts with a chorus of Thompson's new hit record "Nor- together. I n connection with the gym. Miss various memories. A telephone "Bugler's HoUday." man Returns." Mallet reserved the top row in the The seventh period patrol was pole here, a tree there, and a plea Vicky Bule: Florence will change Rudy Kurecka: WUl hunt upstate bleachers for the petrified sophs. covered by Officers Jessen and such as, "But my average Is her name to Roger(s). for beasts and the farmers' Too bad she didn't p r o v i d e ladders. Mallett- with the emphasis on 84.4!" Mike Buono: WUl print his own daughters. For you lucky orchestra mem- activities m the G.O. Room. We all looked forward to Mar- one dollar bills with one minor George Lambert: Will organize change: Instead of a porrrati of bers there was the orchestra trip I t was also the first year blue cia's return, especially after her a black market for used language and the Coed? dorms at the Con- Jackets were worn, knitting in interesting letters in the town Washington, he will substitute a lab equipment. portrait of himself. cord, class caught on, and boy did we papers. The AFS Assembly was an • Russ Lay: WIU lay down all oppo- Dick Case: As president of the Reserved stricUy for us were ever enjoy those snow days. unforgettable event. nents. AAA, Dick will instruct novices the class play "To a Lovely Remember the "Jackie" look The Carnival was simply fan- i n the art of Volfcswag<»i forward Andy Lee: WUl be known as a Margaret" and the dance "My after Jack won? tastic. Fun and successful to booil Krank....er. rolls. Blue Heaven" — currently John Speaking of winning-the Whites Tttc Modern Dance Recital was Sue Lee: WUl Investigate great did II again. held on May 5. Quaint, wasn't iti Roosevelt Raceway. "^^^^^m Nfven Charvet: Will return to Eng- grand daddy's decision at Appom- Schreiber won lots of honors al MarUyn Pergola: WIU grow. The mad rush to sign (or things land and will there be stoned for atox. the Hofsira Shakespeare Festival- Bruce Perry: WIU double U s earn- such as Banquet tables. Skip Day his American accent. Carole Lelnwand: WtU never dis- including an Honorable mention for ings and take correspondence buses, and tables for the Gambol Shelley Cheosky: WiU become a close the activities of the yearbook Best Actor by our witty Steve Is still fresh in our mmds. world champion lady wrestler. back room. courses for his Regent's Equiv- Ronde. All these remlniscenses arouse Sal Chlavola: Will quietly retire Hal Lenke; Will make a point of alenc y diploma. Who could possibly forget the i n us mixed feelings about ole to a monastery. the yearbook back room. Paul Pfelffer; WiU marry a lady hilarious "My Sister Eileen" with PDSHS but no matter where we Ken Leonard: WUl be ttm only wrestler and raise many UtUe Pat CiarduUo: WUl run all future Sue as the lovely Eileen and m go, what we do, how we change- professional bowler to hit 301.. knock-outs. Circle cookie selling enterprises. contrast to Dave as the typical bow many of the linle things we all •orlkes, and the pin boy. Adele Clarke: WU! be the author Arlene Piazza: WUl opea a pla- wreck. forget--the memory of the years of the fifty-two week best seller, zzarla Ron's missing teeth were evi- spent at Schreiber will always be Amato Prudente: WUl Investigate CALORIE COUNTING WITH CLAPK dence that Che baseball season a part of our lives, actually a part Janice LeVeen: WUl be the only the origin of his name and charge had begun. of us. person not to let even her hair- i t to Love Prudenie. And what other class at Schrei- dresser know, A l Rava: WUl roU on with Roh- ber has had the luck of having a Elyse Llptoti: WiU eat scKip and loff. rained out Carnival, not once but OUR WILL Sue Cobb: Will be a science phen- drink tea. Betsy Read: WUl go to college twice? {Continued front page tl) omenon: at the age of eighty-two Mlmi Lomnltzer: WIU twirl her and lose some of her naivete. Ron as the toothless Sheik with she will grow to the height of way to fame. BUI Reiner: WUl always have and aU the bubbled basketbaUs to Lorrl as his princess made the Faith. Moonlight Oasis a trtily memorable Miss MaUett. Joe Conilno: Will open a new Kurt Remmers: WUl be the sec- •vening. restaurant—Contino's Cuisine. ond Gene Krupa. Then finally vacation time was Bob Salomon leaves the bouquet Jon Cotsonas: Will always have Marilyn Ryan WUl always be a here again. of the boys' locker room and the Four Roses. Lois Loveln: Will buy stock In bird watcher. mad bell-ringers of Schreiber Freddie Dahmem Will always have "Lundy's. Tina Scherrlfs: WIU be a future Long last that superior feeling High. high Ames. Rene Lubinsky: WUl become Mr. Man Dillon. w e aU shared last Sept. 7 when R(»uiy Salomon leaves to Mr. E d Deptula: Will ccmtlnue to play Rothberg's private lab assistant. E)ennis Schultz: WiU become a w e officially became seniors. And Mock, a letter from Coco Chanel post office. Eugene McGulre: WUl recite the snowman. on that same day was the mad and a manuscript of There Shall Pete Donovan; Will work for Dave Tragedies of Shakespeare in three Charlie Sluda: WlUalwaysbeTlny. rush for Che tables in (he senior Be No Night. section of the cafeteria. Tobls cleaning bathroom floors minutes flat. Chris Smlts: WUl organize state George Schmergel leaves EmUy and bedroom walls. Carol McMiUan: WiU play for the banquets and ilinners. How could we ever forget all the Ellis one Seven and Seven. George Ellinger: Will always re- Met. Bob SnlU>e: WUl start an And- new teachers which became a part Ann Schultz leaves a pair of turn to Pet wUh feeling. Anne Maclnnes: WUl win the In- Fratemlry League at Williams. of our lives such as Big Joe Flick, ear plugs for Mr. Richardson's 2nd Rich Erb: Will start a new slo- dianapolis 500 hands down. Ken Starcke: WUl never pubUsh Long Tall Sally, Big Bad John, and period study hall. gan— "Erb Your Dog." Bonnie MacKenzle: WUl pester the minutes of the Tuesday night our own member of the foreign ser- Delta meetings. vice Nancy Guillet, as well as all Nester. Barbara Schwartz leaves her the "old favorites'* like Doc, Bub- Margaret Mattocks: WUl design Dave Tobls: WIU return to dish spirit to next year's wtU commit- bles, Weasel, et al. Linda Florlne: Will combine eas- a dress with a built-in flower pot. out prizes to chancebook winners. tee. ily. Jane Merklee: Will run a nursery Betsy Welngart: WUl be first prize This last year was our year for Diane Shields leaves Mr. Jeff Putter: Will become a cross school for "kiddles," for next year's chancebook sales. the college panic. Those jwivate Fllcop's 10 percenters and "all between Clarence Darrow and Bob Dick Wendlandt: WUl be the first meetings with our counselors, right, let's have it quiet's" to Cousy. Barbara Meyers: WiU always be moose to fly a plane. studying the handbooks, filling out whoever wants tlKm. Bob Whtteman:WiUbecomeatrav- Marty Gall: Toprovehlsquallflca- a fan of Jack Benny and Rochester. the endless application forms, the Christina Shlrreffs leaves her e l agent. tlon for Most Likely to Succeed, Richard MUes: WUl end up In the fateful boards and then . ..the long nudes for a braver Kalesiscope Marty will have eight kids. air force teaching kamlkazl pUots Richard WUchlnsky: WUl change wait. staff to print. Carmine Gallo: Will become pres- how to fly. his name to James WUcblnsky. Meanwhile Dave returned with Rose SlconalU leaves her model- ident of the Irish-American Soc- Charles Neulander; WIU attend Julie WUson: WiU Usien to WINS pleasant memories and some wild ing career. iety. MIT-Musical Institute of Trum- for a big Gotde. slides from Uruguay - as well as Astrida Sllkans leaves giving Paul Gallo: Will meet success as peters. Ron WUson: WIU become President some wild tales I Dave Yorck a ride honw. the "Llnleold wine-maker..meI" Hank Nikkels: WIU come up In of the United States and make his Hal's innovation with the Charles Sluda leaves his lunch- the world and change his name to sister Attorney General. SCHREIBER TIMESwasappreciated es to the ladles In white. Dimes. Kathy Wlsnlewsky: For the pur- little by the students and even less Gerald Smith leaves-at last. Lorrl Gebhart: Will become art Marcla Noel: WUl be CaroUne Ken- pose of slmpUcity. Kaihy will by the administration. The furor Chris Smlts leaves her disposit- editor of REEffiOOK, LADIES' nedy's dress designer. change her name to Flco. aroused about fralemiiles and sor- ion to Ray GersOD. HOME JOURNAL, SEVENTEEN EUloi Oldak: WUl never be at a John Worcester: WUl become a orities last fall will not fade away BcJ> Snlbbe leaves 5 unread and MAD. loss for an open house. driver ed. teacher and Instruct for a long time. paperbacks, 10 lousy 1,000 word special classes In parking. Ray Gerson: Will continue to be Liz Palmer: Will always have an Port's version of the Twist was essays, and uiqn-epared speeches Sieve Worth: WIU give aU future • te^tttXalcr. attraction for AdclphL done at its own Peppermint Lounge. fuU of buU to Mr. Coulombe. dates a pair of rusty r o l l e r skates. Richie Palmer: WUl return to Kan- The gay music from the "Boy- Dana Spencer leaves his Volks- Bob Yarrl: WUl learn to dance. sas City and impress everyone with friend" echoed in S c h r e i b e r ' s halls wagra to Hitler. his B sophistication. Barbara Young: WtU never be old. for weeks after the most success- Sam Hall; WUl becotne an astron- Ken Starcke leaves his Delta Ben Palmerl: WUl team up with Peter Zahn: WUl become a Girl 'ful production. omer and stddy heavenly bodies. Scout leader. Jacket to the school board. Zolian Hankovszky: Will return Fred Blddle as Pudgy Palmieri. We'll also remember Mr, Norton Tom Pellaton: WIU returii to Car- Charlotte Stoddard leaves wear- to Hungary and as a politician, Peter Zslba: After attending the in this camel-colored jacket, or negie Hall. ing a WeUs sweatshirt. try to bring freedom to that na- Farmlngdale School of Art, Pete the madras one, and M r . Hendrick- tioo.. If this does not work he Steve Percy: WUl be manager of wlU paint the water tower. son who really has been, for our (ContinueJ on page I5> THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 SEVEN To use this Directory, cut the crease running vertically along the left of this page, then fold along the dotted line. These instructions will become part of the back cover of the Direc- tory. VanVeen, Rlchard-Unlveraity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. (These i r e the fall, 1962, addresses of the members of the Vlolante, Susan-SyracuM Univ., Syracuse, N. Y. Class of "62. If a student did noi tell us his address, we printed his home address, from which all mall can be forwarded to him,-The Editor) Allegrettl, Donna-c/o Endlcoit Junior College. Beverly, Mass. Allesky, Kathy-18 Radcllff Ave., Pon Washington Walters, Frank-28 Avenue B. Port Wtahlngton Alperin, Alex-S Ford Place, Port Washington Washton, Gale-Unlversity of Hawaii. Honolulu 14, Hawaii Aschenbrenner, Karen-S2 Mackey Ave,, Port Washington Ward, John-11 Beverly Rd.. P o n Washington Andersen, Cora-Parson's College, Fairfield, Iowa Welngan. Beisey-lUnlversliy/-OF Rochester, Rochester 20, N, Y. Anstey, Ellzabeih-2 Wyndham Way, Port Washington Weltien, Ken-137 Crabapple Rd., Port Washington Armstrong. Richard-Wilkes College, Wllkes-Barre. Pewi. Welker, Henry-68 Highland Ave., Port Waihington Wendlandt, Dick - 17 Ivy Way, Port Washington Wheeler. Dick-Colgate Univ., HamUton, N. Y. Whlteman. Robert-23 Summit Rd., P o n Waahlngtao Wbitmore, Bnice-Tufts Univ., Medford SS, Mass, Bschki>, Nicholas-Princeton University, Princeton. N.J. Wilben, Gall-Westmlnster Choir College, Princeton, N. J. Baldwin, John-University of North CaroHra, Chapel HlU, N,C WUchynskl, Rlchard-351 Madlftin Park Gardens, Port Wathlnglon Ballance, John-5 Manhassei Ave.. Pon Washington WlUUms, Stephen-181 Sands Point Rd,, P o n Waahlocton Bauer, Susane-12 Morgan Place, Port Washington Williamson, Tom-41 Plymouth Rd,, P o n Washington Bayles, Christle-Trlnlty College, Washington, D.C. Wllaon, Ellery-Colorado School of Mines, Golden, olo. Baylls, Nancy-Cedarcrest College. Allentown. Penn. WllMn, Julle-Univeralty of Rochester, River Campus SUtlon, Beards, Douglas-29 Roger Drive. Port Washington Rochester. N. Y. Beck, Elleen-Marjorle Webster Junior College. Washlngt.:., D.C. Wilson, Ron-Harvard College, Cambridge 38, Maas. Begg, Erlc-86 Bayvlew Ave., Port Washington Winter, Roger-College of Emporia, Emporia, Kan. Beshore, Eric-Penn State Univ.. University Park. Penn. Wlsnlewski, Kathy-6 Bernard St., Port Washington Bennetts, Nancy-St Mackey Ave.. Port Washington Wolf, Judi-179 Chestnut Rd., Manhaaset Betts. Lynn-American Univ., Washington, D.C. Woodland, Wendy-i 1 Hampton Rd., Port Washington Bianculli. Nicholas-81 Graywood Rd.. Pon Washington Worcester, John-Carleton College, Northfield, Mtnn, Blddle. Fred-44 Harbor Homes, P o n Washington Worth, Steven-Case Institute of Technology, CleveUnd, Ohio Biddle. Joyce-44 Harbor Homes, P o n Washington Wright, Carol-29 Ridge t>rlve. Port Waahlngton Bllansky, Arlene-40 Avenue B. Pon Washington Wrobel, Wands-60 Ashwood Rd.. Port Waahlngton Blodgett, Davld-Oberlln College, Oberlln. Ohio Wurzbach, Peter-Rochester Institute of Techaok>gy, Rochester Blunt. Ken-Danmouth College, Hanover. N.H. Bonnie. Robert-61 Dunwood Rd., P o n Washington B. N. Y. Bowman. Beverly-University of Delaware. Newark, Del. Bray. Ken-Q Mullon Ave., Pon Washington Brewster. Wendy-OtKonta State Univ., Oneonta, N.Y. Brown, Judson-Cornel] Univ., Irhaca. N.Y. Brown, Margaret-S,U.C.P.. Potsdam. N.Y, Y i r r l , Bob-Unlverslfy of New Yorlt, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Buda. Frances-46 Firwood Rd., Pon Washington Yorck, David-Colgate Univ., Hamilton, N. Y. Buie, Florence-Fashion Institute of Technology, 227 W. 27 St., Young, Barbara-Cortland State Teacher's College, Conlsnd, N. Y. N.Y. 1, N.Y. Buono, Mlchael-56 Llnwood Rd, N., Port Washington Burmelster, Stephanie-Syracuse Univ., Syracuse. N.Y. Zafft, Laura-Westminster College, New Wilmington, Penn. Zahn, Peter-57 Firwood Rd., Port Washington Zentz, Geraldlne-32 Graywood Rd., P o n Washington Zlgman, Shirley-State Unlveralty College, New Paltz, N. Y. Zltrbardl, Wllllsm.47 Irma Ave., Port Waahli«ton Case, Rlchard-21 Silem Lane, P o n Washington Zosuls, Andy-61 Marino Ave,, Port Washington Chalmers. Roben-Parris Island. N.C., U.S. Marine Corp« Zslbs, Petar-B Concord Rd., Port Waahli^ton Charvet, Niven-McGIll Univ., Montreal. Canada Cheosky, Mlchele-n2 Cyprus Drive, Woodbury. N.Y. Chernow. Marlc-38 Roger Drive, Port Washington Chlavola, Salvatore-23 Hickory Rd., Port Washington Chodkowskl. Chrl8tlne-13 Charles St.. Pon Washington Clardullo. Patricia-A If red Univ., AUred. N.Y. Chrisman. Bettl-Simmons College. Boston. Mass. Christensen. Donna-3" Llnwood Rd. No., Port Washington Clminera. Llnda-37 Dunwood Rd., Port Washington Clarke. Adele-Syracuse Univ., Syracuse 10. N.Y. Cobb. Susan-Skldmore College. Saratoga Sfirlngs. N,Y. Cocks, Arthur-5 Juniper Rd.. Port Washington Coffey, Rlchard-7 Beverly Rd.. Port Washmgton Connell. Connie-10 Cedar Lane. Port Washington Conte. Ronald-4 Firwood Rd., Pon Washington Contlno. Joe-14 Flower Hill Place. Part Washington Cook, Rory-31 Bayslde Ave.. Port Washington Comwell, Ann-14 New St., Port Washington Cosollto. Marla-CIaremom Secretarial School, 480 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. Cotsonas, Jon 6 Crestwood Rd., P o n Washington Creed, James-Carleion College, Nonhfleld. Minn. Cronln. MlchaeI-13-24 P o n Washington Blvd.. Port Washington Ptllilon, ThomiB-Wealeyan Univ., Mlddletown, Conn. Dahmen, Fernanda-24 Revere Rd., P o n Washington Percy, Siephen-HoUtra College, Hempstead, N. Y. Dannecker, Cayle-Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Penn. Pergola, Marilyn-State Univ., Brockport, N. Y. Dealer. Carol Jeanne-Cleveland Institute of An, Cleveland, Ohio Perry, Bruce-Callfomla Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CatU. Deblinger, JoAnn-Unlveraity of Denver, Denyer, Colo. Pfeiffer, Paul-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, P«nn, Deptula. Edward-23 Charles St., Pon Washington Plazzi, Arlene-State Univ., Brockport, N. Y. Dellavechla. Dick-19 Beechwood Ave., P o n Washington Portoles, Elena-Adelphia College, Garden City, N. Y. DlCoterino, Salario-I Evergreen Ave., Pon Washington Prltcher, Charlea-SO Davla Rd., Port Washington DlUenbeck, Deanne-19 Guilford Rd., Port Washington Pnidente, Amato- 7 Willowdale Ave,, P o n Waahlngton DUlenbeck, Peter-40 Guilford Rd., Port Washington Donovan, Peter-Amherst College, Amherst, Mass, Doyle, Susan-Regis College, Weston, Mass. Ducasse, Paul-10 Mullen Ave,, Port Washington Duncan, George-Allegheny College, MeadviUe, Penn. Rasher, Jeannene-30 Henderson Ave,, Port Washington Rava, Albert.26 N. Maryland Ave,. Port Washington Read, Betsy-Beaver College, Glenside, Penn. Read, Ricky-Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Eat9n. Theodore-25 Millpond Rd., Pon Washington Reiner, WUUam - 3 Boxwood Rd., Port Washington EUinger. George-Hofstra College. Hempstead, N.Y, Remmcrs, Kurt-Westminster College, New Wilmington, Penn. Enscoe, Stuart-Roanoke College. Salem, Virginia Ranger, Mfke-7 Fairfield Ave,, Port Washlnton Erlchsen, Kathy-I7 Mohegan Ave., P o n Washington Realer, Lynn-Boston Univ., Boston, Mass. Erlcson. Erlc-20 Marino Ave,, P o n Washington Reynolds, Gait-College of Woosier, Wooster, Ohio Erikson, Ralph-25 Marino Ave., P o n Washington Rlckards, 5usan-37 Bogart Ave., Port Washington Evuns, Edith-207 Main St., Port Washington Roethgren, Jefl- 1 Flower Hill Place. Port Washington Rohde. Stephen-Northwestern Univ,, Evanston, Ul. RoblofI, Sharon-23 N. Maryland Ave., Ron Washington Rorich, Joe-St. Bona venture Univ., St. Bonaventurc, N, Y. Ross, Rosa-129 Harbor Rd., Port Washington Rugen, Tom-32 Summit Rd., Port Washington Faaano, Carol-B5 Main St., P o n Washington Ryan, Marllyn-SB Morewood Oaks, Port Washington Fay, Elleen-Cathollc Univ., Michigan Ave., Washington 17, D.C. Ryan, Sharon-21 Avenue B, P o n Washington Fay, Marsha-14 Alden Lane, P o n Washington Fay, Peter-Catholic Univ.. Michigan Ave.. Washington 17. D;C. Felgin. Lois-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Fialkewlcz. Mary-Niagara Univ., Niagara. N.Y. Fico, Joan-32 Avenue A, P o n Washington Flelslg, Judy-e Knoll 9d.. Port Washington Salomon, Robert-b Glen Rd. Port Waahington Flemings. Claire-10 Marwood Rd.. P o n Washington Salomon, Ronny-Mlddlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Florine, Linda-Washington State Univ.. Pullman, Wash. Sanford, Kar«n-37 Soundview Drive, Port Washington Flye, Rlchard-16 Wakefield Ave., Port Washington Schindler, Charles-U9 Chestnut Rd., Port Washington Follon, Sue-Westbrook Junior College, Ponland. Maine Schmergel, George-University of Rochester. Rochester, N. Y. Formlsano, Joseph-72 Firwood Rd.. Pon Washington Schultz, Ann-Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y. F o n e . John-29 Charles St.. Port Washington Schultz, Dennia-Paris Island, S.C.-U.S. Marine Corps Franklin, John-t7 Sands Point Rd., Port Washington Schwartz, Barbara-American Univ., Washington, D.C. Putter, Jeff-Danmouch College. Hanover, N.H. SeiQUlst, Vlctor-65 Saganiore Hill Drive. Port Washington Shields, Dlane-Mlami Univ., Oxford. Ohio SlconoUl. Ro8emary-9 Manhasset Ave., Port Washington Siuda, CharU8-3B Bellevlew Ave.. Port Washington Sllkalns, Astrlda-5 Virginia Ave.. Port Washington Gall, Many-Trinity College, Hartford. Conn. Smith, Gerard-69 Comwell Beach Rd., Port Waahington Gallo, Carmlne-10 Ashwood Rd., P o n Washington Smltfl, Christine-Wake Foreat College, WInston-Salem, N. C. Callo, Paul-5 Fairfield Ave., P o n Washington Snibbe, Bob-Wllllams College, Wllllamstown. Mass. Carwin, EUen-Bosion Univ., Boston, Mass. Surcke, Ken-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Penn, Gear, Margaret-109 LInnokana, Grant Ave., Norwood. Johannes- Stelner. Margaret-14 Shore Rd., Port Washington burg. Union of South Africa Stephan, Lynn-70 Webster Ave.. Port Washington Gebhan, Lorrl-Colby Junior College, New London. N.H. Stoddard, Charlotte-Wells College, Aurora. N. Y. GBFschenson. Bctty-C.W. Post College/26 Sunnyvale Rd.. Port Sunon, Chris-Old DomlnlDn HaU. College of William aad Miry, Washington WiUiamsburg, Va. Gerson. Ray-Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem. Penn. Sullng, Robert-24 WakeflaU Rd,, Port Washlncton Gill, Ed-B Jefferson St., Pon Washington Gizycka. Chrlsilna-23 Edgewood Rd., P o n Washington Gnecco. CUlre-i03 Fairfield Ave., P o n Washington Colde, Roben-Princeton Univ., Princeton. N.I. Gottlieb, Leslie- Syracuse Univ., Syracuse, N.Y. Grace, Howard-lO Beilevlew Ave., Pon Washington Terpennlng, Llnda-St. Catherine's School for Girls, Toorak, Graham, Bitl-96 Irma Ave., Port Washington VictorU. Australia Grahek. Loulse-3B Hickory Rd., Port Washington ' Thorn, Robert-lO Dunwood Rd,. Port Washington Creenglass, Sandy-University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Thomson, JoAnn-Ohlo State Univ., Columbus 10, Ohk> Gregory, Robens-New YorkUnlv./4 Arcadia Drive. P o n Washington Thomson, Pete-Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, Ohio Grobasky, William-i3 Avenue B. Port Washington Thornbury. Betty-Duke Univ.. School of Nuraing, Duriiain, N. C. Tobls. David-Williams C«Hege,M'iIliamstown, Mass, Trent, John-Adelphl College, Glrdan City, N. Y. Trigg, Waync-Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. Troiano, Etlen-I7 Avenue B, Port Washington Hallack, Kaihy-Oberlin College. Oberlin, Ohio Trllo. Pat-25 Llnwood Rd., Port Washington Hall, Sam-Colgate Univ., Hamilton, N.Y. Hall, Marlanne-24 Hlghfleld Ave., P o n Washington Hammell, Judy-13 Wakefield Ave,. Port Washington Lien, Kathryn-Prlnclpla College, Elsah, Jll. Hankovszky, Zoltan'24 Linwood St., Port Washington .Llnder, John-107 Woodlawn Ave,, Port Washington Haragslm, Joan-22 Graywood Rd., Port Washington Llpson, Frank-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Harding. Bonnie-Cornell Univ.. tthaca, N.V. Calif. Harding. Rlck-Johnson McFarlane Hall. University of Denver, Llpton, ElyBe-22 Sunnyvale Rd., Port Washington Denver, Colo. Lomnltzer, Mlrlam-Oneonta State Teacher's College, Oneonta, Harper. Ronnl-Cortland Slate Teacher's College. Cortland, N.Y. ' N . Y . Haskell, Jane-Lake Erie College, PalnesviUe, Ohio Lovem, Loia-45 Hlghfleld Ave., Port Washington Hassler, John-55 Flrwood Rd., Port Washington Lublnsky, Rene-Emmons Manor, Rte 2, Oneonta State College, Hatch. Geotf-Depauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind. Oneonta, N, Y. Hattermann, Faith-13 Manhassei Ave., Port Washington Luby, Wayne-10 Mohegan Ave,, Port Washington Healy, Valerle-M Bogan Ave.. Port Washington Lyon, Gary-University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Hegeman, Blll-8 Hickory Rd., Port Washington Hein, Jurl-79 Park Ave., Port Washington Helfrick. Tliomas-4 Harbor Rd,, Port Washington Heller. Carole-Penn State Univ,, University Park, Penn. Maclnnes, Anne-50 Richards Rd., Port Washington Henkart. Paul-University of Denver, Denver 10, Colo. Malcom, Siephen-Falrlelgh Dickenson Univ., 285 Madison Ave,, Henken, Valerie-Bennington College, Bennington, Vt. Madison, N. J. Henry, Roben-18 Hicks Lane, Port Washington Marra, Judy-18 Blrehwood Ave., Port Washington Herlihy, Don-40 Hill Rd., Port Washington Marshall, Bill-4 Ridge Drive, Port Washington Hewel, Edward-45 Shore Rd,, Port Washington Matthews, Douglas-Norwich Univ,, Northfleld, Vt. Hlggins, Marcia-l9 S Bayles Ave., P o n Washington Mattocks, Margaret-Penn State Univ., Ogonty Can^xis, Abing- Hoffman, Marcia-Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. ton, Penn. Holtvedl, Carolyn-Green Mountain College, Poultney, Vt. Hay, Susan-4 Corchaug Ave., Port Washington Hooper, Robert-8 Covert St.. Port Washington McGauley, Kathryn-Unlversity of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn, Hyde. Rob-Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y. McGulre, Eugene-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Hyland. Kathy-62 Wakefield Ave., P o n Washington McMichael, Robert-I Bayside Ave,, Port Washington McMillan, Carol-Unlverally of Colorado, Boulder, Colo, McQuiUen, Sharon-New Pallz State Teacher's College. New Paltz, N, Y. Mendel, Marianne-Averett College, Danville, Va. Merklee, Jane-Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Irwin, Kathleen-47 Hlllvlew Ave., Port Washington Merrin, Robert-3 Yennicock Ave., Port Washington Isslng. Kevin-IZB Reld Ave,, Fort Washington Meyers, Barbara-University of Pittsburgh, Penr,. Jacobsen, Tina-Piattsburgh Univ., Plattsburgh. N.Y, Meyer, Chris-S Bayside Ave., P o n Washington Jetfery, Ann-6 Evergreen Ave., Port Washington Mlano, Wllllam-39 Ashwood Rd., P o n Washington Joly, Arthur-Ohio State Univ., Columbus, Ohio Midboe, Kai-10 Summit Rd„ Port Washington Jones, Larry-38 Middle Neck Rd., Pon Washington Miles, Richard-Johnstown College, Johnstown, Penn. Jordan. Chrlstlne-Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penn. Miller, Charlotte-74 Ashwood Rd., Port Washington MUler, Jlm-31 Lowell Rd., Port Washington Judson, Francine-Duke Univ., Durham, N.C Molnar, Carol-Elmhursi College, Elmhurst, 111. Murray, Su8an-92 Bayview Ave., Port Wasblnston Kallenberg, Margaret-Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Penn, Kash, Richard-University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Kayser, Robert-Ohio Wesleyan Univ.. Delaware. Ohio Nirdillo, Anthony-39 Inwood Rd,, Port Washington Kelly, Lorraine-State University of New York, Oneonia, N.Y, Natale, Vlncenl-31 Park Ave., Port Washington Kent, Pamela-Bucknell Univ., Lewlsburg, Penn, Nathan, Joyce-Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass Kimmerly, Ceorge-34 Poplar Place, Port Washington Nelson, Fred-20 Kirkwood Rd., P o n Washington King, Joel-Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Nemirof , Richard-Unlversily of Buffalo. Buffalo, N, Y. Klein, Henry-Case Institute of Technology, University Circle, Neulander, Charles-Massachusetts OluStiiute of)F Technology, Cam- Cleveland, Ohio bridge, Mass. Klein, John-Ctarl[son Institute of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. Ntelson, James- Crestwood Rd. Port Washington Klitenick, Felice-State University College, Potsdam, N. Y. Nlelson, Pat-5 Neulist Ave., Port Washington Knowles, Mary Manha-15 Ridge Drive, Post Washii^on Nlkkels, HBnk-49 Baylis Ave., P o n Washington Kranker, Pete-Unlverally of Oklahoma, Norman, OkU. Noel, Marsha-Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, Ohio Kropacek, Lols-33Marwood Rd,, Port Washington Noga, Alfred-41 1/2 Avenue W, Port Washington KroBse, Norman-Nassau Community College, Mlneola, N.Y. Nordstrom, Peter-Hope College, Halland, Mich. Kuchlnsky, Richard-47 Highland Ave., P o n Washington Noyer, Penny-Boston Univ., Boston, Mass. Kurdzlel, Andrea-42 Valley Rd., P o n Washington Kurecka, Charles - 56 Flrwood Rd., P o n Washington Kurecka, Rudy-56 Firwood Rd., P o n Washington O'Brien, Dennlo-Nlagara Univ., Niagara, N. Y. Okreni, Betty-State University of N. Y., Long Island Center, Stonybrook, N. Y, Oldak, EIllott-52 Soundvlew Drive, Port Washington LaMaina, Angela-TTuUp Rd., Port Washington Olaen, Agnes-Mount Slanal School of Nursing, 5 E.98 St., N, Y., N.Y. Lambert, George-University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Olaen, Bruce-25 Kaywood Rd., Pojt Washington Lay, RusseIl-3 Steamboat Drive, Port Washington Olszewski, Walter-7 Ashwood Rd., Port Washington Lee, Andee-162 Renl Rd., Manhasset, N.V. Onland, Judy.26 Bogart Ave., P o n Washington Lee, Susan-Scnpps College, Claremont, Calif. Leinwand, Carole-Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lenke, Hal-Antioch Union, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio Leonard, Kenneth-Albion College, Albion, Mich. Leopold, Connie-Western College, Oxford, Ohio Palmer, LIz-Tlffln Hall Ohio Uilv.. Athens. Ohio Lewis, Ann-20 Jackson St., Port Washington Palmer. Richard-Colgate Univ., Hamilton, N. Y. Lewis, Richard-Wesley an Univ., Middletown.Conn. Palmeri, eenedlct-29 Kirkwood Rd., P o n Washington LeVeen, Janlce-Cortland State Teacher's College, Cortland, N, Y. Patterson, Marc la-Centenary College, Hackettstown, N. J. L'Hommedieu, Judy-95 Park Ave,, Port Washington Pechar, Gary-Harpur College, BInghamton, N. Y. THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 ELEVEN Being of Sound Mind and Body . • . O u r W i l l Kathy AUesky leaves all her Ann Comwell leaves her four Bob Gregory leaves Mr. Schoen- time Kathy, not to mention theother Charlie Neulander leaves sev- empty shorthand pads to the next sisters, who will be along soon, born the task of finding someone girls his eyes were on. eral slightly used reeds to next likely Sailor that has Mr. Schafer to the school. else to lift his shades in the m o r n - Andrea Kurdzlel leaves all her year's clarinet players. for Shorthand I I . Maria Cosollto wills her sleep- ing. unsigned passes and her parking Jimmy Nlelson leaves the police Donna AUegrettl leaves all of less, worrisome nights to her old Bill Crobasky leaves the school space to her brother. commissioners shield on his car her Boston post-marked oivelopes English teachers. a bunch of confused teachers. Charles Kruecka leaves Ms to s a n e Junior. to next year's pen pal. Jcmnle Cots on a s leaves Delta Sam Hall leaves his XB jacket bones Hank Nikkels leaves his DeMoUy Cora Andersen leaves her swim in good hands. to Mr. Scott. George Lambert leaves the jacket. fins. Jim Creed leaves his seat in Kathy Hallack leaves some^ morning announcements to Jerry Marsha Noel leaves oneflustra- Richard Armstrong leaves die the library, slightly used colds for any singer Maule in hopes that he wlU lose ted senior. school with the Impending threat of Mike Cronln leaves his old golf that needs them. the Brinkley eflect. Alfred Noga leaves MissRooney two more Armstrongs, balls to JeHLeVeai. Judy Hammell leaves Mr. Mac Russ Lay leaves hisvastnmount all the pencils he took. Karoi Aschenbrenner leaves all Gayle Dannecker leaves her to Pat Dort. of knowledge in wrestling to Andy Peter Nordstrom leaves his her Boston dmeubles to next elopemoit bag to Mr. Willdnson. Zolton Hankovszky leaves his Andy Lee leaves a paint brush locker, hoping he will keep It as year's fool. Carol Deater leaves her a r t i s t i c taste for Flower Hill girls. to the art department, clean as Peter did. Nick Bachko leaves his brain abilities to Claire Selgln. Bonnie Hardingleavesher lovely Susan Lee leaves her heart In Penny Noyer leaves her notes to some deserving junior. JoAnn Deblinger leaves the mud long locks to nect years "lucky" Greenfields, to Miss Guillet. John Baldwin leaves Mr. Berry at Gomely's Stable to anyone who cheerleader. Carole Lelnwand leaves the 62 Dennis O'Brien leaves the smell a goiulne West Virginia fiddle. wUl faU Into It, Ricky Harding leaves for Dri- yearbook to her class. of booze on the Fratry Talent Susane Bauer leaves all her Deanne Dillenbeck-too bad she ver. Hal Lenke leaves Mr. Hendrick- Show fStage. empty bottles of "Blond Mist" leaves. Ronnie Harper leaves a book son with an ulcer. E)etiy Okrent leaves one set of to any natural blond. Peter DiUtnbeck leaves his seat of four cent stamps to Sarah Lu- Ken Leonard leaves his size 14 worn out guitar strings to anyone Christy Bayles leaves her in the PJi, room to Danny Ball- ther. sneakers to Bruce Freeman and who can play "Walk. Don't Run" driving Ucaise to someone who om. Jane Haskell leaves a turtle next year's soccer team, Elliot Oldak leaves his cool- is allowed to drive. Peter Dcnovan leaves his black to Ken Starcke, Connie Leopold leaves all her ness to next year's seniors. Nancy Baylis leaves the school arm bands to all the Junior right- John Hassler leaves Luckenback review books to a future review Agnes Olson leaves all History to future fools who attend It. wingers. Lane to some other shy and In- book fan. notes and outlines to xbose who Douglas Beards leaves the win- Sue Doyle leaves her abilities nocent boy. Janice Le Veen leaves George's cram before tests . dows In Mr. Wilkinson's room to Miss Lundberg. Geoff Hatch leaves all his "sig- Luncheonette to another senior Waller Olzenwskl leaves a novel girl. open. Paul Ducasse leaves picking on nificances" and the Muzzy history called "Vlctorlne" to the library. Eileen Beck leaves locker 116 Mr. Wilkinson. book to Miss Guillet. Ann Levris leaves locrfiing Liz Palmer leaves Eartii Science forward to the return of the mar- to some Junior who would like to George Duncan leaves his fuzz Fay Hatterman leaves taking to those who have the fortitude, ines. share it with six other people, to the cops. Bill with her. and stamina to take It and Mr. Nancy Bennetts leaves Mr. Wll- Ted Baton leaves In a taxi cab. Val Healyleavesherballetshoes Dick Lewis leaves his used his- Brelmer, tory review book to Mr. Flicop. Wnsen's cool room. Kathy tldelman has already left. to her favorite teacher. RIchls Palmer just arrived but Judy L'Hommedleu leaves her Eric Beshore leaves his foot- Bob Eidelmann leaves his Bill Hegeman leaves his left- leaves a dent In many a girl's -Porteae uniform to some lucky ball equipmoit to the next 145 smoking spot underthe grand stand handed monkey wrench. heart. future Portette bombshell. to Mr, Hendrickson. Paul Henkart leaves the dark- Belly Palmerl leaves Miss Lynn Betts leaves Mr. Dillon George Ellinger leaves Kathy room to Mr. Berry and the third K. K. Lien leaves the scbitlUat- Smith's Indiana accent and the to next year's pantingsophomores. one pair of size 12 basketball lunch shift. Ingpalaeontology clubto next year's book Rebel Without a Cause. ^lors. Nick Blanculli leaves his nose sneakers with blue shoe laces. Valerie Henken leaves wldiout Marcia Patterson leavesoneim- to science. Stew Enscoe laves a trip to anyone hearing It. Prank Lip son leaves his acid flnlshed Ugly American to next Fred Blddle leaves his twisting Florida to Suffleld Academy, Bob Henry leaves a tremendous eaten lab book to Mr. Rothberg year's seniors. ability to Schrelber High. pair of brown eyes. and the newly founded sclencectub Dick Erb anally leaves. Gary Pechar leaves his ID Joyce Biddle leaves Sandy to Mr. Groosmark. Kathy Erichsen leaves Mr. Fli- Don Herlihy leaves a "Herllhy bracelet to a sophomore girl. Dumps o r to the Home Ec. depart- Special" to all tlK teachers (If Elyse Lipton leaves her smile cop with joy. Tom Pellaton leaves to the Thes- ment. they can take it). to Llberace. I£rlc Erlcson leaves his motor- pian Troop 919 one copy of Dar- Arlene Bllanski leaves her hair cycle to Ronnie Hansen. Marda Hlgglns leaves her walk- MlMl Lomnitzer seaves h e r split Bermudas to the next majorette win's Origin of Species (red bind- clip to Miss Haugard and Miss Carol Fasano leaves her cigar- ing shoes and forged passes to who attempts a split. ing), one Bible, and an assort- Mallet. ette buns to the girl's room. any Junior who has three study ment of nasty characters ( Jud Dave Blodgett leaves me copy Eileen Pay leaves her twin halls a day. Lois Loveitt leaves regretfully. Reoe Lublnsky leaves Kenny to Fry, Percival Brown, Henry of the National Review to Mr. brother. Marcla Hoffmann leaves a Drummond) Flicop, Dartmouth. Marsha Fay leaves tbe Ally memorized AFS ^>eech to Clare Stephen Percy leaves his super- Ken Blunt leaves Miss Smith Charlie Horse. Selgln. Gary Lyon leaves his golden hair to next year's nature boy.' ior knowledge of the foreign ser- his old pairofbasketball sneakers. Peter Fay leaves all missing Caroling Holtvedt leavesonebox Kaihy McGouley leaves with vice n Mr. Flicop. Robert Bonnie leaves Augles. second violin parts to Dave Sloane. of slightly used Mickey Mantle pic- Dick, Marilyn Pergola leaves her size Beverly Bowman leaves those Lois Feigin leaves her ques- tures to Patty Gaddy. 5 1/2 sneakers to any junior who Saturday morning chemistry labs tions in English and Biology. Bob Hooper leaves his old parting Eugoie Mc Gulre leaves a lot can get into them. to this year's Sophomore chem- Mary Fialkewicz leaves her space to Tom D* A n t o n i o . of unimportant facts to any stu- ists. Bruce Perry leaves his CEEB Latin trot to Miss Houk. Bob Hyde leaves behind three dent who will have Mr. Flicop. scores to Jeff Friedman- Ken Bray leaves his parking Joan Pico leaves her brother. years of life to anyone who can Carol MacMlllan Leaves home- Paul Plelffer leaves his left space to anyone. Judy Fleislg leaves the parties find a trace of them. work to anyone who needs a cure boxing glove to lltde Leo. He Woidy Brewster leaves the in the School Store to future Karhy Hyland leaves her car to for insomnia. doesn't want Leo to hit him with teachers of PDSIE sighing with "clerks." a popular Junior. SbariH] McQuillen leaves the the right. reUef. Claire Flemings leaves her Tina Jacobs en leaves the Junior language lab to any sophotnores Arleen Piazza leaves all the Jud Brown leaves 'Trumpeter's voice to the next Junior who wants and Senior years to her sister. who wish to play space ship and problems of F.N,A. to the next Holiday" to Mr. Chrismpfaer. to join the talerit shows. Ann Jeffery leaves Mr. Lldtra "pilot to CO-pilot" Future Nurse Pres. to the suffering sophomores. Margaret Brown leaves a pot Linda Florine leaves h e r striped Anne Mactnnes leaves Doc and Elena Potoles leaves her port- of gold. tennis shoes to Miss Warble. Art Joly leaves the quietest seats all the work spent on term papers, holes. Prances Buda leaves all the Richard Plye leaves his key In school. Bonnie Mackenzie leaves her Charlie Prlcher leaves his t r a c k boys brokenhearted. to Purdy's dock to a Junior who Larry Jones leaves his g o l f clubs Clalrol to Joan. shoes to Mr. Zeltler. VIcki Buie leaves an amusing knows hw to use It. to Mr. Maestro. Steve Malcom leaves one slight- Amato Purdente leaves his great life as cheer leader and portette Sue Follon leaves her abseiices Chris Jordan leaves a "Gold- ly bent no parking sign in front throwing ability to someone t a l l e r . manager. of the school to any Junior who to Mrs, LaBue. water in 1864" pin to the Junior Betsy Read leaves her younger can't drive. Mike Buono leaves bis pass John Franklin leaves bla rl^tists. sister to plague Miss Haugaard to the G.O. room to the Building speeches to Doc Ehre. Bob Jorean leaves the cell in Judy Marra leaves her driver during homeroom. and Grounds Committee. Room I-IOOO for all the future James Frazee leaves his ed teactKr wrlth a nervous break- Ricky Read leaves a supply of roommates. Stephanie Burmeister leaves her archery set to Mr. Schooibom, down. "Goldwater in '64" buttons wrap- trip to Florida to Mr, Grossmark. Jeff Putter leaves Sue Shimmer- Franc ine Judson leaves her Doug Matthews leaves his car ped In a tattered copy oi his re- Dick Case leaves his copy of ^ik 5000 VDolUra for Sdiolars" witch's broom to Mrs. Schiff. to someone who can't seem to live solution. without it. "How to be a Safe Driver*' to stickers. Margaret Kallenberg leaves her BUI Reiner leaves all hlsteach- any o i l e who wants It, John Gale leaves his parking open houses. Bill Marshall leaves his sax in ers In a state of shock;there'sooe Nlven Charvet leaves six entire space to Kurt Keai. Dick Kash leaves an unordered the case. more Reiner to go. drink atMarlo'stoacertainsopho- Stsilor essays written thcnlghtbe- Marty Gall leaves his g y m shorts Margaret Mattocks leaves a Kurt Remmers leaves one pair more girl. tbre due. to Mr. Whitney. Queen's wardrobe to Mr. Barr. of drizn sticks and stills to Dm Shelly Cheosky leaves her prob- Carmine GaUo leaves his foot- Bob Kayser leaves a slightly Susan May leaves all the stolen MacLaren. lem of sorority initiations In school used reputation to his sister. ball stance to next year's players. locks from her locker to who- Lynn Resler leaves some to her "little sisters." Paul GaUo leaves bis lacrosse Lorraine Kelly leaves her pop- ever finds tbem. hanky - panky to nea year's Mark Chemow leaves the holes stick to next year's slasher. overs to Patricia Murphy's Bob McMlchael leaves his nick- musical. Pam Kent leaves her mother to the in his bowling ball to Hie bowling Ellen Garwin leaves her little name "^lanlcy" to die GASHOUSE Gail Reynolds leaves her tar- library. team. sister in the other sorority. GANG. tan to Mr. Rothberg. Christine Chodkowski leaves her Margie Gear leaves (he Uiited George Klmmerly leaves with Marianne Mendel leaves Heidi old bonle of hair spray to any Sluea regretfully. Tom Judge Bell in Howard Johnson's without Jefr Roethgen leaves his Jacket Jwior that needs it, Lfiiri Gebhait leaves all the Joel Kine leaves a battered copy any money'- to another runt. Betty Qirlsman leaves her art in die sdiool to some un- of Robert s Rules of Order to Jane MerUee leaves two unused Steve Rohde leaves some B r o w n - health to anyone who would like suspecting Junior. fumre successful Parllmantar- cheering inlforms ie Bricks to S*rs. Fountain. lans. to be absent one third of the year. Betty Gerschenson thankfully Barbara Meyers leaves with the Sharon Rohloff leaves a paA Pat Clantullo leaves the lucky leaves. Henry Klein leaves Mr. Roth- threat of two more. of cigarettes In the girls' room s<^omore vice-president of Ray Gerscn leaves Hettler's berg In peace. Bill Mlano leaves his name en-, for anyone who won't get caugts homeroom 6 a tape reconllng of Luncheonette neon y e a r ' s FVcnch John Klein leaves his speed to graved on every book and desk. with them. the "Pledge of Allegiance." IV class. the crack team. Kai Midboe leaves all college Joe Rorlck leaves his Lacrosse Adete Clarke leaves her column Ed Gill leaves three broken Felice KUtenick leaves her four boards and regents to those com- sdck and eye to Mr. ZanettL In bits and pieces. lacrosse sticks to any Junior who lost trig books to Mrs. Kellie and ing up. Good luck. Rosa Ross leaves Mr. Gross- Susan Cobb leaves her Up to can fix ttiem. the dale stamp In the Uhrary to Richie Miles leaves ivldi rights mark's smiling face and blue the next (lute player, Bob Golde leaves Mr, Doughy Nancy Gogola. on a junior girL sweater to his students In the Dick Coffey leaves his marred grossly happy. Dave Knapp leaves napping. Charlotte Miller leaves her future. attoidance can! to any ncn- Leslie Gocdieb leaves her M l Mi Knowles leaves her voice charming smile and her blush. Tom Rugen leaves Miss Gulllel attendlng Junior . hangman games to future Chein- to the tenor section of the var- Carol Molnar leaves her to sotne junior conservative, sity choir. She also leaves the CcMinle Carmell leaves the red Istry students. Midwest accent. Marilyn Ryan leaves her frlettdly I4di. r^ipte to Sandy and the comb that Howie Grace leaves the key Pat Mullen l e a v e s her short maj- smile ^th the future of hard col- opsied It to Marianne and the blue to Henry's Bar Joe. Pete Kranker leaves etching set orene uniform to the tallest girl lege work. streaks on the Plandome Golf Bill Graham leaves his pfaony to the library. in the ^. class. Course to Bob, passes to Mr. Scboaibom. Norman Krosse leaves Mr. Vincent Natale leaves twin Sharon Ryan leaves our wonder- Rory Cook leaves the Pledge of Sandy Greenglass leaves some Scboenbom less one scholar. blessings to the H.'S. ful student council to Mr. Flicop, Allegiance and class pi-ayer to lucky algebra studoit without a Richie Kuchlnsky leaves love Richard Nemlrou leaves the Mrs. KeUle. boiik. and kisses to Marianne and at one card parties to anyone with luck. (Continued on pogr ti) TWELVE THE SCHREI6ER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 It is with mixed feelings that I say farewell to the Class of X962. Each year I am asked to compare the graduating class with You have been a good class and have distinguished yourselves in those which have preceded. I would hesitate to list the strengths many ways. I regret the loss of your leadership and enthusiasm. and weaknesses of the class of 1962 and rank you accordingly. Schreiber High School will miss you a great deal. It little matters how you rank as a group; more important is how On the other hand, your work here has prepared you for greater you have evaluated yourselves individually. You can and will and more signiBcant responsibilities. We re j o i c e with you in the op- always compete with others in the business world and in many portunities you have to prepare yourselves further in order that you other ways, but you should always remember that it is for each may become effective leaders in the future of the free world. of you to make the most of your life. As you leave my best wishes go with you. May you always lie a 1 wish all of you every success in your life work and happiness credit to R>rt Wasiiington. More importantly, 1 earnestly hope that throughout your careers. Each of you will have approximately you may always be happy with yourselves and proud of the efforts fifty years of productive work. Much of it will be for providing you have made. the necessities of life, but I hope that some will be applied to the James A. Hall well-l>eing of t'r.e people of thia country and the government under Superintendent of Schools which we" live. Clifford F. Hendrickson Principal What is Success? by Ron WUson Dr. Holl Mr. Hendrickson at the Senior Banquet. The Values Of Life Ron WUson Is giving the graduatioo by Stephen Rohde speech on June 22 There are many Things in life we "In Medio Futissimus Ibis" What is success? Everyone can strive tor. There are many wishes to be "a success," tmt goals we can try to attain. But the* by Marcia Hoffmann Just what is it? We may look to first step in this quest, is for each Individualism is a word oftoi the dlcUonary for a definition— individual to decide ftr himself discussed. I'm sure we all like "the gaining of wealth, posiUon, what is important and what is wprth to think of oursdves as individ- etc," Is this truly success! the searching Icr. uals, not Just one of a facdess gaining of wealth or position, or A man can make his life fruit- mass of people. It's Interesting is it as Christopher Morely said, ful, (xeallve, exciting and wonder- 10 stop and think Just vrtiat being "There is only one success-to be ful, cr he can create an existetice an individual means. Individual- able to spend your ownlife In your which is utterly urbearable. The ism is a very strange word - try own way." factor which makes the difference and catch It In a definlUon and Success seems to mean a var^ Is the realization of the genuine you'll see how Inta. ; ^ l e II is. lety of tilings to various people and true values of life. The thought that first comes to to some it means monetary re- mind Is that Individualism Ismere-' ward and the attaining of prom- I am in no position to ccme ly being different, not conforming beicre you and list in order of inent positions, while to some to the crowd. 1 beg to differ with others it means to spend one's impcrtance the genuUie values in this rather common CMKeptlon everyone's life. Each man must own life in your own way. Succ- of individualism. 1 bdieve that ess can not be Judged by any decide this Icr himself. He must Individualism Is the golden mean- understand thedemands which life other person than oneself. What er, in simpler terms, the mid- are one's goals in life, what does makes upon him and compose his point between two extremes. own individual standard. one want to contribute to society, A philosi^er once said: ' That Youth is the age of extremes. these are things ttiat only the i n - man Is free who Is conscious If you consider this statement dividual may determine lor him- of being the author of the laws he you'll see how true It is; what self, the most Important of which •beys. * l-et us continue to be dance could be more extrene than is what one plans to contribute free, but let me for a moment de- the Twist? Similarly, most of our to society. One cannot be truly scribe to you the values which f'.da , our clothes, evoi our hair successful If notiiing of oneseU are imporrani to me. Marcta Hoffmann gives her speech styles, are exaggerated In one Is contributed to society. Some at Baccalaureate occupation such as art, may seem Siephen Rohde will speak at Bacca- In my opinion one of the para- form or another. It seems to self-centered, as artists paint 'or Uureate; Jwe 17 mount values of life Is personal be one of youth's most obvious themselves In most cases. How- integrity. It Is the value which characteristics - that of doing ever, they give pleasure to other causes us to be benevolent, Just, things In some degree of excess. people through their acUvlty and truthful, honest, and unselfish. It We usually either avidly a;^rove therefore give substantial con- is oir pride in our character that things or condemn them. An Illus- tribution of themselves to society helps us in time of weakness cr tration of this is our vocabulary: as a whole. If one can give pan tempcatlon. The value of personal either a teacher is "great" or of onesdf to society and contri- integrity gives us self-confidence "awful", but rardy just "good". bute something, the path to succ- and enafiles us to wei^ and coo- A party is either "neat"or"terr- ess wUl be half way p«ved. sider the oiba values of Ufe. ibl«v" but rardy just "bm." THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 THIRTEEN The Banquet Was Gala, Loud and Dandy Miss Louise Greenfield, the The yeartook Is dedicated to guiding spirit behind t h e BaoqueL Mr. HtnoD Mr. Schsfer Is presented • plaque tor fifteen years ser- vice as yearbook advisor by Port Light edUor Carole Ldawand Skip Day Was W i n d y , Watery and Sandy FOURTEEN THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 Among the many things our Midwestern visitors did here was to go to the Carnival and let Susan Violante take this flattering picture. been given a great number of realization was the fact that tn banquets. Bosse has a covered EvansvlUe the external things may stadium for track andfooiball. Ad- be different, but deep down every- mission Is charged for all activ- thing Is the same. A town is the ities Including track meets. At- result of its people, and people tendance is terrlfflc and every are basically alike where ever student comes loaded with spirit, you are. This was ttie lesson we _ Jefl Bosse, • sophomore from Bosse High School In EvansvUle. in one week It is hard to decide Indiana, and Sally Newhouse. a Bosse junior, pose with Mr. Charles why ttie spirit Is so ebullient. learned from "Our Town" - Reich, student exchange program coordinator and Schreiber English Perhaps a successful team con- EvansvlUe. Indiana. teacher, on their arrival from Newark Airport. Sally's advertising rt-Ibutes to It. the Carnival, which was only two days away. Te'lhe Schreiber Times: One of the .major differences One fabulously excltlDg, fun- between Evansvllle and PortWash- filled, intet^sting week is the way Ington is the role of college. To In which I would describe my stay them It is important to attend a in Port Washington, Our Own People-to-People Program- college, but It does not matter To say what lenjoyed most would which one. Evansvllle College, be difficult, for there were so tnany which we had a chance to tour, mteresting things. Port is such an is right in the city, but very few exciting community, we were kept With Evansville, Indiana Bosse students attend It. They busy trying to see everything. would rather get away from home. I was very impressed with your by Rena Rimsky and Skip Barth Getting away to them, however, carnival. Another thing that is attending Indiana University or amazed tne was that everybody When describing our trip to Dates in Evansvllle are very away. Tliere are no school buses. one ol the other schools in the state. "pitched In and worted." The Evansvtlle, Indiana, we can use similar to those here in F^rt Students drive to school or use There are very iew students who whole student body seemed to get !he adjectives enlightening, edu- Washington, A common date would town buses. There are no student plan to attend schouls either here behind this project. cational, or encouraging. These a l l be bowling or seeing a movie. parking facilities on the school in the East or further West. They depict various phases of our trip, pr.iperty. All students have a 55 usually remain in Indiana. It is I enjoyed sightseeing throu^ After this the teenagers often go New York City, it was fun to see but the only word we have found to a pizzeria or to a hamburger minute lunch period. During this also Interesting to note that not to characterize the trip as a whole time theymay leave school grounds only don't they attend "name the places that I have heard and drlve-ln. The teens In Evansvllle read so much about. is ''stupendous." drive at sixteen so there is much and use their car. Another Inter-' schools," but also they have never Attenditig school was interest- We left Idlewild Airpon aboard less doubling and tripling on dates. estlng idea is a system of inter- heard of these famous schouls. Cars are plentiful, thus there Is communication With students un- Their college world is their own ing. We found that Schreiber High a Boeing jet Friday, April 6. was very similar to Posse, Much to our surprise. Instead of more dating. able to attend school. TTtese inval- world of Indiana. pligtiring from the plane in a farm ids can graduate by taking courses There arealso many differences: There were certain larger dif- over the intercom and havingjests the club schedule, representation community where local residents ferences often caused by structure We visited the mayor of the drive down the street on tractors, personally administered. Some for StiKJent Council, and the stu- of the laws. One of these was. students graduating from Bosse city, Mr. Frank McDonald. We dent exchange program, we stepped into a metropolis six attended his press conference and as we mentioned, the fact that they this year have never beert able to Sally and I wish to thank every- times the size of Port Washington. were made Honorary Citizens of all drive at sixteen. Another was attend school. This intercom sys- one who had a part m making our EvansvlUe has 150,000 people and the fact that they can not drink Evansvllle. This day became our is spread out over a large area. tem IS used for those students who trip so enjoyable. until twenty one. Although, ashere will be absent any time longerthan claim to fame because wf made It has nine high schools, three of in Port, they manage to locate our debut on television. Sincerely, a month. Jeff Bosse which are parochial. The town is liquor even when they are under Evansvtlle seems to live In Its located just north of the Kentucky age, they do not drink It with the Extra Currlcular Aalvlties are own little world. People are very_ border: thus, the Kentucky influ- passion of many kids here. Many held after school as ours and dur- interested in Evansville and In- ence is great. Xtie main religion have asked us what the substitute ing E.C.A. Period. Each of these diana politics. Theyconccmthem- in Evansvllle, as in many Mid for drinking is in Evansvllle, TTiere Is a 35 minute period held once selves mainly with the part of the To the Schreiber Times: Western towns, is Protestant. This Is none; if you've never had a priv- every other week. All students federal government which affects To describe my one week stay was the town we first spotted, a ilege you don't foei the need of musipartlclpate--in one, and'only thVm personally. Evansville voted in Port Washington would truly he town we were to grow quickly to compensation for its restriction. one, club during this period, Glubs Republican in the last election, a feat In Use If.Havingtiever visited love. Another dif erence is that there are at Bosse include many of the same but most people feel that Kennedy New York or the East other than tio sororities orfraternltlesthere. is doing a good job. TTiere seems through pictures, Iwas looking for- We have often been asked what ones as here. There Is a Pep They died out on their own. Per- to be less concern for I n t e r n a t i o n - ward to my visit to Port with deep single factor Impressed us the Club which decorates for activi- haps a cause of this, or perhaps al af'alL's In Evansville than here anxiety. My presentiments were most about our trip. We always ties and sits in a special section a result. Is that there are very in Pon Washington. few and my nescience,overwhelm- answer "the people." In Evansvllle at sports events. The Honor So- few cliques In Evansvllle. ciety at Bosse seems to be played ing; yet, I n e v e r once experienced the people lead a more relaxed life that nostalgic or outsider feeling, up more than here at Schreiber. . The next topic we must mention than people do here. There is no The school which we attended owing to the amiability of the social pressureforclngthem to be- Bosse also has a Thespian Club. Is segregation. To begin with, during our stay in Evansvllle was Girls athletics are held once a ' Easterners, come "status seekers." Every- Bosse High School. Bosse has 1,800 Evansvllle Is strongly In favor of one is accepced for what he is. week after school. The athletic all the Supreme Court decisions ' Definitely, I feel that the do- students and about 70faculty mem- program for boys Includes intra- There is just one way of phras- bers. It includes ninth grade to to Integrate, The once predom- mestic exchange program should ing it-- people in Evansvtlle seem murals and tnterscholastic activi- inantly Negro high school In the city be continued. The experience which twelfth. There are three "lanes" ties. They have the same teams as happier to be alive. of study- Professional, Business, is being torn down this summer and I received should prove invaluable we do. the Negroes will be entering Bosse and the benefits reaped from the Like the adults, the teenagers, and Practical Ans. This is the only type of homogeneous group- and another high school, [n Evans- exchange, interesting as well aa too, are happier. They are warm Student Council meets diuring vllle the people want to consider informative. and are anxious to accept others. ing imtil [he senior year when one E.C.A. Period. The length and may [ake honor subjec[s. themselves unprejudiced and. Actually, Paul D. Schreiber is" They go out of their way to be frequency of the meetings is in- compared to Kentucky, they prob- kind to their friends. In many re- adequate. Tlie council Is organ- very similartoBosse,butwhenyou ably are. An E a s t e r i K r however, really sit down and think about It, spects, such as on dates, they are Each day we visited classes with ized much like ours, but rep- can still hear some tioies of dis- much more courteous than East- a different student. Among the resentatives are chosen from the kids are the same every place. cord. The people, both Negro and The organization at Schreiber eners. classes we saw was a T.V. Class homerooms. No member may have White, outwardly want Integration where students watch the tele- a D.F, or U, and all must main- is much better than at Bosse aM In actual social customs the but inwardly are a little afraid to , I was amazed by the fact that differences between New York and vision program for half of the tain an 82 per cent semester av- accept it. We have confidence that period and discuss the program erage. In addition to representa- everyone "pitches in." Schrei- Evansvllle were few. The people slowly things will work out. We bers's Student Council is rtin dif- there dress exactly as we do, ex- with a teacher during the second tives, there are members-ar- have no fear that harmony Is slow- half. Another note worthy differ- large. T^se must meet the same ferently as IS the club system and cept, perhaps, they are a little be- ly coming to Evansville, student exchange program. The hind our high fasWons. Tlielr eat- ence Is that English Is broken qualifications and apply for mem- down into specific areas of study, bership. Members-at-large must Those are just a few of themany school systems are similar, but it ing habits are similar to ours. seems as though competition Is Conage cheese is a very popular some elective, some mandatory. not exceed 3 per cent of the class. things we saw and learned white On the whole most classes are the Evet^ member of the Council must we were In Evansville. Looking greater in the East than In the food there and Is foirad on all Mid-West. menus as a side order. Evans- same, except that there is more be on at least one standing com- back on the trip we have only vtlle Is the home of Bar-B-Que, student participation here at mittee. Officers of the council are one regret-- that our time there If someone were to ask me the a spicy type of tomato sauce cooked Schreiber. the same as ours. The Council had to be so short. Perhaps In question, "what did you mosi««() with pork and beef for hours on an attempts many similar projects. the future, the domestic exchange joy about your visit?" I would Many teachers at Bosse are part At the moment the Bosse Council open pit. The accent in Evansvllle time faculty members at Evans- will be enlarged with more stu- reply, "Everything, from the seems marked at flrst(not In c o m - Is suffering from a lack of funds. dents taking more trips. Maybe weather to the people." vllle College. Behavior is admin- Regardless of this hinderance, the parison with Kentucky, however), istered by the Dean of Girls and someday (he exchange can be ex- My only hope Is that Bosse but by the ilme we left we were council is an Influential pan of the panded so students can spend a the Dean of Boys. The Guidance school. will Incorporate some of the many not noticing It any more. We still Counselors plan the student's whole marking period In another marvelous Ideas Jeff and [brought haven't decided whether this was scheiiile. but do very little in the slate, making the trip more bene- home from Port, because we became used to the Spirit runs rampant at Bosse. ficial. way of guiding and helping the stu- The basketball team jusi won*4he Thank you all for making Jef" s flanening of the vowels and the dent with his college decisions. Our trip to Evansvllle was an and my trip to the East 9o totally slurring of the letters or because Alt State Championship for the first Smoking Is never allowed on time since 1945. Special license experience we w i l l never duplicate, enjoyable. we began to talk like them our- b was a chance for us to learn of Sincerely, selves. school grounds. Those who wish to [flates were designed to commem- smoke must walk at least a block orate the fete, and the team has another way of lUe. Our greatest "SaUy Newhouse THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Tuesday, June 12, 1962 FIFTEEN "Look Me Up In Johannesburg^^ by Margie Gear I have lived as part of a wonderful family and community for almost a year now, and it is very tiard to believe that I have got to leave soon to go home. Don't get me wrong—1 am longing to see my family and friends again, and to tell them about my AFS Year, but it is difficult to end a way of life that I feel I have been living for so long. To try to sum- marize my feelings and experiences in one article seems Impossible, but I'll try. I hope that when Igethome.duringmy talks I will be able to tell South Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Begg and Mrs. Lay take seating requests far Africans about the American way of life. I know that I am goir^ to be die Senior Gambol. asked how many film-stars I saw, or If Americans do really drink Cokes and chew gum all the timel I realize that Port is not typical of all Amer- ica, but I am going to visit many other communities during this summer Le Cabaret Francais when I go on a bus trip with a group of other AFSers. Means The Senior Gambol SctKK)! is the one aspect of the American way of life that I think I got DO YOU KNOW— to know the best. It is also the aspect that is the most different from This year's gambol wilt be the llth consecutive graduation party.. Le cabaret Francais the name. anything that I had experienced before. At first the informality here The Decorations Committee promises hand-coloured Invitations? amazed me, because I was used to a strict boarding school, where we More than three hundred parents of seniors enthusiastically met in the school cafeteria on the evening of May 21 to learn more about learned the meaning of hard work and discipline but also enjoyed sports, bow they can help make this year's Gambol the best. What coopera- clubs and companionship. We had to respect all our teachers, standing tk»I when they came into the room, never speaking until called upon, and Mr. McCrea Cobb has been in charge of lighting every year since the first gambol, aided and abetted by members of the Play Troupe rarely questioning anything that we were taught. I think that the method lighting crew—men who are not necessarily, the proud parents of used here of being allowed to form ones own opinions and to question graduating seniors, but who get satisfaction frem creating a spectac- ular Gambol. They know just which blue spots to use to tring out those of others, could well be introduced into our schools at home. I the romance! Among Mr. Cobb's veterans Is Mike Mander, former wonder whether a little of the respect for authority couldn't be intro- Schrelber grad, whrf s worked every year but his ownl duced herel I sometimes wonder if students in America realize just how Robanne Studios will again be " l e [Aotographeur" at le cabaret Francais. Apix-oxlmaiely 12 members of the Robanne staff will be lucky they are. Until I came here, Ihad never seen such lovely schools, on hand to assure that every senior wUl have a photograph to take colleges, libraries, and facilities. I Icnow that there are many South home when the cabaret closes. African teenagers who would do anything to be able to go to an American The popular parade of the waiters will be repeated this year. At the stroke of midnight they will appear, marching In to the strains college. of "The Bridge on the River Kwal". Mr. Golde, chairman once again of the waiters, promises surprises in the way of personnel An important part of my AFS Year lias been giving talks, and telling and costume.—More we can't reveal. people about South Africa. I hope that I have answered some of the ques- Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brewster of the Punch Committee set up tasie- tests to determine which collation was best—passion fruit won every tions, and given you some idea about tiow South Africans live. I realize time. They're mixing up 200 gallons. Care for a drink, anyone? that some of the time when discussing racial problems In South Africa, We wish we could tell this—but Mr. LeVeen of the Prize Com- which 1 was asked about most, there are seldom answers or solutions, mlnee has sworn us to secrecy. We do know the prizes will be fab- ulous. Local service organizations have donated generously; Miracle but I hope that I have been able to explain some of the factors contri- Mile merchants were not be be outdone, and Main Street entre- buting to the problem, objectively. 1 have spoken to many school groups. peneurs never forget the gambol. AiKl so, a big vote of THANKS to all. commtaee chairman, com- 4i«ic organizations and Churches, and I will go home with many mem- mittee members, workers alt, the local merchants and fathers who ories of the discussions and some of the questions. 1 was once asked by gave such generous donations, the seniors' parents for their finan- a third grader how 1 managed about the clothes in the beginning. He said cial s u [ ^ r t . and of course, to the big H's--Hendrickson and (Gam- that he thought that no one in Africa ever wore clothes!! bol Chairmen) Hyde. Regularly 1 have visited other schools and communities on the Island, to join other AFSers in panel discussions or seminars. We will always rememl>er the numerous times we "compared notes and experiences", always declaring loudly that our community was the besti As these AFSers have become my friends, I have learned about their countries, whether they were from Pakistan. Turkey, Denmark or Uruguay. We liave often discussed world problems, as well as the problems of our individual countries. The thrill of living comparatively near New York, is one that I will never forget. Many times Charlotte and I have spent a day in the city, going to a play, museum, walking down Broadway, or just window shop- ping, getting lost in Subways, or missing our trains from Penn Station. Vermont in the fall; skiing in New Hampsliire; sailing on the Sound and watching my first baseball game are experiences that I will always re- member. My one worry about the AFS Program, is that I am always indebted to people. From the time that 1 arrived, I have received so much kind- < ness and hospitality, and I feel so inadequate when it comes to returning it. I hope that you all itnow how grateful I am, and that if any of you come to Africa, that you will call me and I will try to show you as good a time Isn't fhis a good picture? as I have had here. In the meantime, remember that all the hard work Gary Wilbert leaves an empty Peter Wurzbach leaves a locker that everyone puts into The Student Exchange Workday, is going to give tame at Bay Bowl. full of nitroglycerine to Mr. Roth- Steve Williams leaves for the berg. some lucky person the most wonderful opportunity to travel, meet peo- racetrack. Bob Yarrl leaves all the mud ple, and have the time of his life, whether it he an International Ex- Morgan Williamson leaves all on ilu football field to future his driving tickets to th driver generations. change, or just as Important, a local one. You might be that winnerll ed. department. Dave Yorck leaves his wet fuse Brook Wilson leaves a book full to Mr. Biro. John TVent leaves one unopen- form and one pair of old torn of half-truths-all the wrong Barbara Young leaves her print ed BarchesterTowerstoMr.Coul- sneakers. halves. shop apron to the next girl who Closs Will embe's future class. can run a printing [H'ess. Gale WashioD leaves her mother Ron Wilson leaves with high Laura Zaffi leaves the hope of (CotttinueJ from page b) Wayne Trigg leaves the roads to next year's juniors. hopes for Harvard Bubble Baths. safe once more. Betsey Welrigart leaves all the Roger Winters leaves the soccer coffee and donuts in the lab to Oris Sutton leaves one Patrick Tullo leaves a collection cellos in the orchestra to Donna. and lacrosse goals to some un- Mr. Crossmark's future lab ediKUlonal crip to Williamsburg of Shakespeare's plays (unopened Henry Welker leaves "Squeaky" suspecting junior. assistants. Ltada Terpenning leaves one ad- and unread) to Mr. Coulombe's Dick wheeler leaves the sweat Judy Wolf leaves....at exactly Pete Zahn leaves his place OQ vaocBd algebra btxA to Mrs. Kel- next year's classes- for Colgate to come college bound 3:15 each day. the football team. Ue If sbe can find li. Richie Van Veen leaves his fra- junior. Geraldlne Zentz leaves every- JiAnne Tbomsoo leaves her ex- ternity jaclet ip rRudl Rothberg, Wendy Woodland leaves all our body laughilng ciis« to Mr. Doughty's future 5th coolest. Bruce Whlimore leaves his wine senior privileges (7) to next year's Shirley Zlgman leaves for New vokt students. bottles to Bob Fox, hoping that seniors. Paltz as soon as possible. Pett Thomson leaves his tiny Sue Vlolante leaves acanofbeer they will do more for Bob than Carol Wright leaves wearing her Billy Zlnbardl leaves a bottle ears to Daves Vail. In her sandbox. they did for him. new contact lenses. of hair ionic for a dapper junior. B«n7 Thornbury leaves her John Ward leaves Mr. Roge Gail Wilbert leaves her laugh Wanda Wrobel leaves comb- " b r a n " hair. wlih one slightly used gym uni- echoing througn the halls. ing ber long blond hair. Andy Zosuls leaves his wit. / The Sports of the Year ibyn Bob VeRrdi. Seportvs Eiditeor w September 23 - Port varsity football team opens season vfiih a 20-7 t o s : to Manhasset in 94 ' heat. September 26 - Soccer team begins schetiile with 8-4 overtime win at Mlneola. George Schmergel and Sam Hall score deciding goals. Septeniber 30 - Football team loses well-played contest to Garden City, 2 i - l . ' . Dave Yorck r e t u r n s kick-off 89 yards for touchdown. OccoLe.- 6 - Eddie Wing gets tw« touchdowns as Vikings puU 26-13 victo; y over Her r i c k s • OctoJsr IS - C r o s s Country team loses faurth straight meet. Oclojer 14 - In rain and mud, varsity footbaU squad r e c o v e r s from lines-touchdown deficit to tie Glen Cove. 20-20. Quarterback John V.Oi'''ester almost pulls out a win In final seconds. Octob'j ' 20 - Varsity tennis team c l a s e s season with 3-9 r e c v r d . Tori: Wade Is lone Port netman to have winning edge. October 21 - FootbaU team notches 13-0 shutout win over Division. October 23 - JV Footballers win game by 1 -0 score . . , forfeit. October 26 - Soccer team finished with 8-3 r e c o r d ; Vikings a r e second In league play. October 28 - Viking's footbaU squad puUs upset by deadlocking p o w e r - ful Great Neck North, 13-13. November 4 - Port edges lowly Great Neck South, 19-12. November 11 - Division-champion Mlneola makes it twraity-four straight g a m e s without a setback by t o i l i n g P o r t , 26-14, in season finale. Vikings end with respectable record • ! 3-3-2. Junior Varsity concludes play with S-1-2. December 1 - Basketball season op&is on wrong note with 64-35 defeat to highly-touted Roslyn. December B - John Baldwin s c o r e s 24 points in court victory against Glen Cove, 56-35. December 16 - Vikings .finish third in Manliasset basketbaU tourney. January 5 - League basketbaU schetiile begins with loss to defendlDg champ Mlneola. January I I - P a r t Ind*or Track team tops North Shore, 30-20, ta Bob Helfltz follows through with a g r i m a c e opening af dual m e e t s . January 16 - A smile is on Mr. Whlmey's face a s Varsity and JV basketball and wrestling t e a m s all a r e victorious. January 19 - Wrestler Russ Laye ^ s ninth consecutive match. January 26 - JV Basketball overcomes Northfor sixth straight triumph. " B i g T h r e e " of CharUe ClfareUI, Bab Edmundson and Poocta NEXT YEAR: GOOD OR BAD? Reffelt lead the way. will be new to varsity play. If January 27 - John Klein finishes fourth aut of 477 in Cardinal Hayes FOOTBALL - Coach Biro will the Inexperience can be overcome, Sophomore Bob Stoessel should be have only nine returning varsity it will be a good team; if not active at one of the fullback p o s i - Meet. players lo work with a s a nucleus against another tough schedule, tions. January 30 - Kenny Blum hits for 19 points but P a r t d r t ^ s league of next fall's fMttjall squad. In the Vikings will do well to break BASKETBALL- The basketball game to H e r r t c k s , 63-54, the backfield, Eddie Wing, who even. team will have 'only one way to go January 31 - P a r t Bowlers beat North, 4 - 1 , to take first place in averaged 7.6 y a r d s p e r c a r r y this next winter—up. Coming off a the league. ^ SOCCER - One of the keys to February 9 - Viking basketball t e a m plays good baU for t h r e e q u a r t e r s season, will be the biggest threat. s u c c e s s of Coach Goodwin's t e a m discouraging 3-14 record with Wing was the leading b a l l - c a r r i e r this past fall was the junior talent. varsity ball will be four l e t t e r - but flnaUy bows to Garden City, 65-49; Dave Vail s c o r e s 15 points. oa this season's team, and as a Dave Gale filled in for injured m e n ~ B o b Heintz, Dave Vall, Ken JV r e g i s t e r s ninth win In a row. senior, according to line coach Roger Winter and performed well Neiman, and Dave Gale. N e l m a n i s F e b r u a r y 16 - Varsity basketbaU drops sixth straight, 76-74, to M a r r o , " h e could be one of the in goal. Bill Cox, Walt Johanson. strong under the boards; the Division Avenue in double overtime. John Baldwin (19) and Dave best backs on the Island." The BUI MiUer, Mike Langley were all other three a r e fine outside shots.* VaU (16) a r e top s c o r e r s . other halfback slot s e e m s up for a big part of last fall's winning Heintz led the JV in scoring during F e b r u a r y 21 - Ken Blunt s c o r e s 24 points a s Vikings l o s e to Soutiv grabs, although freshman AlShep- soccer squad, Don Gaylord played his sophomore year; Gale had the 73-64. ard's showing for the JV was very well a s did sophomore Bill highest free throw percentage of F e b r u a r y 28 - Bowling team wins final match a r d finishes second in Impressive. A good bet for full- Weinberg; B r u c e F r e e m a n ' s e x - any player this season, and Vail, the league. back is Leo PfeKfer. whUe Bob perience will also add to next after a slow start, finished with March 2 - Varsity basketbaU team loses to H e r r i c k s for tenth strai^tC Heintz will prot>ably do most of y e a r ' s s o c c e r t ea m , which could 5.7 points p e r game, tops for the loss and final r e c o r d of 3-14: JV basketball ends with 12-0 league the quarterbacklng, in addition to go all the way. Gale won four Juniors, in addition to these four. record and fourteen game winning streak. place-kicking. Ricky Ross and of the five games he played in; Coach J e s s e n will have the J V ' s March 23 - Annual Father-Son flinner atSousa. Awards go to Russ Laye Bill P«ichow saw plenty of action " B i g TTiree" to work with— (Wrestling), Dick Case