SCHREIBER TIMES Vol. 10 No, 10 Paul D. Schreiber High School Wednesday May 6, 1970 Gambol Tea Garden Carnival Keepingabreasi in IIH' art field, The all mghl supper dance on provide good liands and food, it is Velleman male students will be panting graduation night is a gift from the iXK'essary parents send their JIS while they are body painting their parents to all seniors and their contributions for tickets as soon partners. This will be one of the dates. as possible. TheamounI is the aspects of carnival, along with same as last year according to The theme this year is mothers bringing their children Wins Medal •Sayonara". the familiar and General Chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. for cotton candy and hot dogs, At the recent Long Island Math competing for bronze medals. lender Japanese "good bye", or, Eugene Dunning. Thisis in spite of and students trying their skill at Fair. Danny Velleman won a gold Danny was one of 120 students "if il is so,, we must part," To nsing costs, so i( is hoped there various booths The theme of medal for his computer program, chosen. This entitled him to impart the delicate beauty of the will be parents who will con- Carnival is "Keep it Clean", entitled "Logic ' The Fair, which compete for a silver medal the theme and of Japan itself, the tribute more toward the Gambol. which will also be Che saying was co-sponsored by the Nassau fallowing week, and finally a gold Gamlwl will take place in a tea However, as Mr, and Mrs painted all over the bikinied girls' and Suffolk Math Teacher's medal. He was one of twelve garden - a transformed high Dunning pointed out at a recent tKxlies Onlookers will be allowed Association and the Manhattan students to receive this high school gymasium. As the letter to committee meetmg. every senior to bet on their favorite body- branch of the Math Association of award. the parents points out. to create IS invited with a date regardless painting couple. The couple that America, was entered by over 400 this beautiful seltmg and lo of how much parents contribute O n May 1, Danny went to the finishes first and their supporters top math students from over fifty Association of Math Teachers of will receive tickets to Ihe Merv schools on Long Island. New York State conference in Griffin Show. Another event, Danny, who is a sophomore at Syracuse, where the four t>est taking place the week prior lo Schreiber. entered his program projects were presented. Kaleidoscope On Carnival, is entitled "Get the in level 15. which is the highest Judges of the projects were Filth out of your system ". In this level of competition. In the first professors at Long Island feature, a person may express on round, in which entrees were College. papier his thoughts and prizes will Sale Today be awarded for the dirtiest and cleanest composition The by Steve Feinberg Carnival Queen Contest will be held again this year. Constitution In In sicp wiih the avant garde in Tiie price cit Kaleidoscope is piieiry. plicitiigraphy. and ari, S I INI a n d it may be purchased in With these new and orginal land one sicp ahead of our vnur English class Hepresen- ideas, camivul promised to be numerous crcdiliirs> Schreit)ers best, thanks lo Mr. The Works la'ives friim Kaleidnscope will be Kaleidoscope, iho literary and nil hand in sell ilie magazine. Weintraub and the dedicated A new governmait consisting of a Student Union and fine arts magazme of Schreiber students working with him. Riies on sale liiday T w en t y yea rs from now. a powerful Faculty-Administration-Student Board is Kaleidnscope will either be a The m (.1 n e Y collected This vejir's nijigii/ini' is a being planned for Schreiber An ad hoc committee of wor'hless piece of 'rash or an goes toward scholarships for students met over the April vacation to write the new departure from previous years' expensive piece of trash, Schreiber students. Tickets sales effiiris. Tills change is im- depending on wlielher any of its are expected lo yield most of this constitution as a result of the indefinite postponement media'ely evident from ihe contributors cut 'he mustard in money, however these are sadly of G.O. eteclions. The candidates voted not lo run ouiside Ihe new. larger formal, the world of lite literati, nb- lagging. The money collected because the present G.O. is "ineffective." rlie graeelul prini, and mncivaiive viously. eiiher way 'he result is from the various attractioos at The tentative draft of the ministration tor suggestions. A layoui-nnit on ihe in.'^ide. loo. 'he same, so pick up a copy of Ihe Carnival will just about cover the constitution will be taken to the This year. Kaleidiiseo[H'S ediiors 1970 KaIeidc)sen;H' cost of Carnival itself. majority of voters of each of have mainiuined a level of ar- student body, faculty, and ad- these three groups must approve tistic ()uahiy tar higher than of the final draft of the FAS previous magazines and. as a Old Library New Library constitution for it to be ruti Tied result, there is even moie re- bv Junp butonly a mainrity of pi esi'iiidUiiii in me IU7o student voles will be necessary tu Kalr[diisci)pi' than ever tK'fore. ratify the Student Union con- The lalenis of a wide cniss- stitution. seetiim of the schiMil population The Student Union is different are on rtlsplai ^Ihe fines' pieces, from the G.O. in membership, from a wide range of eon- leadership, and division of power. tritNJlors. all presenled in a Membership is limited to those beautiful formal. people who willingly join the Making their first appearance Student Union. Thus Ihe Student in Kaleidoscope Ihis year arc Union only represents those poets Chris Barrel I. Helen students who agree and want to Vigren. Heather Shepley. Alice be members. Komanelli. Cindy Cunningham. "Leadership" is limited to four Nancy Karo, Creg Denan, Jane elected student coordinators. The Weinlraub, and Neil Gebharl. coordinators each head one of the Photographer Eric Taubuman four standing committees features a series of haunting (treasury. fund-raising, photographs from a music Closes May 18 ; Opens June 28 publications, and social). Tte festival Roger Kin. Chris coordinators abo rotate the one In preparation for the opening Garrapuio. Peicr Piekow. and Student Union seal on the PAS of the new Port Washington Robert Heller also contribute Board. Library, the old Library will camera work close May IKth, Because of this, (Continued on page 3) Artists Betsy Bernhardi, Gary alt students who will need the Nikolis. Amanda Klein, and Roy excellent resources of the Nydorf grace nine pages with library between now and the end Two Win drawings. of the school year will have to Jim Velleman eonlribuies a utilize them before the closing translation of an ancient Angln- date. Sec Award Sa.nin sea epic, plus an original The construction of 2(»0 feel of Linda Tniskowski and Claudia fx M'm shelving and Ihe transportation Troisi represented Port Mark Millich is ifH- aull)»r of a of the library's 8U.IXN) books will Washington in the typing and sMriliiigsliori siriry.and Richard lake from four to five weeks to shorthand competitions Kramer and Stephen Keinberg complete. The bulk of the fur- co-.sOMisorerl by the Long Island t«"li return in Kaleidi>scope with niture has been installed. The Business Education Chairmen a lung [HH' m each and some Children's chair interior appointments include and the Schneider. Hill and simrier pieces furniture which is not part of the Nevf Auditorium Spangler Network Personnel complement of traditional System. library decorations. However tt>e Contests to determine the apparent concern for style has Lyden Favors representatives to the Nassau Russell Interviewed been kept within the bounds of County competion were held at The committee elected to student, teacher, and community practicality Schreiber in April Linda choose the new principal, in- cabinet, which held meetings The building contains an Mark Change Tru.skowski. a Sopiinnore won the cluding Dave Bandfield. Kicky every week. He would like to do auditorium with lighting beginning typing contest with a Korobkin. Todd Thompson, and the same for Schreiber along with I n my senior courses. equipment for stage production net speed of about 59 words per Vincent Nofi; have interviewed his plans to start modular Elementary Analv.sis during Ihe and can be divided by curtain lo minute, and competed in the one candidate so far. William scheduling. Mr Russell is a fall semester and Introduction lo form two meeting rooms. County (xmprtiLion on April II at Russell Mr. Russell is from quiet, good-natured individual Calculus during Ihe second Syosset High School. Linda again The young adult room Pelham High School in West who considers Port Washington semester. I have experimented placed first, with 48.5 wpm, facilitates student research. The Chester, New York His school a challenging place to present with a marking system descritx^ which entitled her to go on to the students will have eight was the first on the east coast lo his ideas A committee of one t)elow In place of HK- traditional Ixing Island Competition on April microfilm projectors and other have modular scheduling in Iheir student, one teacher and one mark on the report card, a IB m Plainview, where she placed audio-visual equipment in- program Mr. Russell is very director will visit Pelham at a written narrative report was third out of about seventeen creasing and varying the interested in education and its later date. Mr. McGuigan. prepared on each student and contestants av ailahl c resources. improvement. He places a strong teachers and students agree that mailed home The narrative emphasis on personal relation- Mr Russell is a strong candidate The weeks remaining before repi>ri contained Ihe siudenls Claudia Troisi. a Schreiber ships and communication bet- for Schreiber's next principal. the library's opening will be filled rank in class for Ihe marking Junior, won Ihe prelimanary by Ihe mstallalion of all new Schreiber beginning shorthand ween those involved in the The new principal is expected period, a descnptiim of ihe equipment and final inspection contest. In Ihe Nassau County educational process. For this to be known before the school student's behavior as related lo by the heads of the project for ciimxiitiai. she placed fifth out of reason, he iniliated in Peltiam a year terminates. (Continued on page 2} June 28th. fifteen girLs Page 2 Schreiber Times Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Rites of Resurrection Student Union The FAS Board is a phoenix rising from the ashes of the oW Student Faculty Board. Both boards arise from the student's realizaUon that the only way he can get the educational improvements he «ani s in PRO CO N Paul D. Schreiber is by taking his proper piuci' in the decision- making processes. The proposed Student Union is not a The Student Union, according to this year's Constitution, will consist of all We students, as members of the school's social order, have both G.O. with a new name, but an organ- the need and right to takepart in the control of our education. ization with a new structure and the students in Schreiber who register. Moreover, we musi be able lo lake part in ttw dec is i o n - m a k i n g philosophy. Unhke the GO., which dis- But what is the difference between that process with a voice and vote equal to that of both the faculty and courages participation, the Student and the G.O.? There is a new name but administration. !t is time that control be shared with the controlled. there is still the same student body. The Student Faculty Board failed for one reason: Neittier the Union encourages participation. For faculty nor the administration were willing to yield their powers of the first time you won't have to be one The constitution proposes that there control to a board made up of themselves and students. By this ac- of the most popular people in the school will be four Student Union coordinators. tion, the two groups rendered the Student Faculty Board completely to have a voice in running it. The G.O. called their coordinators. impotent Instead of having the power to decide and control major parts of the educational process (curriculum, testing, attendance, "President." "Vice President," suspension, and grading), Ihe Student Faculty Board only had the The four coordinators of the Student "Secretary." and •Treasurer." The power to advise and recommend. Union will have no more voting power Student Union calls their coordinators The students were cheated out of their righLs two years ago. We than any other member. As committee "Treasury and Money Raising Com- cannot accept tokenism; we cannot accept another Student Faculty chairmen they will make no final de- mittee Chairmen" (instead of Treas- Board under another naiAe. WemusI take action now to convince our teachers and our administrators lo join with us in the formation of a cisions. They'll rotate the chair- urer), "Publications Committee real and viable FAS Board; we must convince them lo yield their manship of Student Union meetings to Chairman" (instead of Secretary) and individual powers to one t>oard representing all of Schreiber make sure that no one of them takes "Social Committee Chairman" (in- control. Each is not elected as a chair- stead of Vice President), The G.O.'s man of a certain committee but as a President will be replaced by a dif- Exchange Fosters Unity Student Union coordinator - to coor- ferent coordinator every week. By not "I've never seen so many types of people com- dinate the actions decided by the entire having the the coordinators appoint municating together. The Domestic Exchange Club is registered Student Union body. committee chairmen the Student Union the only organization in school like that, especially at According to the new constitution, as planned will keep the power in the the parties - wherever you turned people were talking - committees will have only the power to hands of an elite four. a dialogue was created. There were some great con- recommend action to the members and The Student Union contains the same versations going on," to carry out the policy decided by vote. committee structure as the G.O.. again Steve Corwin expresses the feelings of all those in- A committee is the loosest structure keeping the power in the hands of an volved in the Domestic Exchange "experience." Mr. possible - anybody interested in its elite few. Each of the committees shall Weintraub and Stuart Lucks have successfully coor- purpose works. have the power to take care of all the dinated a worthwhile exchange of ideas as well as activities that the G.O. so effectually For those cynics shouting. "But people. In an impersonal, computerized society, it is ignored this year - provided that they Student Apathy..." how could you gratifying to see people from diffeieni locations join don't ignore them too. expect kids to attend a G.O, meeting at together to create a unified, compatible bond. 7:00 at night. And why should they at- Attendance at G.O. meetings was tend since they have no vote. If. as nonexistent this year, giving the offi- Fantasticks Fantastic proposed. Student Union meetings are cers all the power. The Student Union held from 2:45 to 3:15, a vote is given to as planned will have open meetings at On Friday and Saturday evenings. April 17 and 18, every member who comes and topics which all members may speak if the Jerald Stone, chairman of the Schreiber Dejrt. of Per- more controversial than dances and chairman recognizes them. But, since forming Arts, brought to almost packed audiences his disbursements are discussed, every- the students are the same, how can production of The Fantasticks!, Scheiber's second thing possible has been done to get kids anyone expect the meetings to be dif- musical this year. Mr. Stone not only jM-oduced the interested. The best inducement to join ferent? musical, but directed, choreographed, and led the an organization is to see it in action. The Student Union is based on so music as well. The best inducement not to join an many of the G.O.'s principles that soon The cast included Jim Uhl, as el Gallo. Kate Luby organization is to see it in inaction. The it will become just another G.O. They'll and David Monzione, as the girl and boy. Rick Shur and Student Union will give all the power to have different names but the same David Spodak, as the actors. Bob Neuni j y o r and Rog- the people who want the power. philosophy. er Weaver as the fathers, and Dan Bartlett as the wall. The overwhelming reception that the spring musical Thank You, Motor Baron MARKING SYSTEi^l received was almost caiise for director Stone and cast H.niiliiiued /mm ('rtj;i- li Another successful year of Driver Ed. has been made possible by to agree to perform the musical again, but un- Mr. Barons of Port Motors. Port Motors is located on Port Blvd. near Ihe class, and ihe roachor's fortunately, the calendar didn't anticipate the success. the Miracle Mile. The most popular course in Schreiber would not be ova lua linn of I h o sludoni's passible without the generous donation trf Mr Baron. ability Here is an example of a rcporl. I n Driver Ed. Mr. Berlyn has started a ten in a row club. In order "John's losi scores ranked in Letters To The Editor for a Driver Ed. Student to become a member ol this club, he must the second quarlor of Ihe class Letter to the Editors: T o the Editor: complete ten perfect parallel parkings in a row. If in the middle of His lesi scores were lower ai ihe The rally for Open Campus was This paperi'rules itself with tlie the ten a student misses one by hitting Ihe curb or not backing in far beginning of Ihe marking ponod a failure It resulted in no more remark that Mr Allen has never enough the count goes back to zero. To prevent anyone from joining than toward the end, thus than a shouting match between censored it. It's loo bad that the club loo soon Mr. Berlyn has a habit of choosing difficull parking showing improvement. the bourgeois liberals and the remark does not hold true for situations for numbers eight to ten. Presently there are forty-three radicals with the radicals I n class he is very quiol. rarely other things. The Frank L*to members in the ten in a row club. speaking the sense. asking quest ions or saying movie, a series of animated O n April 9 at eight P.M. an evening meeting for parents and anything On'several rapliy Ediliir Bob Falkowil/ cducaiional system in this action speaks louder Iban words. students. Bu.siness Managers C'anit La lino country is the imporsonalism and The radicals, which seem to This cartoon has been shown to Ri)bi[i Klt'in alixrfnessthat is li)siered between include all but our student many students, including black people in ihe schiMils. It is my leaders, simply slated the Inilh: students and also to teachers, and belief that the marking system Contributors Tom Adier. Philip P"riedman. Sieve Feinberg, We Want A Full Open Campus a l tilm festivals and at the described abiive has brought me Anita L.ack. That Will Include All Three National Kodak Movie Awards and Ihe students closer tiigelhcr Classes And All Eight Periods where it won a top prize. and has made school more en- NOW. M r |{

photos by Greg Stein and Andy Spencer photos bv Richard Womick

Mr. Anthony Taormina from the New Y o r k Siato Conservation Board Candidates Teach In Speakers I>eparimeni addressed Schreiber sludcnis on ihc relationship of Talk On Open Campus Speakers al ihe Teach-ln devices, explained that industrial conservation loour environment. prcsenird a wido range iif e n - atr pollution falls in two He stressed ihai the American by El en Cohn vininmenial prnbloms and categories: harmful gases and belief ihai available land is piissihtr sDluliiin.s microscopic particles found in unlimited and should be utilized At an open meeting Wed- candidates campaigning for the nesday night, April 29, the six four available school board Mr. Henry Diamond, member gas emissions from plant lor housing and industry will smokestacks Particle- removing cause a lack of unused land for positions presented tbeir views at the Presidenl's Environmenlal ciihiT unrealistic or not i m - devices are widely used with a future needs. on. among other thin^. an open Advisory Commiltee. insisted mediate enough to help include campus for S c r e i b e r students. that "the quality (rf our l i v e s is good deal of success. Mr. Rice Dr Gambino. a professor of exporting people to other planets, explained that a white cloud of Mr. Seymour Udell, who is more important than the Gmss Philosophy from Queens College farming the ocean vastly presently serving on the Board, National protfjct," Cleaning up gas puffing from a smokestack is and a member of the Ethical ittcreasing the food supply The not air pollution but clean steam, said that Schreiber students our environment involves great Culture Society ex|riained that imly realistic solution, said detiniidy deserve an open expense, both monetary and proof that the factory has stopped the ecological crisis stems from rGreentaw. is. a national birth polluting. campus. "In a very short time, social. We must cut down the man's seeing himself as the ruler control policy. thesestutients will be in college," population, learn to use our land of nature without seeing how he The theme of J o e l Joseph's talk Dr. Weithnm and Dr. Linger, he said, "wh« B they will be more constructively, cut down destroys Ihe balance of nature. was how the solving of simple psychnlogisls. related the effects confronted with a great amount our horsepower to control air However, if man removes environmental problems is a of decay of Ihe environment to of freedom. Why can't they have pollution, and stage a large anti- himsel f f r o m the balance he will complex process. Josephs. doticioncies in human some now?" pollution campaign. The citizens destroy it. G a m b i n o offered long- M uvor of Port Washington North, development. Dr. Weilhorn must demand action from the term solutions which would help "The system Schreiber has used Ihe proposed widening of (•."(plamed ihal it is necessary to government, tor the government restore Ihe balance by now is an experiment," com- Harbor Kd. as a n example of how understand man's aggresive alone has the money and power to eliminating sources of pollutants. mented Mr. Sam Bogen, also a the uncertainty of government nature because it is the b a s i s of implement soluLons. serving Board member "It can Jurisdiction makes combatting Dr. Greenlaw, Professor of his manipulation of Ihe en be called ttff at any time if i t is not such plans difficult. The Biology at Post College, ex- vironmeni. Dr. Unger in- working weU. However, if the Dr. Anthony Pearce explained protection of property rights pliiined Ihai Ihc r e d u c t i o n of the formed students thai from system is successful, it will that capilalism must be abol- rather than human rights death rate and the increase in peht was selected Pages Barbara Iho attic ar>d found okl cmnic exercise for the Blue Tettn and year, said that students on the was held The Blue Team beat t h e Basser ar>d Nellie Moore iSoph books^a dusty old trunkjVs they Palli Campbell a 3.8 for Ihe high school level are absolutely White Tt'om for the firsi time captains) were sent to search ihe began reading, the characters While. Vaulting for the White not capable of handling an open since 1966 They accomplished village and forest'to find an ex- came alive and from the turning Team was Ginger Garbarini with campus, because of their this by winning seven out of the ceptional person lo be Knighted pages of a large comic bonk a 3.5 and Julie Engle earned a 4.0 irresponsibility. possible ten events and fill Ihe empty scat at the emerged Popeye iSenior cap- for Ihe Blue. On the balance Mr. Leo UIIman attended GAA President and Mistress of round table. Shop owner Teena tain, Gail Symanski> and her beam Donna Scaramucci scored Schreib«- when be was in high ('cremonies Carrie Col ter Johnson iJunior captaini crew of spinach eating deck a 3.8 and Karefi Trayer a 4.5 f o r school and felt then, as n o w , that welcomed everyone and gave an suggested Ihal Ihe pages might swabtxTS. The Kalzenjammcr the Blue Team. On the trampoline Ihe places designated for explanation of the scoring. A find a suitable person among the kids stole several pies from a Teena Johnson received a 4.0 for students lo go during study halls maximum of 25 points was villagers and the peasants nearby window sill but were Ihe Blue The last event was the are highly inadequate. 'If these caught in the end by several uneven parallel bars and Janis are not improved," he said, allowed in each event to the team performfid an excelleni Polka withthebest entrance, props and Imusewives with rolling pins Corso earned a 4.7 for the White "open campus will become a The pages continued their quest raised in the a i r . The sound of team and Vicki Brown a 2.8 for necessity." c review and modify curriculum. The HMiIsi While Knight was " 1 Am Curious. Blue, or liic WhUc Team's peppy Court All decisions of the Student pri'scnled by Itu- White Tear wilh Whaiever Happened to was li'siers cheerleaders and Blue's Union will be made at public PROM DRESSES everyihing from colorful Court- presented by the Blue Team. li curly haired Little Orphan An- meetings. And here is the second jf'sters to a 10 foiit blue dragon. was a rainy day and Iho children nies linally settled down when the -See my .selertion of switch; voting will be d o n e by a l l The Pages danced before the ' ca pta i ns. h'a 11 i Ca nuso. Sue g\ mnasiies evenis of the evening S.U. members who are present at drp»ea at incredibly King and i ^ o e n tSenmr captains. McNally, Sue Carrico. and Liz cninmenci'd. There were five the meeting. Barhara Jessen and .Sandra Whittemorei had nothing to do. evenis and each were based on a LOW PRICES iir(>wsii'ri in liopr that one of Tile children overcame their mii.icimum of five points. Donna The Faculty- Adm I n i s tralion- call: 883-4596 tlH-m wiiuld be cln«en "The boredom when ihey went up t o Del.aura earned a 4.6 in fl(H>r Student Board (FASI is a body Page 4 Schreiber Times Wednesday. May 6. 1970 W i n s Track Team Falters When [he 1970 t r a c k season fine efforts turned in by Port to Josh Heller, Bob Hylas. Stan started in Schreiber, its future runners. Bill O'Keefe started Plominski. and Kevin Reilly, looked very promising. First of Schreiber's scoring by winning These four constituted Four Straight all, Ihe team was blessed with a his speciality, Ihe high hurdles Schreiber's medley relay. targe turnout. Port had some Josh Heller pulled a first in the Aflpr a slow start Ihc varsity baseball team has come on strongly oulstanding performt>rs relur- 100 with a 10.4, his licsi yet. Great Neck South proved to be in league play After winning four consecutive games the Vikings ning from last year's club, but Kevin Reilly remained un- a tough loss for the Vikings, It now have a 5-3 league record. !f Ihe Vikings sweep their series with they needed some depth lo back defeated wilh a tremendous was known that five members at BethpaK<^ this week they would be ahead of Bethpago and in cx- up their stars. The size of this 4:34.5 in Ibe mile, out-distancing the team would not pariicipate ccllenl position to c a p t u r e first place. turnout promised this depth, and everyone in the race by at least a but eleven other "competitors" therefore assured this year's half-lap. The most outstanding failed to show and as a result The baseball team began its league schedule with a s e r i e s against team of a successful season. performancp was turned in by Schreiber lost oul in several Mineola. a (earn thai had been very slrong m past years. In Ihe firsi areas where they could have Unfortunately, the learn got off Wayne While who completed his game Mineola quickly jumped out to a 6-« lead as a rosull of several lowhiirdlf race in a blazing 21.0 picked up additional points. Port Porl defensive errors. Mineola saw this lead cul when Randy Wall to a rocky start in their first meet still managed to w i n their share when they losl to Floral Park BO- which tied the school record. Up tripled with Ihe bases loaded Wilh Ihe score 6-4 in Ihe sixth inning lo this point Port has shown only ot events. Bill O'Keefe continued Kcvm Beck came lo bat wilh Ihe bases agam loaded and delivered a SS. The contest, however, was his fantastic season with a vic- much different than the score one glaring weakness and that is grand slam which gave Porl an 8-6 victory. On Ihe its field events, especially the tory in t h e high hurdles and he following day Port again met Mineola. This lime Mineola went oul t o implies. Many of Port's con- also tied Wayne White for the teslanls were ineligible because shot put and discus. For P o r t to a 4-1 lead. In Ihe seventh inning Port rallied, but f o r o n l ^ two runs. A s start winning they will have to eol il me dal in the l o w hurdles. a result Porl ttisi this game 4-3. ' they did not h a v e enough prac- Kevin Reilly triumphed easily in tices, and therefore they did not right this deficiency, for the field The following week Ihe Vikings mel Great Neck North, In the first events are extremely vital and the half-mile and L e e Rimsky figure in the final score. If these came from behind in the last lap game North jumped out to an early lead that they never runners had counted, Port would can mean the difference between relinquished In the second game the situation was reversed as Porl "winning or losing. to win the mile. Other firsts were have secured a victory without taken by Stan Plominski in the jumped oul to an early lead. In t h i s game, however, this lead w a s much trouble. Outstanding soon captured by the opposition as Port lost (his game 7-4. The following outing for team long jump. Kevm Reilly in the perffirmanrcs were turned in b y jump, Wayne White in the With their record at 1-3 the Vikings needed lo w i n several games was to C,W, Post again for the Josh Heller who won the 100, Tom pole vault, and Doug Sabo in the quickly or f a c e elimination from playoff contention. Against Great Nassau Coaches Invitational Wood who triumphed in the half- discus. Neck South and Plainview Ihe Vikings won these essential games. On mile. Sieve Lubar in his vic- Meet, This is an extremely large April 22 the Vikings played a rare doublehcader In I h e first game event, with over fifty-five teams torious Iwo-mile. and by Kevin In a very close meet Port won Port beat South by the score of 2-0 as I>ennis Lukens pitched a most invited Port did extremely well, Reilly who anchored the medley both of the final two relays with impressive game. In Ihe second game South led ^-l late in Ihe game. taking tenth place with nine relay to a victory with a 2:03,3 the score al 63-63 to nip Plain- This lead vanished as a result of a Kevin Beck home run. Wilh Ihe points, Kevin Reilly was Port's half-mile, Incidenlally, there view. The score would nol have score lied in the last inning 3-3. Tony Poniillo scored lo give Port the sole winner as he triumphed in were some very fine times turned been nearly this close it Kevin victory. in by some of the sophomorps the 330 intermediate hurdles via the amazing time of 41 4 The Reilly. Bill OKeefe. and Wayne Last week the Vikings swept a s e r i e s from Plainview, In the first which is a hint of things to come White had pariicipaled. but Ihey in the future. other scorer for Schreiber was game Porl slipped past Plainview B-7. In the second game Port Bill O'Keefe who look a third i n were tieing rested for a meet blasted its opponent 20-4. This game was highlighted by Steve the high hurdles, Wayne Wtiiii' later on during the same week. Port's next contest was Ihe Laber's grand slam home run and Larry Wurzel's Ihrce hits. ran a 20.7 in the low hurdle semi- Firsts were taken by Pete Borzon Mid-Island Meet, Schreiber finals, thus breaking the school in the high hurdles. Lee Rimsky impressed everyone al C,W. Post record. Wayne, however, look a in the mile. J o s h Heller in Ihe 220, thai day by showing a disappointing sixth in the finals Steve Lubar in the two-mile. Bob remarkable amount of learn but considering il was h i s fifth Hylas in the l o n g Jump. Bruce strength, and got four first Pat Picks 'Em race of the d a y he was lucky MiCliiskey in the pole vault, and places. They were even in a close Tom Wood in the half-mile This April 15 • GREAT NECK enough jusl to finish fighl for the team trophy until the brought the meet up to the last NORTH last three events The first places The Queens-lona Relays was two events and the score was Great Neck North lopped Port were taken by Kevin Reilly in the the scene of the second school tied. First, the unit of Jay Kugler. Washington, 7-4, with Dave Walls 440. Bill O'Keefe in the high record broken this year This Ken Morris, Paul Show, and and Ray Ztegler each driving in a hurdles. Steve Lubar through a time il was the mile relay and the Mark Bernstein triumphed in the run for N o r t h tremendous effort in the two- team of Josh Heller, Tom Wood. medley relay and they were April 17. SYOSSET mile, and the 880 relay team that Bill O'Keefe. and K e v i n Reilly quickly followed up by (he 880 In a non-league game, Dave featured Wayne White, Mimo blitzed home in the remarkable relay team consisting of Mimo Jarel of Syosset blanked Porl Pasquali. Phil Klevan. and Josh time of 3:30,7. For Iheir efforts Pasquali. Pete Borzon. Stan Washington. 3-0 Heller, Second places were the team was rewarded with a Plominski, and Josh Heller. In awarded (o Josh Heller in Ihe 100 LUKENS HURLS :t HITTER third place which is deceivingly the second relay the Plainview and Kevin Reilly in the triple Porl Washmglon iiHik a good coasidering Ihe steep grade leadoff man pulled up lame, thus jump. Overall, the t e a m looked header from Great Neck South. 2- ol competition they were up giving Port an uncontested five very good and it promises to 0 and 4-3. Dennis Lukens struck against. points. out II and allowed three hits in improve. winning the opener.,.Kevin Beck The Section 8 Relays came hii a two-run homer for Port in Belhpage has an extremely next. Porl sent only five different Port is now halfway through i t s the second game, powerful track team. Port is relay teams and c a p t u r e d two season. It is 1-2 m league contests VIKINGS NIP PLAINVIEW, 8- surely convinced of this fact after second places. One second place and has fared reasonably well i n 7 being walloped by them m a dual- was taken by Ihe 480 s h u t t l e the big meets These statistics •Varsity Baseball Keith Thomas of Plainview meet, 96-40 However, ii is hard lo hurdlers who were Mirno are nothing great to speak of but a bases loaded (riple bul it was in be pessimistic about Schreiber's Pasquali. Pete Borzon, Wayne Schreiber is jusl about starting to April 7, MINEOLA vain as Port Washington won a n loss considering Belhpage's White, and Bill O'Keefe, the round into shape- and when it Kevin Beck hit a grand-slam 8-7 squeaker. Porl led 6-l in the superior strength and the many other silver medal was awarded does. Look Oul! homer in the sixth inning as Port second inning. Sieve Lalaer had Washmglon came from behind t o Ihe game out of reach Wilh l;30 three hits for P o r l , a double and VARSITY LACROSSE beat Mineola. R-6, Mineola look a left in Ihe game Doug Harton two singles, Kevin Beck had two Tuo Apr 5, - Minei>la • Pals Pick - P w l - 7 - Mined defending North Mineola • 8 • P o r t • 6. in double Shore Champion Port Porl Washington blasted overtime, Mineola jumped in mcxilev relay win as,sured us i>f no U)NG JUMP Bob H y l a s took Washington. 4-3, despite getting Plainview, 20-4, as Steve Laber front 2-0 at the start of t h e second worse than a tie and the win was firsl place (19'6") TRIPLE only iwo hils and one earned run. drove in seven runs w i t h a grand- period. Then Bill Cronin scored secured when the Plainview lead JUMP - Paul Show look second The main ingredients to Ihe win slam and a double. Ports next Iwo g o a l s to tie the of I man on the 880 relay pulled up place (38'!.") POLE VAULT - were five Porl errors and Ihe five game Mineola went ahead 3-2. Varsity Lacrosse lame The score could have boon Bruce MCCIO^HV look first place hit pitching i>f Mineola^s Vince Cronin came back to lie Ihe 3-3 at halflime. In Ihe third quarter E d blBBer bu' Reilly, O'Keefe a n d (10') 880 - T o m Hood look first Pace. Kevin Beck made it close APRIL,9.-BETHPAGE McIIMenn.v and Jeff Dunning, While were nol used - a l l three (2:13.5). Stove Crane finished for Port in Ihe seventh with a Iwo- Belhpage edged Porl 6-1, The put Port on lop 5-3 At t h e start of will be bu.sy Fri. and Sal. at the second (2; 14,8). and Ross Kilter run single. team as whole played well, just a the fourlh quarter Mineola Svossol & New York Relavs came in third (2:14,8), couple of simple mistakes and April 9, G L E N COVE scored to m a k e it 5-4 in favor of RESULTS OF MEET HIGH APRIL. 8, BCTHPAGE penalties continue to plauge Porl, Glen Ciive shut oul Porl Porl, Tom D e m e o scored FW-s HURDLES • P o l e Bor/on look a Port look a beating froni a Port had 8 minutes in penalities. Washington, 11-0, as Ed Bogan final goal. first US.3). and M o r r i s look a slrong Bethpage squad and yet i l pilched three hit ball for five In those 8 minutes Port could second (19.4) 100 J(«h Heller is hard lo bt- pessimistic when s o innings. Glen Cove broke it i ^ n have tied the score Wilh a April 24. • PLAINVIEW finished second. M]l.E • ice many performed so well. Final in the s i x t h inning, scoring six minute gone in the opening Plainview led 7-6, wilh one Rimsky look first i4:55 8>. Andy score was Belhpage 96- Porl 40 runs on four walks, three errors, minutes Ed Mcllhenncy scored minute and one second to g o in Zaremba came in second Josh Heller took second in the 220 a balk and only two hils. on a assist from Doug Cohen. Ihe game. Plainview then scored i5:I4.9), and Grog Denan placed with a Z3.1, Mirno Pasquali d i d April 14. GRBAT NECK Belhpage Ihen scored four goab two more goals lo put the game third 15:178) 440 Bob Hylas 24,1 High Hurdles • first Bill NORTH to lead 4-1. Midway through the out of reach Final Score - look second in (55.6), and Craig O'Keefe 15,3- not f a r off school third period Doug Harton scored Bill McKenzie hurled a three- Plainview • 9 - Fori - 6. Bill Murphy finished third (55,61 record of 15 Pete BorziHi 17 4 -his on an assist from Jeff Dunning to hitler for Great Neck North Cronin, Doug Harton, Jeff LOW HURDLES Mirno best. Moms 19.4 too yards- fir^l- make the s c o r e 4-2 i n favor of which ripped Port Washington, Dunning. Jerry Garofolo, Ed Pasquali look second (22,9). and Josh Heller 10,4 (his best - beat Belhpage. 17 second later Bill 10-1 North had only six-hits bul, MClltienny and Fele Kutcher Pete Borzon finished third (23'.). Bethpa«e''K Baldwin again), Cronin scored a goal to pull t h e two were homers, a three-run each had a goal for Port Tom 220-JoshHeller was first in (24.), Pasquali.-1D.9. Mile- firsl Kevin Vikings lo within one goal of Wast by Hal Schoenbcrg in Ihc Demeo had three assists. 2 M I L E - Steve I^bar took fir^t in Reilly - 4:35.5- nice steady race, Belhpage But B e l h p a g e scored first inning, and a Iwo-ninner by April 28, - G A R D E N CITY 10;50. and Barry Hoovis finished Greg Derian ran fine, M Bern- (wo more goals !o apparently put Rich Bernstein in Ihc fourth. Garden City whipped Port third in I12;27,4), MEDLEY stein 5:02.2- first mile-very good. Washington 11-3, paced by Tom RELAY to<«k firsl - J a y Kugler 440- s e c o n d , Phil Klevan 53.8 first Nolan wilh four goals. Bill Cronin (56,6). Ken Morris 126). Paul Iry at 440-excellent, Kevin Jirak scored two goals and Doug Show 125.5) and Mark Bomstein 57.5, 880- second- Tom Wood VARSITY BASEBALL Harton had one for Port (2;14(65.1). 880 RELAY - placed Coming down- his besi was 59,5 a t Tuc. Apr. 5. - B e l h p a g e Pals Pick Port S Belhpage - 4 firsl - Mimo Pasquah (25.). Fele 440. Steve Crane 2; 14,3 -very Wed, Apr, 6, - B e t h p a g e - P a t s Pick • Porl • 8 • Belhpage - 7 Track Team Borzon (25). Stan plominski good. Low Hurdles - first-Wayne Fri Apr. 8. - G l e n Cove - P a l s Pick - P o r t - 6 - G l e n Cove (24.). and Josh Heller (24.4). April 28, • PORT - 73 White. Wayne lied the school Tue Apr 12. • Garden City - Pats Pick - P o r l -II- Garden Cilv - 4 team time - 1;38.4, SHOTPlfT - record 21 Bill O'Keefe 21,5 • very PLAINVIEW 6;f Wed Apr. 13.-GardenCity-PatsPick-Fori -9-G.C -4 Doug - Sabo look third place good. Pete Borzon 22.8 - coming In a very close meet Port Fri Apr. 15, ColdSpringHarbor Pick •Pori-7-C.S,P,-4 (36'm"). HIGH JUMP - Stan along, 2 M i l e - third - S t e v e Lubar Mon Apr IB. -Sewanhaka Pals Pick Pwl - 8-Scwanhaka - 5 won both relays wilh Ihe score Plominski finished third I5'2"). 10:37.2 - tied at 63-63 to nip Plainview. The