Editorial: Questions on Lecture Answered By NorD*rt Saifirt. Ruth Frladman. >nil Mlh* Fendrlcti The Schreiber Times attempted to the best possible background lo the Q. Is a one-sided presentation typical of Q. What is to prevent a biased program answer the major questions which students. Also, there must be speakers on the health program? from reoccuring? students, teachers, and members of the both sides of the issue A No. According to Mrs. Slillman. a A. Dr, Killeen rephed, "I'm going to community have had regarding Mr. Q, Is (he presentation of speakers who Schreiber health teacher, the health ask teachers, through the departments, William Baird's lecture at the high school represent only one viewpoint typical of programs try to present facts and refrain to fill out a form so I will know who is last Monday. December 10. assembly planning at Schreiber? from presenting any one point of view. coming." Potential speakers will be Q. Should high school students have A, No, The presentation of Mr. Baird to According to Mr. Lamber. another health screened by the department chairmen assemblies on controversial Issues? the health classes did not go through the teacher, "You have to give both sides of and administration before they are A Mrs. Gina Dissosway. President of proper channels. Usually an assembly the story." allowed to appear. the Board of Education, Mr and Mrs. presents speakers representing two Q. Why did teachers in the school Michael Pierce, concerned members of opposing viewpoints. Recently a delate Q. What requirements should guest consider the Baird program an assem- the community, and Dr. Killeen . prin- concerning the impeachment of speakers have? bly? cipal of Schreiber. agree that high President Nixon was held in the A According to Mrs, Dissosway. A. Roland FInkelman, a senior at schools should not avoid controversial auditorium, with two teachers speakers must have the best possible Schreiber said. "I thought it would be issues. To provide a total education for representing the pro-impeachment credentials, no vested interest in the good to inform the student body that a the students, one cannot avoid con- viewpoint and two representing the anti- subject matter of their presentation, and guest speaker would speak on abortion troversy However, it is necessary and impeachment viewpoint to the student both sides of an issue must be imporlant lo present only speakers with body. represented. (Continued on Page 2) S t u d e n i s A p p r o v e R i g h t s G u i d e li n e s SCHREIBER TIMES
by Joth A l l ( n d Rutn Friedman Volume 14 Number 7 Paul D. Schreiber High School Thursday. December 20, 1973 The proposed Student Rights and Responsibilities Guidelines, put forth by the Student Government, was overwhelmingly approved by Schreiber students on Opposing Viewpoints On Birth Control Dec. 13. Of the 1200 students who voted on the referendum, 94.5 percent voted for its acceptance, while 5.5 percent voted against it. And Abortion Presented At TwoAssemblies These guidelines were for- "We have done it in a climate mulated jointly by the Student without a conflict," he added. Donnelly ft Ryan to Speak Baird Lecture at Schreiber Government and the Ad- Concerning any possible in- ministration, using the Student's terpretation diRicul ties with the by J.G. Proton by Mlka FandrfcH Rights and Responsibilities Code guidelings. Mr. McGuigar In order to present a contrasting viewpoint to On Monday. December lU, Bill Baird gave two put out by New York State two responded, "We don't anticipate 50 minute presentations in the Schreiber years ago as a starling point. any problems.'' that presented at Schreiber last week by abortion After many meetings, it was advocate Bill Baird, the health department has auditorium. Mr. Baird is the director of a birth decided that instead of adopting With regard to the new code, scheduled two assemblies today, mods T and 8 control dinic in Hempstead, and is the head of the only sections of the code, the Bruce Davidson, president of the and again mods 10 and 11. featuring guest Parent's Aid Society, entire booklet would be in- Student Government and one of speakers Thomas Donnelly and Dr. Ada Ryan. Mr. Baird introduced himself as an individual rorporated into local policy. The the major developers of the This pair, both of whom are members of the anti- who was jailed eight times for trying to defend major change in the booklet dealt guidelines, commented that "It's abortion Right to Life group, will attempt to women's right to receive adequate birth control. with the grievance procedure, the not the best, but it's the best present the moral, psychological and Dhvsical Baird tried to show his audience that the charges method by which students can compromise." He also voiced his drawbacks vo abortion, given the same privileges brought up against him were absurd and the lake their [M" obi ems to the proper (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) people to have them solved. The State's booklet contained three different suggestions for grievance procedures. The Winter Begins Four Days Early Interviews Student Government and the Administration were able to modify one of the suggested procedures to form the grievance Mrs. Dissosway procedure that Schreiber students approved in the b y ttia SUff referendum vote. Briefly, the approved procedure directs sliidents to contact each of the Mrs. Gina Dissosway, following parties until the President of the Board of grievance is solved: the teacher Education, gave her reactions to involved, the chairman of the Mr. William Baird's appearance department involved. the at Schreiber on Monday, assistant Building Principal (if December 10. She explained that applicableO. and the Building Prin- it is not the Board's policy to cipal, 1/ no solution has been avoid controversial issues such reached at this ppint, the student as birth control or abortion or any person acting as his of- .because this would lead to a lack ficial representative ,an om- of total education for the student budsman) may bring the body. However, she abo men- problem to the Superintendent ot tioned that speakers with the best Schools and as a last ifsort to the possible backgrounds on the School Board. subjects should be invited, and she felt that Mr. Baird did not fall Mr. McGuigan, Superintendent into this category. of Schools, is quite positive in his The Board President clearly feelings towards the guidelines expressed the feeling that both and especially the grievance sides of the issue should have procedure, and he feels that there been presented, and she was is a defmite need for such a disappointed that this was not procedure at Schreiber. He executed properly. The Board pointed out that students with a has since ordered that speakers grievance often do not know against abortion be provided the where to bring their problem. same privileges and audience as "What we made an attempt to do Mr. Baird in order to be con- here, " he said, "is to clarify the sistent with this policy. best path to lake." and he con- Therefore, on Monday, tinued saying that the procedure December 17, two such speakers solves the problem of what to do. will come to give a presentation Mr McGuigan also felt that to Schreiber students. having a grievance [M-ocedure Mrs, Dis,sosway found it to be was important, stressing the very unfortunate that certain point that all students have the students were required lo attend right to appeal any judgement Mr Baird's program since she that they feel is not right. felt the student should have the Mr. McGuigan also expressed right of choice to attend. She his feelings that the Student stated, ' T h e free will of the Government's approach to the students also should be well - situation was a "sensible" one. protected al all costs within the explaining that the students did policy of the school district." She not come to the Administration added that if it became necessary because there was a problem but photo By N o r b a r l S«tf«rt to have a large assembly because the studenis were eager The winter storm that hit Port last Monday downed power lines, knocked out traffic lights, chilled to have such rights on record. homes, and gave students an unexpected vacation. (Continued on Page 2) Page 2 SCHREIBER TIMES Thursday. December 20, 1973 lursdav. ^ Letters to the Editor Questions and Answers Mr. Pierce Queries (Continued from Page 1) and birlh conlrol. two subjects thai high Q. Why d i d Mr. I.amber consider Bill Administration and Board on Baird Issue school students are extremely interested Baird an appropriate exponent of a pro- and concerned about." He attempted to birth conlrol and aborlion viewpoint? Editor's Note: The following 4. [ e x p e c t , as I beheve all Pon acquire a signature of a health teacher so letter was originally addressed lo A. Mr. Lamber replied that he was Washington parents do. that m\ "that the statement. Abortion advocate Superintendent of Schools. Mr informed by his students that Mr. Baird children will be educated. ni>i Bill Baird will speak on birth control and McGuigan; Schreiber High was a good speaker on the topic. In ad- propagandized. other relaled family matters, mods 7-lt & School Principal, Dr. Killeen, and dition, newspapers have publicized Mr. I , therefore, urgently ^eque^; 11-12. in the auditorium tomorrow.' the members of the School Board, Baird as being a widely known speaker answers lo the following: would appear in the morning an- on birth control and aborlion. I . Who arranged for Mf nouncements. He explained that without To the E d i t o r : Baird's appearance? the announcement, "the audience would Q. If s t u d e n t s were required lo l i s t e n to I was d i s m a y e d to l e a r n of the 2 Why was his appearance nm have only consisted of o n e health Liass... Mr. Baird speali. will the same students unannounced appearance of publicized beforehand? Mr. Lamber refused to sign the notice, be required lo attend the program William Baird al S c h r e i b e r High 3 Why was M r Baird selected saying that this speaker was specifically representing the opposite viewpoint? School to speak on the subject of as Ihe spokesman for the pro- for the health class...! then went to the A. In an interview, Mrs. Dissosway "Birth Control and Almrtion." It abortion viewpoint? school nurse iMrs. Reid i. She also would said. "The Board has ordered that strikes me forcefully that his not sign it, " Roland then approached speakers for the Right to Life point of appearance is unacceptable on 4 Why have a pro-abortiun another faculty member and acquired view be provided the same priveleges several grounds: spokesman appear at Schreiber his signature Thus the s t a t e m e n t ap- and audience that abortion law in New He finished his talk by s t r e s s i n g the great need ceptable speaker for Health, Michael J. Pierct- present We wi York State, which requires parental permission for adequate birth conlrol care. He mmtianed the which is a matter of balance. 63 M u r r a y Avenue M r Mock. in. before abortions are p e r f o r m e d on m i n o r s . He high incidence of unwanted pregnancies which established hei stated that he " w i l l defy the law knowing thai i t occur among young women. He emphasized this fice Ihal those i carries a 5-10year pris(»i term, because kids have by saying that there is one rape every 13 minutes, Weithorn Defends Baird Appearance her ihere •' the right to p r o p e r medical care." that 150,000 babies are born each year lo single Baird showed that as a result of the p a r e n t a l women 15 to 19 years old and that 5.000 g i r l s under To the Editor human being to remain sers of Ihe community. to their beliefs ' As a result. Dr. Mrs. Dissosway stressed However, since Baird was following a procedure I wasn't presented by ihe h e a l t h depart- Killeen feels the program wiU aware of Under those eir (Continued on Page 3) during the interview (he im- ment, normal procedure could increase Ihe number of people cumstances, I apologize lo the portance of discussing such not be followed Mr Whitney, the displeased with the s c h o o l , and administration and community.' S4:HKEIBEK TIMES issues and of b r i n g i n g both points health department chairman, could expose himself and Mr, Asked why Baird was chosen as of view to the students' attention, does not report lo Dr. Killeen Lamber to some criticism the speaker, Lamber responded, saying that "we are nol providing since he is a district-wide " I listen to m y students...! w a s a total education if we c l o s e our chairman, Un t h e future of the Although he thinks it " u n l i k e l y " advised by m y s t u d e n t s that he eyes and ears lo all con- current procedure for speakers. anything will happen to Lamber. was a good speaker, but I didn'l troversies." She assured the Dr. Killeen commented, "I'm he did say that " I a m principal, know Ihe community or the community that more care a n d going to ask teachers, through and it ( B a i r d s speakingi should reaction that could take place" provision in screening speakers iheir departments, lo fill out a have been reported (by Lamer)." In retrospect, however, Lamber will be provided in the future by form so 1 w i l l know in advance admils. "1 don't think my choice (who is speaking) ..It will be a When asked if he would have the administration. of topics would have changed..,! more clear-cut communication permitted Baird lo speak had think wilh birth control and process, I feel it's i m p o r t a n t for Lamber consulted him i n ad- Dr. Killeen abortion there will always l>e students to h e a r both sides of an vance. Dr. Killeen slated. " I controversy You're dealing with Dr. Killeen, in response lo issue. would not have permitted him to questioning from the Times, speak. I would have taken the beliefs and upbringing. My job i s to present factual in- made the f o l l o w i n g comment on Referring to Mr. Lamber, w h o matter and discussed it with the formation...If I'm g o i n g to l>e at l>.>4 H,ri<«l'-A'l-^-i I.I William Bairds talk on birth Invited Baird, Dr Killeen administration and the B o a r d of hhiv >,.N 1.1,.,^ Ill', JrLiPH ^ II ^.Vh til \l4L-'l I-.I,. fault, 1 c a n t picture what I've control and abortion last week: remarked. " I feel thai I would not Education." ber 20. 1973 tiursday, December 20, 1973 SCHREIBER TIMES Page 3 litor Mrs. Allen Retires What's There To Do In Port All Week?! '^1.^/^:1 ° ird Issue Staying in town this vacation? I i s n ' t everybody?) No ideas? Port The fifties had E l v i s Presley, Alert has plenty. the sixties had The B e a t l e s , and believe all Port O n Monday. December 24, the youth house will sponsor an a f - the seventies have Ihe "Port :nts do, that m y ternoon sandlot football game (yep, people still play sandlol ball!) Lightettea." (Who?) The "Port educated, not That nighl. refreshments and entertainment will contribute to the Lightettes " are "the great new excitement at Port Alert's Christmas party You're invited! rock group." who w i l l be heard irgently request A n all-day hiking trip is scheduled for Wednesday, December 26. A every morning this week in allowing: meeting will be held to choose a destination and t o sign up this homeroom singing "their nged for Mr, Thursday afternoon In a d d i t i o n , the Painting Workshop will meet number one hit songs," as ice? the 26th at 7 30. Many Schreiber students expressed an interested in described over Ihe P.S. Their appearance not this project All a r e u r g e d to attend! lyrics are o r i g i n a l , even if tfieir shand? Films and videotapes produced by l o c a l residents will be s h o w n on songs are not. One of the songs is Baird selected the afternoon of Thursday, December 27. Also, the Astrology to the tune of "The Twelve Days n tor (he pro- Workshop will meet and try tofindout what the score is of Chrislmas." and goes; it? Thursday night is also the n i g h t oE the M a h a v i s h n u concert at O n Ihe Iwelfth day of yearbook a pro-abortion Philharmonic Hall. The d e a d l i n e for tickets and transportation is sales the editor said to m e , "we ir at Schreiber this Thursday. Anyone interested is ui^ed tocall 767-1133 today have; have been the A n informal football game will be held on Friday afternoon 12 pages of candids th penally-pro- (December 28). On Friday night, the coffee house will again be open, U smiling teachers speakers at offering live entertainment, music and refreshments. 10 color pages As of J a n u a r y t, lt)74. Mrs Helen Allen is r e t i r i n g a s Senior Clerk Port Alert has not yet put together its concert schedule for January 9 sophomores studying nominated anti- Typist in t h e school office after W-i years of service at Schreiber. and February, If t h e r e are any concerts you want lo see call now I 5 juniors jumping who IS t o appear She has held various secretarial posts during her long tenure, d u r i ng 7 seniors smoking which five different men were principal. In r e t r o s p e c t . Mrs, Allen iiin the next few department chairman and then i f 6 clubs a" meeting said. " I haven't always agreed with so m u c h freedom, but you must neccessary with the principal. 5 fire drills... accept it as part of change. Times have changed, but nice pec^le still itudenis of all Mr. Pierce also staled that 4 fine plays remain nice people ..."It (working at Schreiber) has been a very nice be required to society has a right to 'presume 3 concerts Mperienee and I've enjoyed it a l l (I's k e p t me y o u n g heart " I n Among those most vocal in t h e i r anti-aborlion there are responsible and in- 2 color spreads conclusion, Mrs. Allen affectionately remarked, "I've l o v e d all you concerns are Mr and Mrs. telligent teachers in I h e school- and the o n e football game that kids " D u r i n g her retirement, she plans to be a volunteer typist f o r Michael J. Pierce of Port unfurtunately. this is true only 99 opportunity to Port won! " Ihf blind She added, "I'm going to b e c o m e very civic-minded now Washington who were greatly percent of the time*. The Pierces be vitally i n - The 'Port Lighteltes," of lhai I have the t i m e . " disturbed by Mr. Baird's fell thai requiring attendance of choice of a course, are part of a n all out sales The faculty at Schreiber remembers Mrs. Allen as a warm, presentation and by the treat- any students was unfair. ent the anli- campaign for t h e 1974 Port Light. fnendly person. Mr. Barteb commented, 'When Mrs. Allen retires, ment of the issue at Schreiber However. Mrs. P i e r c e sym- and your The lyrics were writlen by a f e w Schreiber will lose a f r i e n d , one who is genuinely interested in you as The Pierces' main objection to pathized with some teachers who his appearance talented song writers who are Mr. Baird's t>eing invited to brought their students to the a p e r s o n . A friend to both student and staff, she has shared their joys rumored to be "high up" on the Sc'hool Any speak was that no such invitation assembly. "They might assume and sorrows We w i s h her well in h e r retirement and know that her yearbook staff but w i s h lo r e m a i n will accept in was extended to t h o se supporting that this is Part I. and that next friHids at Schreiber will remember her." anonymous. Because of this, hereby freely opposite views. They fell this was week Part II or the opposite Mrs Gloria Clancy, Dr Killeen's secretary, remarked, "'There Rondi Sokoloft has modestly unfair because it gave the viewpoint would be presented." will be a void in the o f f i c e when Mrs. Allen leaves. She is most announced thai she will accept students only one side of the However, no plans had t>een p-acious, and very knowledgeable about the school-both past and credit for everything. MichaelJ. Pierce fresen! We will all m i s s her." picture. The other causes for made (or a "Part I] ' at that time. Mr. Pierce also felt that there Murray Avenue Mr Mock, in his usual eloquent manner, asserted. "Mrs. Allen has complaint stemmed from Mr. All kidding aside, the yearbook was deliberately little publicit." established fierself as s u c h an a n t i c i p a t e d presence in t h e outer of- Baird's presentation itself. The is seriously on s a l e this w"eek in about someone as famous as fice that those of m y v i n t a g e are going to feel disconcerted without Pierces expressed the feeling Ihe main lobby, for only eight earance her there " that the speaker had a vested dollars, or f o u r dollars down and interest in the subject (he owns (Continued on Page 4) four later. to remain so a n abortion c l i n i c on Long Island) (Continued from Page I) face of such and thai he dealt with a very tion. Hearing anger over the School Board's exiM-essed his anger about being serious subject with too much a n experience request for a vote to b e taken o n informed of the need of the vote leity. They felt that Mr. Baird did not bring Ihe pertinent issues of soon forget, [he proposed guidelines by a l l less than a week before it had to B/G the medical, psychological and to be some Schreiber students He w e n t on lo be completed, and being m- moral aspects of a b o r t i o n into his erning his explain that the Buard had formed not directly by the Ad- discussion ? And undoub- requested the vole be taken in ministration but indirectly through the p r i n c i p a l However. tngs about the order to \x sure thai the majority Bruce is still appreciative of the The Pierces found particular on and birth of students wanted the guidelines Bruce feels that this School Board for wording with faull with the school authorities into the con- was foolish because it wasted the Student Government in the on this matter. Aside from the whether or not paper and time, 400 names were development of the guidelines fact that there were no plans what Bill Baird already on a p e t i t i o n e x p r e s s i n g a and he concluded that "Our work made to invite a speaker with a t he had lo say posiiive feeling towards the on this has g e n e r a l l y improved contrasting viewpoint. Mr. and ghl which a n y lOAcer guidelines, and. according to the relationship between the Mrs. Pierce felt that Mr. Baird's profit from Bruce, "No o n e at any time said Administration and Student own invitation was mishandled, tnything bad about it ' He also Government," since it w a s not cleared with the laird speak at m y view the and progressive been taken this iculty and ad- feel that 1 can I THE BEST JOBS go to the BEST QUALIFIED * Baird did not oral values of What he did d o , lake a valuable ALMOST : the educational Schreiber's With (raining and experience you can get a good job. Without training you haOe to go to school Michael Wei thorn first. And schools are first come, first served. detrimental to the students." So how do you get your school ivhen you u)ant it? terce Easy. Through the Army's Delayed Entry Program. Come ask about 's talk on the Our Savings Accounts control and Monday at You can reseroe your space in the training of lool has caused any parents of your choice by signing up in the DEP as much as nis and other ^community. six months before entering (he seroice. And the in Page 3) Army is committed to giving you the school. TIMES pioneer/dving/& lociA Your A rmy Representative can make all the arrangements for your school. See him. He'll explain the whole program. ASSOCIATION And you'll he on your way to a career for a lifetime. L-/. Office: 1 0 0 0 Port W ash i n g t o n B l v d .,PI. W a s h i n g t o n , U Q 5 0 U.S. Army Recruiting Station 1205 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. 11030 516-365-8311 1 Page 4 SCHREIBER TIMES Thursday, December 20, 19" Vikings Win Tourney, Drop 2 b y M i G h i i l W a i t n o r n b y N a n B o r o w l t z b y J. G. P r v i t o n I n [he Manhassei Invitational On Thursday. December 13. the The fall athletes had their ni Tournament, which opened the first girls' fall sports dessert was i n the sun, so to speak, Decent ' ~ 1973 basketball season, our own held. The cafeteria, decorated in 4 with the staging of the anrjume 14 Numb Port Washington Vikings were blue and white, the school colors, Fall Sports Dessert. Membei.i ' really going like clockwork - a was partially filled with the the soccer, football, tennis, cr clockwork Brown, Indeed, women athletes, their friends and country and gymnastics lei Tommy Brown's soft lefthanded families. were honored, with the m Jumper proved to be the demise Mr. Berry opened the program course being strawberry s^ of both Oyster Bay and Francis saying that Dr. Killeen had told (strawberries and icf cream Lewis, as Port swept two games him that the girls' athletic no cakej. In addition to to become the 1973 Tourney department was "'one of the best awarding of vatsty letters winners. in quality." M r . Berry then added certificates of I n the opener, the Vikings that in the seventeen years he has ticipation. each of the coa< braved a late Oyster Bay rally been at Schreiber. the G.A.A. has presented awards to their and downed the Baymen. 60-55. always been prominent. athletes. Port jumped out to an early 19-9 The riding club, consisting of Mr. Winter, in view of lead, and it looked like they could some forty girls, was the first on soccer team's 3-12-1 record, Uow the game open right there. the agenda. Led by Coach the honor to lead oft In addil I n the second and third quarters, Rebecca Barnes, the girls took to the other paraphernalia. however, mental errors and advanced, intermediate and Winter awarded all the pla; several defensive lapses by the Iwginner lessons at Post College with a juicy red apple for Vikings allowed Oyster Bay to during the fall months. Coach choking during the season chop away at the lead, until they Barnes explained that although Winter, in turn, was prese. finally went ahead 41-40 late in the riding clubs are only with $25 worth of Burger King the third period. But in the fourth developmental in Nassau, they certificates (SI from e, quarter. Tommy Brown soon hope to be interscholastic as player) after the team lost a proceeded to hit 5 of 5 shots, and the clubs are in Suffolk. Senior that they would score a g the game was on ice. When the girls received pins while juniors game, Chris Kane won dust had cleared. Brown had 28 and sophomores were awarded Coach's Award, while points. Bob Carrick 15 rebounds, with light blue certificates Division halfback and nu and Port a shot at its 3rd MIT depicting riding, badminton and one student in the senior p h o t o by N o r t w r t S«lf art viclory in 5 years. field hockey, which were Russell Weis won the Tom Brown, the Most Valuable Player in the Manhasset In- beautifully designed by Liz The following night, the award for good play vitational Tournament, controls the ball against Francis Lewis. Pannell and Lynn Grosktnsky, Vikings faced Francis Lewis of scholarly attributes. Mr. Queens, who had defeated host Next on the bill were Coach was next with the football the 1950's, perhaps), Un- flatly rejected many of the op- Manhasset the previous evening. Ethel Reiter and the badminton and after a nice presenla' beknownst to most of the spec- ponent's shots in a style TTiis was I-Yancis Lewis' first team. Mr. Romeo described the honored his All-Division pla tators, this player was Greg reminiscent of the Celtic's big year in the tournament, as team as "outstanding, " after by giving Phil Ressa the C' Cosell, nephew of sportscaster number 6. Port went to the locker Syosset has usually been the which Coach Keller eiq>lained Award and Vin "Nuzzy" Howard Cosell. I recognized room at half time trailing by only fourth team to compete. They that in the first five matches, zolese the prestigious Cos Greg, as we had been classmates four points. had looked tough against which is thirty games, only one Award. in P. S. 179 in Queens, Manhasset the ni^t before, and During the half4ime break. game had been lost. In their final Those fans who were im- there was no predicting how the North's All-Long Island guard. division match, however, they Mr. Zeitler. as usual, was pressed by the Vikings fine of- game would turn out. Bill Omeitchenko, must have lost to Manhassei. Out of twenty loss for words, despite fensive display in the Manhasset been flirting with the idea of girls on the team, three of them having five boys on his ci A s it turned out, the Francis Tournament probably found going to the hoop a bit more. It were undefeated. J,V.team country squad. After giving Lewis players would have been Port's play on the following would probably be more accurate members were given certificates letters and telling each boy's better off dancing with a milk Tuesday really offensive. The to say that he raped the idea, as while Varsity members received history, he gave the Coai horse, or doing anything else for Vikes were sunk by the Dalers of Omeitchenko guided his team medallions. Then the most Award to Tom Hopkins, his thai matter other than playing Farmingdale, 77-50. Far- through a game-breaking third coveted award. Most Valuable County harrier. Mr. Gutle the Vikings. From the opening mmgdale 6'8" sophomore, Jim quarter, in which the Vikings Player, was awarded to Mary the tennis coach, didn't show tip-off to the final buzzer Francis Graziano. seemed not to even were outscored. 16-5. Great Neck CSpriano, whohadan undefeated co-captians Mark Ettenger i Lewis never stood a chance. The notice the several Port defenders kept the pressure on for the rest season as first singles player. Mike Adelman made Vikings put it all together - they groping at his ankles, as he of the game, and Port was never presentation. At the conclusion played impenetrable defense and nonchalantly dropped in 37 Finally came Coach Melinda able to make a serious comeback their work. Mr. Romeo stepped dazzling offense, and the game points. McClure and the field hockey and awarded the Coach's Aw^ was a farce before most of the attempt. Omeitchenko wound \xp team' C:Dach McClure explained SUHlente The Vikings were able to Stay to hustling Steve SchW fans had a chance to sit down. with 23 points, and Tom Brown that when it came to reasonably close for most of the Finally, Mr. Edgerton and For most of the game. Port just had 21 for the losers, although 8 of winning, their season was not too Since U game and trailed at the end of went through the motions, those came when the game was successful, but when it came to ^ . . .1. of the school 1 three quarters, 52-38. Virtually Division gymnastics champ.iL .pverJ especially Donny Meyers and already out of reach. ^irit teamwork and learning, all of their shots were forced, but were honored. Following f"^ sfvc™ Tommy Brown, who went they were undefeated. Each team .... , ,, .improve overall they connected on more than spirited presentation, capl.^ ,^ through the motions of scoring 18 member received a certificate or might ordinarily l>e expected. In Part's recent losses can be Kenyon Kash won Uie Coad ,^ ^j^^ and 29 points, respectively. a pin. Dorothy Krause was the fourth quarter, however, the attributed to a number of things, Award, to no onone'e s surpr^J^^^^^^^ Brown's 29 points was the highest named the Most Valuable Daiers opened with a 12-0 spurt, but lack of talent is certainly not while Greg Applegate becan* single-game total m the history of Player, the "player you can't [eating food thr and never had to look back. Chris a a e of them. In the Manhasset the first winner of a new awar. the tournament, and he won the walk on the field without." building. There 1 Kane had 16 points and Tom Tournament, the Vikings proved Most Improved Gymnast. MVP easily The final score was closing of the son Brown 13 in the losing effort. that they were capable of tough, 65-33, although many Francis Wie language