Issue 5B: April-May

March .for Dimes:
Students Stride for Charity
'
By Melody Keilbach
The March of dimes will sponsor its annual "Walk America," a
30 kilometer walkathon through
Manhattan that raises money to
fight low birth weight. This spring
a smaller version takes place on
Staten Island,~ in addition to
others nationwide.
Townsend Harris has participated in the walkathon since
the school first opened four years
ago. Last year, the amount of student support in the school was second in Queens only to Hillcrest.
COSA Myron Moskowitz has
already started the school goaP."to be first this year."
Safety of
the Walkers
Along the 30 kilometer (about
18 miles) route that starts in Central Park and ends in Columbus
Circle, streets are closed off to insure the safety of the walkers.
There are checkpoints every 3-4
miles where a footstamp is placed
on each sponsor's card to indicate
they have reached that point.
For tired walkers, Foot Repair
and "Poop Out" buses are provided at these checkpoints, as well
as snacks and drinks for participants. The two radio stations
sponsoring the walkathon,
WLTW and KISS FM, travel back
and forth along the route making
announcements and offering encouragement to the participants.
'Poop Out'
Junior Cheryl Martin, who has
walked in the· walkathon for the
last three years and runs the drive
for student support at TownsenL
Harris, explains, "The March of
Dimes Walkathon concentrates on
low birth weight, especially in the
New York City area. They try to
educate the public about the
danger of smoking, drinking, and
using drugs while pregnant. They
also try to get better health care
for mothers.
This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the March of Dimes.
In honor of this achievement,
Townsend Harris is planning a
dance to raise additional money
for -the cause. This dance will be
held on April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at
the school.
Educating
the Public
Another of Townsend Harris'
pet projects, the selling of daffodils to raise money for the
American Cancer Society, has
reached "one of its best years
because many students are helping
this year," declared Jayne Irene,
secretary to Mr. Rossman and
Townsend Harris contact to the
American Cancer Society.
While in other years, the only
notices students had of the sale of
daffodils came over the
loudspeaker, this year students
collected money in the main lobby
during lunch bands. Money was
collected through March ll and
the daffodils were distributed to
students on March 17. This fund
raiser raised an estimated $350.00.
SADD Spreads Light of Conscience
By David Fischer
and Camille Gear
In a time when the hazards of
drinking and driving have come to
light, SADD (Students Against
Driving Drunk) has held the torch
of conscience. The members of
the Townsend Harris SADD
chapter, with advi~or Ellen
community outreach program
which alerts citizens to the dangers
of driving while intoxicated. This
effort included posting signs in
local businesses throughout the
school neighborhood. Some
members reported to SADD headquarters in Manhattan to promote
their cause by making videos,
television/radio announcements,
and magazine articles. SADD
President Hayley Thomas wrote
Torch of
an insightful poem illustrating
Conscience
these themes for Y.E.S. magazine.
Her work won first prize in a naSchwartz, are dedicated to making tionwide contest.
sure that everyone sees that light.
Among SADD's many ac"I share the desire to be part of . complishments, its most famous is
SADD with the members of our
chapters because we have realized
the importance of what our
Community
organization stands for. I strongly
Outreach
believe in it," says Mrs. Schwartz.
During the fall semester, SADD
arranged for guest speakers, bake .the "Contract For Life," which
sales, dances and even a hockey ensures that if a student were to
sales, and even a hockey game in become drunk, he/she would be
order to raise funds, and to in- driven home by a parent, no quesform students of their existence.
tions asked. The contract has been
SADD members have set up a utilized by thousands of students,
and tbeir parents, nationwide.
This year's events, sponsored
by SADD, included an Islanders
hockey game, a raffle soliciting
funqs for the junior prom, a
booth at Winter Carnival, and
guest speaker, Father Pizzarelli.
Pizzarelli's speech .evoked great
emotion as he discussed the
themes of drinking, driving, drugging, and caring. "It was really interesting. I thought his speeches
were really moving," said SADD
member, Allison HollandeL
SADD has also arranged for
tickets to a Mets game, on June 5.
Committee member Lucia
Grillo reflected upon what it's like
to be a part of SADD: "I'm a
strong supporter of SADD
because of its imoortance. I feel a
sense_of accomplishment knowing
that I'm helping others."
Weekly
Meetings
SADD meetings are held every
Friday morning at 7:30. Concerned students are invited to attend.
Norwegian graduate students enjoy copies of The Classic.
Norwegians Invade
Harris Hails
By Hayley Thomas
"Here they come. They're here.
They're here!" On the morning of
Tuesday March 22, this urgent
whisper marked the start of a
small Norwegian invasion. Fifteen
Norwegian graduate students and
three faculty members had arrived
to observe a day in the life of
Townsend Harris.
The Norwegian visitors began
their tour with a special presenttion by French teacher, Joyce Provenzale, and her first band French
eight class. The Norwegians were
treated to a .rendition of their national anthem, "Ja, Vi Elksker
Dette Landet."
"I thought the singing was lovely," praised Dr. Largman, Principal. "I think they were impressed by that."
Part of the presentation also ineluded a personal narrative of her
Norwegian heritage by Junior
Kristin Iglesias. "The things
Kristin said were very nice,"
responded visitor Matte Stromnes.
_ "We wish to thank her."
''It
was
an
exciting
experience," admitted Kristin.
"The presentation provided an exposure to my heritage. I liked it
and I had a lot of fun." .
Following this info-rmal
welcoming ceremony, the
Norwegians were divided into
four groups, each visiting a different set of classes. They observed an English class, witnessed
sculpture techniques and listened
to a German lesson.
"They were very interested in
all our classes," related school
ambassador Shari Gurber. ''They
particularly enjoyed the German
class. They also liked the pretzel."·
The day culminated with a
question and answer session led by
Assistant Principal Bernice
Horowitz, who was instrumental
in arranging the visit.
"Max Eckstein, Professor of
Education at Columbia University
contacted me and asked if we
[Townsend Harris] would be willing to have the Norwegian
students come here," explained
Mrs. Horowitz. "We agreed and
here they are. · They are all
graduate students in the field of
education. The educational
system in Norway seems to be suffering from the same problems we
in New York do. They have problems with motivation, apathy,
poor marks and delinquency."
The graduate students asked if
Townsend Harris students were
rich as there seemed to be few
disciplinary and motivation problems. They wanted to know how
Townsend Harris kept students interested in school.
"I think that they learned the
importance of teacher dedication
and student self-motivation," offered Mrs. Horowitz. "Together
they are an unbeatable combination."
The Norwegian contingent is
also expected to visit Martin
Luther King High School, an
elementary school and Queens
College. While they were here at
Townsend Harris, though, they
taught as much as they learned.
Jamnesty '88 Mixes Music and a Message
By Jessica Wohl
Music was not the only thing on
the minds of the high school
students at the Limelight Dance
Club March 5. These students
were dancing for a cause: Jamnesty '88.
Sponsored by high school
Amnesty International Chapters,
the event combined five local
bands with the purpose of the
organization. Freedom for
prisoners of conscience, the end to
the death penalty and torture, and
the privilege of a fair~and speedy
trials for any suspected
lawbreaker_,, were the messages
members
communicated message during Jamnesty and was terrible conditions the colored in
throughout the day.
reiterated throughout the after- South Africa lived under. "I
One participant in the event, noon. Signing postcards and peti- found the testimony given by the
Danielle Steinmann, thought mix- tions to help free prisoners of con- South African prisoner very ining music and a message was a science was as important a part of spiring," said Kamau Rucker.
great idea. "I was really glad that the action as the rriusic.
The musicians were not the only
so many people came because I
During the intermissions bet- celebrated people appearing at
think it is important for people to ween groups, chapter leaders read Jamnesty. WPLJ's Howard the
know what Amnesty is doing. I . testimonies from prisoners who Cabdriver helped emcee the show.
was also happy to get to go to the were freed through Amnesty's ef- "I thought Howard the Cabdriver
Limelight." Another participant forts. "I really liked the really understood the spirit of the
Robin Baciagalupo agreed, "It testimonies," said Varsha Ghosh. event," said Janna Siegel. Also
was a way to get a lot of people
One of the most inspiring adding a little humor to the aftertogether to urge them to help your testimonies was from a prisoner noon was Saturday Night Live's
cause, and the groups were good released from South Africa · A. Whitney Brown.
too."
through Amnesty's efforts, Sonny
Jamnesty was a major event.
Human rights was the main Venkentrathnam. He spoke of the Over 600 people attended, more
than 400 postcards were signed
and thousands of signatures were
obtained for petitions. After all
this, did Jamnesty accomplish its
goal? Harris A.I. president Jennifer Appell, says confidently,
"we more than accomplished our
goal. It was more than the money
we were after. What we wanted to
do was to raise the awareness of
.high school students."
Amnesty member, Donna Manion summed up the general opinion. "I was glad to see that people really cared about Amnesty
and its purpose, besides having a
good time."
Guys Voice ·Opinions on Feminine FashiOns
ing skirts and dresses rather than
jeans or pants. It gives them a
more feminine quality."
By Scott Karp
"I like a girl that leaves
something to the imagination, "'
fantasizes Ivan Borodin.
However, contrary to this popular.
opinion, the style of clothing guys
like on girls leans more toward the
conservative side.
The revealing miniskirts are
back in style again, and they don't
leave much for the imagination.
Although most guys agree that
miniskirts are hot, there are those
who still appreciate the traditional
long skirt. "Girls should dress like
ladies; miniskirts show too
much," explains James Dowdy.
"Grace of
a Swan'
Distractions
Kate Cadette in jeans, Sera Congi in the now popular mini-skirt, and Laura Joseph in a casual long skirt,
model Townsend Harris fashions.
"Skirts should not go up past the
toward less revealing clothing. "I
knee,'' injected Mr. Art others think tight fitting clothing
happen to like girls in formal
Sophistication
Boulganger. "It's too much of a isn't always necessary. "Girls
clothes," said Chris Whitman.
distraction for the boys in my shouldn't wear tight clothes. They
classes." As far as skirt length should dress in a more physical appearance," added Jin
goes, Mr. Myron Moskowitz put sophisticated way," argued Joe Pak.
Feminine
it most eloquently, "It should be Martinez.
Some guys had something
Quality
"I dpn't like to see girls be specific in mind. Frank Pagliuca
. short enough to keep it interesting, yet long enough to cover slaves to fashion," decided Gus and Corey Gingold had a special
Haberstock. Guys like to see girls little outfit pickecl out. "H's a "They should always dress for the
the subject."
Many guys like" to see girls in wear what they want, not · small cut off shirt that is cut like a occasion," said Dr. Malcolm
tight clothes; baggy clothing may 'necessarily what's in style. "Girls tank top," explained Frank. "A Largmann, "and they should be
not be appreciated . "God gave should wear what they look good white high cut bikini," was Fred- aware of who they are.''
you a body, you should be proud in," said Elliot Roman. "How die Ceraso's pick.
Chemistry Teacher Michael Anzel
of it," explains Djibril Toure. Yet they dress should depend on their
Other people's tastes lean said, "I prefer .to see women wear-
There are some unusual opinions on the subject of girls'
clothing. "Girls should dress with
the grace of a swan and the pride
of an eagle," waxed Ben
Kanstroom poetically. "I prefer
to see girls dress through a window with a telescope," said Lenny
Schiff jokingly. Of course, Matt
Dominiani had the most uhusual
response . "I like a girl in a brown
corduroy suit because of the noise
it makes when she walks," said
Matt with a smile. Some guys don't have any opinion on the subject. "I really
don't care how girls dress," admitted Jeff Cohen. However,
most guys agree with Paul Jannicola. "The way a girl dresses
says a lot about her." "If a girl
knows how to . dress it can really
help her," injected Ivan Bordin.
"They should dress with class, yet
never overdress,'' emphasized
Oliver Mcintosh, "but most importantly, they should look
good."
Male Fashion Trends Catch Female Eyes
By Jessica Wohl
In the world of men's fasl}ion
new trends appear all the time.
Even though styles come and go,
the female's eye is caught by the
classics.
''Definitely baggy pants,''
decided Ursula Gary. In fact baggy
pants seemed to be very popular.
Most girls did not give reasons for
their preference . Rita Eng
clarified, "I like baggy pants so
guys don't look so skinny."
Sweaters also topped the list. The
quote, "Guys look good in baggy
knit sweaters," from Karen James
sums up this opinion . The
sweaters can be worn either with
baggy pants or with another very
popular item, the standard blue
jeans.
· "What I like is tight jeans,"
commeated Dina Cox. On the
other hand, Vicki Martin
disagreed, "I hate tight pants."
Another controversy formed over
the cutting of holes in jeans. " I
like it when guys wear jeans with
holes," said Lucia Grillo. Kimara
Patton contended, "I think holes
in their pari.ts makes a guy look
bummy."
Sloppiness is the furthest thing
from what women like to see in a
guy. "I like a man in a welltailored suit with an unusual col-.
ored shirt and a nice tie," said Ms.
Wanda Nix. "Guys look great in a
silk suit," said Lisa Agard.
A man should dress to suit Colthurst explained. "Cologne is
himself though. " I like tight great on a guy," said Adrian Mitjeans, if it's worth it," said chell. "I don't like hairy faces,"
Francesca Momplasir. "A guy said Elizabeth Kim, "or braces."
can't try to be what he's not," "I like it when a guy combs his
hair," Andrea Moore added .
said Varsha Ghosh .
It's not only clothes that make
the man anymore. He must also
include many extra details to catch
a woman's eye. "A man's clothes
should complement his coloring,
be clean and smell fresh," Sigrid
Don't worry, guys, if this seems;
to be more than one can handle.
There are things any man can do
to attract that special girl. According to Aime Majoros, "All a guy
needs is a cute smile."
.Juniors Cruise to New Found Freedoms
parents are worried about their
sooner or later. I just had to be
Even If the cars juniors are drivBy Esther Soffer
Freedom
getting into accidents because of ing aren't their own, life doesn't
Piling into the car with one's ready for them, and now I am."
They also feel that it's time that
other drivers on the road. On the seem awful for car drivers. "I
closest friends and cruising is considered by many teens a rite of they were given the chance to pro- relax and calm my nerves,' ; other hand, Frank Pagliuca's and have to ask to use the car, but
Aimee's parents trust them that's okay. It's better than not
spring. Finally, the time has arriv- ve themselves as responsible responded Danette Davidson.
ed for Harrisites to take advan- adults. "I'm determined to show
Parents' trust in students' driv- because they have the utmost faith having one at all,'' emphasized
my parents that I can handle ing abilities come in varying in their driving ability .
. Gus .
tage of this new freedom.
Does the maintenance of their
While it is true that many Harris growing up along with the benefits degrees. Some of them have a few
seniors have been dr.iving for quite that come my way-driving in- problems adjusting to the "new
No Townsend Harisite. has to vehicles leave students financially
some time, juniors now have the cluded," asserted Tami Hared.
found freedom," while others worry about ofie of their peers ruined? The popular response
How much of a freedom is driv- have come to accept it as an in- driving drunk. · "With all the was, "No, not just yet." But
chance to get a piece of the action .
This new freedom is extremely ing in reality? "Well, if I want to evitable factor of growing up. literature available and all the those who have to deal with that
important to those who have a go out just for a drive or to be by Juniors as a whole said that media's warnings on drinking and aspect don't seem to be worried.
driver's license and a car. They're myself or with a couple of friends,
"basically, my parents trust me." driving, I don't need to be told "I manage," replied Sean.
able to get around without relying there's no hassle and it lets me However, Sean and Tammi's twice about it," revealed Danette.
Driving
on their parents and fun is only a
car ride away.
Others
J•
... ·
..~-·-"'<:~.;
.- ·.. .
"It's so great to be able to get
A. Q).
:r'J
:;
into the car and go wherever I
Frank is the only Harris junior
. - i
want to," sighed Aimee Kazan
who drives to scbool on a regular
·· .-with a content smile. Junior Gus
)\
basis. "I don't only drive myself o
J-Ill
.
' .
/' ..
~=1(2:'Jf
.L'P'--~4
. -~7:
;v\
Haberstock has similar feelings.
school," exclaimed Frank. "I
-~
,
/""'•.
·----y'
,
H,
\
.,_,
\ /{'
"I can go where I want to without
/\)
drive a carload of my friends,
having Mommy and Daddy taggtoo!" The undeniable truth of the
ing along to drive me," he said
matter is that once one person in a
'·'
sarcastically.
group of friends gets a car, their
Most agreed that although there
less fortunate friends begin to rely
) (l
is a greater pressure placed upon
1
.
on them for rides. "Once you're
i.
I
' r
them to be responsible, they have
the one with a car, your friends
. .. . ·..J
'
~.
1.-1
felt a lot more in control of their
start to depend on you more,"
~
lives since they have begun driv· claimed Aimee. Tammi adds with
ing. Junior Sean Davis stated,
a chuckle, "But that's all right for
"Now I have more responnow, because pretty soori, they'll
sibilities. I knew they we.r~ coming
be driying me around."
~~}l
tJill
..,
~
~
.,
~~ ·
.
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~~
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April/May, 1988
·"<·'--: •.:::;.;:gf.::;:
::::::~t~~:.;;-
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Harris Theatre: Inspector Passes Inspec.tion
By Lena Jones
Great acting, and lots of laughs,
and a bit of the unexpected
characterized this year's theatrical
production of The Inspector
General. This satiric farce,
originally written by 19th century
Russian writer Nikolai Gogal, -was
very well executed, making its two
and a half hours fly by.
The story takes place in a small
Russian province in "the not too
distant past. "This province, filled with corrupt, incompetent
public officials, becomes horrified
when they learn of the impending
arrival of "the Inspector
General." The state of mind of
the town becomes even worse
when landowners Bobchinsky and
Dobchinsky claim they saw the Inspector in a nearby inn. When the
Mayor went to the inn, he assumed rascal and con artist Ivan Alexandrovith Hlestakov was the Inspector General. The "Inspector
General" then proceeds in swindling most of the town officials until
he leaves town.
Ivan Borodin was first rate as
the paranoid mayor of the province and Carol Cheng gave an
equally solid performance as the
prudish school superintendent.
Paul Jannicola was appealing as
Hlestakov ("the Inspector
General"), playing the role with a
touch of ruthlessness and charm.
Brian DeMaso and Charles
Routhier, as Bobchinsky and
Dobchinsky, lit up the audience
with their Laurel and Hardy style
of comedy and James Rubin as
Judge Lvapkin-Tyapkin, was also
very funny. Jennifer Savitsky,
who played the Mayor's wife and
Liza Elkind, who played the
daughter, were amusing as they
competed for the attention of the
Inspector. Masha, the mayor's
ditzy maid, was played to a tee by
Kelly Apostolidis ·and Sera Congi
played the idle talking
Postmistress Shepkin with style
and a touch of flirtatiousness.
"It went wonderfully!" com-
mented
Advisor
Harriet
Blechman. "They did a great
job." She also complimented the
actors on - their dedication,
especially with the workload at
Townsend Harris, and said she
was "proud of everyone."
Audience member Claudia Bob
joined in praising the production
and complimenting the actors, who
she said "really acted their parts,"
and were "very comical."
"It was meant to be a farce and
believe me it was!" joked actor
Doreen Odom who · was very
likeable as the Police Commissioner.
"There was some imorovisation
and a few flubs, but on the whole it
[the performance] was successful" commented actor Steven Torres who put forth a laudable performance as Fillipovitch, the
Hospital Commissioner. Torres is
referring to the unexpected events
which happened during the course
of the play.
"I was at a loss for words! The
word scared took on a new
dimension ... and [the incident]
added a new dimension to the
word unexpected, reveals Jannicola referring to the time the handle came off his cane during Act
Two.
This wasn't the only unplanned
incident of comic relief. In Act
Three, the culprit was a faulty
plastic champagne glass. "The
first one was an accident," admits
Borodiri"" about the time the base
fell off the glass. ''It got a. good
laugh so I broke it again and again
and again ... "
The actors handled both of
those incidents professionally,
played them off well and managed
to stay in character.
Mishaps or no mishaps, the success of a play is measured by how
much the audience enjoyed it. As
summed up by Jennifer Savitsky,
"All we hope is that everyone enjoyed watching the play as much
as we enjoyed performing it."
James Rubin, Steven Torres, Ivan Borodin and Sera Congi scintillate in The Inspector General.
''DOA ''Makes Killing
By Corey Ackerman
Usually, remakes of old films
can be trashed before they are
even seen. However, there are exceptions to every rule. Such is the
case with "DOA" (Dead on Arrival), from directors Rocky Morton and Annabel Janke!.
Although it is based on the 1949
Edmond O'Brien film of the same
title, it can hardly be criticized at
all.
Dennis Quaid plays Dexter Cornell, an English professor with a
bright history of best-sellers.
Now, Dexter's life has taken a
sharp turn, and is going straight
downhill. Not only has he lost his
desire and/or ability to write, but
he is going through a divorce, and
one of his top students has "committed suicide" right outside his
office window.
Although his marriage is ending, Cornell is still distraught
when his wife (Jane Kaczmarek) is
brutally murdered. The final blow
comes when Dexter finds out that
someone has poisoned him. A
year, taking full responsibility and glowing substance called
organizing and molding their radiochloride is eating away at his
groups into real performers. Mr.
insides, and he has at most two
Briskin is proud of their deter- - days to live. Rather than becommination and hard work. He says ing depressed, Cornell takes it
that they have both done a
"wonderful job."
Sing is an 'outlet for students,"
says Mr. Briskin. "Here at Townsend Harris you need something
By Alicia Salmoni
like Sing."
The . Art of the Dogon, a n~w
Sing is meant ro be a parody exhibit featured by the
with humor that is witty, percep- Metropolitan Museum of Art, oftive, and, although not cruel, fers many interesting·and exciting
"biting." The students put their objects for its viewers. The exobservations and various person- hibit, which will be open tQ the
alities on stage to make fun of a public through July 10, displays
situation. "We at Sing do our best fine examples of art produced by
to bring life to the stage," says the Dogon, a West African tribe
which has lived in the Bandiagara
junior Kristen Iglesias.
Mr. Briskin is being quite cliffs of Mali since the fifteenth
secretive about the program for century.
the Sing presentation. His only
hints are that they will have two
The exhibit's main emphasis
very different themes; "ranging
was the sculptures made by the
from murder and mystery to
Dogon people from the fifteenth
Oliver North and Medusa."
to the twentieth century. Many of
With high expectations for the
the sculptures portrayed men and
women on altars, which
performers, Mr. Briskin says, "I
think that this will be the bestSing
represented dedication to the
. ~at, \f~'yt;~v,::~l}act." ...,
..
, D,o,gpn, .P.eop,Ie's, r"ea}_ and
SING Takes Center Stage
By Mary McCarthy
Excitement's in the air," says
Jessica Blumenfeld in anticipation
of the fourth annual Sing presentation. Since September, the
65-member enrichment has struggled over scripts; lyrics, songs,
costumes, and props. Finally,
their hard work will pay off in a
dramatic and musical competition
between Crimson and Gold on
May 23 and 24.
The major di(ference between
this year's Sing and previous Sings
at Townsend Harris is that the
enrichment was offered in both
the fall and spring semesters, instead of only in the spring. The
first semester was spent writing
. the scripts with the help of English
teacher, Marc Landas. Queeps
College dance instructor, Ms.
Debbie Agin, will assist the
students this spring. Sing coordinator, David Briskin, has been
pleased with this arrangement, saying, "The students came up with
some of their best scripts this
fall."
Kristen Iglesias and Florie Watson, the two Sing leaders, have
worked very hard.the eqtircr scP,ool
....:
dizzy spells. These clips were shot
with a single hand held camera,
from Dexter's point of view. The
audience very often feels dizzy
and uneasy · by seeing the scene
through Dexter's eyes.
The acting in "Dead On Arrival" also greatly added to its
plausibility. Dennis Quaid
displayed the perfect mix of emGtions for this role. He often
upon himself to s0lve his own
murder within the next 48 hours.
"DOA" is a tremendous accomplishment in suspense and
thrill. As the intricate mystery unfolds, the audience is drawn in,
but is kept guessing until the very
end. Just when the viewer thinks
he finally knows "whodunit," a
new twist is introduced disproving
his original theory. This process is
repeated throughout ', the film..
There are also numerous scenes
which cause great tension in the
audience, as it hopes that the
characters will be okay. At one
point, Dexter is chased through a
dark theater's backstage area by a
man shooting a nail gun. Just the
thought of a large, sharp nail
plunging through Dexter's skin
and veins ties the viewer's
stomach into knots.
reminds us, of Harrison Ford .•
another great actor. Meg Ryan
was charming as Sydney Fuller, a
college freshman who becomes
Cornell's lover, friend, and codetective. One weakness was in
Charlotte Rampling's performance as Mrs. Fitzwaring. Her
chiuacter cannot be described
without giving away too much of
the story, but she played it far too
cold, and gave it no life. With a
cast as good as this one however,'
one actress should not be dwelt
upon. ,
"DOA" is an excellent mystery.
The idea of solving one's own
murder is both frightening and exciting. The directors and actors
pulled it together perfectly. Sadly,
we must assume that Dexter Cornell dies after the closing credits.
This means only one unfortunate
thing: no sequel.
Many of the camera techniques
used in "DOA" were excellent as
well. The opening and closing
sequences were filmed in black and
white, adding a nostalgic effect.
Whether intended or not, this
presented the idea that this film's
style is similar to that of many
classic murder mysteries. Another
enhancing camera technique was
used in the filming of Cornell's
Dogon Art Unmasks Past
mythological ancestors. Other
sculptures depicted animals, such
as a camel and an antelope head
mounted on a stake.
All of the sculptures tried to
portray realistic representations of
the figures and were often constructed in geometric forms. They
were .made out of wood, iron and
sacrificial materials. The
sacrificial materials included a
coating of millet porridge, animal
blood, oil, and plant matter. This
mixture was applied to the
sculptures
during
ritual
ceremonies.
The climax of the exhibit was
the display of masks worn by the
Dogon. Although only a few were
shown, they were successful in
creating an aura of mystery and
terror. ,At poster
in.~ the
exhibitb fur'
r.l ·
l J - J. "t:
\0 •
1.
.
..
J
-·-
- •
ther elaborated this subject, explaining that the DogQn have over
70 different types of masks
representing humans, mammals,
reptiles, birds, and abstract objects. Painted designs depicting
sacrifices, facial features and
animal horns and ears signify the
masks' special and specific
characteristics. The masks were
rectangular and carved out of
wood, were painted with brightly
colored pigments, and had fibers
and hide attached to it. While
viewing the masks one could
almost envision the Dogon participating in a frenetic ritual.
This exhibit should be an exciting experience for all. The Art
of the Dogon gives insight into a
foreign culture while also providing a novelJ. perspective
on ar,t.
~
'l
;,
).
•
•
•
" •.,.,
J,
--- -----· ------ - - - -· - ~ - ----·-
· .t
•
The Classic
April/May, 1988
Puttin ' On the Ritz:
TH Prepares for Proms
. By Nanette Kung
Since Townsend Harris opened ·
·its doors, there have been many
first time events these past four
years. This year there are the first
annual senior and junior proms in
our school's history.
The senior prom will be held at
Terrace On The Park on June 2;
1988. It will be a formal dinner
dance from 7-11 p.m. Tickets cost
$75. The theme of the event is
First Class, honoring the first
graduating class of our .school.
l
The dance will begin with a
cocktail hour from 7-8 p.m. Mr.
Sweetin will be hosting the dance
and there will be a welcome by Dr.
Malcolm Largman. All teachers
are invited to the prom. A DJ will
play selections chosen from a list
of songs compiled by the seniors
throughout the night. The theme
song of the night will be "Just For
. A Moment," from the movie,
"St. Elmo's. Fire."
Party favors include flute
champagne glasses and keychains
with "First Class" printed on
them. The dance hall will be
decorated with flowers and a large
model of a top hat, cane, and
gloves-the logo of the dance. A
photographer will be present and
photo albums will be sold before
the dance to raise money.
The junior prom will be held at
the LaGuardia Marriott on May
13. It will be a semi-formal dance
costing anywhere between $35 to
$40, depending on how early you
buy your ticket. A full course dinner including appetizer, salad,
chicken and vegetables, and
dessert will be served. Between
dinner and dessert will be a small
ceremony honoring those who
organized the prom. Among the
teachers present will be
chaperones Mr . Don Altman, Mr.
Arthur Boulanger, Mr. J. B.
Horn, Mr. Myron Moskowitz,
Ms. Wanda Nix, and Mr.
Malcolm Rossman. There will be
a DJ playing all night and a
photographer to take individual,
candid, and table shots. After
the prom, participants will be able
to purchase individual pictures or
an album to remember the event.
The organizers of the junior
prom, Michelle Carino and
Cassandra Hanley, are hoping for
a turnout of about 250 students
and teachers. "Don't get
discouraged if you don't want to
bring a date," urged Michelle.
"We just want everyone to collie
and have a good time."
• Pierre Cardin
• First Mighter
• Oscar De La Renta
•Lord West
• Raffinati
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Weddings
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PASTA CHOICES
When You Wanl
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Veal Piccata·• Italian Breaded Chicken • Bar~B-que Chicken Eggplant Parmigiana
Hot Roast Beef w/Mushrooms (Sliced) Broiled Vtrginia Ham with yams (Sliced)
Sausage & Peppers w/Mushrooms (In Sauce or Fried) • Chicken Cutlet Franchese
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(made to your choice) • Turkey Breast w/Mushrooms (Sliced) • Bar-B-Que Spareribs
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FISH CHOICES
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136-23 Sanford Ave., at Main St.
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Telephone: 718-359-8300
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Admission to Specialized High Sch09ls
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l
_.
FLORAL ARRANGEMENJ'S
• Silk • Fresh • Dipped • Baskets • House & Garden Plants
Major Charge Cards Accepted
Free Local Delivery
23-02 Francis Lewis Blvd.
Whitestone
746-0580
YOUR CHOICE-Hot & Cold Deluxe Assorted Hors D'oeuvres
Shrimp Cocktail • Fried Shrimp • Fried Calamari • Baked Clams Fried Mozzarella
Sticks • Cheese Balls • Escargot • Cold Seafood Platter • Assorted Cheese Tray
Melon w/Prosciutte • Clams Oregonata • Stuffed Mushrooms • Fried Zucchini
Fried Mushroom Caps • Plaza Bagels • Snow Crab Claws • "Baby Lobsters"
Vegetable w/Dip • Assorted Finger Sandwiches
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(Regents Examinations Availablel
WEDDINGS • FUNERALS .
ALL OCCASIONS
ANTIPASTO DE LUXE
Cakes • Tortoni • Spumoni • Tarfuto Gelato
Assortment of Italian Miniatures
Soft Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream with Cherries Jubilee
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Ice Cream Cake • Parfaits
cakes, cookies & cordials
• cold buffets • ethnic foods prepared
• Complete off premises catering services available-Bartenders, waitresses
and equipment at the location of your choice
·
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Prosciutto w/breadsticks • Chunk Provolone • Chunk Jarlsberg Cheese Pepperoni
Genoa Salami • Soppressatta • Mixed Salad Tray
Baked Ziti • Manciotti • Tortellini Alfredo • Tortellini w/Sauce Pasto and Pine Nuts
w/ Prosciutto • Baked Rigatoni • Linguine w/White Clam Sauce • Linguine w/Red
Clam Sauce • Stuffed Shells Ravioli -Cheese • Ravioli- Meat • Canneloni • Lasagne
(Cheese or Meat) • Cavatelli w/Ricotta • Gnocchi • Fettucine Alfredo • Baked
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foi ADVANCING or REPEATING or
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Preparation for
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Elmhurst. New York ll3'Z3
(718) 426-845? .
Rudy Pollak Masler Crafl..sman ·
April/May, 1988
Page 11
The Classic
Spring Sports Shorts **********************
Coach of the Year
Boys' Tennis
Coach Lawrence Ceraulo was named Queens Coach of the team. Coach Malcolm Rossman admits he doesn't
the Year after leading the Girls' Varsity Basketball team to "look, act, or think like a coach.'' Nevertheless, he took the
a first place tie with Flushing in Queens I. He said he was job out of a love for the sport and he feels it is "nice to get
"surprised and honored," and he "didn't expect them to close to the kids in the school.'' The team went 2-2 last
do this well, this year," especially since 1988 was,their first year, losing to Hillcrest twice and defeating Richmond Hill
year as a Varsity team. The team had a 13-1 league record twice.
Girls' Tenllis
and an 18-4 overall record. He and other honorees were
treated to a Knicks game and invited on the court at
The Girls' Varsity Tennis tearri started the season off on
Madison Square Garden.
- a high note, beating Bayside in evt:ry; match. "The team has
outstanding talent and a great chance of making the
Varsity Softball
playoffs," Coach Schwartz concedes. The team placed seThe -Girls' Varsity Softball team has lost only two of its cond in their division last season with a 7-2 record. This
six matches this season, one to Adams and the other to Car- season, with most of last year's stars returning, they hope
dozo. Leah Mauro and Linda Facinelli hope to help lead to go even further.
the team to the playoffs. The team was winless last season.
The Boys' Tennis team won their first game against Far
Rockaway taking all five matches. The team had a record
of 8-2 last year and Coach Michael Anzel predicts that
they'll win the division because of the depth of the team.
Junior"Varslty Softball
With the return of the seasoned veterans such as Joanne
Muntzer and Caroline Wong, and the addition of
newcomers such as Stephanie Cherry, the Girls' Swim team
aims to better their 8-l record of last year. A confident
Emile Zaslow believes that will ''do really well and make it
to the State Championships." Led by coach James Jordan,
affectionately called Papa Smurf, they have compiled a 2-1
record so far this season.
Girls' Soccer
The Junior Varsity Softball team is beginning to look like
a triple A farm team. Four of its graduates-Stephanie
Helmeyer, Gina Greer, Jennifer Savitsky, and Heidi Moon
have made the Varsity team.
"The main idea is to have fun," states Co-Manager
Stephanie Epstein. That's an idea stressed by everyone on
Hoping to better last season's record of 3-3-3, the Girls'
Varsity Soccer team is ready tQ w6rk as a team unlike last
year when they "didn't play together" as stated by team
member Cassandra Hanley: Now,' "we have a lot of team
spirit and we compliment each other a lot on the field," she
adds. They started the season off on a good note, defeating
their archrivals from Newtown 2-0.
Boys' Volleyball
The Boys' Volleyball team started their exhibition season
off on a high note defeating Van Burean in all three games.
Led by their new coach Elizabeth Dempster, they aim to
improve on last year's record of 5-5. Coach Dempster states
that "with a little more practice, we will be a very formidable team."
********************** '
Coh!mnists Psyched ·f or Subway Series
Yankees pitching sti~ffis a different story. Rick Rhoden uses
5andpaper, and the average age of
the pitchers is over 30;Al Leiter is
a promising but unproven rookie
and Dave Righetti, who is an in,consistent reliever at times, has no
At first, the Yankees have Don back up.
Mattingly, an excellent player with
no backup if he gets injured. The
As you can see, the Yankees are
Mets have 10-time Golden Glove no comparison to the Mets and if
Winner, Keith Hernandez with the they do -win more , games, it is
hungry Dave MlJgadan as because they are in a weaker
backup. I hope Hernandez gets in- league. The Mets will crush the
jured so Magadan can prove he is Yankees in the World Series when
the best young first baseman in it comes to New York 'and all the
the league.
unbelievers WILL believe this
coming October.
home, runs, 61 RBI 1987 since he is
now an every day player. Unfortunately for the Yanks, Randolph
is becoming too old to shuffle. He
scored only seven home runs and
turned 33 during the off season.
By Jonathan Boltax
New Yorkers are the luckiest
baseball fans in the country. Their
city possesses the two most dominant teams in major leagues.
However the better team, namely
the Mets, will beat George Steinbrenner's retirement home across
the river this October. It will be
one of the most predictable World
Series in history becaus,e of the
Mets overpowering ability.
Let's look at the Mets and
Yankees, man to man, to prove
why the Mets are a better team.
First is the catcher situation. The
Mets have a muscled and fired up
Gary Carter who is ready to blow
out all his stats from last year. The
Mets also have Mickey Sasser and
Barry Lyons as reliable backups.
The Yankees, however have Joel
Skinner and Don Slaught.
Together, they had only 11 home
runs and 30 runs batted in last
year.
Superior Infield
In the infield, the Mets are also
superior. At third, , Howard
Johnson will probably have a
40-40 year (40 home runs and 40
stolen bases). Last year, he set a
record for homeruns by a switch
hitter and this year he'llprobably
break that record again. Mike
Paglirulo batted a pathetic .239,
while looking like the new Dave
Kingman.
At shortstop, the Yankees have
Met reject Rafael Santana. The
Mets have the highly acclaimed
Kevin Elster, who will probably be
a likely candidate for Rookie of
the Year. While up in the majors
in 1987, he batted .400.
At second base, the Mets have
Tim Teufel doing the Teufel shuffle. He will improve on his 14
. ...... ... . •.. - .··•···
..
~
~·
Powerhouse
Outfield
The Mets can easily stand up to
the so called Yankee powerhouse
outfield. In center, they have the
highly overrated Roberto Kelley
while the Mets have "Nails" Lenny Dysktra. Dykstra betted .285
with 27 stolen bases.
In left, the Mets have Kevin
McReynolds who hit 29 home
runs and had 95 RBis last season.
His .306 batting average was 15
points higher than that of the injury prone Rickey Henderson.
In right field, the Mets have this
year's MVP Darryl Strawberry.
He had 39 home runs, 104 RBis,
and 36 stolen bases. Winfield has
27 home runs, 97 RBis and 5
stolen bases.
By Steve Sussman
When baseball experts evaluate
a team for the season, they usually
look for a team with a solid pitching si'aff, run-produeing offense
and what they have done to improve themselves in the off
season. The New York Yankees
fulfill these requirements and they
WILL beat the Mets if there is a
Subway Series.
Recent Trades
The key to the Yankees is the recent trades that they made, during
Pit~hing
the off-season. The major transaction the Yankees made was the
The Mets pitching staff is the acquisition of superstar, Jack
best in the majors. Dwight Clark. Though injured in spring
Gooden will improve his '87 15-7 training, Jack Clark returned this
record, one which he achieved month.
after missing 11 games. Darling,
Fernandez and Ojeda are the best
The Yankees have also picked
second, third, and fourth position up Jose Cruz, a consistent hitter
pitchers in the league. Roger and outfielder and Rafael SanMcDowell with his deceptive tana, a great defensive shortstop
, sinker and Randy Myers, with his from the Mets.
90 mph plus fast ball are two of
the finest relievers there are. The
The Yankees indisputably have
'
~
t
· ··-· • •.
~ 4 .... ~
·- - - · -·- -- ·-- --
the best run-producing offense in prospect and has pitched brilliantthe MaJor Leagues. Conceivably, , ly through the spring. The consis·
Rici5,y Henderson, Dave Winfield, tent bullpen of Dave Righetti;
Miker Pagliorulo, Don Mattingly, Cecilio Guante and newly acand Jack Clark could hit 20 home quired Lee Guetterman could proruns apiece, and they are capable vide the stopping power needed in
of driving in 100 runs each. The the late innings.
Yankee hitting hasn't been this ex- ---~---------­
plosive since the Murderer's Row
Match-Ups
of the 1927 Yankees.
Strong Bench
, In addition to being a great hitting team, the Yankees also have a
strong bench to backup their starting nine. Randy Velarde is impressive and could overtake Santana for shortstop. Rookie Roberto Kelly is another promising
player. He and Ricky Henderson
could total I 50 stolen bases if they
are not caught for speeding.
Although the Mets have a
talented young team, they don't
have much experience. Keith Hernandez is too old, Sid Fernandez
is too fat and Gary Carter is going
bald. Darryl Strawberry has
bundles of talent, but he has a
talking disease which will put him
on management's bad side and
maybe affect his productivity.
The Mets pitching is suspect
although it has received rave, yet
overrated reviews during spring
training. Dwight Gooden experienced a rough spring and
perhaps his best years are behind
him. Ron Darling went through a
rough 1987 and chances are he
might not recover. Bob Ojeda and
Rick Aguilera are recovering from
injuries and they weren't great pitchers to start with.
On the other hand, the Yankees
have a solid pitching staff, which
might even out perform the Mets.
This pitching staff, which was
considered questionable in spring
training, has really come through
in the exhibition season. Rich
Dotson, Rich Rhoden and Tommy John are wiley veterans who
will comprise most of the starting
five and provide leadership for the
•,-
Here's how the two teams
match up, position by position. At
first base, Mattingly and Hernandez are both excellent but
Mattingly has one big advantage
-youth.
At second base, Yankee CoCaptain Willie Randolph is a consistent, all-around player and provides strong leadership. The
Yankees have the edge over Tim
Teufel who is weak defensively,
and Wally Backman who had a
·
horrible 1987.
Third base is a draw between
Howard Johnson and Mike
Paglionilo HoJo is the better hitter, but Pags has the edge defensively.
At shortstop, rookie Met Kevin
Elster has more range in the field,
but has not proven that he can hit
big league pitching like Santana
'can.
In left field, Ricky Henderson,
a potential MVP, is a better all
around player than Kevin
McReynolds.
In centerfield, Kelley, although
he had superstar potential, has yet
to prove himself over a full
season. In this case, the edge goes
to Len Dykstra and Mookie
Wilson.
With two superstars in right
field, namely Yankee Dave Winfield and Met Darryl Strawberry, I
call it a draw.
In a dogfight for catcher, I'd
have to give the edge to Grandpa
Carter over Don Slaught.
As the baseball season winds
down to the October subway
showdown,
heed
my
prediction ... the Yankees will beat
the Mets in the 1988 World Series
in six games.
...
The Classic
Page 12
April/May, 1988
FGMFGAFGII7o
Ackerman, C I
8
13
Ackerman, M. I
5
20
Altimirand, R. 16
56
29
Alvarez, R.
I
12
8
Andersonb, R. 13
47
28
Anvi, J.
23
56
41
Bermudez, E. 27
75
36
.
Bharucha, S.
17
61
28
game wasn't the only thing that Block, s.
26
65
40
everyone came to watch," player Chan, D.
1
7
14
Oliver Mcintosh observed. Davi~,s.
79 203 39
·
3
22
14
·"Everyone was c h eenng,
t h e Deohv1era,J.
Dineen J.
16
75
21
crowd was doing waves."
Dominlanni, M 3
16
19
Although many Harris males Dowdey, J.
2
19
11
hope the future holds a Boys' V ar- FI~ming, I.
15
72
21
. l Gibson,
6
35
17
SI't y t earn f ?r 't hem, most are f airy
Gilliam, P.
M.
47
114 41
content with wh.a t they already Gingold, c.
10
46
22
have. "I wish we had a Varsity Green, D.
35. 117 30
47 134 35
team," admits Dineen, "but for Hard_ing, E.
.
·ll· d "
Hamson, N.
2
40
30
now, th IS WI
O.
Hartmann, R. '27 . 52
52
Herszenhorn, D 24 · 50
48
.
Hogu, P.
5
37
14
FGM = F~eld Goals Made
Hyman, B.
22
84
26
FGA =Fteld Goals Attempted
Isler, J.
2
8.
25
FiG~0 - .,.. l'-' G 1 n
Jacobs, C.
25
81
31
-rte u oa rercentage
Kany, s.
34
86
40
FTM=Free Throws Made
Kim, K.
43' 110 39
FTA =Free Throws Attempted Ki~, s.
57
127 45
FJV!o =Free Throws Percentage Klemman, D. 31
96
32
·_
.
Lovie, D.
4
14
29
RljB- Rebounds
Madover, 1.
20
95
21
STL = Stea(s
Mrtinez, J.
~o 83 36
AST=Asststs
McDermott, M. 16
68
24
TO= Turnovers
Mcintosh, 0. 77 204 38
_
.
Meredith, J.
22
50
44
PF -Perso~al Fouls
Michel, G.
· 31
99
31
JP= 3 Pomt Shots
Phu, K.
30
70
43
TP= Total Points
. Prod_i~nsky, J. 3
21
14
Pughs1, A.
I
II
9
Rivera, R.
5
17
29
Most Valuable Players
Robinson, M. 4
40
10
Team 1-La.k ers-Charles Routhier Roman, E.
28
84
33
Team 2-Hoosiers~Steve Kim
~~:~~e~.. I.
~3 :
Team 3-Bears"Ohver Mcintosh
Routhier, c.
70 145 48
Team 4-Hawks-Elliot Roman
Rubenstein, v. 62 131 47
Team 5-Knicks-Kevin Kim
Sipkin, J.
60
164 37
T_earn 6-Bu lls-Sean D avis
.
Starr, J.R.
3
8
38
Stuart,
57 149 38
Team 7-Ju Ju Islands-Rene Stuart Sussman, s.
5
19
26
Team 8-No Imagination-Greg Timmons, B. 78 217 36
Warnke
Torres, S.
27
99
27
3
6
Team 9-Warriors-Steve Torres
~:~: ~:
~
1
Warnke, G. . · 49
98 ·50
FTMFTi\FT%
I
2
50
0
0
0
I
2
50
I
2
50
5
12
42
5
6
83
3
9
33
4
8
50
9
II
82
0
0
0
I
4
25
0 0 0
8
14
57
0
0
0
I
3
33
6
17
3'5
0
0
0
7
18
39
0
0
0
7
21
33
11
21
52
I
I
100
3
II
27
7_.
17
41
I
5
20
Knicks Steal Intramural
Championship
By Lena Jones
and Jonathan Boltax
/
"We are simply the BEST!,"
exclaimed a jubilant Barry Timmons after his team, the Knicks,
captured the 1988 Intramural
Basketball Crown. They defeated
the JuJu Islands 56-51 in the Fitzgerald Gym at Queens College.
The Knicks jumped out to an
early lead, thanks to Khai Phu's
defensive steals and Timmons'
and Kevin Kim's shooting. At
halftime, the Knicks led by nine
points.
Tied Game
~
At the start of the second half,
the Knicks held on to their lead
until the JuJu Islands rallied with
seven minutes remaining. The
Islands clipped at the Knicks'
heels until Captain of the Ju Ju
Islands, Rene Stewart, made a
three pointer and tied the game.
When the playing resumed after
a Knicks' time out, a foul by
Richard Rivera brought Ju Ju
Islander Scott Roth to the foul
line. After the second shot was
missed, Timmons rebounded and
went the distance of the court for
a lay-up. He was then fouled and
completed the three point· play.
The Knicks held on and finally
won by three points.
Timmons, nicknamed "Air
Barry" by Junior Bernard
Vigilance, led the scoring with 25
points. Stuart scored 21 points, Ju
Ju Islander Vadim Rubinstein
· Kim h a d 13 .
score d 20 an d K evm
Stuart and Phu led in the rebound
category with 14 and 12 respectively.
"Anyt~me
·
·h
you h ave a team wit
Barry (Timmons) who can shoot
from the inside, Kevin (Kim) who
can shoot from the outside, and a
l
w h o le team w h o can Pay
aggressive defense, you have more
than enough to win," commented
Jason Dineen of the Bears.
"We had the best center the
·
'
best top scorer, and real organization all around," adds Timmons.
"We are a five. man team."
.
, · h
·
h"
Th IS year s c amp10ns IP
game, which was played at Queens
College for the first time, had a
"more professional quality "
·
·
·
.
'
stated player David Klemman.
Eight minute quarters and foul
shots were also added to make the
game more official.
·
.
h
h
A not h er t h mg t at c aractenzed this year's Intramural Tourna~
ment was the large amount of participation. "This year'~, turnout
was the best ever,
stated
organizer of the Games, Wanda
Nix, who was also pleased with
l
h ave
th e progress t .h e payers
made.
Several people also commented
on the fan involvement, especially
at the Championship game. "The
ii
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
2
3
@
G. Tennis-Francis Lewis
Away
10
9
0~
B. -Volleyball-Bryant
Home
G. Softball-Newtown
Home-4:00
G. Swim-Richmond Hill
at Lane-4:30
J. V. Softball-Hillcrest
A.way-3:45
G. Softbaii-Springfiel9
Home-4:00
G. Soccer-Van Buren
Away-4:15
B. Volleyball-Bowne
Home
17
16
B. Volleybaii-L.I.C.
at Aviation
G. Swim-Bryant
at Lane-4:30
G. Softball-Cleveland
Away-3:30
G. Softball-Springfield
Away-4:00
G. Soccer-Newtown
Flushing MdwA:l5
B. Volleyball-Flushing
at L.I.C.
G. Swim-Jamaica
at·Lane-4:30
6
33
0
0
0
2
0
9
10
23
20
14
14
3
39
50
64
64
50
64
67
12
31
8
9
9
9
I
9
2
I
9
2
14
0
0
9
2
8
2
44
9
9
10
I
3
29
I
10
9
I
8
.2
16
0
0
19
17
14
0
35
50
50
0
26
47
79
0
51
50
5
8
II
0
18
I
8
4
2
6
0
0
24
14
0
0
8
13
33
43
0
0
62
4
3
32
52
59
. 38
62
15
67
10
64
20
74
37
14
36
10
4
0
9
9
4
0
5
5
9
4
0
7
0
15 0
5
0
8 0
6 0
17
6
9.,
2
9 . 7
33
3
37 18 0
3 10 2
9 17 0
12 <::
3-,>f:
4
I
3
7
3
2
13
13
4
.60
8
5
2
0
24
38
7
2
55
II
22
9
8
78
19
9
14
7
10
7
2
II
2
5
2
3
3
I
2
13
9
23
6
19
5
2
3
0
13
85
114
9
7
I
5
9
8
0
4
5
0
0
0
47
15
7
Ill
96
I
9
4
10
14
7
2
15
7
4
3
6
7
5
36
12
101
20
85
105
27
57
55
0 II
0 46
I
5
2
0
6
0
52
77
102
123
2 73
I
8
6
40
6
0
27
18
17
0
16
22
14
13
3
4
5
2
9
0
8
25 24
19 22
5
10
15 12
27 6
15 15
27 17
28 II
10
2
14 I 160
133 24 0
9 18 0
15 13 0
I
8
2
0
2
8
0
21 I
14 I
16 10 2
16 22 0
10 15 I
0
0
6
0
8
6
13
0
6
18 0 33
2
72
2
5
18
2
0
I
3
5
13
8
II
3
40
4
3
TO PF 3P TP
7 6 0 2
150
12
38
2
0
0
0
49
62
9
0
33
0 163
0 44
0 68
0 67
4
5
9
8
0
0
I
0
I
9
2
12
0
6
8
65
I 29
0 18
0 145
I 133
3 134
2
19
12 17
17 23
15 9
55
2
I
4
79
19
2
19 16 0 132
6
0
I
79
16
19
6
2
2
10
14
16
50
20
II
7
5
0
I
12
19 16 0 164
9
I
2
3
0
0
59
0
10
0
0
5
6
I
3
8
0
66
4
0
8
0
0
106
FRIDAY
G. Softball-Cardozo
Away-4:00
18
4
58
62
15
18
5
~
5
6
7
3
THURSDAY
11
I
I
8
0
0
4
20
I
I
II
64
59
76
48
26
39
75
0
50
6
MAY 1988
2.
0
REB STL AST
2
J.V. Softball-Bryant-Away-3:45
G. Soccer-Richmond Hill
Flushing Meadow-3:45
B. Volleybaii-Awiation
at Bryant-4:00
G. Softbaii-L.I.C.
Home-3:30
G. Tennis-Cardozo-Away
G. Swim-Francis Lewis
at Jamaica-4:30
6
13
12
G. Swim-Beach Channel
at Lane-4:30
G. Softbaii-Q. Vocational
Away-3:30
J. V. Softball-Newtown
Home-3:45
19
G. Softbaii-L.I.C.
Away-3:30
~
20
~-
APRIL
Mon . 4/25
23
~
-
.
Tues. 4/26
Wed. 4/27
ThW'S. 4/28
Fri. 4/29
.-
- ...
..
'
G. Softball
B. Volleyball
G. Tennis
J .V . Softball
G. Swim
G. Softball
B. Volleyball
G. Soccer
G. Softball
G. Tennis
G. Soccer
B. Volleyball
Flushing
Q. C.
3:30
Bryant
Flushing
4:00
Bayside
Away
Richmond Hill Home
3:45
Bayside
A way
4:30
Forest Hills
Away
4:00
Bowne
Away
Richmond Hill Flushing Mdw .4:15
Bryant
Away
4:00
Cardozo
Away
Van Buren
Away
4:0
L.I.C.
Home
27
26
®