High School HighlightsPATCHOGUE SENIOR HIGH <i

The Sophomores , as a class, haveinsiiiuted _ om_ thing new in classactivities. This year they are pre-senting- a three-act play, entitled"The Many Loves of DobieGillis " as their major moneymak-ing activity.

Except for the actual directionof the play, students will carry theresponsibility for all other phasesof production. Most committeeswil l be organized next week andgo immediately to work to meetthe performance date , Februaryy.

Members of the cast include:Dobie. Jay Meltzer; Bonnie , JoyceLevey; Mrs. Dixon , Paula Krush-ner; Miss Forepaugh , NaomiBrochstein; Petey, Don Genna ;Mr. Pi pgrass, Ken Pfeifle; Imo-gene, Carol Fadely; Stella , PatKniez '^sk !; Maynard , George Lozi-des; Mr. Gillis , Jere Austin.

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A debate staged third periodin the audio-visual room bv ArthurWarren 's and William O'Brien 'sthird period history classes tookp lac 1 December 11. The questionwas "Would the Americans todayfight as the Colonists did?" Thesenior class has the affirmativeview and the junior supported thenegative.

The members on the senior class

aitiirmative side were Dave Igneri ,Peter Borella , Peter Leiter andoob Jasirow. The junior clas§members on the panel were PeterSilhan , Henry Boeschen , PaulCochrane and Bill Harris. Mr.Warren acted as moderator forthe debate.

Dave Igneri started the debategiving his opinions , references tothe Second World War. He men-ioned that Americans have some-thing inside that would i mpelthem to fight.

Peter Silhan then gave his views.He talked about the cold war ,mentioning that world opinion wasimportant. He also mentioned someof the rights he felt the Ameri-cans would give up.

Peter Borella stated that theAmericans had fought for thesame democratic princip les butit was hard to tell just exactlywhat the American peop le woulddo.

Henry Boeschen mentioned thatthe American people were notphysically or mentall y fit. Hementioned that a nation 's great-est resource is its people and thatresource is not in good condition.

Peter Leiter told about the Billof Rights and that people wouldfight and defend the ideals of theBill.

Paul Cochrane argued that the

people wouldn 't miss them rf theywere taken away because they aretaken for granted.

Robert Jastrow passed his turnbut later came up as being a'"negative" on the "affirmative"side thereb y seeming to give aidto the ju nior class.

Bill Harris finished up the argu-ments for the junior side. Hementioned that the people of to-day are afraid of the atomicthreat. He mentioned the causeof radiation on future generations.

After this a rebuttal took place.In this , physical fitness, commu-nism , opinions on war, and anopinion on the American peoplewas given.

* * *The Library Club meeting this

week featured a study of refer-ence books. Each member of theclub choose 20 reference books orsets of books and learned some-thing about each one. There willbe a test on these works at thenext meeting.

The social part of the meetingwas in celebration of the approach-ing holidays with the slogan, "Wewish you a happy Yule." KathySwers, Ethel Gregory and DawnLambert were hostesses andspecial guests included studentsfrom La Salle Military Academy.

* * *The Suffolk County All-State

Music Sectional was held Decem-ber 8-9, in Huntington HighSchool.

Patchogue High School sentfour members of the orchestra tothis festival: Madelyn Stein,Judith Silberbush , »Pat Pfund-stein and Jill O'Brien.

The sectional orchestra played"Impressario Overture" (Mozart) ;"Faccata" (Frescobaldi); "Irme-lin Prelude" (Delius) and "Ameri-can Salute" (M, Gould).

Pat Pfundstein , who sat first-stand viola played a solo in"Irmelin Prelude."

The oil painting class under thedirection of Warren Chamberlainhave done an interesting Christ-mas greeting based upon theFlintstones, so popular on T. V.

The junior class of Sachem HighSchool presented a play in a re-cent assembly in our school.

The American Legion contestfeaturing orations by students washeld Friday. The winners will beannounced after vacation.

The school recently had an as-sembly on Shakespeare.

Recently when the City OperaCompany was giving a progra mat the Teachers College at Geneseo,one of the cast became ill andDouglas Erode , PHS class of 1961,was asked to fill the part. Doug-las is a student at the college.

Dudley Warner , class of '61,now a student at the Universityof Tennessee is one of the first

seniors of last year's class to paya visit as the holiday season nears.

The school custodians and prin-cipal recently had a meeting atwhich time Edward Cosby, a cus-todian , who is retiring was pre-sented with a watch in apprecia-tion of his service to the school.Mr. Cosby served with the ArmedServices in World War I.

* * *News collected by Robert Lee.

PATCHOGUE JUNIOR HIGHThe Eighth Grade "Roaring 20's

party at the Patchogue HighSchool December 8 was very suc-cessful and showed signs of wellorganized planning. Jane Dranit-zke, Theodore Pilger , Gerry Her-man, and Marsha Papanek wereamong the many people respon-sible for making this party asuccess. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Reaver , Mr. and Mrs.Richard Majetic , Mr. and Mrs.Frank Juzwiak, members of thefaculty and parents. This partyis the beginning of a large pro-gram of activities by the studentcouncil.

A variety show assembly waspresented December 8 by the stu-dents of the Patchogue JuniorHigh School. Each act was intro-duced in vaudeville style by alarge card. The cards were carriedby Andrew Deal , Mark Smith,Lorelei Brossart, Anne Efstratien,Toni Freygang, Joan Mangiolimini,Janice Olt , Ray Knoedl , PhyllisTerry, Gail Perry, RosemaryFrisenda, Susan Frasher, JohnFrasher, John Tafe, Alice Nudoand June Doughty.

The program was opened by theSouth School dance band; follow-ed by Francine Holz , dancer to"Heat Wave;" The Lemon Sisters,a quartet , "You Belong to Me,"by Sharon Lang, Carol Reich,Arlene Schlefstein and LindaStill; vocal solo by Anita Genna ,"Pineapp le Princess;" AnthonyTheodore , pianist , "Exodus;" TheScarecrows, a vocal trio , "If IOnly Had A Brain ," Kathy Biggs,Debby Chambers, and AliciaWhitbeck.

A vocal duet , "Sad Movies ," byLinda Batey and Lenore Neighley;Vocal , "Swinging On A Star ," byJudy Schwartz; impersonations"Ed Sullivan Show" by MichaelBrochstein and Richard Kurshner;the Freshmen, a vocal quartet , "IUnderstand ," by Laurie Carapezza ,Joan Hopf , Auroro Hunter , Cecil-ia Mistier and Chrystine Silhan ;piano solo, "Grieg Piano Concerto ,"by Carol Dinkins; Gene and theDreamers, a vocal sextet , "TheGlory of Love," by Eugene Gur-ney, Kathleen Musso, Joan Hopf ,Aurora Hunter, Giro Cerilo , Rob-ert Felice and Rogert Hodge.

The Latin , choral groups, twoSpanish songs sung by IdalisTorres, Carmen Santiago , EdnaSantiago, Lydia Marrero andYeniba Marreco. A guitar solo byRonald Perry followed. A vo-cal sixtet, T h e Raiderettes ,

Rhoda Bowden , Jacqueline Meyer,Margaret Hubner , Sheralyn Kot-ula , Kathleen Williams and SherriScotto, sang "Plea for One World ,"and Kathy Coe and Joyce Needle-man , vocal and piano, "NoonRiver." The concluding numberwas Starr Miranda and her batontwirling.

Temple Beth E! SponsorsYouth Sabbath Observance

Over 100 members of Beth El Temple Youth participated in aweekend of Sabbath observance at Temple Beth El , Patchogue. Itbegan December 8 with a family worship service which was attendedby parents and youth .

Miss Susan Ashare, weekend chairman, delivered the sermon. Jay'Meltzer , president of the Beth ElSenior Judaeans, acted as rabbi.Steve Liebowitz was in charge ofplanning and coordinating the pro-gram. Following the service, thegroup was entertained by threeJudaean Israeli dance groups.

The group convened again De-cember 9 and conducted Sab-bath services under the direction ofRabbi Baruch Katz. Miss NaomiBrochstein delivered the sermon.A luncheon , sponsored by the Sis-terhood of Temple Beth El follow-ed the service. Israeli singing anddancing followed the luncheon.

The group dispersed for a restperiod and returned at 2:45 p. m.to watch an Israeli dance groupdemonstration performed by theSenior Judaean dance group underthe direction of Paula Kurshner.Then' Youth Director Al Robinsonexplained the purpose of theirafternoon program. The groupdivided into four discussion groupsfor intensified discussions on themeaning of the Sabbath. Thesegroups were conducted by membersof the Senior Judaeans who hadprepared extensively for theirroles. The topics discussed andthe chairmen were :

The Sabbath Observance andthe Jew in Russia", Paula Kurshn-er; "The Sabbath , Young Judaeaand You", Linda Sinkoff ; "TheSabbath Observance in the Amer-ican Jewish Community", SusanAshare and Ruth Lipetz , and "TheSabbath and Israel", Jay Meltzer.

Maari v and Mincha Services wtereconducted by Alan Greenfield. Rao-Di _vac_ summarized tne discussiontopics. Ihe group was then treatedto supper prepared by the Pat-chogue Chapter of Hadassah.After dinner , everyone joined handsin a circle for the traditional can-dlelight ceremony signirying theend of the Sabbath, 'inis ilavdolahceremony was led by Alan Green-field.

An important business sessionwas held under the chairmanshipof President Jay Meltzer where anunprecedented resolution was un-animously passed. Ali three groupsresolved to attend as individuals aminimum of one Sabbath servicea month and as a group to conductone Friday night famil y worshipservice every seven weeks. A so-cial program followed the businesssession.

The Beth El Senior Judaeandance group had to leave earlyfor a very special performance.The group per formed Saturdaynight at the Patchogue High SchoolParent - Teacher A s s o c i a t io nCountry Fair. They did Israelifolk dances in full costume. Atthe conclusion of the performance ,

members of the teenage audiencewere invited to join in the tradi-tional "Hora" dance.

The Sabbath weekend was cul-minated by a massive area service-breakfast December 10. Templeyouth from all -over Suffolk Coun-ty were invited. Over 150 teen-agers attended. The service wasconducted by Rabbi Katz. RabbiKatz emphasized "the importanceof doing a little more" in ourobservance of the Sabbath. A bageland lox breakfast was servedsponsored by Temp le Beth El.Words of welcome were grven byHarry Stoll , vice president of Tem-ple Beth El , Mrs. Saul Danziger ,president of Sisterhood; MortonMorrison , representative of Men 'sClub; David Pearlmutter, presi-dent of Suffolk Lodge of B'naiB'rith ; Mrs. Sidney Sanders, presi-dent of the Patchogue Chapter ofHadassah; Jack Berkowitz , ritualchairman of Temple Beth El; Ray-mond Kurshner, youth chairman ofTemple Beth El , and Leslie Boden,president of Nassau-Suffolk Reg-ion of Young Judaea. Leslie Bodenthen led the group in Hebrewsongs.

The guest speaker was RabbiAllen Block , spiritual leader of theMastic Beach Jewish Center. Hedelivered an inspiring message tothe large assembly. Allen Robin-

son, Youth director of TempleBeth El, summarized the highlightsof the weekend and announcedfuture activities. President JayMeltzer delivered his summaryand then the group enjoyed asocial program.

The same afternoon , Beth ElTemple Youth held a Junior ClubChanukah Dance. Chairmen of theaffair were Sally Schwartz andBruce Meltzer. President Larr yStein and Gina Greenberg werein charge of refreshments. An-nouncing was conducted by SheriSinkoff and Eli Mizrahi helpedspin the records.

Reading The Advance advertise-ments simplifies shopping.—Adv.

Cty. AuthorizesPolice to RentGarage Space

RIVERHEAD — The SuffolkCounty Police Department wasauthorized last week, to rent pro-perty and buildings in Brightwa-ters, by the Board of Supervisors,from the Long Island LightingCompany for use as garage space.

The board authorized a one-year lease for $6,840, for the pre-mises, located at 2 Orinoco Drive,Brightwaters. On the two-acre siteare two buildings, which will beused by the police department forservice and maintenance of its pa-trol cars and other vehicles.

At present, the police garage isin Huntington, but will be re-lo-cated at the Brightwaters site.County Executive H. Lee Denni-son said the property ; will beleased only until a garage is builtadjacent to county police head-quarters in Hauppauge.

In other action , the supervisorsapproved the payment of $5,799 tothe Suffolk County Historical So-ciety for the maintenance and ope-ration of its museum in River-head , for 19G2. The board also re-newed the lease between the coun-ty and Brookhaven Memorial Hos-pital in East Patchogue for oneyear at $7,000 for space and fa-cilities used by the county medi-cal examiner.

The county public works depart-ment was authorized to purchasethree trucks for use with the newcounty d r e d g e, "Nissequogue,"and 16 trucks of various types andother equipment for use by thepublic works department.

Finally, the board authorizedthe county purchasing departmentto contract for the purchase ofall services, supplies and equip-ment for the county police radiosystem:, with the Motorola Com-munications and Electronica, Inc.The corporation was the success-ful bidder txvo years ago when theoriginal equipment was purchased.

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