Skidding``Performed Tomorrow

Transcription

Skidding``Performed Tomorrow
Skidding''Performed
DON'T
MISS
"SKIDDING"
DEC. 10
Vol. X V - ^ o . 9
The Port Weekly
Meetings. Dinner A n d Dance
Entertain Delegates Last
Wednesday At Hoistra
New Auto Poise Control Is
Explained By Direclor;
Members Enjoy Buick
Last Wednesday afternoon at
approximately 4 : 0 0
p.m., the
members of the staff w i t h M r .
Kezar, (acuity advisor,
represented the Port Weekly at the
Nassau School Press Association.
It was h e l d at Hofstra College,
Hempstead. L o n g Island,
Last Saturday. December 3, the
Safe D r i v e r s Club of this school
journeyed to the auto show at
the World's F a i r . Then departed
i r o m the school at t w e l v e t h i r t y
ill the school bus.
Upon a r r i v i n g , the club went
immediately to the show. As the
c l u b is a safe d r i v e r s club they
are n a t u r a l l y interested i n a safe
ear. The " N e w A u t o Poise Cont r o l " on the new Hudson proved
to be one of the best safety devices found on any car. I t is oni11 f the greatest f o r w a r d items
ever t a k e n i n g i v i n g the d r i v e r s
complete control of the car on
a l l types of roads and under a l l
conditions. Wheels h o l d t h e i r
course a u t o m a t i c a l l y w h e n i n
heavy side w i n d s . This new feature completes the sturdiest, safest f r o n t end construction on any
car; makes d r i v i n g easier, safer.
Author Robb Spe&ka
Then everyone convened to
various sectional meetings, seven
in a l l , where there were various
speakers who discussed speciHc
problems of H i g h School J o u r nalists. A t 6:30 a business meeting was held of delegates f r o m
each school paper and t h e ir r e spective f a c u l t y advisors. Dinner
was held at 7:00 i n the cafeteria.
Mr.
Arthur
T. Robb,
editor
of " E d i t o r a n d Publisher," a
newspaper trade magazine, was
the p r i n c i p a l speaker. He gave
an address on the difficulties of
the p u b l i c a t i on of h i g h school
papers, b u t said t h a t the above
difriculties are n o t h i n g compared
to professional publications.
Many members l i k e d the new
Buick convertible sedan better
than any other car on the floor.
Miss B u c k l e y , w h o w e n t w i t h
the club, w o u l d be satisfied to
have a nice big green La Salle
phaeton w i t h w h i t e leather i n terior dropped i n her stocking
(for Christmas). A l m o s t e v e r y one's attentio n was on the vast
array of convertibles. O n l e a v ing, however, a l l stated that they
w o u l d g l a d l y accept any car on
the Boor.
The club took a guided tour
throughout the fair grounds after
leaving the auto show. T h e i r
guide was the Director of Operations, also Assistant Director of
Y o u t h A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . The tour
was t a k e n i n the school bus.
M u c h interest and valuable i n formation was gained by a l l . The
general layout of the f a i r was
f u l l y explained. I t was explained
that as y o u leave the center of
the f a i r the b u i l d i n g s get d a r k e r
in color and as y o u near the
center they become l i g h t e r . The
only w h i t e b u i l d i n g at the F a i r
Grounds is the theme b u i l d i n g .
A complete explanatio n was g i v en of a l l buildings , roads, bridges,
etc.
F r o m 8;30 to 10:00 dancing was
in progress i n t h e
cafeteria.
Nearly 200 representatives of the
staiTs of 26 h i g h school newspapers are members of the Nassau School Press
Association.
The Port W e e k l y may also become a member i n the near f u ture.
School Representatives
Representatives of the P o r t
Weekly who were entertained at
Hofstra College were as follows:
Violette L e v y , B u d
McQuade.
Anne Ross, S h i r l e y E l l i c e , Carol
Lewthwaite,
Bayard
Osborne
Everitt H e h n , M a r v i n M a r k e y ,
Nellie Keshishian, Beatrice F a r When the guide was asked
relly, Angelina Caparella, Elodie how long i t w o u l d take to see the
Loiseaux, D a v i d K r a v i t z , and M r . whole f a i r w h e n completed, he
replied t h a t i t w o u l d take f r o m
Charles Kezar, f a c u l t y adviser.
five to six visits to get an idea
of w h a t i t was a l l about. When
the tour was completed the bus
started home, A few students got
off the bus and w e n t to the c i t y .
Radio Performers
Visit School
Last Monday, December 5. the
Columbia Broadcasting Station's
"School of the Y e a r " was r e p r e sented by M r s . H i r t and her associate. M r . M a r r i o l a . who came
to M r . Kezar's 6th Period English
Class to obtain the student reaction to t h e i r broadcast, " F r o n tiers o f A m e r i c a n C o m m u n i t y
Planning".
This broadcast dealt w i t h the
need for slum clearance in the
e cities and the need for
per
living
conditions
for
people residing i n the l a r g e
dties. A f t e r the broadcast, M r s ,
Hirst r e m a r k e d favorably c o n cerning the student body of Por t
Washington H i g h School. T ^ ' "
series of broadcasts occurs every
cither Monday at 2:30 p.m.
Utica Jubilee Singers Give
Entertaining Program
A group of five negro men,
the Utica Jubilee Singers, p r o vided very enjoyable e n t e r t a i n ment for last week's assembly
program. T h e y sang various negro
spirituals, A member
of
the
quintet sang t w o solos " W a t e r boy"
and " T w i l i g h t On The
T r a i l . " The leader recited a P a u l
Lawrence D u n b a r poem called
" A L e t t e r To Miss L u c y " and
the group sang the ever-popular
" S h o r t n i n . B r e a d " as t h e i r c o n e l u d i n g number. The Jubilee
Singers entertained the assembly
I.Tit year w i t h t h e i r songs and
numbers and are extremel y popular w i t h the student body.
COMING ATTRACTIOHS
Decenil>er 9 — F i r s t basketball
game. Oyster Bay at Port
8:00.
December 1 0 — " S k i d d i n g " i n
a u d i t o r i u m at 8:30,
December 14—^Basketball game
P o r t vs. Garden C i t y at
Garden C i t y 4:00 p. m .
December
16—Senior
Class
Masquerade.
December 18—Sousa P r o g r a m
given by a l l the school
musical organization.
Basketball Season
Opens Tonight
P r o m i s i n g Port T e a m Expects
V i c t o r y I n First G a m e
Port w i l l open its basketball
season tonigh t i n the home gym
against Oyster Bay, This game
should prove very interesting due
to the fact that the merits of
both teams are u n k n o w n .
Since this is not a league game
and is the first game of the year,
Coach Cos'el I o plans to use a
large number of players, many
of w h o m are inexperienced. Three
veterans from last year appear
at present to be fixed at p e r m a nent positions. These are " M a c "
Macarthy at r i g h t f o r w a r d , " E r nie" Tonsmiere at r i g h t guard,
and "Pussy" M a r k l a n d at l e f t
guard. A n d y Jesson and " A r t "
Duffy w i l l fight i t out for the
center spot, w h i l e the l e f t f o r w a r d position w i l l t>e decided
between L i g e r i , Harshbarger, and
B o t t l i e r i . Others who w i l l p r o b ably see action are C l a r k , Gould,
and H a y .
The second team should be
very strong this year w i t h the
r e t u r n of many players last year
and w i t h the a d d i t i o n of many
Sophomores who were the s t a l warts on the J u n i o r H i g h teams.
The blue and w h i t e is o v e r flowing w i t h a w e a l t h of mater i a l . Since the first league game
isn't u n t i l January 6. w h e n we
meet Glen Cove. Port w i l l have
plenty of t i m e t o effectuate a
smooth r u n n i n g machine d u r i n g
the four preceding games.
PORT HIGH v».
OYSTER
BAY
TONIGHT
Pries: 5 Catibi
SENIOR H I G H S C H O O L . PORT W A S H I N G T O N , N . Y . , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1938
Port Weekly Staff Safe Drivers Club
Visits Convention Visits Auto Show
At Hempstead
On December 3
A general meeting of a l l the
d i f l e r e n l school staffs was held
from about 4:30 to 5:00 w i t h a
welcoming address made by A r thur D. W h i t m a n , Dean of H o f stra. A t e w announcements were
made and then an address f o l lowed by D e W i t t Wise,
Past
President of Columbia Press A d visers Association.
Tomorrow
Benefit Performance Of 'Skidding'
Tomorrow Night In High School
Auditorium At 8:30 O'clock
Cast Of Familiar A n d New Faces Under Direction
Of M r . Ehre W i l l Enact Amusing A n d Engaging
A n d y Hardy Comedy For Port Light
T o m o r r o w n i g h t at e i g h t - t h i r t y o'clock " S k i d d i n g , "
the much talked of A n d y H a r d y play, w i l l be presented
f o r the benefit of the P o r t L i g h t . B u r t o n M o r r i s w i l l head
the cast as A n d y , and w i l l be surrounded by a g r o u p of
w e l l - k n o w n faces, M a r v i n M a r k e y w i l l play Judge H a r d y ,
Charlotte H e w i t t . M r s . H a r d y ; Fredda T u r r i l l . A u n t M i l l y ;
—
— —
*Peggy V a r l e y , Estelle H a r d y , and
Dot O'Day. M a r i o n H a r d y . New
comers to the Senior H i g h Stage
w i l l be Ralph W e i n r i c h t e r as
Marion's fiance, Phyliss W a r r e n
;is M y r a H a r d y , and Jack Feresl
as Grandpa H a r d y . This w i l l be
the first production under the
College Delegates I n t e r v i e w
managment of M r . Ehre, the new
Junior, Senior Students
dramatics teacher. He is also d l '
rccting a l l stage arrangments.
0 ; i Tuesday. December 6,
Port L i g h t Publlclies
the cafeteria. College N i g h t w a s i
A l l expenses, such as royalties,
held. For this occasion Miss F a r - I scenery and programs, are being
linger had made arrangements ! Paid by the Port L i g h t staff. Y o u
for representives of t w e n t y six **8ve a l l doubtless seen some
colleges and universities to meet phases of the extensive p u b l i c i t y
w i t h the j u n i o r s and seniors of campaign w h i c h include h a n d b i l l
posters, and press stories.
this school who w i l l be going
Bob Brock, the busy president
away to college i n the next year
of the Red Domino, is i n charge
or so.
of the tickets and p u b l i c i t y , and
Cafeteria Decorated
M a r y C h u r c h is selecting and i n As those w h o attended entered structing the ushers.
the cafeteria, t h e ; ' found i t decTickets On Sale
orated w i t h the cheery C h r i s t Tickets are on sale for $-35, $.50,
mas colors. A t the tables were and $.73. They can be purchased
discussions headed by the various f r o m
Charlotte Griffes,
Edna
representatives of the colleges. Mangan, Tony Procelli. H o w a r d
At each of the table? wns found Stephenson, Jean L e w i s, Anne
:me or t w o of the foUow'ng peo- Ross, Beatrice F a r r e l l y , Florence
ple who introduced tl.p other Brook, Margot Anderson, Peggy
Stephenson, D a v i d K r a v i t z . E d students to t h e reprc^>ntatlve w a r d Bailey, Eileen Deegan, Bob
at the teble: F. Tench, r. Teta, C l a r k , Caro l H a i l i d a y . F r a n k
W. K u n z , E. E r b , D . F e : . y i n, D . Parker, Veronica
Mazur, M a r y
Bachem, R. C l a r k , P, Evans, C, B u t t e r w o r t h , and Peggy M o r r i s .
Neulist, B. Osborne, R. Eayles,
The plot is an engageing story
N. F a r n s w o r t h . D. L o r d
G.
of Politics versus love. I n centers
Houston, M . V a r l e y , O. T h
E. Mangan. C. H e w e t t . W. B o h - around M a r i o n H a r d y , just home
from college, who gets entangled
nel, B. M i l l e r , J . Young. R, C r o u - w i t h her father's campaign for r e cher, B. F a r r e l l y . E, Tonsmeire, election. Her t w o older sisters
J . VanName, B. Cramblet. C. have husband-trouble, and so she
Debber. M . E. Roberts. S. Ellice, is inclined to disregard
Wayne
V. L e v y . W . Sipzer. and F. S h e l - Trenton's love. However,
the
ton. Also f o i m d at each table story has a l l the engaging q u a l i were "table cards" w h i c h had ties of the other A n d y H a r d y a d been made under the d i r e c t i o n ventures.
of M r . Pierce and Miss A l l i s o n .
Between the acts of " S k i d d i n g " ,
Guidance Division
Sponsors Tea
the Port Washington Senior H i g h
Refreshments Served
School Orchestra w i l l play "The
A t nine o'clock refreshments A u f Wiedersehn Waltzes"
in the f o r m of coffee, cocoa,
sandwiches,
and c a k e s
were
served under the direction of
Miss Green, w i t h the help of
The regular meeting of the Miss Duffy and Miss G r i s w o l d .
Photo C l u b was held on Monday, Robert Brock and Peggy SteDecember 5. A speech on d e v e l phenson were at the door to w e l opment was given b y J o h n Schafcome visitors, and they generally
fer, followed by a club discusThe movie campaign for the
sion. M r . J u n k e r displayed sev- presided to see that e v e r y t h i n g benefit of Port Weekly was f a i r l y
e r a l enlargements of pictures ran smoothly.
successful, n e t t i ng a profit of
and discussed the process of e n a b o u t $23.13. This profit was
l a r g i n g them. This explanation Vanity F a i l Salon Conducts
about 35 percent of a l l the ticket
caused another club discussion' Beauty Clinic For Girls
money handed i n b y the t w e n t y on paper, enlargers. and exposfive students who sold tickets
ure speeds.
Miss M a r i e and M r . R i c h a r d of
according to the contract agreed
A t the meeting i t was decided the V a n i t y F a i r Beauty Salon
upon w i t h the movie.
"Room
to have a m o n t h l y contest on p i c - are holding a beauty clinic for
Service"
and
"
A
l
w
a
y
s
I
n
Trout u r e t a k i n g . The topics for p i c - high school g i r l s on Wednesday
t u r e t a k i n g are as follows: l a n d - nights. Three have been held, and b l e " were the features shown,
scapes, pets, architecture, n i g h t have been v e r y successful. Care $23.13 m i g h t seem to be q u i t e a
pictures (outside and inside), and of the s k i n and h a i r is taught, large sum of money to some
portraits.
and the girls are pleased w i t h readers, b u t i t doesn't accomDue to the fact that the meet- the results. The three previous plish the purpose i t was intended
ings are held b u t once a m o n t h classes have been h e l d on F r i - for. as i t covers only one-half
the contests w i l l be held d u r i n g day nights; b u t i n the future, the cost of one issue of The Port
the meeting. Each member of the they w i l l be conducted on W e d - W e e k l y .
club w i l l present his p i c t u r e to nesday nights. There is absolutely
It may be necessary to conduct
the club. He w i l l e x p l a i n the no cost for the classes; they are
another campaign i n the spring,
good points of his p i c t u r e and taught exclusively for the benebut this w i l l depend on the m i d then the club w i l l offer t h e i r fit of the girls themselves.
t e r m subscription campaign.
criticism.
Photo Club Hears
John Schaeffer
PortWeeklyTicket
Sale Nets $23
Pag* Two
THE PORT WEEKLY
Published w e e k l y d u r i n g the school
year by the students of the Port Washington Senior H i g h School, Port Washington, N . y . Subscription rate: S-90 per
school year; $.50 per semester: sinsle
cupies, 5 cents.
LintOl/ped o n d p r i n l e d by CTiseamWri.'jdyard Publications, Inc., Glen Cove.
Violet L e v y
EDiTOR-IN-CHDEF
Associate Editors: A . L . Teta, B . Sports Editors: A . Gould, N . G a i g F a r r e l l , O. Thomas.
net.
AcsiEtant Editors: N. Gunther, C . SporU S t a « : H . Stephenson, A .
L e w t h w a i t e , F. Brooke.
C a pare I la, H . He If r i c h .
News Editor
M . Markey
Feature Editor
W. McQuade Ortice StaD: A . Ross, J . Lewis, E .
Copy Desk Editor: Charlotte WebBralla.
ber.
Typists:
N . Helins, J . Rusas.
Moaic Editors: J . Swain, Nellie
Keshisian.
Contributors: H . H e l f r i c h , P. CrosExchante Editor
G. Copp
by, E . B r a l l a , G . Ross, F. S m i t h .
BUfilnrss ManaEcr
D . Fenton
S. Keshishian, M . Aderson, B .
Advertising; Manacer: B . Osborne
Cramblet. P. M o r r i s .
Circulation Manager
S. EUice
Business and Advertising S t a l l :
IICHMOND
Faculty Advisors
M . Copp, E. Keltenacker, M .
Senior High
M. Lerhiiian.
Charles Kezar
Copy Desk: J . Duffield, E . L o i s Junior High
eaux. E. Mangan, P. Crosby,
Wm. Allen
S. Keshishian, E. Deegan.
On '^Siving,^^ Its Psychology,
Merit,
And An ''All American''^ Swing
Band
By G E O R G E L E V I N E
T h a t well known dictum " S w i n g ' s The T h i n g " very
aptly describes the present musical status of the country.
Not since the early days of rag-time has the popular fancy
been so completely captivated. S w i n g today i s truly a big
business run on a vast commercial scale. Some of its leading
exponents are as well known as the president and a few
are even higher paid. I shan't digress into the psychological
aspect of the situation other than to state that swing is new.
This may not account e n t i r e - *
ly for its widespread popularity. There are many who
Salt O r P e p p e r
contend that i t appeals to the
more primitive instinct. P e r haps this i s so, for swing is Dear Salt:
primmarily freedom; and lib1 strongly believe I n the p r o erty i s a fundamental trait verb, " v a r i e t y is the spice of l i t e " .
of human nature. However, For the past t w o years I have
aa soon a s the idea of novelty dated every type of g i r l . Just r e wears off swing will u n - cently I h a d m y b i - m o n t h l y
doubtedly cease commercially change of heart. Peggy, w h o is at
in favor of some other inno- present, slave to m y personality
and charm, Is m u c h younger t h a n
vation. Nevertheless, i t i s 1 do y o u t h i n k that I should connow at the culmination point tinue to give this youngster a
Friday, December 9, 1938 of its popularity, and yet, I t h r i l l or should I sit home and
VoL XV—No. 9
would venture to say that w a i t for m y n e x t b i - m o n t h l y
the greater majority of peo- changr of heart?
The best editorial we a r e able to compose for this ple do not fully understand it.
R. W e i n r i c h t e r
issue i s : benefit the " P o r t L i g h t " and yourself by riding,
Swing Has Technique
Dear
R
a
l
p
h
:
walking, running, crawling, or being carried to " S k i d d i n g , "
Y o u seem to have a complex of
The general conception of swing
8:30 tomorrow night.
Concerning
A Botmcing BoT
A Production
A small a r t i c l e f r o m a m e t r o p o l i t a n d a i l y reports that w h e n
a schoolboy o u t i n some n o r t h western t o w n was bounced o u t
of school for fighting, he k e p t o n
bouncing u n t i l he found a g u n ;
t h e n he came back and took t h e
whole school over, d r i v i n g teachers a n d students a l i k e o u t i n t o
the great outdoors t o s t u d y
N a t u r e . " I t Can't Happe n Here."
«
• •
M r . Ehre and t h e " U p l i f t a n d
M o r a l E n l i g h t e n m e n t " stock company of Port Washington Senior
H i g h School, situated o n t h e
beautiful b a n k s
of N o r t h e r n
B o u l e v a r d at " t h e place t o give,"
have been b u r n i n g t h e eleven
o'clock o i l a l l week, i n preparation f o r the b i g t h i n g t o m o r r o w
n i g h t . A f u l l house, o r at least
three aces, is practically a cert a i n t y , w h a t w i t h the incentive
to the sale of tickets of a five
dollar prize. Y o u ' l l enjoy t h e
show i f you're close enough t o
distinguish w h a t some of the
more mush mouthed of the actors
are saying. Better n o t sit under
the balcony; i t ' s too m u c h w o r k
to l i s t e n f r o m there.
is blatant, racy music played by
i n t e r i o r musicians. This i m p r e s sion is absolutely erroneous! Real
s w i n g played correctly has a defi n i t e technique and i t s better i n strumentalists are versatile m u s i cians w i t h a thorough knowledge
(See Feature On " S w l n c " )
of the finer points of music.
S w i n g is really extemporaneous
To t h e E d i t o r of Port W e e k l y :
i m p r o v i s a t i o n b y t h e player w h o
The average h i g h school s t u - interpolates his o w n musical p a t dent usually expresses
prefer- terns into the o r i g i n a l tune. When
ence for jazz t o opera, b u t y o uyou see a swing instrumentalis t
w i l l find t h a t many of them have get up t o play he is p l a y i n g his
never heard a n opera or even o w n
impromptu interpretation
read t h e story concerning one. w i t h o u t sheet music or p r e m e d i They scorn any conversation o n t a t i o n . I t m a y be r e a d i l y seen,
opera and confine a l l t h e i r m u s i - therefore, t h a t good musianship
cal interests t o such jazz kings as is a requisite to Benny Goodman,
Benny Goodman a n d t o such and t h e members of his band
rhapsodies as the "Rhapsody i n are good examples of t h e ideal
Blue."
swing musician.
A Letter To The
Editor
. . . Wow!
The prejudice of the average
student concerning opera could
easily be dispelled i f he w o u l d
actually study opera. A good percentage of these students w i l l
certainly change t h e i r views and
find opera m u c h more enjoyable
than Jazz.
There are many people w h o
have experienced this change i n c l u d i n g myself a n d therefore I
have come t o the conclusion t h a t
we should a l l s t r i v e t o gain some
knowledge of opera and use i t as
a f o r m of entertainment or at
least have a t r y at i t .
JAMES
VILLANI.
From The Rack
B u r t o n M o r r i s , A n d y H a r d y or
A . C o u r t l e i g h, as y o u prefer,
cheered things u p by appearing
According to the University
a t a rehearsal w i t h a q u i t e v i s - of Denver survey, t h e average
ible mouse, shiner, o r simple college co-ed wears a size 14
black eye, against as y o u prefer.
dress,
However, i f he gets another a n d
— S t . Lawrence U n i v e r s i t y
makeup fails t o mask i t , he a l The H i l t Neu>s
ways has his understudy.
Remember t h a t girls, y o u can't
We wonder w h e t h e r M r . Ehre
is going t o w r i t e another nice go to college unless y o u can
r e v i e w f o r t h e Port News. Y o u w e a r a size 14 dress, F u n n y ,
should remember his t a c t f u l l i t t l e n o t h i n g was said about i t b y the
at t h e College
analysis of t h e late P l a y Troupe representatives
effort. H e blamed most of every - Tea, Tuesday.
A special f r a t e r n i t y f o r m a r t h i n g o n the author and director.
These gentlemen, needless t o say, ried w o m e n students has been
do n o t d w e l l i n this t o w n or sub- founded at Louisiana State U n i s c r i b e t o t h e aforementioned versity. I t ' s called P h i Lambda
j o u r n a l i s t i c experiment.
I f he P i .
doesn't l i k e h i s o w n production,
— T h e H i l i News
he can always say, " T h e house
F r o m t h e t i t l e w e gather t h a t
was packed b y t h e P o r t L i g h t the f r a t e r n i t y is t o r e m i n d t h e
Staff; t h e actors should have women t o call t h e i r husbands
been l i k e w i s e b y S w i f t a n d " L a m b i P i e , " M y oh, m y .
Company."
D a r t m o u t h College is one of
B u t take i t f r o m us, " S k i d d i n g "
w i l l be w e l l w o r t h seeing. U
you're wise y o u ' l l be there w h e n
t h e curtain parts and w h i s k s t h e
audience into a w o r l d of m a k e believe at eight t h i r t y t o m o r r o w
n i g h t . B r i n g a gun . In case anyone tries t o c l i m b over y o u f o r a
seat d u r i n g first act.
the f e w U . S, colleges that has
an officially recognized student
fire department.
— T h e H i l l News
This fire department is p r o b ably composed of the young
squirts of the campus, whose
^ u t y i t is t o p u t o u t t h e young
flames.
being much older t h a n the rest of
your school companions. I advise
that y o u stop m a k i n g a business
out of d a t i n g g i r l s . Yes, there is
the other extreme of being too
serious about a highschool date.
T r y t o break d o w n this complex
and you w i l l f i n d that two o r three
years makes no difference between good friends.
Salt
•
• •
Dear Pepper:
This last week-end I dated m y
best g i r l , Elodie, for b o t h F r i d a y
and Saturday nights. A s I haven't
the gift of gab. I n a t u r a l l y prefer
and enjoy the quiet e n t e r t a i n ments, l i k e the movies. We had t o
see the same movie livice as t h e
picture d i d not change u n t i l S u n day night. N o w I enjoyed the p i c t u r e just as m u c h the second l i m e ,
Goodman Second T o None
Benny Goodman is a superla- b u t am afraid that Elodie was
t i v e clarinetis t and his m e n are bored. Please give me some sugfine players. The Goodman brass gestions for some passtimes t h a t
section is second t o none and d e - w i l l eliminate unnecessary t a l k spite the loss of Gene K r u p a . i n g .
Hopefully, Tony
A l l a n Reuss. and H a r r y Goodman,
the r h y t h m section is also v e r y Dear T o n y :
Y o u have cleverly avoided t a l k good, b y v i r t u e of several excellent additions. T h e S w i n g K i n g ' s ing w i t h y o u r date f o r T O O L O N G
sax section is n o t as good as i t a t i m e . Later on you w i l l be h a n d i was f o r m e r l y , due t o t h e loss of capped when y o u enter a society
t h r e e sterlin g performers b u t that requires the a b i l i t y of good
Benny Goodman s t i ll has a top speech. Anothe r t h i n g , y o u w i l l
swing aggregation. I n the con- never be able to h o l d t h e a t t e n c l u d i n g paragraph I shall attempt tions of any g i r l i f y o u are to r e to select an a l l - A m e r i c a n s w i n g m a i n speechless. Go t o dances,
partys, and mingle w i t h t h e
outfit.
crowds. 1 am sure t h a t y o u w i l l
Some of y o u m a y disagree v i o - overcome this a f f i l e i t i o n .
l e n t l y b u t here goes: Saxaphones
Salt
(tenors), J i m m y Dorsey and C h u
B e r r y ; (altos), Toots Mandelle
and Benny Carter; (soprano), Syd Buschman Success At College
Bachet, T r u m p e t s ; T o m m y Dorsey
and Jack Teagarden. D r u m s :
B i l l Buschman. a graduate of
C h i c k Webb. Bass V i o l i n : Bobby our H i g h School i n 1938, has d i s Haggart. G u i t a r : Carl Kress, and tinguished himself at St, Lawrence
Piano: E a r l Hines.
University.
THE
Sawdust Trail
T h e r e have been various r u mors that t h e editors of the
Sawdust T r a i l have been slipp i n g . B u t , y o u people w h o are
c r i t i c i z i n g are the very ones who
are neglecting the contribution
box. This week w e have done
some real house cleaning and
have obtained n e w names and
different news. I n order t o please
a l l readers, w e need f u l l cooperation f r o m y o u ,
•
•
•
Weekend Flashes
It seems t h a t W a r r e n Harrison's
car. " M l r i a . " has the nauseating
habit ot steaming at t h e m o u t h .
Sunday m o r n i n g at 2 a. m . , we
came upon a mist of steam on
I r m a A v e . A f t e r some investigation, M r . H a r r i s o n was di>icovered
s i t t i n g between R u t h Knudsen and
I n g r i d Olson, in the back seat.
Now w h a t we w a n t k n o w was.
w h y wasn't W a r r e n doing somet h i n g about the steam? ( O r was
he doing something about i t ? )
Last Sat. evening
Bobbie
Riggs
ol LuqucT
Rd. enfertaincd several high school
students
at a
swell
party.
Those
who
were
found around and about the house
were:
Bill
Hamilton,
who was
wasting no time with
Jacqueline
Bomer;
Ricky
Renson,
thrilling
little
Charlotte
Griffei;
then
Holm
and Weal Heiwtchs ( n o t
brothers) were doing nicely
with
Sue Verden and Adelaide
Crowley respectively
or (vice
versa);
Sergeant
Wise,
Frank
Woaley,
Lawrence
Lord, Don Collins, Rod
Beebe.
Ryder
Anther,
Danny
Brimm.
who were
enierlaining
Barbara
Ker by, Nancy
Crous,
Bobby
Riggs,
and A n n a M a r i e
Thomassen.
•
«
•
On F r i d a y evenings the doors
of J i m m y Renson's house opened
w i d e upon a w i l d p a r t y . T h e
people came singly, b u t b y three
a,m. w e r e i n definite couples.
Those couples being, J i m m y R e n son, M a r i o n Harper; B u e l l K i n g s ley, Margerey
Hall; F r a n c i s
Tench, Eleanor M e r r i l l ; H o w a r d
Stephenson. S a l l y D u s i n b e r r y ;
B y r o n Cram hi i t and C a r o l H a l laday. Wow!!!!
•
• •
The Port Weekly Editor, V l o lette L e v y , has quite a system.
Every other Sunday she travels
to the B r o n x t o see an u n k n o w n
male a n d he l i k e w i s e comes t o
Port t o see V I . W h o is he? What
do they do? W e l l , I t Is a l l a deep
d a r k secret.
•
• •
We w o u l d at t h i s p o i n t m e n t i o n Charlie H e w i t t ' s b r a w l , b u t
w e are o u t f o r n e w names o n l y .
•
• •
Natalie Porter lives In the Port
Washington Estates yet she rode
in the Sands Point bus a l l I b i s
week t o meet a n e w b o r called
" L T T T L E S A V A G E " ! N o w Natalie, h o w do y o u get home after
you get o u t t o B a r k e r 's Point?
«
•
>
Campus
Comments
Jack Duffield
and the
TIMES
getting more attention;
Stephanie
Kurejuro
turning
her
attentions
to that basketball
hero. B i l l M c C a r t h y ; Jean E l l i s p a i n l i n g p i c tures a n d her jace in Art class
for T o m m y M c K e e ; Dicfc Sammiss
diet, at noon time, of
Algebra
and French boofcs; sfudenCs b o n qiief, i n t h e lunch r o o m Wed,,
as a strike against school /ood.
A member of the Chapel Choir.
Men's Glee Club, and t h e St.
Lawrence Quartet, he has continued his musical career for
w h i c h w e a l l remember h i m .
B i l l w r i t e s home ( h a t he f u l l y
appreciates M r . V a n Bodegraven's
patient guidance w h i c h he r e Question: W h a t do t h i n k of a ceived t h r o u g h the H i g h School
b o x i n g contest w h i c h r u m o r Choir, Glee C l u b , and Quartet.
says w i l l be h e l d i n school.
Four freshmen, each year, are
K e n n e t h Iverson, Senior; " I t ' s
elected t o the Executive C o m m i t something n e w , so I ' m f o r i t , "
tee of Men's Residence of St.
F r a n k I n t e r m e s o l i, J u n i o r : " H
Lawrence. B i l l is noe of these
w o u l d teach t h e guys self - dehonored four.
tense."
I n the T h a n k s g i v i n g
play,
Betsy F r a n k l i n , Soph: " I t ' s a
" M u m m e r ' s " , B i l l portraye d the
good idea I f no one gets h u r t , "
•
*
•
Barney Tassonl, Senior: " I t p a r t of the v i l l a i n , t h e type of
A w o r d t o t h e members of t h e
character
he
was
i
n
"
T
h
e
Road
w o u l d be a l l r i g h t i f the students
had school s p i r i t and w o u l d a t - To Yesterday," i n w h i c h he made Ep w o r t h League. Y o u have a
his last dramatic appearance i n swell organization and i t deserves
tend."
more support. T h e meetings are
Gordon Ross, J u n i o r : " I t w o u l d this school.
be a good o p p o r t u n i t y f o r those
We're glad t o claim B i l l as a at eight p,m, on Sunday nights
interested i n fighting t o l e a r n graduate of t h e Port Washington and w a n t mor e of y o u people t o
and practice t h e r u d i m e n t s of Senior H i g h School and w i s h h i m attend. So o n t o t h e E p w o r t h
boxing."
all k i n d s of success.
League!
Inquiring
Reporter
FALL PRODUCTION "SKIDDING" WILL BE PRESENTED BY RED DOMINO
I
This
1938
THE PORT W E E K L Y
Frido?. D e c e m b e r 9 , 1 9 3 8
The Port
P-TA Festival
Tonight
This
Week's
Wash
After m u ch digging around and
brain-racking y o u r s t r u l y has
again determined to w r i t e a col*
umn. The reason for its absence
the past few weeks can be traced
back to the fact that there was
no material handed i n to me
whatsoever.
( T h e r e s t i l l hasn't
been any handed in.)
To begin w i t h , thta week we
And a list of nicknames staring
us in the face. I t seems that
Homer A l l i n g t o n ' s n i c k n a m e is
"Shug" (short for sugar). I s n ' t
that sweet?
The next v i c t i m is Dale B r o n son who is called " B r o w n B a b y . "
F r a n k l i n Bade abhors the name
"Frankie" so F r a n k i e i t is to his
classmates.
Charlie Beck w i t h is affectionately called " B u c k w h e a t " b y hia
more i n t i m a t e friends.
Professor Wilson's "Sonny B o y "
and Robert Montgomery's " S u n
shine" close the list for t h i s
week.
If any of y o u students h a p pened to have a b r a i n s t o r m and
remember a few choice n i c k names, j u s t let us k n o w and
next t i m e w e ' l l leave a l i t t l e
more room for t h e m .
Charm Club Hears
Miss Regan Speak
O n December 14 at 11 a.m.,
the first guest meeting of this
season's C h a r m C l u b w i l l be h e l d
i n the a u d i t o r i u m of the Port
Washington J u n i o r H i g h School.
The membership of this c l u b has
now increased to over three h u n dred members and i t is expected
that many of the g i r l s ' mothers
who have shown interest i n the
club's activities w i l l also attend.
The coming meeting on December 14 is considered by many
to be the most i m p o r t a n t of the
series, as the guest speaker is to
be Miss Catherine Regan. Miss
Regan has been for many years
an i m p o r t a n t fashion apparel b u y er f o r a n u m b e r of large department stores t h r o u g h o u t the
Unite d States
T w o years ago Miss Regan established a Fashion Shop of her
o w n at 113 M a i n Street. Port
Washington, w h e r e her a c c u m u lated knowledge of her subject
is exemplified i n smart models
on display.
The subject of her t a l k is to
be " H o w to Achieve
Charm
T h r o u g h S t y l e . " A n added i n t e r esting feature w i l l be the m o d e l ing of the latest styles for the
J u n i o r Miss by Miss Helena
Adams, B e v e r l y A m t h o r , C h a r lotte Breaznell and Dale Ely,
who w i l l co-operate w i t h Miss
It has been said that Joan W a g - Regan i n this fashion show.
ner has a visito r almost every
The
Charm
Club
Officers,
night w h o amuses himself b y
last
Wednesday,
are:
throwing snowballs at her f r o n t elected
door. This caller is none other President. Mary Fagiola; V i c ethan K e l v i n K a b l e . B u t K e l v i n , president, Dale E l y ; Secretarya southern gentleman to the last, treasurer, Mary Jane Ford: P u b helps Joanie Woanie carry out licity Committee, Vlrrtrinla Brook;
the garbage to redeem himself. and SuKBeatlon committee, B e r n a Helena Adams' j i n g l e bells a n - dette Fox.
noyed Professor W i l s o n so m u c h
during a recent test that he
asked the teacher to have her
remove them. W h y
Professor,
have y o u no Christmas spirit?
We Have Heard
Someone whispered that Davie
Ah earn wears those bow ties of
his to make his shoulders appear broader. T h e y also w h i s pered that t h e y thought his
shoulders seem p l e n t y broad
already.
Betty Da h i was introduced t o
a GOOD f r i e n d of Bob Bilyeu's
who is a very v e r y good f r i e n d
of Jacqueline E l d r i d g e w h o is a
very good f r i e n d of Betty's and
here we are r i g h t back where
we started f r o m .
9A's Camera Club
Holds 2nd Meeting
The second meeting of the
Camera C l u b was called to order
b y the president, K e l v i n Kable.
He i n t r o d u c e d M r . Lyons, the
Chevrolet dealers, as a f r i e n d of
Mr. Markle.
M r . Lyons showed t h e m h o w
to develop films. He arranged f o r
t h e m to use the P o r t Washington
Camera Club's m e e t i ng r o o m to
develop t h e i r o w n films. He also
said he w o u l d see about getting
materials and send h e l p to t h e i r
meetings.
The club t a l k e d al)out m a k i n g
Christmas Cards b u t n o t h i n g was
definitely decided.
Party News
A p a r t y was given b y three
gals i n the 9 A last Saturday
night. The three hostesses were
Rutledge Ray, Jean M e l l o r , and
Shirley L a w t o n . The p a r t y was
held i n Shirley's home. Those
who attended w e r e as follows:
Chalootte Breaznell, R u t h F a r relly. Paula Read Roberta Hostage, Helena Adams and the three
hostesses. The boys w e r e : Pete
Aspinwall, A l T e r r y ,
Pierre
Loiseaux, Eddie Katber, F r a n k - i n English. W h o could the l u c k y
line Bade and P a u l W i l l i a m s .
g i r l be? We wonder. Or do we?
Another p a r t y h e l d last week A f t e r a l l , Bruce, other people
was that given b y a few of the have eyes and y o u m i g h t find
SB boys for a few of the 88 girls. i t v e r y embarrassing some time .
A t first i t was thought that
It was i n the f o r m of a progressive dinner . Those w h o p r o - Pete A s p i n w a l l ' s sudden interest
grossed were: M a r j o r i e M a c N u t t . in J o u r n a l i s m was sincere, b u t to
Sally Redfield, Frannie Griffes, our disgust we find that he had
Eloise Frost, Rosalie Van Sandt other interests i n the Port J u n i o r
and M a r j o r i e A n n e Koons. The room. I t seems that Rutledge Ray
boys who ran f r o m soup to nuts is also on the stafT.
were Dave A h earn, appetizers;
W h o was Bob Walters i n the
Jimmy O'Day, soup; B i l l Tisdaie, movies w i t h last Saturday night?
main course: and D a v i d Sprague, He claims i t was none other than
dessert. T h e n the group l e f t for J i m m y Roberts b u t can y o u p i c Dick Richardson's h o u s e
for t u r e Bob sitting i n the movies
dancing. H o m e r A l l i n g t o n also w i t h J i m m y Roberts?
(neither
helped out. A t the p a r t y already can I ) .
mentioned, A l f r e d T e r r y and
D i d y o u k n o w that K e m p
Paula Read attempted an adagio Reade consumes pencils w h e n he
dance. H a p p y landings, Paula.
studies?
(Mind you, we s a i d
B i l l y Peper. our assistant guar- when he studies.) Or that those
dian of the flag, has been d o i n g t w o strong men, J i m m y O'Day
a pretty good j o b of g u a r d i n g the and B i l l y Tisdaie, can carry a
last name of a person (a female, j a r of paste a l l the w a y f r o m
believe i t or not!) whose
first the t h i r d floor to the second
w i t h o u t d r o p p i n g t h e i r burden
came is A d r i a n .
once? ( T h e y carried I t together.)
Bruce Frost tattooed h i m s e l f
S c h o o l Thrift Attitude
Needs Encouragement
According to the f o l l o w i n g
percentages, the b a n k i n g isn't
very good. A l ! you w o u l d have
to do is b r i n g a nicke l or
more every Tuesday and we
w o u l d have a very h i g h b a n k ing percentage. T w o
homerooms have been getting 100
percent every week for q u i t e
a w h i l e . The rest seem to be
f a l l i n g behind. The percentages of the best b a n k i n g homerooms are as follows:
Miss K i n n e
100%
Pag* t i n e *
Junior
Basketball
Tonight
International Festival Tonight Under
Sponsorship Of Parent-Teacher Group
S o n g s A n d D a n c e s O f A l l N a t i o n s To Be F e a t u r e d I n
E n t e r t a i n m e n t I n M a i n Street A u d i t o r i u m T o n i g h t
A n international Festival featuring the songs and
dances of all nations will be given tonight in the Junior
High School Auditorium at eight o'clock.
Pupils from the Junior High and Grade Schools, asisted by some older representatives of foreign countries
• • w i l l provide typical entertainment
as seen i n t h e i r father lands.
The festival is being sponsored
Miss T h o r n
100%
by the Parent-Teachers
AssociMiss O'Malley
65%
ations of the M a i n Street and
Mr- H u l b e r t
63%
J u n i o r H i g h Schools, headed b y
Miss Mandigo
60%
a committee composed of Mrs.
Miss Reichl
58%
L o r i s Withers, M r s . F . A . U a c Dear E d i t o r :
Miss Pamer
42%
Nutt, M r s . D. J . K a r p i n , Mrs.
Miss M a r k s
34%
I'm shy, and have " m i d d l e - Charles Johnson, and M r s . R a l p h
Miss A t w a t e r
33%
age" skin, wear glasses, have a R a n k i n .
Miss A r m e r
33%
few extra pounds of weight, not
Everybody is i n v i t e d to the e n Miss M c L a r e n
32%
v e r y good looking, m y mother
t e r t a i n m e n t w h i c h is free, b u t
Miss Schauwecker
. 32%
loves me, but she's the o n l y one.
on account of the l i m i t e d space,
What can I do?
c h i l d r e n under t w e l ve years of
LIZZ.
age must be accompanied by t h e i r
Dear Lizz; Palmolive face soap is parents.
your solution to " m i d d l e - age"
The groups to be represented
s k i n . Wear a magnet to give y o u
that magnetic personality. S O , are the Greek, I t a l i a n , Negro,
keep your fingers crossed and Russian, I r i s h , L i t h u a n i a n , E n g lish, Dutch, Spanish, M e x i c a n,
hope for the best.
Swedish, Polish, German, Scotch,
The J u n i o r H i g h dramatics
EDITOR.
and others.
club is p r e t t y w e l l under way.
They held t h e i r second meeting Dear E d i t o r :
Some of those who w i l l perThursday afternoon i n the assemf o r m are: Angelo Manso, R a yI ' m desperate. A t n i g h t I stand
bly. A t this meeting t r y outs were
mond Viet, John Dumpson, Ben
given to a l l those interested. Out alone on a bridge l o o k i n g &L Payton, Pauline Vlahos, B u n t y
the
moon
coming
up
over
the
of fifty people that t r i e d to get
Heggarty. Jean R a n k i n , Joe F l l in t w e n t y - six were
selected. r i v e r . Dogs avoid me. People ippone, A I d o n a Kasper, Joan
They w i l l be directed by Miss stare at me as I w a l k d o w n the Wagner, Shirley L a w t o n , J e a n
O'Malley
and Miss MacLaren. street. What's w r o n g w i t h me?
Galloway. Pierre Loisseaux. E d W I L L Y BLOTZ.
SB's w i l l not be able to j o i n the
die Kaelber. Genevieve Mazur,
club for there w i l l o n l y be one Dear W i l l y :
Frances K u c z i n s k i , a n d m a n y
Son, it sounds l i k e a bad case others too numerous to m e n t i o n
meeting before they graduate.
o f B.C. Use lifebouy Soap and here.
Judges w h i c h selected the list y o u w i l l be a changed m a n .
below were M r . Brennan , Miss
EDITOR.
K i n n e , Miss A t w a t e r , Miss O ' M a l P,s. We are not responsible to
ley, Miss MacLaren, Miss Palmer.
The f o l l o w i n g are the people i n any s i m i l a r i t y to persons l i v i n g
or dead. E v e r y t h i n g is
fictitious.
the c l u b :
•
•
•
A n n DeKay, J i m m y O'Day,
Rutledge Ray, Roger M o n t g o m - Dear Editor,
She smiles u n t i l I Up m y bat.
ery, Pierre Loiseaux,
Robert
These letters w e r e w r i t t e n b y
Renfrow, Bernadette Fox, Connie ( I am bald around the f r o n t of
Campbell, M a r i l y n B a u m . James m y head.) Have y o u a solution? one person, and answered b y the
F. D. R. JONES.
same. Therefore, they represent
Roberts. Jeanne Rosenberg, H a r r y
only one person's o p i n i o n . T h e y
Goldschere, J o s e p h A n t o n e l l i , Dear Jones:
T i p your hat f r o m the back, were w r i t t e n as samples to start
A r l i n e Goldscher, J o h n Forbes,
June Thompson, E v e l y n O'Neil, that w i l l make i t f a l l f o r w a r d this column — to show y o u t h e
k i n d of letters the P o r t J u n i o r
Jean Galloway, Shirley L a w t o n , and cover up the b a l d spot.
w o u l d be glad to receive and
Joanne W i l l i a m s o n, Ida Y e w e l l .
EDITOR.
answer. M a n y of y o u have comHelena Adams, Seymour D o n i •
•
*
plained about the paper. W e l l ,
ger. Mack ay Rinehart.
Dear E d i t o r :
here is y o u r chance. We w o u l d
I
'
m
very
temperamental:
I
get
A meeting for general o r g a n l i k e to k n o w w h a t you, t h e subcertain
ideas
that
prevent
me
ization was h e l d Thursday i n
f r o m d o i n g any w o r k . People be- scribers, t h i n k of the paper, and,
room 203, at 3:05.
rate me unjustly a t this t i m e . i f y o u have any suggestions for
The f o l l o w i n g 9B students t r i e d What can I do to improve m y improvement. I f you have a n y
questions i n m i n d , or any c o m out for the Dramatic Club and temperament.
plaints to make, give t h e m to
pleased the judges very muc h
HOT STUFF.
any member of the staff, w h o
w i t h t h e i r fine i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , Dear H.5.:
w i l l have t h e m published and
p o i s e and o r i g i n a l i t y : Janeth
Join the P o r t J u n i o r Staff. I t answered i n the paper. Also, I f
Stewart, Donald Pierce, K a t h r y n is a c u r e - a l l .
y o u have any comments or d i s Woodward, M a r y Louise Teta,
EDITOR.
cussion on the letters y o u see
Dale Ely, Barbara Kingsley, A n • • •
p r i n t e d , don't be an ostrich!
toinette Salerno.
A n y problems that come be•
•
*
A l t h o u g h they were not i n c l u d - fore you concerning our l i n e of
ed i n the l i m i t e d club member- w o r k w i l l be gladly accepted and Dear Editors:
ship because t h ey are graduating answered. H a n d t h e m i n at the
I t seems to me that there has
not recently been enough
fiction
next m o n t h , they w i l l be welcome Port J u n i o r meeting.
i n the paper. Of course, once i n
to the meetings.
a w h i l e , some very good short
stories are w r i t t e n by the repor'Merry X m o a " Sign
ters, and published, b u t w h y not
have a continued story or a
short story every week?
J e r r y D'Agoslino is m a k i n g an
electric " M e r r y X m a s " sign i n
General Shop. Persons passing
A melodrama, w h i c h is a serial,
O ur J u n i o r H i g h School Band
the J u n i o r H i g h on M a i n Street has just r e t u r n e d f r o m a d e l i g h t - w i l l probably be started i n either
at n i g h t w i l l see our school's f u l t r i p to the B a y v i l l e Grade this or n e x t week's paper. H o w Y u l e t i d e greeting.
School at the i n v i t a t i o n of t h e i r ever, many good compositions are
Why
p r i n c i p a l , M r . Herge, who was w r i t t e n i n English class.
f o r m e r l y the w e l l k n o w n " D o c " monopolize them, teachers?
Shop Has Display Cabinet
H e r g e , j o u r n a l i s m teacher at
THE STAFF.
Senior H i g h School.
V i s i t the General Shop's new
Raymond Briggs played a corN o w t h a t y o u have seen t h e
display cabinet i n the basement. net solo and was accompanied
t y p e of t h i n g we w a n t , please
A t present there is a v e r y nice by A n n DeKay. The other solo
hand y o u r suggestions or c o m display of airplane models b y was b y Peter A s p i n w a l l p l a y i n g
Joe B i r o and J o h n Badalamente his trombone, and accompanied plaints to any member o l the
stafT.
by Paula Read.
i n the show case.
Helpful Hints To
A Hopeless Pupil
Dramatics Group
Holds Try-outs
Notes To Editors
From Our Public
Junior High Band
Goes To Bayville
•
• •
• • •
Paq« Tout
THE PORT W E E K L Y
Fralry Club Holds
Annual Initiation
Induction G i v en I n Cafeteria;
Procedure Kept Secret
S P O R T S
B;
ALAN
GOULD
Our
b a s k e t b a l l season w i l l be
ushered I n tonight w i t h t h e usual
duubleheader. a n d f o r the n e x t
three months w e w i l l be cheering
our B l u e a n d W h i t e squad o n to
w h a t w e suspect «'lll be a v e r y
i h r l U i n E a n d w e l l p l a y e d series
of m o r e t h a n a dozen games.
By
ANGIE CAPARELLA
It's a good t h i n g that over fifty
girls have reported for basketball
but a b a dt h i n g that o n l y one p e r ' son
survives
from
last
year's
s q u a d . T h a t g i r l Is t h e w e l l k n o w n
M a r y M u r o w h o takes part I n a l most every sport on t h e schedule.
Since a l l o f t h e g i r l s lack e x perience, i n t r a m u r a l games w i l l
be h e l d b y t h e g i r l s w h o a r e e l i minated f r o m t h e final cutting of
the t e a m . T h i s is t o assure g o o d
m a t e r i a l f o r n e x t year's squait.'
The i n t r a m u r a l games are t o b e
played f r o m 3 o'clock
t o 3:1S
every Tuesday a n d T h u r s d a y . T h e
regular team practice w i l l take
p l a c e f r o m 4 o ' c l o c k t o S:30 o n t h e
same days. A s w e g o t o press t h e
schedule f o r the Interschool games
a r e as y e t v e r y l i i d e f i n l l r .
Last
tiuturdijy
the ctisiamary
F r a t r y i n i t i a t i o n took place i n
the
cafeteria. Rumors of w.iat
toolc p l a c e
a little
vague.
The victims w e r e
J . William
•
•
«
S m i t h , O w e n Thomas. F r a n k Jost,
After tonight's opening
game,
B o b Clark. " P o p " Bangs, K e n n y
I verso n. a n d H o w a r d S t e p h e n s o n . the f i r s t w e ' v e e v e r h a d s c h e d As y o u probably
k n o w , the uled w i t h Oyster B a y . the next
m e m b e r s - t o - b e a r e r e q u i r e d t o f o u r g a m e s w i l t be p l a y e d a w a y
m a n u f a c t u r e their o w n paddles. f r o m home. T h e next t h r e e w i l l
This m a y seem to t h e m l i k e d i g - take place i n t h e afternoon.
g i n g their o w n graves b u t i t ' s a
• • •
big h e l p t o t h e F r a t r y . T h e r a i n
T h e first L e a g u e e a m e i s n ' t t o
w a s a n a d d e d f a c t o r i n f a v o r o f be p l a y e d
until January 6 t h
the
initiators.
Against G l e n Cove. T h i s gives us
A t 5:30 t h e n e w m e m b e r s g a t h - a m o u t h o f w a r m - u p s w i t h n o n ered i n t h e cafeteria t o l e a r n t h e league opponents.
Fratry preamble. Little d i d they
realize that i t w o u l d be a long
three-hour w a i t .
A t 8:30 t h e
" r e g u l a r s " made t h e i r presence
k n o w n a n d proceeded t o ask a
t e w r e r j ; embarrassing questions.
W h a t h a p p e n e d a f t e r these i n t e r r o g a t i o n s is h a r d t o d e s c r i b e .
C o m p l e t e chaos is t h e o n l y w u r d
for
i t . O d d noise s n e v e r h e a r d
b e f o r e w e r e u t t e r e d d u r i n g these
dark moments.
At The
T b n r s . . F r l . , Sat., D e c . 8-9-10
"Yoling Dr. Kildare"
•
"Mr.
Cliiiiiip'*
Johnny Davis, Lola Lane
Sun..
M o n . . Tue.. Dec. 11-12-13
E r r o l F l y n n , Bette Dctvis
"
^''Ihe
Sisters"
•
"Breaking The I r e "
Charlie
Ruggles
Dolores
Coatello
W e d . — O n e D a y — Dec.
H
Also
B r o s , a n d Alviry
Plnty Tomlin
£100.00 C a s h A w a r d s
Every W e d . Nite
•
T h e b a d m i n t o n t o u r n a m e n t is
well under way i nthe third round.
The girls still In the running are:
N . C r u s e . M . R e d H e l d , S. E l l l r e .
M . L e r h f n a n . E . L a n d y . R. G a r d n e r . B . F a r r e l l y . C. Gates. A .
Brooks. E. Gosnell. B . Rlggs. M .
S m i t h , a n d P. T u r r i l l . T h e results
-o f t h i s t o u r n a m e n t w i l l p r o v e w e l l
w o r t h w a t c h i n g because e v e r y g i r l
Is d e t e r m i n e d t o w i n .
• • •
*
—
•
>
—
—
OPEN
HOUSE
ITT
I
il
J
L
For
Day, Evening,and
Craduate Catalogues,
or I n / o r m o f i o n
A d d r e s s : Dean
E. J . S t r c u b c l
99 LIVINGSTON
STREET
BROOKLYN. N E W YORK
Telephone:
TRlongle
5-6920
P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e t>eing m a d e
b y a l l the musical organizations
in t h e Senior H i g l i School f o r
the
Sousa M e m o r i a l Concert to
b e g i v e n o n D e c e m b e r 18.
T h e m a i n attraction of this concert w i l l be M r . Gustave L a n g e nus,
nationally famous c l a r i n e t ist, w h o w i l l a c t as g u e s t
conductor.
Other highlights I n this concert w i l l be t h e r e n d i t i o n o f " J o y
to t h e W o r l d " b y a n e w l y o r g a n ized t r i p l e s e x t e t o f brass i n s t r u ments, a n d t h e first
appearance
of t h e Girls' Glee Club i n their
new m a r o o n a n d w h i t e robes.
noted.
Vanity Ferir Beauty Solon
P.
W . HI
Announces Special
Prices
For School G i r l s Only
SHAMPOO and W A V E
$1.00
PERMANENT
$5.0*
PACKARD
aiil
Year—SprmE
SCHOOL
Trrm
bttini
Ftb.
^'ear
KAHUIIVF
Sccrftariji]
or
Two-Yrar
I L u p i n F s a A l l m j nisirarii- t E I . i n c r l u d i n v c u l lural
and ikiil
s u h j p c l s p r c u m t c d <in
r i p l l c B l l t F levr\.
D a y and EvenEnv S r i iiions. I ' l a t F t n p n t service f o r
ffraduatn.
Cn-cd. W r i l c l o r cauLoK H S .
Plifint
Krgiiifretl
26;
by
LriinitDH
CAIitlonia
S-8860
New
York
5fdc
A v i .
( ) I Si.). N
K*tmi
n
The results of t h e volley ball
i n t e r class g a m e s w e r e w i t h t h e
IZB team coming out on top a n d
t h e I l B ' s as r u n n e r u p s . T h e f i n a l
squad is n o w challenging other
schools a n d they lost t h e i r f i r s t
game to Sea C l i f f . T h e y w i l l p l a y
their next opponent I n the near
future.
C o n i n v r c i a l
S u b f K t i
S E C R E T A R I A L
J U N I O R
P r e p o r i n g r o u f e r t k a M s d i m B i i i ; ! ! ! ! !
S T E N O G R A P H Y
E X E C U T I V E
A c t l x
a
A C C O U N T I N G
FlK im eiit
S*
i i r , c - r « i
D i p a r t a H l
S t w r m o n C . E i t t f .
OmOy H > w i
T T P E W I I T I N G
?
y o v r u l f
o nipiHiiLbl*
(NON-fECTARIAN)
a i h r e B - y e o r Kuning Courm* lo
h i g h R c h o o l groduaiep. Encsptionol
clinical f a c i l i t i M ; 663 bed hoapltal.
Organuvd e x t r a - c u r r l c u l a T progrcrm wiFhlibrary, B w i m m i n g pool
ami
o t h a r rvcieaUonal laciUli»i.
OEEen
f o
qualify
w t l l
pdjrEnfl
Oif
COr«nfn tUSrNES^ COUtH -rfll ^'>tp yb^\
Ojt
1:11 rL>C» *>(N T
SItviCf
D B L E H A N T T
-I I • utn
11«gistered by lha Board o\ H«g«TiT9
r* vi
For
j r -m i .
CotaJog
aad iafanaatioo,
EIIILT A.VALE,B S . , R
I I G R E T A R i a L
S C H O O L S
Sa-t4 Sutrhifl Blvd.. Imaka. JA. 6-7997
120 Wist *2at St, H. Y. C. STif. 9-630D
SCHOOL
567
P i o i p a d
oddxmmm
N .,P rm cip>l
OFNUaSING
P laca.
B rcw k lTn.
N . Y ,
THE
WEATHER
VANE
SAYS:
O F F I C E T U I N I N G
D i r K t o r *
Mv3gtn*f^
I M f . , JM t a t i 4 I i i d S t r w t
ta N H H n l g l
W o r l d :
S T E N O T Y P E
C a - E ^KotlsB^
Lniireiica W . Ettay.
Undv S o H
M U m y
M i lZ
M
t
>a>* Cr Tr
"SKIDDING"
COLLEGE
of A R T S
DIVISION^
and S C I E N C E S
Day a n d Evening courses leading t o B.S. Preparation f or
leaching acjiiemic courses i n H i g h School, and preparation
for L a w , O p l o m e i r y , PoJiatry, Veterinary, etc.
Spriitj^
SCHOOL
Term l>e^ins Feh. I
of L A W
Three-year day o r four-year evening course leading t o
degree L L . B . Post-graduate course leading lo degree
J.S.D, o r L L . M .
StuJent»
admitteJ
SCHOOL
Felt., June
and Sept,
of C O M M E R C E
D a y or I'vcning courses leading t o degree B.B.A. or B.S.
in Economics,
tion
for H i g h School Teaching a n d i n prepara-
f or L a w School
Spring
examinations.
COLLEGE
a n d Certified Public
Tern,
Accountant
h^^in^ FcL 2
\
)
)
\
In The
Senior H i g h School
Auditorium
Tomorrow Night at 8:15
of P H A R M A C Y
D a y course leading t o degree B.S. i n preparation fo r
Pharmacy, Medicine, D r u g , Chemical and Bioli^ical fields.
ReiUtrai—06 8ehennerliam Si., Brooklyn, N.Y.
TeUphone
TEiangIa
S-OISO
Yoik
SCHOOL OF NURSING
/^oitthn
6
tchoot send-
DipJorn* C o u r a n : F w high
l U t c s O n c - V c . i r C o m p l M r S c c r c l i i r i a l nr
O n F . Y m r G e n e r a l U u a i n n t ; also T w o -
• • •
— -
BOROUGH HALL
Ja-nwiry
13. 1939
F r o m 4:30 t o 10 P. M.
H i g h School Students, their
Parents a n d Friends are
invited.
Port Washington
G a r d e n C i t y — 4 :00 p . m .
R o s l y n — i :00 p . m .
G a r d e n C i t y - -4:00 p.m.
Glen Cove
Port Washington
Port Washington
Mineola
Port Washington- -4:00
Port Washington
Port Washington
Great Neck
Port Washington
Manhasset
Port Washington
B U SI N ESSo-/ » / SECR ETA R I A LSCH CX > L
Ijn
'
Courses L e a d i n g to Degrees:
C H E M I C A L
E L E C T R I C A L
Freshmen entering i n February
m a y complete o n e college year b y attending the
Btimmer
session.
LangenusTo Lead
Band At Concert
for
The girls leading i n the ping
pong tournament are Helen Davis,
M i l Lang, a n d Gloria Copp. P i n g
P o n g has p r o v e d t o be v e r y p o p u l l a r b e c a u s e t h i s is t h e s e c o n d c o n t e s t t h i s t e r m . T w i c e as m a n y g i r l s
are c o m p e t i n g this t i m e .
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
G a m e s s t a r t a t 8:00 p . m . e x c e p t w h e r e
P r « p * r «
Iiislitnle of Brooklyn
C I V I L
M E C H A N I C A L
E N G I N E E R I N G
C H E M I S T R Y
L I B E R A L
S C I E N C E
Oyster B a y
St. P a u l ' s
Roslyn
GardenjK!ty
G!en G o v e
Ad^hi
reat N e c k
Klineola
St. Paul's
Manhasset
Faculty
Great Neck
Mineola
Manhasset
Glen Cove
SCHEDULE
UERCHANTS & BANKERS'
Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent
Weaver
There w i l l be a t a p dancing
club started for a l l girls interested
i n t a k i n g lessons. T h e y w i l l b e
under the supervision of Miss Rich
e v e r y W e d n e s d a y a t 3:30 i n t h e
Flower Hill
Assembly.
A large
group is expected to take part.
The future plans
are not yet
known.
The
first
game w i l l start at
e i g h t o ' c l o c k as a n n o u n c e d . C a n d y w i l l be s o l d b y t h e V a r s i t y
C l u b as i n t h e p a s t , a n d w e e x pect t h e e n t i r e student body t o
turn out.
" T l i e Lasi E x p r e s s "
" D o w n I n .-Arkansas"
• ••
•
I t is still somewhat of a p u i z l e as t o w h o w i l l p l a y o n t h e
second t e a m . I t is a good guess
t o say t h a t p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y o n e
o n t h e b e n c h w i l l see e n o u g h
service to satisfy Coach Costello
as t o t h e i r a b i l i t y .
•
Also
«
T h e r e has been a terrific
ftght
on f o r t h e positions on t h e squad.
B i l l M c C a r t h y is t h e o n l y o n e
certain of his position. H e w i l l
be
at forward where
he has
s p a r k e d t h e team t h r o u g h i t s last
two campaigns. R i g h t n o w i t a p pears M i k e B o t t l i e r i has the inside
track on the other forward berth.
H e is going t o have h i s troubles
w i t h Sonny Morrison, H e n r y H a y
and
L o u L i g e r i , a l l capable a n d
w i l l i n g to step i n a t a n y t i m e .
A r t D u f f y a n d A n d y JCssen b o t h
fit i n w e l l a t c e n t e r , b u t because
h e i s a s e n i o r w i t h past e x p e rience. A r t w i l l probably
start
tonight. Pussy M a r k l a n d a n d E r
n i e T o n s m i e r e w i l l be o u r g u a r d s ,
but t h e y h a v e been h a r d pressed
by D o n Harshbarger .
L e w A y r e s , L i o n e l BoTTYmore
Also
BASKETBALL
Get Your Tickets
Early