Download - The Port Weekly...THE PORT WEEKLY December 4, 1936 The Pk)rt Weekly Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Port Washington High School, Port Wash-ington, N.

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Page 1: The Port Weekly...THE PORT WEEKLY December 4, 1936 The Pk)rt Weekly Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Port Washington High School, Port Wash-ington, N.

College Night

December 11 The Port Weekly College T e a

December 9

X I I I , N O . 11 Port Washington Senior H i g h School, December 4, 1936 Price: Five V O L .

T o r t Light' Staff Picked

Complete Divisions Chosen

For School Year-Book

«. Boys' Basketball Schedule '

* « « « «

Dec. 12 - H i cksv i l l e a t P o r t Dec. 18 - Ros lyn a t Ros lyn

I Dec. 28 - A l u m n i a t P o r t J a n . 8 - M i n e o l a a t M i n e o l a j J a n . 13 - St . Pauls at St. Pauls J a n . 18 - Manhasset a t P o r t

i J a n . 22 - G l e n Cove at G l e n Cove

College T e a Held Wednesday

Representatives of Girls '

Schools T o Be Present

T h e a n n u a l College Tea w i l l be h e l d t h i s year on Wednesday a f ternoon , December n i n t h . T h i s year ly event of t h e school is given t o a f ford the Senior g i r l s a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o t a l k w i t h r e p -resentatives f r o m m a n y d i f ferent g ir ls ' colleges. Miss Par l inger has i n v i t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g schools to send represen-tat ives : Converse, Sweet B r i a r , S tone -l e i g h J u n i o r College, H o l l i n s , E l m i r a , S m i t h , B e n n i n g t o n , Wellesley, K e u k a , B a r n a r d , Russel Sage, New Rochelle. Sk idmore , T r i n i t y , B r y n M a w r , and the College of Home Economics of Corne l l .

College iNight Dec. 11 Decemiber e leventh has been set a-

side for the a n n u a l college n i g h t . D u r -i n g t h a t evening any student interested i n a boy's or co -educat ional un ivers i ty w i l l have a chance t o converse w i t h a member of the school of his choice. These colleges w i l l send representa-tives t h a t n i g h t : L o n g I s l a n d U n i v e r -s i ty , D a r t m o u t h , New Y o r k State College for Teachers, Yale , Cooper U n i o n , Clarkson , H a v e r f o r d , Stevains I n s t i t u t e , La faye t t e , Pr ince ton , H a r -vard , Rensselaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e , Georgia School of Technology, "Wor-chester Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e , P r a t t I n s t i t u t e , Oh i o State, Syracuse, Corne l l , Duke . St. Lawrence , Wiscons in , B u c k -ne l l , Pennsylvania , S w a r t h m o r e , C o l -lege of W i l l i a m a n d M a r y , New H a m p -shire , Purdue , Middletoury, New Y o r k State M e r c h a n t M a r i n e Academy, R o -chester Mechanics I n s t i t u t e .

These meetings w i t h t h e _ represen-tat ives are h e l d w i t h t h e hope t h a t t h r o u g h t h e m t h e students w i l l u n -ders tand more about the college they, expect to or a t t e n d ; i f they are u n -ce r ta in , i t w i l l he lp t h e m to make a choice.

0

Regents Diplomas Are Received A t Office

Accord ing t o a not i ce received i n the office t h i s week, Regents College E n t r a n c e D i p l o m a s ha.ve a i r l v e d f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g people : M a u r i c e A lper , M a r g a j e t Bacanleister, A r t h u r C o r -n e l l , M a v i s Preeman , M a x j o r l e G r i f -fes, H e n r y H a r r i s o n , E t h e l James, Eloise Jenk ins , A r t h u r JtoJinson, T h o -mas Keates , G o r d o n L e w t h w a i t e a n d George L e i n .

A l a n J o h n L i n d e r , Jean L o w r y , J b h n M c B r i a n , Rtnymond MJazur, F r a n k l i n M u i l o n , R u t h Shontz , G o r -don Stubbings, D o r o t h y Suydam, B a r -bara T e m p l l n , Freder i ck T u r k i n g t o n , Robert V a n A l l e n , Rolbert V a n Name, a n d W U l i a m Weber.

These people may o b t a i n these d i -plomas by ca l l ing a t t h e office i n the h i g h school any t i m e a n d request ing t h e m f r o m M r . M e r r i l l .

T h e P o r t 'Wleekly Staf f wishes to ex-press i t s apprec iat ion to M r s . S t u d -we l l w h o gave invaluable assistance to the s ta f f i n the absence of M r . H . C. Herge, regu lar f a c u l t y advisor.

Cents

Retort Gives Demonstration

Scientist Wi l l Show Marvels

O f Liquid Air

T h e R e t o r t , t h e boys' h jbncrary science c lub of the sChool, w i l l p r e -sent a d e m o n s t r a t i on of the marvels of l i q u i d a i r on Wednesday, December 9. a t 3 p. m., i n t h e Senior H i g h School A u d i t o r i u m . T h e p r o g r a m is to be presented by M r . J o h n S. Sloan, A . B . W o f f o r d College; M . A.. Duke U n i v e r -s i t y ; a n experienced science i n s t r u c t o r .

T h e p r o g r a m is being p lanned t o appeal to t w o groups. Those h i g h school students interested i n science i n a technica l a n d commerc ia l sense w i l l be du ly addressed by M r . Sloan. Those of the school not especially i n -terested i n the t e c h n i f a l phases of the address w i l l be amused as w e l l as i n -s t ruc ted by the m a n y strange e x p e r i -ments t h a t can be per formed w i t h l i q u i d a i r .

M r . Sloan, f o r m e r l y a science p r o -fessor, has devoted the past few years of h is l i f e t o the study a n d research of a s i m i l i a r n a t u r e i n t w e n t y - t w o d i f f -e rent states. M r . Sloan has p u t on performances i n Albuquerque, N e w Mexico ; B i l o x i , Miss iss ippi ; Mans f i e ld , O h i o ; a n d i n West P a l m Beach, F l o r i -da. T h e demonstrat ions have been shown i n Co lumbia College. Georgia Tech, E m o ry Univers i ty , a n d at W i l l i a m a n d M a r y .

Liquid Air Described

L i q u i d a i r has a pale blue color, weighs almost as m u c h as water a n d has the low temperature o f 312 de -grees F . below zero. I t is l iquefied by sub jec t ing a i r t o a h i g h pressure and t h e n l ower ing i ts t emperature . I t is possible to p e r f o r m m a n y strange e x -per iments w i t h l i q u i d a i r since m a n y objects have pecul iar react ions at very low temperatures . L i q u i d a i r w i l l freeze a banana so h a r d i t c a n be used to dr ive nai ls i n t o a p l a n k . I t Is pos-sible to freeze a lcohol w h i c h was once t h o u g h t impossible to freeze. Other novel experiments w h i c h w i l l be pres -ented are, f r y i n g eggs on ice, freezing soap bubbles so l id by h o l d i n g t h e m over a n open d i sh of l i q u i d a i r , a n d a host of o ther exper iments . T i ckets f o r the p r o g r a m w h i c h are fifteen cents have been on sale since T h u r s d a y a n d

( C o n t i n u e d o n Page 4)

—o

Spanish Classes Visit Museum

T h e first of a series of t r i p s to be t a k e n by the Spanish classes i n th i s school w i l l occur w h en they t r a v e l i n t o New Y o r k C i t y on a v i s i t to the Spanish M u s e u m t o m o r r ow a f t e r n o o n . T h e t r i p w i l l be t a k e n by bus a n d the students w i l l be accompanied by M r . Predmore, Spanish i n s t r u c t o r . Sev-era l students have s igni f ied t h e i r i n -t e n t i o n of s tay ing i n the c i t y a f ter see-i n g the museum a n d v i s i t i n g the S p a n -ish r e s t a u r a n t E l Chico i n Greenwic h Vi l lage i f t h e occasion permi ts . S p a n -i sh music is played here and food o f a Spanish n a t u r e is served. I t has been observed t h a t these visits have helped the students s tudy Spanish cus-toms, food, a n d music to a better a d -vantage, a n d t h a t e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r t r i p s l i k e these have aided t h e s tudent great ly i n apprec ia t ing the language.

T h e members o f t h e w o r k i n g board f o r the school year-book, " T h e P o r t L i g h t " have been chosen by A n d r e w Johnson , ed i tor , i n co -operat ion w i t h M r . M e r r i l l , f a c u l t y advisor, t h i s week.

T h e editors of t h e book are A n d r e w Johnson, ed i tor i n ch ie f ; George Keates , m a n a g i n g e d i t o r ; M i c h a e l De Leo, J u n i o r assistant ; a n d W a r r e n K u n z , Sophomore assistant.

T h e staf f is d iv ided i n t o five separate p a r t s w h i c h are headed by managers w h o w i l l w o r k under the supervis ion o f t h e various edi tors . T h e divis ions are t h e E d i t o r i a l Staf f , headed by A n -drew Johnson ; the Office Staff , under t h e d i r e c t i o n of George Keates ; t h e T y p i s t S U f f , w i t h Susan 'Wlayte as m a n a g e r ; a n d Quotat ions . Suzanne M i l h o l l a n d being the c h a i r m a n i n charge. Snapshots w i l l be t a k e n u n -der the d i r e c t i o n of Charles K ings ley .

T h e E d i t o r i a l Staf f is composed of N a t a l i e Fros t , He len Brock , A l e x W i l -k ie , D o r o t h y Davenpor t , Bernice C a l -v e l l i , W a l t e r Rund le , V i r g i n i a H y l a n d , Beatr i ce Ta lmadge . Edson Stannard , , A n n e Edgar . B e t t y T a l i a f e r r o , L u c r e -t i a Bacmeister , A n t o i n e t t e Keaney , A u d r e y Jones, R o b e r t M a c C a l l u m , George Keates , M i c h a e l De Leo, W a r -r e n K u n z . N a n c y T h o m p s o n , James Lee, L e o n a r d R o m a g n a a n d Louise T e l a .

T h e Office Sta f f c onta ins Haze l S m i t h , A n t o i n e t t e V i l l a n i , Octav ia M c -F a r l a n d , A l e x W i l k i e , Nata l i e Frost , L i l l i a n Z w e r l e i n . Josephine Emerson, R u t h Loomis , Vera M c P a r l a n d , H e l e n B o t t , D o r i s Wetober. a n d D o r o t h y Davenpor t .

Eleven Typists on /Staff

T h e Typ i s t s are M a r y D a r g a n , A n -,oinette V i l l a n i , B e t t y T a l a f e r r o , A n n e Edgar, T r u l y Y e t t e r , N a n c y W h i t e , Predda T u r r l l l , Florence W h y t e , A n -t o i n e t t e Masucc i , E t h e l M a h o n e y , a n d U r s u l a Shaw.

T h e snapshot a r t i s t s are W a r d •avidson. T h u r b e r D u f f , Edson S t a n -a r d , Lee S m i t h , Josephine Emerson ,

j l l i a n Z w e r l e i n . B u r r M i l l e r , ivtary 9 u i s t , a n d Bruce Cocks.

T h e t e n t a t i v e a r r a n g e m e n t of the Quota t i ons S t a f f has not de f in i te ly been decided but several have been appo inted to the commit tee . These are Bernice Oalve l l i , H e l e n B o t t , Dor i s •Webber, R u t h Loomis , W a l t e r R u n d l e , V i r g i n i a Utz , V i r g i n i a H y l a n d , Edson S t a n n a r d , A n d r e w Johnson, A n n e E d -gar, Hazel S m i t h , B e t t y T a l i a f e r r o , B a r b a r a St imson . Susan W h y t e , Janet B o h n . D o r o t h y D a v e n p o r t , N a t a l i e Frost , a n d M a r y Quist .

N o decisions have been made i n r e -g a r d to the p r i n t i n g of the a n n u a l .

o .

Mr. Predmore Loans Exhibit

J a n . 29 - A d e l p h i a t Por t Feb. 5 - G r e a t Neck at P o r t Feb. 11 - Manhasset a t Manhasset Feb. 16 - G l e n Cove at P o r t

j Feb. 23 - St . Pauls a t P o r t ! Feb. 26 - G r e a t Neck at G r e a t Neck

M a r c h 5 - M i n e o l a at P o r t

Band Will Give ^ Benefit Movie

Tickets Now Being Sold By

Band Membeirs

T h e e x h i b i t i o n on display i n the l i -b r a r y t h i s week f r o m Hispanic c o u n -tr ies was loaned by M r . Predmore a n d

•- f a m i l y . M r . Predmore 's f a t h e r t o m m e i - y g j photographs taken i n

\ few of the artic les were Z e b r o w j ^ Morroco. '

T h e P o r t W a s h i n g t o n H i g h School B a n d has accepted a n i n v i t a t i o n t o p lay a t a college basketbal l game t o be h e l d i n Mad i son Square G a r d e n on December 19. I n d i a n a meets M a n -h a t t a n o n t h i s date, a n d the western u n i v e r s i t y extended the i n v i t a t i o n to the band to represent t h e m at the game. A u g m e n t e d by some players f r o m J u n i o r H i g h , the b a n d w i l l toe t a k e n to t h e great arena i n special busses suppl ied for t h e occasion.

Orchestra To Go To Columbus

F o l l o w i n g t h e recent announcemen t t h a t t h e N a t i o n a l H i g h School O r -chestra Contest is to be he ld i n Co-lumbus , Ohio , the Por t W a s h i n g t o n H i g h School Orchestra is p l a n n i n g t o a t t e n d . Last year t h e b a n d j ourneyed to Cleveland a n d b r o u g h t back highest honors . Since t h i s t r i p a n d t h e t r i p t h e H i g h School B a n d hopes t o take t o the State Contest at E l m i r a , New Y o r k , w i l l e n t a i l a great deal o f expense, money is be ing raised r i g h t away t o pay the costs. T h e first money m a k i n g scheme is now i n operat ion . I t is t h e benefit movie t o be h e ld on M o n d a y a n d Tuesday, December 14th and 15th. T i cke ts are now on sale at the regular price o f f o r t y cents. O n b o t h n i g h ts the ent i re H i g h School B a n d w i l l give a short concert between the two p i c -tures . T h i s added a t t r c t i o n has never been t r i e d before a n d a special a d d i t -i o n t o t h e stage is being b u i l t to ac-comodate the band.

T h e pictures for each n i g h t are : M o n d a y n i g h t — " T h e D e v i l is a Sissy" a n d " S t r a i g h t f i tom the Shoulder " ; Tuesday n i g h t — "East Meets West " a n d " T h e Smartes t G i r l i n T o w n "

Annual Varsity Sport H o p

Is A Financial Success T h e second a n n u a l Sport Hop s p o n -

sored by the V a r s i t y C l u b proved very enjoyaible. T h e dance m a r k e d the end of the f oo tba l l season, the last game h a v i n g been played against G l e n Cove t h a t a f ternoon .

T h e music was f u r n i s h e d by the seven piece orchestra o f A r n o l d D i c k -erson. F o l l o w i n g the usual custom, the dance was s t r i c t l y i n f o r m a l . A w a r n -i n g was issued t h a t a l l persons a r r i v -i n g i n evening clothes w o u l d be fined t w e n t y five cents.

T h e i n f o r m a l i t y of the dance seemed to appeal to the students . A p r o f i t of fifteen do l lars was realized by the c lub.

Page 2: The Port Weekly...THE PORT WEEKLY December 4, 1936 The Pk)rt Weekly Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Port Washington High School, Port Wash-ington, N.

T H E PORT WEEKLY December 4, 1936

T h e Pk)rt Weekly Publ ished weekly d u r i n g the school

year by the students of the Por t Wash ing t on H i g h School, P o r t W a s h -ing ton , N . Y. Subscr ip t ion r a t e : $.60 per school year; $.35 per semester; single copies, 5 cents. B y m a i l $1.00 p>er a n n u m .

L ino t yped a n d p r i n t e d by The Por t Wash ing t on News, Po r t Wash ing t on ,

N. Y. E D I T O R - I N - C H I E P George A. Keates

Associate Ed i to rs Nata l i e Frost , D o r o t h y Davenpor t

News Ed i to r Andrew Johnson Feature Ed i t o r R u t h Loomis Copy Desk Ed i t o r S. M i l h o U a n d Of&oe Staf f — A. WUkie , H . S m i t h ,

A. Masucci , S. W h y t e , F . Why te , E. Mahoney , B . L i n d e m u t h .

Sports Ed i tors R. MacCa l lum, B . Calve l l i

Music Ed i t o r M a l c o l m Lowry Exchange Ed i t o r ....Beatrice Ta lmadge Business Manager Jean S m i t h C i r cu l a t i on Manager Wa l t e r Rund l e Adver t i s ing Manager Rober t C l a rk

Adver t i s ing So l ic i tors : A . Forg ione D . R i ch , N . W h i t e , F . T u r r i l l A. V l l l a n i .

C o n t r i b u t o r s :

Brock . L .

W . W . Rund le , W .

Bacmeister , V . Calve l l i ,

Facu l t y Advisers rtiCHMOND

Senior H i g h H . C. Herge

J u n i o r H i g h A. M a l l o n

VOL. X I I I , NO. 11 December 4, 1936

Let's Have More Hockey

Summeir is gone; F a l l is r a p i d l y

nea r ing comp le t i on ; flhie f oo tba l l sea-

son is over; t enn is c a n ' t be played i n

the b i t t e r ctold o f .the w i n t e r m o n t h s ;

basketbal l is a h i g h l y specialized game,

hav ing a s m a l l squad, r e q u i r i n g a

type oif a th l e t i c a b i l i t y t h a t very fe<w

ind i v idua l s possess. T h e students o f

th is school wou ld welcome t h e chance

to par t i c ipa t e i n a n outdoor a th l e t i c

ac t i v i t y d u r i n g the w i n t e r months .

I n the past few years considerable

interest has been shown i n p i c k - u p for

hockey squads comparaible i n o r g a n i -

zat ion a n d pract ice t o sandlo t (base-

ba l l . These squads have been o r g a n -

ized loosely due t o thie inconsistency

of the weather a n d t h e scarceness o f

equipment , a n d t o the fac t t h a t there

has been no i n s t i t u t i o n l o r the v a r i -

ous' teams t o represent .

Is i t n o t possible for a t o w n as b i g

as Ptort W a s h i n g t o n is to prov ide f o r

a c o m m u n i t y aka t ing r i n k t h a t cou ld

serve a double purpose? I t cou ld be

used d u r i n g the week for inter-c lass

hockey matches a n d o n Sa tu rday a f -

ternoons for in ter -schoo l matches

There ore A l u m n i teams i n Por t

Wash ing t on t h a t cou ld u t i l i z e the

r i n k on Sundays a n d o n o the r days.

The cost o f a s k a t i n g r i n k wou ld

necessari ly come i n t o considlerat ion. .

Such a r i n k w o i d d n o t requ i re a

great dea l o f money ftor freez ing

equ ipment a n d cons t ruc t i ng m a t e r i a l .

The weather on L o n g I s l an d is n o t

deep enough to make freezing appara-

t u s a convenience r a t h e r t h a n a nec-

eissity. T h e cons t ruc t i on o f such a

r i n k should be a cons idera t ion o f tOhe

present ftor t h e benef i t o f t h e f u t u r e .

A n a t t e m p t i s unde r way t o o r g a n -

isje a sbhool hockey league, composed

o f teams w h i c h choose t h e i r perslMi-

ne l f r o m boys o f h i g h school age. T h e

league •will f u n c t i o n o n t h e Saturdays

and Sundays o f t h e w i n t e r season

d u r i n g whidh; tbiere Is tsfcatinig. A n y -

one interested i n j o i n i n g such a leagme

e i the r as a t e a m maager ttr as a

player c a n leave h i s nam e a n d r e -quests i n t h e P o r t WeeMy News f o r

due consdderatioin.

fihp same listless pace. B u t i f they

were t o consu l t t h e i r calendars, t h e y

wou ld discover t h a t t h e y h a d ano ther

incent ive for h a r d w o r k . Regent 's

Week is on l y t w o weeks a f t e r the

icihjristma(s vacait ion, a n d w i t h omlty

f our more school weeks i n Decemiber,

the s tudents have a l together s i x

weeks t o l ea rn a l l t h e w o r k they 've

been p u t t i n g o f f for the rest o f t«he

t e r m .

Are you one of these students? W h y

don' t you s i t d o w n and s ta r t t o l earn

the concrete facts t h a t may give you

the m a r k you need?

T h e Support That 's Needed

Keep YoUr Resolutions Just after report cards have been i s -

sued pupils are Inclined to make a resolution that they wUl start working liaaid to get good marics on the next one. They usually forget tSieir reso-lutions, howeyer, and -wltM* along a t

Stuff and Nonsense

Seniors Enjoy Sophs Dances

Since the success of the Sophomore venture, the tea dance, the Seniors are p l a n n i n g a s im i l a r a f fa i r . T h i s idea has met w i t h great approva l so far, and may possibly become a school custom. M r . Predmore c la ims t h a t i f some one w i l l he lp h i m w i t h the prep -arat ions instead of t e l l i n g w h a t they t h i n k of t h e m af terwards, he w i l l foster the idea.

The dance wou ld s ta r t after school f eme a f te rnoon and last u n t i l 6 o'-clock, d u r i n g w h i c h t ime the a t t e n -dance wou ld thunde r over the floor.

A gl impse a t a f o rmer binge w i l l serve as an example of the qua l i t y of en te r ta inment .

The general procedure seems t o be to drop eve ry th ing af ter 2:47 and r u n for the cafeter ia. U p o n your a r r i v a l you w i l l be confronted by a group of " f o u r lov ing f a c u l t y " members w h o gent ly bu t f i r m l y i n f o r m you t h a t th i s is no t a p a r t y for your class. The next move is to secure a q u o r u m to pacify the teachers and open a rear door. A f t e r admi t tance has been gained, the nex t prob lem is t o find a member of the class g i v ing the pa r t y to "sponsor" your act ions o n the dance floor.

T h e orchestra by th i s t ime has been ident i f i ed and commences to th r ob . The f i r s t number is always d i f f i cu l t as ne i ther the music no r a t t endan ts are equal t o the g r i n d . Once acc l imated i f you have surv ived w a r d i n g off r u n -away couples, you w i l l have qual i f ied for nour i shmen t .

T h e aUotted t i m e is by th i s t ime up, and the n e t resu l t is as fo l lows: The class sponsoring the b l ow -ou t at last comes i n t o prominance , a n d i t s " h o t numbe r s " make t h e i r debut. Second, no one has any appet i te for supper. T h i r d , a n d last , everyone fo rgo t h i s homework books a n d the p a r t y was a success.

W a l t Rund l e

The T h a n k s g i v i n g hol idays offered qui te a n assortment of dances and other social act iv i t ies a n d i t was w i t h b leary eyes a n d heavy heads t h a t m a n y o f us were seen stagger ing back last M o n d a y The college " m e n " were a l l home for the week-end and the local swains were, i n many cases, h a r d pressed for dates. T h e " m e n " have gone back now though , and the gir ls w i l l have to be nice t o t h e local chumps for a wh i l e longer ( ' t i l

Chr is tmas at least.) * * *

The Y. P. F. Dance at Manhasset last F r i da y was a bang up af fa i r and a huge success. Po r t was wel l r epre -sented, a t least h a l f of those i n a t -tendance being f r o m the o ld a lma m a -ter. A m o n g those seen were Bob (N ippy da r l ing ) Lang w i t h some blonde, Lee "speed" Meehan w i t h Be t t y Shontz (who has at last f ound her p i n ) , Reaver She l l on a n d M . Lotz ( just back f r o m B e r m u d a ) . J ohnn y Anderson a n d B i l l y Buschmann , a l l decked ou t i n blue sh i r t s and w h i t e col lars ( jus t l ike college boys) escort-i n g Be rna Purge t t and Helen B o t t r e -spectively a n d respect ful ly . J o h n " h o t c h a " Keaney invaded "Miouse" Romagna's t e r r i t o r y a n d snagged Peggy M o r d t , and we unders tand t h a t even " F l a s h " Osborne was cut out by some blonde college f r e shman f r o m Manhasset n u f i sed.

* * *

T h i s is jus t One of those foo l ish Th ings , a n d Y o u ' l l probably Be very surpr ised to find Wlhen you've r ead A l l the way down

T o here, T h a t i t doesn't Say a n y t h i n g A t a l l .

tf * *

T h e g i r ls have a l l been wonder ing w h o t h i s chap i n the d a r k glasses can

be There have been several guesses offered as t o h i s i d en t i t y , some have even gone so f a r as t o say he's Rober t Tay l o r i n disguise look ing f o r t a l en t for a new p ic ture 'Well g ir ls , the

t r u t h of the m a t t e r is he's jus t Gleason El l is , a swel l guy, f resh f r o m Oh io .

» • •

The dance a t the Por t C lub last Sa t -urday wou ld have been a wow i f there h a d been anyone there j u d g i n g by the crowd, the local romeos spent a l l t h e i r money i n Manhasse t the n i g h t before We d i d , however, not ice a r eun ion between E rn i e D a h l a n d Mer l e Col l ings (surpr ise ) , n o t t o m e n t i o n Audrey Jones and Cadet W i l l i a m "Wi l -son, home f r o m V. P. I T h e band was tops and we unders tand t h a t there was an accord ian player a round (probably l ook ing for the Sta ten I s l and Fer ry ) p i c k i n g up a l i t t l e spare change and annoy ing the customers d u r i n g intermiss ions. O t h e r t h a n t h a t , there wasn ' t m u c h w o r t h m e n t i o n i n g . A f t e r a l l . w h a t can t h i r t y people do at the Por t C lub, on Saturday n i g h t ?

o n second though t , w h a t c an ' t

t h i r t y people do a t the Por t Club, on Saturday n i gh t ? O h wel l , t h i s is ge t t ing compl icated

* • *

To get back t o the college boys for a m i n u t e we unders tand t h a t K u n z a n d Pax ton went a l l the way d o w n t o Douglaston last week-end t o see our own Mar j o r i e Wheeler , on ly to f i n d t h a t she'd gone out ga l i v an t ing a r o u n d w i t h some " m a n " f r o m Cornell....she won ' t d ivulge h is name, b u t i t ' s w o r t h a quarter , her l i t t l e b ro ther knows

* * *

There 's go ing t o be another of those Y.P.F. af fa irs d o w n a t St. Steve's t o -n i g h t a n d the price (75c) s h o u l d n ' t keep m a n y away Fo r the benef i t of those of y ou bashful boys w h o haven ' t yet got dates you 'd be was t ing your t i m e to ca l l up R u t h y Guil ford.. . .she has a date....Nope, you ' re wrong . I t ' s

Pax ton O t h e r comb ina t i ons tha t are as expected or unexpected are S t anna rd a n d Brock , B e r n y Ca l ve l l i a n d Bob D o n a l d (he o f L a n g a n d D o n -a ld fame) , M a c C a l l u m a n d Var l ey (of the stage and screen a l r i g h t j u s t s tage ) , WiUy B u s c h m a n n a n d H a r r i e M o r d t (no c o m m e n t ) , a n d others too n u m e r -ous t o m e n t i o n i t ough t t o be swel l ,

come o n d o w n ! The more t h e m e r r i e r !

I n the meant ime , remember t h a t the moon doesn't r ea l l y affect the tide.... j u s t the un t i e d o u c h ! A l l r i g h t , I ' l l qu i t .

Page 3: The Port Weekly...THE PORT WEEKLY December 4, 1936 The Pk)rt Weekly Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Port Washington High School, Port Wash-ington, N.

December 4, 1936 T H E PORT W E E K L Y Page 3

Written and Edited by the Stndente of the

Jnnior Hig-h School The Port Junior Eleanor Jenkins

Student Editor

i

-<«>

HOME ROOM HAPPENINGS

-<s> Last Monday the 7A-3 homeroom

he ld a cu r r en t events p rogram, I n w h i c h the m a j o r i t y o f the class pa r -t i c ipa ted . D i f f e r en t topics of the day were repor ted on a n d discussed.

T h e 7 A - l r ' s are a t t e m p t i n g to mal ie t h e i r r o o m more a t t rac t i v e . T h e g i r ls i n the Home Economics class made cu r t a ins for the book cupboard a n d t h e a r t class made some posters i n c o n -nec t ion w i t h the i r Science work .

The 8B-2 EngUsh class is g i v ing laughable skits every F r iday . Last F r i d a y they h a d a v is i tor , Mr s . Rioe. P. Rice, W . W r i g h t , a n d K . Pul le r gave a sk i t cal led " H a i r b r e a d t h H a r r y " . P h i l Rice was the perfect v i l l a i n , w h i l e W a l -te r W r i g h t made a very sweet Be -l i nda .

The 8A-1 class had an amateur hour d u r i n g homeroom per iod Monday .

T h e 9 B - l ' s sent a separate basket t o the Vi l lage We l fare o n T h a n k s -g i v ing a n d they recent ly received a l e t -te r of thanks f r o m M r s . Ross, the Sec-r e ta ry of t h a t society.

I n t h e »B-1 Eng l i sh class last M o n -day the pup i l s presented plays w h i c h were w r i t t e n toy themselves'. (>ne group headed by M a r j o r i e W h i t e gave a n i m i t a t i o n of t h e i r L a t i n class.

D u r i n g a recent homeroom meet ing t h e pup i l s of the 9A-3 t o l d of the way they h a d spent t h e i r previous T h a n k s -g iv ings. M r . H u l b e r t t o l d o f the last T h a n k s g i v i n g he rea l ly enjoyed and i t was about t en o r f i f teen years ago.

A l f r e d Picone of the 8A-2 was t a k e n t o the M ineo l a Hosp i t a l recent ly . He was operated on for a sudden a t tack o f appendic i t i s . H i s classmates sent h i m a book and some flowers.

T h e 7A-1A homeroom has a new counc i l memiber and he is Evere t t L a n d w e h r .

T h e homeroom meetings of 9A-3 have improved so m u c h t h a t M r . H u l -be r t Is qu i te p r o u d of h is class.

I n a recent L a t i n class Pau l Wood •was caught i n t h e act of d r a w i n g p i c tures of M r . Brubaker . Was h i s face r e d ! !

T h e 9A-3 's enjoy answer ing questions d u r i n g homeroom meetings. They come f r o m the quest ion box i n th e i r room.

MANY PUPILS RECEIVE HONOR RATING Sports Council Tea Dance Enjoyed By Pupils

T h e 7A -1R h a d their windows dec-orated for Thanksgiving. T h i s was done by Charlotte Breaznel l .

Miss Nonny Eilers, that " O l d Cow H a n d " from Red Hook, returned to Port for Thanksgiving. There was a grand reunion and dancing he»d at the Cox home last Saturday evening.

T h e 8 B - l ' s are planning to have a Chr i s tmas party. Committees have been chosen for entertainment, decor-ations, ttH refreshments.

B y Et l i e l B ra l l a

W e l l , here we are again w i t h more repor t cards more happy parents of the f o l l ow ing honor s tudents :

F r o m Miss Bees' 7 iA- l homeroom t h e f i rs t to appear on our l i s t are M a r y B a r t l e t t a n d J . Ross, and f r o m Miss Avery's 7A-1 is J . Thompson . B . Pox of 7A-2 a n d J . Fasano of 7A-3 are b o t h do ing very n ice ly w i t h t h e i r A's, t h a n k you.

T h e A 's March O n

I n 7B-1 t h a t wel l k n o w n B. H e l f r i c h takes the lead, a n d the same goes for J . K e l l y o f 7B-2. I n 7B-3 the honor s tudent is D. F l em ing .

T h e f i r s t f r o m the 8A t o appear are Bai lbara Riggs of 8A-1 and A. S m i t h of 8A-2. H . K l eskowsk i takes the honors i n he r 8A-3 homeroom, wh i l e A. Coleo takes the lead i n 8A-4. I n 8B-1 R.

Smiles has the lead and the perfect example of 8B-2 is G. B r u n i . J . Noga has w h a t i t takes i n 8B-3. ( I hope you have not iced t h a t there is on ly one boy so far . Keep i t up g i r l s ! )

;Ntnth Grade Stars A h , now for the 9A's. We l l , E. Bes-

t o n of Miss K inne ' s homeroom is here for the second t ime . O h dear, a boy — wel l , i t ' s only B . McQuade of 9 A - 1 . (You don ' t m i n d do you Buddy? ) I . Campbe l l is here aga in f r o m the 9A-2, a n d A. Cozza of 9A-3.

Here come E. Jenk ins and R. J o h n -son r i g h t f r o m the 9B-1 w i t h n o t h i n g b u t A's. I t ' s the second t ime for E lea-nor Jenk ins . R u t h K n u d s e n has a goodly share of the A's o f 9B-2, a n d the last (but no t a t a l l least) honor s tudent is C y n t h i a 'Veit of 9B-3. iC^ngragu-la t ions to a l l of you and better luck for you who d i d n ' t make i t th i s t i m e !

It's Winter Again! by Ever itt Hehn

We l l , as I l ive a n d brea th , i f t h a t i sn ' t snow a f l i t t i n g down f r o m the upper a tmospher ic regions. (Sky t o you ) . T i m e to get your goolashes ( I cou ldn ' t f i n d how to spell i t i n m y d i c -t i onary , so y o u ' l l have to take i t or leave i t . ) My, w h a t a l o t of snow must be about five tons coming down, we l l , er, i t rea l ly is snowing. (The sun is sh in ing and there i sn ' t a cloud i n the sky when th i s is be ing w r i t t e n , i t was snowing when I got the idea, t h o u g h ) .

Winl ter , w i t h i t 's icy b r ea th is de-cending upon us. Snow w i l l soon c l u t -ter up the streets. The snow w i l l even get so deep t h a t i t w i l l cover the g round and cover a l l the food for the birds a n d squirre ls . Remember t o p u t some food o u t for t h e m .

" A Fine Romance"

Thie "(3op(per ICtolored G i r ^ " a n d

" M r . P a g a n i n i " were " S t o m p l n a t tihio

Savoy" " O u t Where the Blue Beg ins" . "S ta rs Fe l l O u t of Heaven " because they were " I n a Sen t imen ta l Mood " . " T h r o u g h the Courtesy o f Love " he gave her " A Song and A Dance" , (you see, he was " B o m to Danoe." ) She was " S l i g h t l y T e r r i f i c " a n d he was jus t a "Shoe Shine Boy" . T h a t made th ings "De- love ly " . She was " T a l k i n g T h r o u g h her Nose. ( I mean h e a r t ) . " "Love is a Power ful T h i n g " , b u t i t d i d n ' t work . " A n o t h e r Perfect N i g h t was E n d i n g " , and he said " I f We Never Meet aga in " , I ' l l have "No Regrets" .

Are You 'A Good Listener'?

iBy f l eanor Jenkins '

Are you one of those pupi ls who looks

upon assembly as a t ime t o f i n i sh t h a t

good book or t a l k about last n i gh t ' s

par ty? A f t e r a l l we have a l i b ra r y

per iod i n w h i c h to read and p l en ty

of t ime out o f school for personal m a t -

ters.

The assembly programs are care fu l ly p l anned for your be t t e rment and are another i m p o r t a n t pharse or your school l i f e .

C3o-operate by g i v ing your und iv ided a t t e n t i o n to t h e speaker. Your t u r n to get u p on the p l a t f o r m w i l l come some day a n d I ' m sure t h a t there is n o t one o f you w h o wou ld no t l i ke to feel t h a t he was rece iv ing the courtesy of your interest . T h i s is shown by a t -tentiveness a n d proper assembly be-havior . L e t your behavior ref lect your character .

The t ime a l lo ted to asemibly is so sho r t t h a t i t wou ld be grea t l y ap -preciated i f the boys a n d gir ls made an ef fort to be i n t h e i r places as q u i c k -ly as possible. I n t h i s way there wou ld be a decided ga in for a l l concerned.

Remember t h a t the good school c i t -izen today is the w o r t h w h i l e c i t i zen of the w o r l d t o m m o r r o w .

P U P I L S M A K E M U S I C

9 B - l ' s E a r n Honors

Clever these 9B - l ' s . They have won n i n e t y - n i n e a n d f o r t y - f o u r h u n d r e d t h s o f the contests i n J u n i o r H i g h . B . Schulze-Berge w o n the ibook r epo r t contest ; w h i l e R. Johnson was the w i n -ner of the l i b r a r y contest. J . Adams a n d J . Duf f ie ld headed the l i s t o f w i n -ners i n the J u n i o r L i t e r a r y G u i l d Es-say Contest. I t ' s so unbel ievable t h a t they are t h i n k i n g o f w r i t i n g i n t o R i p -ley a n d t e l l i n g h i m ajbout i t ! !

Ever i t t Hehn has organized a Red Star Clue Club Squad in the 9A home-room. Soon the members of the squad wil l be going to New York to speak over the radio via 'WpiR.

There is n o t m u c h news about the mus ica l organizaitions t h i s week but the band, orchestra , a n d chorus are pract ic i ixg very h a r d for th e i r a n n u a l concert i n January . The chorus has been cut down to f i f t y pupi ls a n d e i gh -teen of t h e m w i l l be chosen to s i n g j i n assembly.

lo

8A-1 PubUshes Paper T h e 8A-1 class has s tar ted a home-

r o o m newspaper. They w i l l have a snoop c o l u m n of course. The pupUs w o r k i n g on i t are as fo l lows; G. I r -v ine a n d D a n B r i m m . co-editors. G . A i t k i n , L . Hehn , a n d R. A. H i cks are sta f f members. The f i r s t ed i t i on w i l l be d i s t r i bu ted sometime nex t week.

T h e tea dance given by the sport counc i l proved t o be very success.'ul. Music , prov ided by four pieces of Ser-aphine's orchestra was enjoyed f r om four t h i r t y to seven.

The g y m , w a s a t t rac t i v e l y decorated i n red and wh i t e , whi l e ba l loon- were he ld i n the basketbal l baskets.

There was a Pau l Jones and a n e l -i m i n a t i o n dance. The l a t t e r was won by K a t h l e e n M u r r a y a n d Jack L o r d i . Tt ie prizes were a l iracelet and a t ie clasp, respectively.

Entertainment and Refreshments

E n t e r t a i n m e n t was suppl ied by Eleanor Tomle t a n d Marga re t D i ck , w h o d i d a t ap dance, accompanied by Miss K i n n e ,

Refreshments were served a n d the dr.nce ended p r o m p t l y a t seven a f ter the bal loons were freed f r o m the bas-kets and the de forat ions had been t o r n down.

The f acu l t y members, chaperones, a n d members of the studenlt; (body enjoyed the dances together. A n o t h e r engagement kept M r . Schreiber f r o m a t t end ing b u t he sent his wishes for a successful dance.

B O Y S ' B A S K E T B A L L S E A S O N T O B E G I N M O N D A Y

Boy's basketbal l w i l l s t a r t on M o n -day. Last week the boys took home t h e i r permiss ion cards t o have them signed and they w i l l go i n t o act ion soon.

A f t e r the p r e l i m i n a r y practices squads w i l l be chosen a n d intersquad games w i l l be played. T h e n the va r -s i t y teams w i l l begin p rac t i c ing for the i r games w i t h o ther schools.

W i t h most of last year's star players i n senior h i g h the t eam th is t e r m w i l l be smal le r a n d the players i nexpe r i -enced.

o

C O U N C I L D I S C U S S E S P L A N S FOR S C H O O L D A N C E

There was no counc i l mee t ing last

Monday . A t the mee t i ng h e l d las t

week, t h e counc i l decided t h a t I n o r -

der t o l i p i d a school dance, i t m i i s t

be made c e r t a i n h o w m a n y pupUa

wou ld suppor t such a n a f f a i r . D u r -

ing homeroom per iod t h i s week, the

boys s igned Uip i f t h e y 'were sure that they cou ld a n d w o u l d a t t e n d .

o

Sports Council Meets Today

T h e regular m o n t h l y mee t ing o f the G i r l ' s Sport Counc i l w i l l be he ld t h i s a f t e rnoon a t three o'clock i n Miss D i c -kinson's r o o m downsta i rs .

John Boriotti of 9A-3 thinks the girls would fuss over h i m if his name were put in the "Port Junior" . Well, here it is, Johnnie.

D i d you k n o w the j u n i o r h i g h school is he lp ing suppor t the M ineo l a Ska t -ing R i n k ? A p a r t y ot " guys " a^^-"ga l s " went over and came back i n p r e t t y good shape. No t m a n y bumps were seen by the h u m a n eye, b u t the h u m a n eye misses a good deal .

Arthur Sullivan, a prominent mem-ber of the 9A-3 class has recenUy moved away. H is classmates hated to see h im go.

Next week the 9A-3's are going to have a "Good Wi l l Court " for the homeroom meeting.

Page 4: The Port Weekly...THE PORT WEEKLY December 4, 1936 The Pk)rt Weekly Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Port Washington High School, Port Wash-ington, N.

Page 4 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y December 4, 1936

Girls Turn Out For Basketball

Senior Cass Wins Inter-Class

Hockey Match

A p p r o x i m a t e l y fifty g i r l s t u r n e d o u t for basketbal l last Tuesday, December 1. O n l y three vars i ty members o f last year r e m a i n , D o r o t h y D a v e n p o r t a n d Florence K u r e j w o , guards, a n d C a r -m e l l a M u r o , f o r w a r d . M i s s Majher a n -nounced t h a t there w o u l d be t w o weeks of intensive technique practice before scr immage began, w i t h the three v a r -s i ty members a n d other l e t t e r m e n as a nucleus. T h e team w i l l be b u i l t u p f r o m the m a n y aspirants w h o have signed up.

T h i s year the same schedule as last year is being used. P o r t is expected t o have as opponents the teams of M i n -eola. G l e n Cove, G r e a t Neck a n d H i c k s -v i l l e .

T h e Senior Class of 1936 re ta ined i t s t i t l e of undefeated inter -c lass hockey champions w h e n i t overcame the S o p h -omore class 2 -1 .

P lay was evenly d iv ided t h r o u g h o u t the game w i t h b o t h sides f i g h t i n g c o n -t inuous ly f o r possession of the ba l l .

Jessie Eato scored the on ly goal f o r the Sophomores i n the first h a l f , a n d t h e Seniors r e t a l i a t e d w i t h a goal by' R u t h G u i l f o r d . I n t h e second h a l f , H e d w i g Zebrowski n e t t e d the needed p o i n t t o enable the Seniors t o become undisputed victors . C a r m e l l a M u r o was the manager of the Senior Class w h i l e P a t Evans coached the Sopho-mores.

s P O R T s

R E T O R T SPONSORS S C I E N C E L E C T U R E

(Continued from Page 1^ m a y be got ten f r o m members of the R e t o r t i n the various home rooms or at the door. A n o m i n a l fee was c h a r -ged i n order to cover expenses. Anyone who has an outside a c t i v i t y scheduled f o r Wednesday a f ternoon w i l l be a u t o m a t i c a l l y excused t o a t t e n d the lecture . A l l w h o desire t o a t t e n d are urged to be there p r o m p t l y at the close of school so t h a t the performance can begin on t i m e .

T H E N O T E S O F A N U T

A P l a t i n u m tea-bag t o the Sophs for h o l d i n g the first tea dance. I t is t h e best idea t h a t has h i t t h i s noble i n -s t i t u t i o n i n m a n y a m o n t h .

Here i t is t h e first of December a n d the females of the Pantomine classes can s t i l l be seen fiitting a round i n b a t h i n g suits. 'Bout t i m e they woke up to the fact t h a t summer is over.

N E W Y O R K U N I V E R S I T Y Washington Square College

D a y , e v e n i n g pre-professional

a n d A . B . c u r r i c u l a n E n r o l l in

F e b r u a r y , J u n e

or S e p t e m b e r

IVrite Director of Admiision Washingron Square College

o8 Washington Square N e v Y o r k , N . Y .

D R U G S T O R E A t

B E R N I N G ' S

Never a Call for Digestion Pills

T r y T h e i r

Twenty-five Cent

L u n c h

B y Robert {MacCallum

T h e B lue a n d W l i i t e f oo tba l l t eam

of the P o r t W a s h i n g t o n H i g h School

t e r m i n a t e d i ts 1936 g r i d i r o n season on

Saturday , November 21, w h e n i t was

decisively defeated by t h e Green a n d

Red of G l e n Cove. T h i s season was

one o f the poorest P o r t has e x p e r i -

enced f o r qui te some years, h a v i n g

conquered b u t t w o of t h e i r adversaries

out of t h e s ix encountered. One game,

scheduled w i t h S o u t h a m p t o n , was c a n -

celled because of r a i n .

AIiunni-0 Port-12 Wihat looked l i k e one of the finest

teams Coach Costello has ever p r o -duced met a none too weak eleven of past graduates o n October 3rd . T h e Blue a n d Wlhite w o n r a t h e r easily over t h e older boys t h r o u g h t w o t o u c h -downs made by the aer ia l route . I t was i n t h i s game t h a t A l S m i t h m e t w i t h a leg i n j u r y w h i c h prevented h i m f r o m do ing any serious p l a y i n g for t h e rest o f the seasbn.

HicksviUe-lg Port -7 . A conf ident t e a m represent ing P o r t

t rave l l ed o u t t o the t o w n of H i c k s v i l l e on October 10th a n d w6re sorely t reated by the Orange a n d Black . Several costly passes a n d spectacular r u n s made by t h e Hicksv i l l e eleven were responsible f o r Port 's s w a m p i n g .

Stony prook-0 Port-46

O n October 24th Seeiber field was t h e scene o f a te r r i f i c t r o u n c i n g w h i c h Por t h a n d e d t o i t s undefeated r i v a l s the Stony Brook t e a m f r o m way d o w n east. Due to Port 's h i g h scor ing m a n y of t h e i r substitutes got t h e i r first a n d on ly chance t o p lay i n a n ac tua l game t h i s season.

G r e a t Neck-9 Port-O T h e favored B lue a n d W h i t e was

dealt a sedond defeat by the fighting Orange a n d Black , w h i c h represented the G r e a t Neck H i g h School. A l t h o u g h P o r t looked unbeatable i n the first quar ter i t was helpless i n the last periods. Bob K u n z a n d S t a n S m i t h , t w o of Port 's best backfield players, were i n j u r e d i n t h i s game w h i c h p u t t h e m out o f ac t i on for the r e m a i n d er of t h e season. Even so. S ta n S m i t h played a few minutes i n the G l e n Cove game.

R O O S E V E L T A V I A T I O N

S C H O O L

M I N E O L A , L . I . , N E K ^ Y O l i K

I Start Right at Xoosivilt

' lr.ij«.hip. Ic»-Jlfd on fimous

!jrj;cu rivil jirpon—ofitrt un-c,)ujlled idvanligrs in fquip-

ifjitiip^. Govmimenc ipproi-rJ tor J I I C L U M of flying ind iTi(,.h4rna licciuet. Wriie lot . .;.log Addrm Depl, H . S.

Phone P. W . 13

D O R O T H Y W E I T Z N E R G R A D U A T E O P T O M E T R I S T

9 A. M . to 6 p. M . Dai ly Mon. and Sat. until 8 P . M

and by Appointment 113 M a i n St . Opp. Beacon Theatre

PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses T h e p r o g r a m s of day school a n d evening school study include the f o l l o w i n g :

A C C O U N T A N C Y A N D B U S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

A C C O U N T A N C Y P R A C T I C E {Nelv York C.F.A. preparation acnrd-tied bv State Eiiucatioii Lh'parttuent)

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A copy of the G e n e i a l B u l l e t i n a n d o c c u-pational booklets w i l l be sent upon request .

PACE INSTITUTE

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Westhainpt(m-14 Port -0 P o r t suffered i ts t h i r d defeat w h e n

i t m e t the f a r m boys of Suf fo lk C o u n -t y . P o r t dropped t h i s game because of i ts lack of defense against t h e i r opponents ' f o r w a r d passes. A fine l ine was displayed by the local t e a m b u t a l ine is seldom of use a f ter a pass has been launched .

G l e n Cove-12 Port -0 T h e last game o f t h e P o r t H i g h

School saw the final score to be the exact reverse of the score i n the B lue a n d W h i t e ' s first game. A g a i n f o r -w a r d passes accounted f o r Port ' s f o u r t h defeat.

A l t h o u g h P o r t h a d a poor season i n regard t o w i n n i n g games, they came t h r o u g h w i t h flying colors i n r e g a r d to spor tsmanship . Every game t h e Blue a n d W h i t e emerged f r o m was a v i c t o r y f o r t h e m i n t h e o ld game of sportsmanship a n d f a i r play. T h e y w e l l u p h e l d t h e i r name, the " F i g h t i n g G e n t l e m e n . " P o r t d isplayed no u n -sportsmanl ike actions on the various g r i d i r o n s a n d t h e y took no u n f a i r a d -vantages. C a p t a i n S t a n S m i t h coolly a n d aJbly led his m e n t o v i c t o r y o r defeat . T h e Blue a n d Wlhite were handicapped most of the season by t h e bad breaks they suffered w h e n several of t h e i r most valuable players were unavo idab ly prevented f r o m p la y in g , due t o i n j u r i e s .

T h e season of indoor sports is a p -proach ing a n d already Port ' s aspirants f o r the basketlball t e a m have passed over a week o f practice . Port ' s sche-dule f o r the c o m i n g basketbal l season has been posted a n d some four teen games are n u m b e r e d on i t .

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Patty TurlTll , a sophomore, s a i d ; " I t h i n k t h e y should sell re f reshments because i t w o u l d s top fe l lows f r o m go-i n g out to food stands a f t e r the d a n -C € S . "

'LABOMTORY APPARATUS BIOLOGICAL SUPPLIES M I C R O S C O PE S T E L E S C O P E S CHEMICALS N«w c o m D U t s 82 u t e a catalog lieta hondrAdH of iteiDB of Interest to a m a -teur and profrMlonal ex-perimenters . Save Uoney -— Bny D i r e c t . Send nowl l t ' «

I K R R E and crummrd fnll of h«r-eams and valuat.le information.

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J . a. a m M r a . n.. i n o . I M w . 21 ii.. • » M

B y B e m i c e CalvelU

T h e Soccer t e a m completed i ts sea-

son w i t h the defeat of W e s t b u r y 2-0.

A l t h o u g h 2 more games were scheduled

w i t h G r e a t Neck a n d Sea Cl i f f , due to

inc lement weather , they were cancel -

ed.

M a r g a r e t Fox made the lone goal. "A w o r d of praise t o M a r g a r e t f o r her o u t s t a n d i n g p l a y i n g d u r i n g the season. MaJiy t imes i t was she w h o saved the game f or P o r t w i t h a single goal. She n e t t e d t h e most goals for the Blue a n d W h i t e team, namely 4. A w o r d o f praise is also due the 1st a n d 2nd teams for t h e i r co -operat ion a n d t e a m work .

Vol ley b a l l , a new inter -scho last i c iChool sport was established last year. A l t h o u g h played i n the g y m periods i t h a d never been played outside of these g y m classes. Mis s M a h e r i n t r o d u c ed i n t e r - s q u a d games i n her g y m periods a n d the w i n n e r i n each per iod c o m -peted for the c row n of c h a m p i o n . T h e w i n n i n g t e a m a n d the r u n n e r - u p played M i n e o l a a n d H i c k s v i l l e . T h i s year the same system is being used a n d P o r t is expected t o " t a k e o n " M i n e o l a , G l e n Cove. G r e a t Neck a n d M a n h asset.

T h e Senior class c o n t i n u i n g t h e i r policy o f w i n n i n g t h i n g s for three years i n succession f o u g h t t o keep t h e h o n o r o f in ter - c lass hockey champions w i t h -i n t h e i r f o ld . Due to class pr ide a n d a Glee Club tea the Seniors are u n d i s -puted victors for in ter - c lass hockey.

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t A N D I N O P I C T U R E S \

Specializing i n Excel lent

L U N C H E S

G R E E N F I E L D ' S P H A R M A C Y 47 M A I N S T R E E T

Short Distance from Hig:h School

CHOOSE A CAREER

Ahead ol you atanda a lifetime of opportunity. Wb^t you do with it depends largely upon the decision you make now. Whether you, drift into a field full of competition or pursue a career boundless in its promises for success is a matter only you can decide.

T h e acquisition of a B. S. in Pharmacy degree from ihe Long Island University Brooklyn College of Pharmacy is an open porlal to no less than 50 different kinds of positions—from pharmacist to owner of a pharmaceutical manu-facturing enterprise. Besides putting you in a highly respected, uncrowded profession -with every assurance of uninterrupted employment, it provides the foundation for future degrees in medicine and dentistry. Act now to gain lifetime security. Choose a c a r e e r — t h e c a r e e r of. PHARMACY. Discuss this subject with your Grade Advisor-then request our Bulletin of Information.

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 6 O 0 t A F A Y i m AVE. Founded In 1886 B R O O K L Y N , N. Y.