REPORT CARDS SUPPORT NEXT WEEK The Port Weekly RED CROSS

VoL XVI—No. 7 SENIOR fflGH SCHOOL. PORT WASHINGTON. LONG ISLAND. N. Y.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER I. 1939 Price: Five CsntB Teachers Heeling 4 Committee Named Second Annual Fall Convention Discusses Port To Investigate Of Nassau County Press Group Narking System Handbook To Be Held At Adelphi College

Definite Meaning Is Given G. O. Is Planning To Publish Many Well Known Newspapermen Will Speak On Wednesday, To Various Graduations Handbook For Newcomers December 6; Panel Discussion And Criticism Of Newspapers Of H. S. U About Port High School To Be Held; Banquet And Press Dance Will Close Confab The Second Annual Fall Con- A t the teachers meeting of last A t the November 21 meeting vention of the Nassau County Tuesday, which mii in rtyjm 108, of the student council a coi.iin.t- Midc h Popular Press Association will be held the present system of marking tee of three was appointed to during the afternoon and evening was discussed. The meanings of look into the possibilities of pub- m CHRISTMAS SEALS lishing a student handbook. This Noontime Activity of December 6 at Adelphi College each grade were again defined to handbook would contain informa- i n Garden City. provide for greater uniformity in tion about school in general and North Shore Symphony Plans All Nassau school newspaper the marking procedure. Fall Play To Be its extracurricular activities that To Present Concert staffs are invited to attend this I n Subject Mastery should be of interest to students convention. Christian Burckel, entering this school. The com- H All assignments in on time Presented Dec. 9 The music rom has attracted authority on production of high mittee has since been expanded school publications, will open the and done in a superior manner. more students than has any of to include the following mem- the other noontime activities. convention at 2:00 with an ad- All written work neatly and 'The Whole Town's Talking'. bers: Ann Hartell, Jean Swain, There has been an average of dress to the general session. legibly done. Evidence of abil- A Comedy In Three Acts Holm Hinrichs, Warren Baker, twenty-one and a half people ev- Many other well known newspa- ity to apply principles. and Owen Thomas, chairman. ery day. permen will give speeches dur- The annual fall play "The whole Since many other schools have S plus — Mastery of assigned This proves that there are a ing sectional meetings held in Towns Talking" which will be such handbooks, the committee different rooms of the college. work better than average re- good many students in our school has sent to twenty-five other presented on December 9, 1939 in who really appreciate good mu- Panel discussions will be headed sponse in class. Written work the Senior High School Auditor- schools in the state for a sample by high school editors on topics neatly done on time. Ability sic. A few students went to the ium centers around Chester copy of its handbook to aid them music room to hear swing and of common interest to those in- to apply principles. Binney, a yoimg man of a rather i n planning ours. were disappointed the first terested in school newspapers, dull nature. He longs for the such as "News That Is News", S—Work of average quality. I t is hoped that the first edi- minute or two; after that they boss' daughter, who has no inter- "Satisfying Both Student And S minus—Work that is passable tion of the handbook will come were thankful that they had est in him. He, assisted by his Advisor", and "Increasing Circu- according to minimum stand- out in January. This first edi- found a place to hear real music. business partner, the girl's father, lation". William Haskell of the tion will be given to each student I f the interest keeps growing ards. Definitely below aver- decides to create a past for him- New York Herald-Tribune will i n the school, but subsequent edi- as fast as it has in the past few age. Not certified for college self. He buys several pictures of give the principal address at the tions will be given only to en- weeks a music appreciation entrance. well known women, one being of press banquet. tering sophomores. The hand- course may be started to supple- the movie queen Letty Lythe. He U—Work poorly prepared, in- book will be revised at two year ment the noontime concerts, at A n admission of 75 cents will finally decides to use the picture complete or not done on time. intervals. Small changes between which the well known symphonies be charged to those who wish to of Miss Lythe, which he inscribes Written work not neatly done. publications will be taken care of and operatic arias have been attend the banquet as well as the with a personal message. All goes Shows little ability to apply by inserts. It is Hoped that the played. various events of the afternoon, as he plans until Miss Lythe printing can be done by a shop Among the composers whose and 25 cents will be charged to principles. Definitely below makes a visit to the town. Then project financed by the G. O. works have been heard are those who do not wish to attend minimum standards for passing the excitement commences. fund. Dvorak, Beethoven, Wagner, the dinner. A press dance will work. be held in the Adelnhi r,o)leee The characters are as follows: The handbonlr will al—-• "'>n+qin Smetana. Bach, Tschaikowsky, Gymnasium to close the conven- Kenry Sirnnious, Jack Ferrisi; information about the various K.reisier, ana Strauss. H—Effort as great as we have The North Shore Symphony tion. Harriet Simmons, Shirley Law- curricula, the school clubs, the right to expect. Works inde- Orchestra again held its weekly ton; Ethel Simmons, Dot O'Day; athletic, art, dramatic, and music All Port Weekly members who pendently and shows initiative rehearsal under the direction of Chester Binney, Bert Morris; departments, the G. O. constitu- are planning to attend the con- i n going beyond assigned work. Letty Lythe, Ruthledge Ray; Don- Oscar Sodero in the Manhasset vention must be signed up and Cooperates with other students tion, a floor plan of the school, High School on Sunday after- ald Swift, Tony Salerno; Roger the school songs and cheers, and paid by this afternoon. Mary- and faculty. Conduct and at- Shields, Harold Johnson, Lila noon. The students from this Louise Teta is collecting money tendance excellent. other miscellaneous rules and high school who have attended Wilson, Charlotte Griffes; Sally customs. and giving out bus-consent cards. S plus—Effort and co-operation Otis, Jean Rankin; Annie, Dot the rehearsals so far are Angela definitely above the average Latham; Sadie Bloom, Adelade Manso, Fred Smith, Harry HeLf- Good conduct and attendance. Crawley; Taxi Driver, Richard rich, Jean Swain, and Dick Kirk- J. Lewis Heads J. Ross Attends up. Many residents of Port Requires no urging to have Renson. Washington play in the orchestra, work done on time. French Club The girls with minor parts in Science Meeting and there is still room for a great S—Reasonable effort and co- the play are Helen AUington, many more, especially viola, Le Cercle Francais, the French operation. Good conduct and Helena Adams, Roberta Hostage, Julian Ross, president of the French horn, and double bass Club, held a meeting on Monday, attendance. Jean Galloway, Joan Wagner. Retort, honorary science club of players. November 20, in Room 202. The S minus—Should make greater the school, attended a meeting of The Symphony plans to pre- meeting was for the purpose of effort. Could co-operate better. presidents and advisors of mem- Netv Homeroom sent a concert some time in the organizing the club for this year, Conduct and attention not as Meeting Time ber clubs of the American Insti- near future, and is now working and to elect officers. Jean Lewis good as it should be. Attend- tute of Science and Engineering on Schubert's Unfinished Sym- was elected president, Frank Par- ance irregular. Clubs on November 24. The phony, Liszt's Preludes, and A t the request of the Student ker, vice-president, and Gene Cal- meeting was held in the Lincoln Weber's Oberon Overture. U—Effort and co-operation un- Council the days for homeroom velli, secretary-treasurer. Building in New York. satisfactory. Attendance irreg- meetings will be changed to The meeting was presided over Activities of various member ular. Conduct frequently an- Wednesday instead of Monday. by Martin Lewis, who was last clubs throughout the country were noying. The council will continue to meet Medical Research Going year's president. It has been ten- discussed and ideas were ex- on alternate Mondays (during tatively decided to hold meetings changed for a general betterment class periods). on the third Monday of every Miss K. Wiley of programs. Several advisors On in Tuberculosis The schedule of homeroom month, with a luncheon meeting made brief talks and there was a on the first Monday. Speaks To C l a s s e s meetings and Student Council general discussion by the attend- meetings for the remainder of this ing representatives. To be eligible for the club one must have had at least two years semester is as follows: These meetings are held once a On Tuesday afternoon, Novem- of French, or have an equal Council Meetings month to provide an opportunity ber 28, Mr. Ehre's public speak- knowledge of the language gain- Monday, December 5, 5Vh peri- to find out what different clubs ing pnd dramatic classes were en- ed in some other manner. All od, 101; Monday, December 18, are doing. After the meeting re- tertained by Miss Katherine who are interested should get in 6th period, 203; Monday, January Wiley, a young actress who has freshments were served. touch with Miss Buckley or one 8, 1st period, 207. acted with the Clara Tree Major of the officers. Homeroom Meetings troopers and with the Mohawk We are very sorry to hear Wednesday, December 6 (1:05- Next week a film entirely in Valley Festival Summer Theater. that Mrs. Angela Corson is in 1:26); Wednesday, December 20 French called "Making of the Vi- Miss Wiley spoke of her strug- the hospital recovering from olin" will be shown by the French (1:05-1:26); Wednesday, January gle for recognition while she was an appendectomy. We hope Club. The film will be shown 10 (1:05-1:26). still in high school. The summer she will recuperate soon and continually all day. French class- following her graduation, she had be back with us shortly. es and people who have a good the good fortune to meet clare Celerity Pleas For Toys. knowledge of French will be able Tree Major and later obtained a To Fill Christaias Baskets to see it. position in her traveling chil- COMING ATTRACTIONS dren's plays. She was among the Now that Christmas is coming Medical research In tuberculosis Port Light Sells Pichires Mohawk Valley Festival troopers around the Celerity has a plea to Is one of the most valuable activities and worked with such notables as Friday, December 1—Assem- make. This year they have prom- bly Program Athletic Awards made possible by Christmas Seal During the past week, the Sen- Sally Filers and Cornelia Otis ised to fill ten Christmas baskets Income. Research Is carried on ior pictures have been taken for Skinner. In fact, Miss Wiley was given. for the St. Giles Home for Crip- Friday, December 1—Girls throughout the year at six univer- the Port Light. Due to the co- Cornelia Otis Skinner's under- pled Children in Garden City. sities in this country. operation of the photographer the study in one of the plays. Dance Club holds first meeting. The Celerity would like all stu- Friday, December 8—Basket- pictures will be ready in plenty of time for those wishing to piu:- The classes and Mr. Ehre were dents or teachers who can find ball game, Oyster Bay vs. Port Inclosed in this issue of The chase their pictures for Christ- indebted to Mr. Mcintosh, French some toys, books, or games to at Oyster Bay. Port Weekly every subscriber mas gifts. The Port Light urges teacher, for Miss Wiley's appear- bring them to Miss Sammis's Saturday, December 9—An- will find a student discount you to buy in quantities as they ance. It is a little known fact class, room 209. The boys in Mr. nual Fall Production, "The card. This can be used in case make very nice gifts. that Mr. Mcintosh has been an Junker's classes' have promised to Whole Town's Talking", in the anyone wishes to see "Mil! On actor in the French Theater and fix any toys that might be bat- High School auditorium, 8:00 The Floss" at the Astor Thea- The Port Light is still hoping knows many eminent and cur- tered. Please bring these things p. m. tre in New York City. for contributions from all ambi- rent stars of the stage very well. as s^on as you can. tious students. fogeTwd THE PORT WEEKLY FridoY. DecenAer 1. 1939 THE PORT WEEKLY Have Decided To Published weekly during the school The Cross I S e r v e Ode To A Keyhole year by the students of the Port Washington Senior High School, Port By MARGARET DUMPSON Be An Architect Well, here we are back in Washington, N. Y. Subscription rate: I school after a nice long vacation. $.90 per school year; $.50 per semester; It's time to help the needy. B y ANNE ROSS During the holidays many things single copies, 5 cents. With the things they cannot buy, I have decided to be an archi- of interest happened. Among them Linotyped and printed by the Griscom Money for food, money for shel- tect; not the usual kind, of course, Publications, Inc., Glen Cove ter. but a new type, unheard of be- was the annual Alumni dance at EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walter McQuafle, J r . Well, I guess you all know why. fore. For my particular special- Manhasset. There were a few Associate Editors: Anne Ross, Advertising Staff: John Bandfield, I I t y will be the building of schools Port couples there and also a Oh a little penny will help so Jean Lewis, Elodie Loiseuax. Albert Murray. for the comfort and enjoyment large congregation of stags from much. of the pupils. Below are the first our own school. "Duck" Swan Assistant Editors: Doreen Den- Business Manager: Mary Teta, Yes, a little more it will too, brief plans of my dream school and Midge White, Ray Finlay and dieval, Ethel Bralla. Elizabeth Dorgon. Of course as much as you can as I planned them in study to- Nina Cox, Mary (undecided) News Editor Gordon Ross Copy Desk: Kathryn Woodward spare. day. But that is up to you. Nicholson and Bill Edwards, also Exchange Editor: EUie Beston. Ruthanne Studebaker, Jeanette I n the first place, the plot of Feature Editors: Angle Caparella, Stewart, Clara Campbell, Anna m land chosen for the school should Ruth Scholl and Bob Heinel (Oh Just think that you yourself are Everitt Hehn. Westergaard, E. Tomlet. be about 1,000 acres, to allow for Quiz), while "Ivy" Iverson, Doug poor. Copy Desk Editor Peggy Morris fox-hunting and riding. Fully Donald, Bill Shawcross, George Office Staff: I. Olson, V. Siedleck, There's nothing left to eat. Music Editors: Jean Swain, Fred two-thirds of the lot shall be V . Piazza, C. DeMeo, and M. No home to be kept in, Quisenberry, Danny Brimm, and Smith. densely wooded, and sans swamp, Fasano. You are living in the street. "Yidell" Kearton were the neces- sans mosquitoes, sans poison ivy, Circulation Staff: Beverly Am- I V sary stags. Gertie Edwards seem- Sporta Editor*: Harry HeUrlch, and sans all the other "undesira- thor, 101; Bernadette Fox, 103; Now think of yourself without Howard Stephenson, Eleanor bles." The school itself shall be ed to be the center of attraction Shirley Lawton, 206; Rutledge the clothes, Jenkins, Nancy Galgnat. situated on a little ridge, and for Doug and "Ivy". The music Ray, 208; Paul Williams, 211; To protect you from the cold, was excellent and maybe it would Marjorie Eager, 209; Bill Hel- Contributors: A Kudack, L. Dar- Or think of yourself without the shall be constructed in a ram- frich, ill; M a r y L. Teta, 105; gan, V. Rickert, R. Farrelly, money, bling style on several levels. be a good idea to get the same Ryder Amthor, 107; Lester J . Stewart, C. Campbell, J. To buy the clothes that are There will be three main build- band for some of our dances. ings: the main classrooms, the Hehn, 108; George Levine, 109; Johnson, L. Strickland, J . Bori- sold. The Glen Cove game, one of Sergant Wise, 204; Ann Ross, otti, J. Fetherstone. V gymnasium, and the cafeteria. In the classroom, the chairs will be the most traditional games on the 104; Bob Bessell, 102; Bob Brett, Oh, I know it will feel so good, Island, drew a large crowd of 201; Eileen Deegan, 203; Dot Faculty Advisors When you sit down to eat, comfortably padded with leather, the rooms decorated tastefully Port rooters. As you know, we Latham, 205; Bert Schauer, 207; Senior High: To know that you have helped had something to yell about and Virginia Finlay 202; Owen someone with warm and inviting colors, Charles Kesar 1 and all the rooms shall have open I think the team deserves a lot Thomas. To food that tastes a treat. of credit. Among those present Junior High: V I fireplaces. This system of heat Advertising Manager: Martin were Carol Van Zandt and Henry Wm. Allen Wouldn't you like to go around. will be practical only if the rooms Lewis. are built on a small scale, so that Frost Phyllis Warren and Kennie And say, "Well, I've done my Dillenbeck, Steffie Kurejwo and best"? they will be entirely heated. Vol. XVI—No. 7 Friday, December 1, 1939 John Kehoe, Henry Peper, Sonny Of course you would, there is no The cafeteria is decidedly a Morrisson, Bucky Lewis, "Butch" doubt, problem. But after much pon- Cramblet, Russell Mortimer Beck- Noontime Dancing You want to be just like the dering, I imagine that I will plan ley and Virginia Finlay, Bill rest. i t as a lodge, a sort of open Ames and Alethea Hamm, "Pop" A week ago last Wednesday the noon-time dancing that VII house with two huge fireplaces, Bangs, Fluff Harrison and some Can you say, "I've done my part, one at each end. The tables and out of town girl. Jean Rankin, the Student Council has sponsored was held for the second And I have done my very time. The music was furnished by a student orchestra, who chairs shall be made log-cabin Molly Copp and Helen Davis were best"? style, and the entire effect will have as yet not had very much experience, but who, in spite a pretty threesome all looking for Then I am sure you'll feel so be quaint and rustic. The gym- boys. of this, do play well. great. nasium will be very large, con- For an enterprise such as this, which is rather novel To leave to them the rest. taining equipment for all the I t seems that after the game in this school, one cannot expect a huge crowd on the dance vm usual indoor sports. Outside, there was a fight with Billy Shaw- floor. However, it seems that the great majority of the stu- I've served the Red Cross of my there will be an ample field and cross and Mike Contino taking no county, dents in the cafeteria prefer hiding themselves in their own several tennis courts, just as the small part in it. The boys claim And I have'helped the people that it was in self-defense. little groups and criticizing an orchestra that is doing its physical education instructor of my town. Friday night a group of plays best rather than getting up and dancing and thus expos- wishes. Below the gym will be Now the needy, they are up, vast' locker rooms, with tiled were presented at the St. Steph- ing themselves to the unmerciful stares of their fellow stu- And sometime, may help me showers and individual dressing en's Parish Hall and after the when I am down. dents. rooms. The other half of the program there was informal Many students might attempt to say as a defense that building will be devoted to a 50- dancing and refreshments. Our "none of our friends are dancing" or "what's the use of danc- Port Profile yard swimming pool with two Senior play was presented again ing?" or "why waste energy?" but all these alibis, and al- diving boards, and the stables, and it went off just as success- most all others, are really only dodges. The truth seems to Louise Moore's seventeen years with a dozen or so horses. fully the second time as the first. have been spent in New York City, be that the school populace is afraid of being seen. A few items of interest were Jack St. Petersburg, Florida, Great Thus we have our dream Ferisi and Natalie Porter calling We hope that this Friday a few "studes" will take it Neck, and finally Port Washing- school. My idea behind the and waving back and forth across upon themselves to start the ball rolling a little more than ton. She has two brothers, and project is that such abundant op- the hall, "Doc" Ehre adding "his it was on Wednesday, so that crowd psychology will over- collects everything "under the portunities for pleasure and good all" to the entertainment. Bill come the inhibitions of the "cafe loungers". sun", including stamps. Among times should be an incentive to Shawcross and Mary (still un- her favorite recreations are driv- study and good grades. But decided) Nicholson going all ing (a car) and swimming at the would they be? right, (never mind Tinkle), Jean Suggestions F o r Up To The Minute Sands Point Bath Club (in sum- Rankin looking very nice with a mer). From The Rack junior high boy, Pete Loiseaux, Christmas Gifts It's very simple to say with a Because of the interest she has and Howie Stephenson and Rut- i n other people, as well as her lage Ray enjoyed the dancing nice long column, I need to fill Since "Franksgiving" Day, No- tact and charm, Louise has found Dumbellpome: very much. up space, but darn, it's hard to Under the spreading chestnut vember 23rd, the American peo- her way into various school clubs We were requested not to say think of what to write. I wrote tree ple's trust in things "tried and and activities. (She was, as you anything about a hen party at 34 a long one last week and they The village smithy snoozes. true" seems to have vanished, if may remember, recently elected Ivy Way two Saturdays ago by cut out half of it. to the Celerity.) She is also a No nag since nineteen twenty- not completely, then fairly three some anonymous source so we find thoroughly. If the almost' sacred Miss Svea Olson and Irving member of Clio and vice-presi- i t necessary to say it was quite a dent of the Circle. Despite the Has come to him for shooses. Thanksgiving holiday, the oldest Peterson, both former students of success but don't do it again or fact that she someday hopes to Advertisement in The Swarth- American tradition, could be Port High School, were married else. write, "sheer laziness on her more Phoenix: "moved down" to accommodate on Saturday afternoon. The bride part" has prevented her joining Frank the barber says, all Harold Johnson, Jean Mellor, the American businessmen, any- wore an ivory satin gown with a the Port Weekly staff. "Miss" members of the football team are and Doug Donald went to the thing can happen, they say. "It sweetheart neckline, leg o' mut- entitled to a free haircut any "big" city and saw the Columbia- ton sleeves and a long train from Moore is registered at Smith Can't Happen Here" said Sin- where she will will continue her evening. This offer also holds Colgate game. They say that they clair Lewis, ah, but Mr. Roose- a bustle, and a tulle veil. The for the soccer team if they beat had a good time. "Zeke" Ehre bride carried a muff of gardenias. studies, and major in English. velt proved him wrong. The ac- Louise is one senior who will be Haverford. saw the Villanova - Manhattan The maid of honor, Ingrid Ol- commodation Mr. Roosevelt made greatly missed by many of us. From Great Neck Guide Post: clash and he, too, enjoyed him- son, wore the same type of dress for the American businessman Just the same (in event of her Reports will be given out only self. Norman Seifts, Danny Mc- with a jacket in lavender taffeta seems to have put him on his graduation) we wish the girl lots twice a semester and there will Carthy, Francis Hedges, and Tony and she carried a muff of roses guard, for one enterprising in- of luck. be no plus or minus signs. Salerno were another group that dividual inserted in his store win- and violets. The bridesmaids wore saw the Columbia-Colgate tie. dow this sign, "Do your Christ- American Beauty dresses just like A blind date is like a bee— All-in-all it was a big day. mas shopping now, tomorrow may the maid of honor and also car- NOTICE you get stung or you get a honey. ried muffs of violets and roses. Charles Hewitt had a small be Christmas." —Sea Cliff, Ink Spots. The muffs are quite a unique idea Send in questions to the "In- gathering Friday and that tall From the survey taken from a and it made the whole affair very quiring Reporter" in the Port motherly-looking girl was not dozen or so assorted "Gift Cata- effective. Weekly and the best question will there. She must have had an- other date, eh Charlie? Instead logs", it would seem that the de- Evening dresses are going to be used in future editions. To Hyar And Thar some other "deb" took her place. partment stores' idea of "Heaven" be a matter of great interest now the person submitting the best John Bonnin and Mary j a n e Ford, on Christmas morn for Mother that Christmas is rolling around. question to be used in connection This week we welcome a maga- Snookie Kissam and Gert Ed- would be a mink coat, perfume, With dances and parties every with the "Inquiring Reporter" a free pass to the first home bas- zine to our advertising, SONG wards were the rest of the party. and a house coat; for daughter, night you will have to have a HITS. Each month it appears a mink coat, if not mink, some change. If you are the clever type ketball game will be issued. Willie Griffes and Ken Iverson with the lyrics of the currently dropped in for a while. such "flattering" fur, perfume, and make your own clothes you popular songs, plus many other and a house coat. For father they are very lucky because with one Mrs. Webster Stricken interesting features. Among them Herr Baron Schoenborn, when have a lovely, practical, unusual pattern and a great deal of in- are reviews of current record- asked if he'd continue to date a assortment of smoking jackets, genuity you can make one dress girl after six months of not being Mrs. Esther F. Webster, our ings, previews of musical movies, slippers, and ties—a combination look like three. The all impor- kissed, responded, "No—^I like guidance director, has been articles on personalities in the of which would send any male tant part of whether you should confined to the Presbyterian music business, and now a new mine rough and ready!" into ectasies of delight, if not be covered up or cold as far as Hospital, 156 5th Avenue, New item—the "Award of the Month", Notes on Use Senn—she and ectasies, at least, delight. After evening clothes go is up again. York City, for a rather serious a plaque that is presented each Ray Finlay (who, incidentally, every Christmas, mother or sis- For some informal dances sad- operation. We on the Port month to the orchestra leader, dated Nina Cox for the Manhas- ter, or brother, or daughter says dle shoes, sweaters and skirts are Weekly hope that she will re- vocalist, or songwriter who has set dance last Wednesday), are that next Christmas Father will out. These things have their cover soon. Students who wish been most noticed during the now merely friends, while Bill get something "original", and ev- place in the school room, but for to write to Mrs. Webster may previous month. Give SONG Griffes is resuming his old post ery year finds him well supplied the up and coming Fratry Hop use the address given above. HITS a trial—it certainly seems of the ninth and tenth grades in with "Christmas ties", and such. this costume is not the thing. like a good magazine to us. Use's date book. TdioY, December I, 1939 THE PORT WEEKLY Page Three

$16.72 CoUected Contribute To For Red Cross The Port Junior Veterans' Basket EDITORIAL STAFF Basketball Teams, Homeroom Banners Are Awarded; Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Rosenberg News Editor Billy Peper Feature Editor Barbara Reade Captains, Chosen Rooms 205,311,202, And 204 Win Copy Desk Editor Peggy Rankin Boys' Sports: Bob Walters, Ted With no further ado or pre- Presidents Bill Ruch, Richard Johnson, Barbara Parmlee liminary mishaps the basketball Weinrichter And Richard Cromwell Accept Honor Girls' Sports Betty Edwards season has gotten under way. Business Manager... Anne Moshier After hectic arguments and coax- The banners in the homeroom contest were awarded Contributors: Ellen Jane Hamil- ing fourteen boys finally have ton, Betty Anderson, Frances Wednesday November 22 during assembly. The homerooms been dragged into choosing were rated on six points namely: Punctuality, Scholarship, Kiernan teams. They and the names of Social Attitude, Appearance of Homeroom, Remedial Slips their teams are as follows: Joe Deliavecchia—So. California •and Illegal Absences. This And Data Julius Picardi—Alabama I n the seventh grade there Dick Cromwell—Army P-TA To Hold were three classes contesting, the Pat Caruso—Pittsburgh results were: First Place—There B y JEANNE ROSENBERG was a tie between Room 205, SLAVE, SLAVE, SLAVE, (which Theo Robinson—Stanford Jim O'Day—Navy Bridge Parly President Bill Ruch, Sponsor, means hello, etc., to you ignor- Miss MacLaren and Room 311, amuses who spurn the Latin Joe Phillopone—Notre Dame Buddy Veit—Fordham The Junior High School Par- President Richard Johnson, Spon- class!) dear, dear, children! I sor, Miss Mandigo. Because of feel so very benign and calm as Red Seifts—Columbia ent-Teachers' Association which Chester Nakelski—^Yale the tie it was decided to let 205 I sit down to write this illustrious Charm Club Hears got off to a colorful, successful have the banner for one month squish . . . After all, haven't we Walter Zebrowski—N. Y. U. Harold Kelly—C.C.N.Y. st'art with its November meeting, and 311 for the remaining month. just gotten over turkey, et al, is following it up with a bridge and aren't we just settling down Bob Walter—Princeton Niss RoUyson Second Place — Room 307, once more to the semi-mediaeval Bob Bohn—Dartmouth party Friday night, December 8 President Sylvia Strange, Spon- tortures of grueling work? (That's The first seven teams make up Talk On Hair at eight-fifteen which parents sor, Mr. Allen. nothing to make anyone calm and the American League, while the will not want to miss. I n the eighth grade there were benign, but I suppose it's the at last seven make up the National The card party will be held in eight classes contesting: First Miss Norda Rollyson, specialist mosphere, what with BETY AN- League. The winners of each the Junior High School cafeteria Place Room 202, President Bar- i n the care of the hair and the DERSON and JEAN ANN JOHN- league will play in an inter- of the Main Street School and is bara Weinrichter, Sponsor Miss designing of hair styles from the SON dribbling over my shoulder, league playoff at the end of the for the purpose of providing hot Schauwecker. Good Housekeeping Magazine eagerly watching words of wis- season. luncheons for needy pupils and Second Place — Room 217, Beauty Clinic came to Port Wash- dom and so on, pour from my for charitable projects on the President Kempton Jenkins, ington Junior High last Tuesday typewriter!) To get on with the yearly program of the Junior Sponsor, Miss Atwater. and was the guest of the Charm story . . . High P-T. A. Club. Third Place—Room 207, Presi- • * * Prognostications The executive board of the or- dent Stephen Bomer, Sponsor, Miss Rollyson came at the re- CURRENT GLIMPSES: PETE ganization headed by Mr. Fred- Miss Armer. LOISEAUX and RUTH JORGEN- quest of Mrs. Columbia, who is B y BETTY ANDERSON erick McNutt and its committee I n the ninth grade there were SON being the very stern(?) the sponsor of the Charm Club. Most schools turn out a few on entertainment are planning an eight classes contesting: First teachers taking MISS ARMER'S The subject of her talk was, Presidents or a Senator in the evening that will enable parents, Place—Room 204, President Rich- place the other day . . . what "Practical Beauty Hints on the course of time, and from the ap- teachers and the many friends of ard Cromwell, Sponsor, Miss fun . . . pearance of the crowd here now, care of the Hair." the Junior High School to get to- Kinne. WEEKLY WARNING: "Don't i t looks as if Junior High is go- She discussed shampoos, how gether for their favorite card Second Place — Room 214, put PEGGY MACHLIN'S name in ing to set a record. to do it and when to shampoo games. the column for a change!" is the I won't say we're all A number the hair. She gave girls hints on President Eliose Frost, Sponsor, indignant cry ... oh foo, I put it one students, but with people like the treatment of different types of Tickets, fifty cents each, can be Mr. Hulbert. i n after all . . . Well, at least it Homer Allington, and Pete hair and then to the delight of obtained from Miss O'Malley. Third Place—^Room 312, Presi- was all by its lonesome, not Loiseaux around, how could any- all she took some girls from the There will be table and door dent Marilyn Baum, Sponsor, coupled with anyone else's! one help but have bright hopes audience and experimented with prizes and delicious refreshments. Miss Hansen. YAWNS: S. REDFIELD decid- for the future? them. The next banner awards will ing not to go with MISS AT- I n case anyone doesn't know it Before the day was over, (she be made at the close of this first WATER'S 9B2 class to Mineola we have an actress-to-be in our stayed long after the meeting had Dinner Is Served! term of school. the other morn ... "I get car- midst. Our worthy editor has ended) she had designed the hair sick," she explained . . . tut, t u t , some very decided ideas about style for almost every member By BETTY ANDERSON SAL, not always! that, unless she becomes too in- of the Charm Club. Miss Rolly- Twelve o'clock means one thing PHONE PHONEYS: PETE LOIS- trigued with gossip columns in son was enthusiastically received —lunch, and lunch means several Thai Awhd Ride EAUX calling BARBARA SUM- the meantime. and the Charm Club was extreme- things—a jab in the ribs, a bowl MERVILLE on BELL'S invention ly grateful to her for coming. Evelyn O'Neill will probably of soup in your lap, a place be- . . . The same MR. L. was having B y FRANCES KIERNAN blossom forth as a poet, in fact tween two elbows and five or himself a time in the home-com- How I remember the day! It she's headed in that direction six feet, and a cafeteria that re- ing bus the other Thursday with stands out in my mind like the right now. As for artists and mu- sembles a mad-house. Now I'm a MISS P. M. (I did not men- Exciting Drama last time I was paddled. You sicians,—we have them galore. In not trying to be gloomy,—don't tion her name, just her initials!) see, it was the day I endured the fact our musicians keep Mr. mistake me. I'm just trying to torture of the times—My First FROM RELIABLE SOURCES: As Presented By make the best of a very sad state Christopher quite worn out. Horse-Back Ride!! Miss C. C. likes one Mr. D. S. of affairs. The first difficulty you There's one boy in 9B,—I I left for school that morning, (LOTHARIO, ROMEO, HERO) encounter is trying to get within . . . JIMMY ROBERTS and BAR- wouldn't think of mentioning Eat-H Cereal all dressed up, and full of en- reasonable distance of the trays, any names,—who shows a de- thusiasm over the prospect of BARA SUMMERVILLE . . . PETE and your efforts are greeted with cided talent in the field of wise- getting on a horse the size of a WITHERS and BUNNY VAN B y BARBARA READE withering glances and several cracking, and who wouldn't sur- slightly over-grown Shetland NAME seen dancing after the "Look out. Tommy! The roof gentle(?) shoves, supposedly to prise me a bit by becoming a pony, and being able to win a plays at the play troupe the other of the cave is going to fall in on remind you that there are a few second Jack Benny. And just by blue ribbon in a horse show. night . . . Also seen there BOB us!" hundred ahead of you and just way of informing you, his teach- But, oh, what a surprise was WALTERS and P. LOISEAUX. "We've got to think of some as many behind you,—all with HOMEROOM HAPPENINGS: ers wouldn't be surprised either. way to get out of here quickly". i n store for me. When I was the same ideas. But if you do finally mounted, that terrible KARL HINRICHS gazing at I haven't mentioned Scientists "Help, Help, Help!" manage to get your lunch and a brute of a horse t'umed his head, JEANNE JOHNSON until classes yet, have I? But as we face the "What is going to happen to tray, and st'ill be in one piece (if glared at me with a vicious tium pass . . . then he stumbles dazed- combined forces of Mr. Markle, Tommy? Will he be able to get wonders didn't happen we'd all of the lips that made my teeth l y down the stairs . . . JENNY Miss Armer, and Miss Kinne, it out of the cave? If you want to starve)—you mustn't think your play tiddly-winks, and then CICHANOWSKI and JOHN BEG- seems inevitable. know, listen in to "Tommy and troubles are over. Oh, no. They MAN also carrying the torch for the tyrants" tomorrow. started off at a gallop (I found The rest of us, I guess, won't have just begun. You still have out lat'er that it was a trot). I each other . . . I t is through the kindness of to get out of the mob, and it's » • 6 be very smart, and won't be very don't know what happened after the Eat-M Cereal Company, that dumb, we'll just "get by". We just as hard as get'ting in, only that. Slowly, slowly, the hour SEENS: FRANCES MANGANO "Tommy and the Tryants" is are the most common in spite of this time you're going one way crept by. I don't believe I have and RUBINA NATALE strolling brought to you. Now, before we all our teachers' efforts. and everyone else is going an- gone through such a long hour, with some boys. leave Tommy until tomorrow, let other. before or since. And all dur- BRUCE FROST is wearin' a me tell you a little bit about ing that hour I suffered. I path across JANE THOMAS' Room 202 Takes Honors Eat-M cereal. When you eat a And then there's the trifling bounced; I bumped; I listened to lawn . . . The same MR. FROST delicious steaming bowl of Eat- matter of chairs. Most people, I n Banking Contest the inst'ructor with ears that says that something is all over M every morning, you get nour- unless they've been horseback didn't hear. Finally I asked him school,—what? the floor! ishment and a supply of the vital riding, prefer sitting to standing. This week in banking, Miss At- what the horse's name was, and BILLY PEPER plus GINNO vitamins that will last you all We outnumber the chairs two to water last her place as first' in i n return got a lot of letters mix- BROCK plus MACKEY RINE- the list and Miss Schauwecker day and give you a new energy. one, so there's quite a Battle HART plus DAVID SIPPERLEY ed together that spelled some went up to first place. The run- Now remember, boys and girls, Royal before everyone gets set- equals trouble! heathen name. Or maybe it was ners-up are: to ask your mother to buy a tled. Some of the chairs are al- BOB WALTERS says he doesn't a warcry; I don't know. Miss Armer 61% large-size package of Eat-M ready beginning to show the know any red heads, but he was Miss Reichl 58.6% cereal tomorrow. Due to our strain,—and it's rather uncom- When I finally got off the hor- out with one last Friday night. Miss Thorne 57.1% rapid delivery system, you are fortable to sit in a chair that's rible thing, I was so stiff that BOBBY LOU LYONS and Mr. Markle 53% assured of good cereal, really deciding at the last minute right there I said to myself, GESTNO BROCK on a Dutch Treat Miss O'Malley 50% fresh. Be sure to look for the whether it's going to stay in one "Never Again." at the movies—they went in at Miss Mandigo 40.7% big blue letters on the box. They piece or not. I t was only when I got home 5:30 came out 8:30 and got home The total amount of money spell Eat-M. that I fully realized just how stiff 11:30—3 hours to get home, girls? Oh, well, why complain???? It banked by the whole school was And remember to listen in to- might start something, and any- I was. I ached in every bone $52.30. This amount was de- morrow when "Tommy and the way—we're lucky. What if we and muscle. That evening, and SEES NOTHING posited by one hundred and Tryants" will be on the air again, had to wash the dishes??? for several days later, I ate sup- HEARS NOTHING seventy-three students. The at- and find out what happens to per off the mantle (the reason Is BUT TELLS ALL, tendance on Tuesday was four Tommy in the cave. Don't miss From Reader's Digest obvious). But the next day!!! I THAT'S ME!! hundred and seventy-eight which the next part' of this exciting Child's Definition: An adult is could scarcely get up, much less That's all for today—see you gave the school a banking per- story. Well, so long, till to- one who has stopped growing ex- go to school. But I went, any- next week! centage of thirty-six. morrow. cept in the middle. way. Ahem! Page Four THE PORT WEEKLY Friday, December 1. 1939 Pace Inslilute Has Off The Side Lines Port High Fights The recently organized Ice To Tie Glen Cove Guidance Confab Hockey veam had their first game against the P'loral Park team a The Port High football team Pace Institute will hold a week ago last Monday night at By HOWARD STEPHENSON By NANCY GAIGNAT ended its football season a week "What-Is-Your-Plan" Open House b:l5 p. m. Football is well out of the way I n reviewing the records left ago Saturday when it tied Glen Conference on Saturday, Decem- The team is an independent now and basketball is taking the by this season's soccer team, we Cove 7—7 in their annual mid- unit, composed of boys in high limelisht. But before leaving November tussel. The Blue and ber 18, 1939, and all high school find that it is not as outstanding seniors are cordially invited to scnooi. vjraauates of two years football let us look over some of White was sparked by Bert Schau- as that left by the hockey squad. attend. The institute is located may also take part in the weeKiy this years statistics. As far as er who was playing his first var- at 225 Broadway, in New York battles- In no way is this hockey the games went Port won three, However, this may well be attri- sity game. City. team connected with the school, Jest three, and tied one. The buted to the lack of support given Glen Cove started out as if to "Blue and Whites" chalked up a The schedule is as follows: the team members alone are re- to this activity. The student body smother the Blue and White, sponsible for the idea, organiza- total of 70 points throughout the scoring in the period with Pierce 9:30 a. m. to 10:00 a. m.—As- seems to be much more enthusias- sembling of Guests in Alumni tion, etc. We must take time season while their opponents and Daliadowicz carrying around Hall—Symphonic Music (by elec- out at this point to hand a bou- scored 72. Biro was Port's high tic about hockey, even though the the Port ends. Glen Cove swept trical transcription). quet to Mr. iJick Jordan, Biology scorer with 42 points made all two sports are rather similar. We down to the Port five yard line. 10:00 a. m. to 10:20 a. m.—Group leacher, extraordinary who not season. Erfertz and Bessell both hope that next years team will be Here Mastrianni, the right end, only coached the team but acted scored two touchdowns. "Vic" De took the ball on a deceptive end Singing of Christmas Carols— more successful. Opened by Procession of Carolers as go-between for the team and Meo made five successful conver- and scooted over the Port goal (Pace Glee Club). Under direc- he league. sions and Andy Johnson kicked The first game of the season was line. Pierce scored the extra tion of Colonel Lewis H. de Baun The game Monday night turned one extra point. In most all the played between tne first and sec- point on an end run and Glen Cove led 7—0. Late in the third and Mr. W. Leslie Barnette, mem- out to be quite a battle. During games Port made a successful ond teams. The outcome of this quarter the Port eleven, fired by bers of the faculty of Pace In- the first two periods the men third quarter push and scored 32 game was a tie. It helped to get their failure to reach the payoff stitute. from Port seemed to be the ag- out of 70 points in the third quar- the girls in shape for their future territory and sparked by the run- 10:20 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.—Greet- gressors, they played a hard fast ter. ing. By Mr. J. Stephen Bloore, Boe Biro was undoubtedly encounters with outside teams. ning of Schauer, launched a sus- game, which proved their undo- tained drive that carried from the member of the faculty of Pace ing for the sextet from Floral the most valuable player in the The first outside game was Institute, presiding. Port backfield while Sarge Wise Port 15 to the Glen Cove goal Park came back in the third and played at Sea Cliff, which we lost. line. On this drive Schauer and 10:30 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.—What was the star of the line. Bert last period to beat the tired Port In this game Port scored no Bessell made the spectacular gains Is Your Plan for Developing team to the tune of 10 to 6. Schauer was the surprise player Technical Ability? Talk by Mr. points in the first half, but four on end runs and tackle plays, but A positive list of the players of the season and Don Cromwell E. J. Koestler, member of the when Port reeled a few yards for has not been obtained at this and Eddy Crejzka tied for honors in the second half. The final score faculty of the School of Account- a first down it was Biro who got time but here is the lineup: as passers. was 10-4. ancy Practice of Pace Institute. the ball. Glen Cove was unable Center—Iverson, B. Finlay. We can only look forward into The next encounter, in which 11:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.—What to stop the rampaging Port full- Wing—Kidney, Bonnin, Thom- the forthcoming basketball sea- Baldwin was the opponent, was Is Your Plan for Improving Your back who scored from the 1-yard as, Adams, Bessell. son with doubt and optimism. played here. We were defeated, Personality? Talk by Miss Alice line on fourth down after taking Andy Jessen is the only regular although the girls put up a brave Ottun, Dean of Admissions and Defense—J. Smith, B. Finlay. the ball on three of the previous first team player back from last fight. A return game was played Instruction of Pace Institute. Goal—V. Wilkenson, R. Finlay. plays. year's squad. Jessen played a good here with Sea Cliff, and our op- 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 m.—What Last Wednesday past the men game and ought to help the team ponents again came out on top, The last quarter saw plenty of Is Your Plan for Getting a Job? from Port played Chaminadeand out plenty this year. with a score of 4-0. hard fotball, with both teams Talk by Mr. F. K. Doscher, sales next week Great Neck. The Although the squad hasn't been 'ihe last game of the season was making valiant attempts to score. executive, Lily-Tulip Cup Cor- games are played on the Great Bessell and Johansen interrupted picked for this season some likely played with Great Neck. This was poration, New York City, and Neck Ice Skating Rink. They Glen Cove passes in Port terri- candidates are dougy Donald, Joe a hard fought battle on both sides; member of the faculty of the start at 6:15 p. m. sharp and last tory to halt two drives by the Red Zaremba and Alex Morrisson as however since neither team was School of Marketing, Advertising for three periods. The cost of and Green. Then Cromwell snag- forwards; and Bert Schauer, John able to score the result was a tie. and Selling of Pace Institute. admittance is 10 cents which is a ged a 35 yard pass by Grzejka, lot of excitement at a very low Smith, Sarge Wise and Ed Caputo Anne Hartell was the high Demonstration of Interviews as guards. i n the clear, but was nailed from for Positions. Applicants select- cost. scorer of the season, having made behind on the Glen Cove 37| The The team will play four prac- ed from the audience. So come on over and watch the the only four points which were three frantic last-minute passes tice games before the conference 12:00 m. to 12:10 p. m.—What fun. scored. The second team didn't failed as the game ended. games start in January. The Is Your Plan for Play and Recre- fare well, either, but we hope "Blue and Whites" will open the The center of the line played ation? Talk by Mr. Herbert M i l - that next year's team will be season by playing Oyster Bay at its best game of the season. Hope, lington, member of the faculty of Basketball Games much improved. Oyster Bay. Next will come three Boriotti, Wise, and Jessen con- Pace Institute and coach of base- The inter-class volley, ball tinually smeared the Glen Cove home games, one with each of the ball and basketball. The basketball schedule for games started last Tuesday, but as plays before they could start. following teams: Adelphi, Sea 12:10 p. m. to 12:40 p. m.—Oc- 1939-40 is as follows: we go press, the results of the While Johansen broke up many Cliff, a new rival of the Port cupational Conferences. Both Friday, December 8—Oyster first games aren't available. a play after deciphering it from quintet, and then Roslyn. The group and individual conferences Bay, Away. The basketball season will start his position behind the line. ten league games will be played with members of the faculty of Tuesday, December 12—Adel- on January 22. A large number Glen Cove holds the edge in the after the Christmas vacation. Pace Institute. phi. Home. 4:00. of aspirants are expected to turn series between the schools with 14 Accountancy. Accountancy for Friday, December 15—Roslyn, out. victories compared to nine for the the Field of Public Practice and Home. "Suppressed Desires" Rides Blue and White. In addition to Accountancy for the Field of Pri- Monday, December 18—Sea Again At St. Stephan's this year's deadlock, two other ties vate Employment—Mr. Kenneth Cliff, Home. 4:00. Awards For Sports have resulted from the feud. L . Hutchison and Mr. Paul E. Friday, January 5—Garden On Saturday, November 24, the The lineups: Clark. City, Away. Seniors who won the Interclass To Be G i v e n Today Pos. Glen Cove (7) Pott Washlncion (7) Marketing, Advertising and Friday ,January 12—Great Play Contest this fall, gave a re- L.E Murchlnson Smallcks L.T. Woycik Hope Selling. Mr. Wenzil K. Dolva and Neck, Away. peat performance of their play, All students who took part in L.O L. Coks Wise Dr. Herbert S. Minot. Friday, January 19—Mineola, "Suppressed Desires," at St. the Fall Sports will receive their C Carlstrom Johanson R.G Casmadas _ DeMeo Secretarial Practice and Short- Home. Stephen's Parish House. The cast numerals and special awards, in R. T People _ . Boriotti hand Reporting: Gregg—Miss Nor- Friday, January 26—Manhasset, was composed of Jean Lewis, Re- assembly today. Miss Mahr and R.E Mastrianni Jessen ma Kissell and Mrs. Lillian becca Wysong, and Walter Mc- Q.B_ _Pierce Bessell Away. Mr. Costello will present the R.H_. --Pauls _ Grezjka Withers: Pitman—Miss Alfreda Friday, February —Glen Cove, Quade, and the play was directed awards to each person. L.H Dalidowlcz Cromwell Geiger. Home. by Ellie Beston and Ethel Bralla. P.B Stance Biro Members of the Football squad Score by periods: Photography. For Professional Tuesday, February 6—Great The program was put on by the will receive letters for their work Glen Cove 7 0 0 0—7 and Amateur—Mr. F. Allen Mor- Neck, Home. Port Washington Play Troupe for the season. Girls on the Port Washington 0 0 0 7—7 gan and Mr. C. Richard Pace. Friday, February 9—Mineola, who invited the Seniors to give Hockey and Soccer teams will be .;.H 12:40 p. m. to 1:30 p. m.—Buffet Away. their play in addition to two presented with numerals and Luncheon in Alumni Hall. Friday, February 16—Manhas- short skits put on by the troupe some with a special award for DOROTHY WEITZNER 1:30 p. m. to 3:00 p. m.—Danc- set, Home. itself. One of these was an origi- two and three years work on the MILTON M. BORGMAN ing in Alumni Hall. Sponsored Wednesday, February 21—Glen nal radio skit and the other, a teams. Registered Optometrists by Student Council of Pace In- Cove, Away. one act farce entitled "The Pot Our Sports season this year was stitute. Monday, February 26—Garden Complete Eye Service Boiler". After the plays, refresh- very good. Many students came Ping Pong in Sportsroom. Un- City, Home. 4:00. 113 Main St. PhoneP. W . isl ments were served and dancing out for the different sports and der direction of Dr. WiUiam B. Plcy-off March 1st. was enjoyed by guests of the Play Dyess, member of the faculty of some were turned back. Every- Troupe. The Red Domino and one receiving awards today real- Pace Institute. Letters To Editor Welcome its friends were invited by the Projection of Still Pictures in l y deserve them and have worked A n opportunity will be given to Play Troupe. hard for them. Color (Kodachrome). Taken with the student body by the Port Leica Camera. Weekly staff to write "Letters to Photographers Exhibit Prints the Editor". In these letters sug- Mr. Merrill, Scherer gestions or comments may be Photographers are invited to made concerning the social and Accept Invitation exhibit their prints at the annual educational "set-up" of the Salon of the American Institute On November 17, Mr. Merrill, school. Mr. Kezar hopes this idea Science and Engineering Clubs Mr. Scherer, several students and will make the school paper a bet- from February 17 to 25, 1940. their fathers accepted a dinner ter one. Herman Katims All interested may write to the invitation to the Garden City Registered Optometrist JANUARY Country Club by the Stevens In- Institute, 60 East 42nd Street, New York for the rules and an 76 Main St. P. W. 2106 brinos yoa ALL tht Newtst Lyrics 1 stitute of Technology. Drivers Club IncludlnE thoM from the Utert movies and Broadway Opp. P. W. National Bank inciuoiuB revues. The January Issue entry blank. The closing date Is Just chock full of hits. Mr. Davis, president of Ste- Those from "GULLIVER'S for entries is January 31, 1940. TRAVELS-. "BALALAI. vens, was the principal a f t e r - d i n - Greets Members KA". "LAUGH IT OFF'-. "MARX BROS. AT THE ner speaker. His subject was CIRCUS." Other interest- ing features. generally confined to the differ- The first meeting of the Safe Go to your nearest want newssUnd or 5c and lOo ent courses that Engineering and Driver's Club with the new mem- store—buy the January Liberal Arts Colleges offer. bers was held Tuesday, Novem- issue of SONG HITS. Movies were presented showing ber 21, in Room 208. Julian Ross (NON-SECTARIAN) cess GU David. -_ _ - the college life at Stevens, and gave a talk concerning the Prepare yourself to torn tine on Pagre 34. Offers a three-year Nursing Course to Print your name and the landscape adjacent to the In- Mechanics of the Car. qualify for a respon- high school graduates. Exceptional address below. Mall to publisher with stitute. There were about one The following people are the clinical facilities; 663 bed hospital. this ad and you will sible well paying Organized extra-curricular pro- receive ABSOLUTE- hundred and fifty people present new members: Mary Church, L Y FREE - your gram with library, swimming pool copy of "400 SONGS TO including guests from Port Wash- Richard Kirkup, Kenneth Puller, secretarial position. REMEMBER" — all world- and other recreational facilities. famous lyrics. If your deal- ington. Livingston Demarest and Registered by the Board of Regents er Is out of stock, send 10c John Piazza, Frank Parker, Bob to SONG HITS. 1 East 412nd St.. New York, for the January issue and your free his father, Richard Kirkup and Brett, Audrey De Voe, Eugene FREE PUCEMENT SERVICE For Catalog and inlozmation, addnu copy of "400 SO«G5 ,TO REMEMBER" his father, Douglas Donald and Calvelli, Louise Moore, Helen A l - WARNING: SONG HITS Is the ONLY magazifi« that publishes torrect lyrics by permission of copy- his father, Julian Ross, and Gor- lington. Holm Hendricks, Nata- Theresa 0. Johnson, rljht owners. SEGRETARIJIL SCHOOLS B.S., R N. don Ross were among those who lie Porter, Ryder Amthor, Jennie JANUARY ISSUE ON NEWSSTANDS NOW attended the dinner. Bonczek. 90-14 SUTPHIN BIVD.-Mmalc* 6-7997 Principal, SCHOOL OF NURSOfG also M nhattan and itawarii. N. J. 567 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.