T

Remember Christmas College Night The Port Weekly Play Coming

Vol. Xir. No. 11, Port Washington Senior High School, Friday, December 6, 1935 Price: Five Cents

BOYS' BASKETBALL Port Musicians College Night Dec. 13—Hickswillle art; Kidkisvillie 'Cradle Song' Dec. 20— Alumni at Port Play At Ithaca Vext Tuesday Jan. 10—Great Neck at Great Wm Be Given Neck Eleven Local Players Play Jan. 17—Mikieota. ait Porit College Representatives Jam. 24—Manhassl.it ait Mamlhas- In All-State Band Special Performance To set Eleven memlbers of tOne local high T o Talk With Seniors Jam. 28— Glen Cove at Port Be Held December 19 school iband played in thie All- Jan. 31—Adelphi at Port Staite band, which was a feature The annual informal "College Fob. 7—^Mineola at Mineoflla The Dramatics Department win of .the annuiaa State Band-Masters' Night" will ;be held in the High Feb. 11—Manhaisset ait Port collaborate with the Pantomine and Clinic, held at Ithaca, New York, Feb. 14—Glen ^Ctove at Glen the Girls' Glee Club to present a School cafeteria on Decemiber 10, at November 21, 22, 23. Game sixty Oove Christmas program Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All Seniors who are inter- high schools throughout tlhie sbaibe Feb. 21—Alunuiii Club ait Part December 19. The program is di- ested in co-educational ajid men's ware represented in the band, but vided into three parts. Gregoria and Feb. 28—Great Neck ait Port tiie Port Washington delegaiticn was colleges are invited to attend, as Max. 6—Play-offs Maria Sierra's "Cradle Song" will tihey will find tihe meeting of great the largest from any one school. be given first, the Girls' Glee Club Th;i eleven students from Port interest. Miss Parllnger, director of will sing some Christmas carols, and Wasiiington who pOaiyed are Wil- the Pantomime Class will present guidance, has extended invitations Rushay To Appear liam Baiiley, Gordon Stubbings, "The Sileeping Beauty." to all the colleges in which pupils Madcoton Lowry, John Smith, Joihn The Dnunatics Deipartment, in have expressed interest, and many Here December 7 Wjlkie, Howard Smith, Henry Har- view of the approaching holiday, of these will be represented at this rizon, Michael DeLeo, Jdhin Mc- Brian, Raymcnd Mazur, and Wil- will present "The Cradle Song". Tne time. 'Land Of Once Upon A following is a press review from the Time' Features Sketches liam Bischoff. The following colleges are expect- "London Outlook": "'Cradle Song* ed to send representatives: Alfred Thj All-State Band was com- is OathoUc in its exhibition of one Blix Ruitoy wiilfl presemit her "The poued of one hiundred and seven of the greatest paradoxes of Catho- University, Amherst College, Buck- Land Of Once Upon A Time" to- nell University, Clarkson Tech, Wil- hi©h school mujccJams frcm aiU lic Ufe, in that Catholics can achieve morrow morning, December 7, at parts of the state. After two re- both an extraordinary unity and at liam and Mary College, Coliunbia 10:30 in the Senior High Schoott University, Coc'per Union, Cornell hearsals One band played in a the same time an extraordinary va- ajuditoriium. The prcgraim consists concert before a packed house in riety and individuality. 'Cradle University, Duke University, Hamil- of a numlber of original sketches ton College, Lehigh University, Long the Ithaca High School audiJtarium. Song' has been called the finest play enaot.d by MJsis Ruitoy ainid die- At ithds ccnoert ith;; band Wais di- seen in twenty-five years." Island University, Middlebury Col- paoting well-known literamy char- rected iby Captain ©"Neil, head of The Cast lege, Nassau Collegiate Centre, New acters. Among toier dniterpretaltians the Oanadian Gtrenadaiers Band, The Prioress Gladys R. Hawthorne York University, Pratt Institute, are Sarah Onewe and Pinocdhio. and several otf tbie outstanding high The Vicaress _ Antoinette Keaney Princeton University, Purdue Uni- She will also do one or two hum- Mistress ot the NoviceS-.Barbara Stimpson versity, Van neridselaer Polytech, St. school bandmasters of the starte. Sister Joanna of the Cross _Mary West orous venaiions of family lifie. The Sister Maria Jesus Marjorie Wheeler Lawrence University, Stevens Insti- prcgram is being sponsored by the Musicians Unit Alumni Sister Marcella Dorothy Bohn tute, Syracuse University, Traphagen Flaw;r Ilil'l Paiient-Teachers' As- At Ithara. the Port musicians Sister Sagrario Jane Willis School of Fashion, and Tufts Col- Sister Inez Ruth Loomis sociaition and the admission of fif- stayed at the Y. M. C. A., and the Sister Tornera Virginia Hyland lege. Teresa — Natalie Frost teen oenbs is being charged for two dlirecbors stay;id at a nearby Antonio Ernest Dahl Meeting Held Annually dhildren and thirty cents for adults. hotel. A itriiip iwas miadie to the The Doctor _ John Anderson The Poet This meeting is called every year Sketches Are pionologues Oomell Universaity oaimpus wtoe Andrew Johnson The Sleeping Beauty to give information about the vari- the boys saw Fred MciNiutt, Don- The sketches are all monologues, I n keeping with the old English ous colleges to the Seniors. The ald Utz, Lewis Lindemuth, and but Miss Rusihay will be asBlisted custom of presenting a fairy tale representatives attempt to explain Albert Brown. by a piano aooompanist. Cosltume during the YuleUde hoUday, Miss to the students of the High School and scenery wil be uis;d through- A t a meeting of 'the New York Hawthorne's Pantomine Class will the scholastic requirements, campus out the parformiainoe. Altiiouglh; State High Sdhodl Band and Or- present "The Sleeping Beauty." This, life, scholarships, and expenses, as the performance was primarily chestra Leaders' Association held seeming to have nothing to do well as answer any other questions planned for the youtihful mind, Saturday afternoon, Mr. Van Bode- with the holiday spirit, is a gay, they might have. As was done last anyone initemsteid' i n dramatic work graiven, musiiioal supervisior of the sph-ited fairy tale, with a tempo year, the guests will be given tables Should find lamiple entertiainiment. Port Wai:ihinigton Public Sdhools, set for rhythmic dancing. The lead- i n the cafeteria, and the students Miss Rushaiy hias play^id at the was elected vic£i-presidenlt of the ing characters, the princess and the will visit the tables of particular i n - Hobokien Theatre with ithe dhirist- Aasociaition. prince, will be played by Mary West terest to them. At a meeting of all opher Morleiy group in "After and Helen Bott. The King and Seniors interested in college, hosts Dark" and otiheir ttoys. Reoently Queen, the princess' parents, are and hostesses were appointed. Also STUDENTS VIEW CITY she has given hier preisienlt pro- played by Jacquehne Voute and Hel- a group of teachers, including iTIiss gram in numerous nearby towns en Brock, respectively. Natalie Allison, Miss Duffy, Miss Pelton, Mr. L a Tertulla Club Members Visit with great success, several recalls Frost will be the good fairy, and Lyons, and Mr. Mason has been ask- Spanish Theatre, Restaurant being requested. Virginia Utz the witch. ed to welcome the visitors. La Tertuiiia, the tonorary Span- "The Sleeping Beauty" -wiU give AJso of assistance to college- ish Club of the school, and its a matinee on Thursday, Decemiber bound students is a collection of col- Music Pepartment gueisbs, miaide a trip into New York 19, for the Main Street, Sands Point, lege catalogues in the library. The Presents Concert to attend a performanice ait a Span- and Flower HiU grade children. A library is displaying at the same islh theatre and' to eait a typicaGiy collection will be taken, the children time a number of college pennants. On Sunday, Decemiber 8, the Mu- Spanish (meal. Ths movie house, being at liberty to pay what they Sometime in February a tea will be sic Department of the Port Wash- Ea Oampoamor, offered a dliversi- like. That night it wiU again be held for Senior girls interested in ington Public Schools wUl hold its fi.ed show consisting of a drama in given, along with the "Cradle Song," women's colleges. second concert of the annual month- Spanish enUtled, "The Deiad Speak", and the Girls' Glee Club. The price ly series. This concert will be held a western picture oaUed, "A Two- of admission for the evening per- i n the Senior High School audito- formance is thirty-five cents. Junior Red Cross Gun Caballero", and vaudleville rium at 4 p. m. wlhich featured Spani:h dancing. Collection Taken The concert will be opened by the Library Adds Popular Books Flower Hill Grade Chorus, singing Aft;r the sttiow, the group par- three selections, including a Negro took of a dinner comiposed of "ar- The annual Junior Red Cross col- During Bock Week a contest was Spiritual. Following the Chorus wiU roz con polio," Spanish dhJcken lection was taken this year on Mon- held in ithe library which eniaibled be tlhe Senior High String Quartet. and rice, guava, and coffee, Span- day, November 23. In the Senior siudents to vote for their favorite The Quartet consists of Robert Lam- ish style. The -bread and butter Hig'h School, the total amount sub- bookis. The four most popular berti, first violin; Douglas Rodgers, whiKfli was served proved especial- scribed was $11.79. books are to be purdhased by the second violin; Virginia Wibmer, ly savory to the hungry studente, library. and the amount canisuimied wais Room 202 lead the home rooms 'cello, and Jean Lowry, viola. The Approximately twenty-five bookis startlong. contributions, which was $1.26. Room Senior High Girls' Glee Club will were voted upon by the situdents. 207 and 101 tied for second place follow with several selections. Be- B;ioause of the breakdown of the The most papular toooik, "Seven with $.98. Room 209 contributed tween selections of the Glee Club, bus conveying the group, .the re- League Boots" by mohiaid Bali- $.80, thus obtaining third place. the trombone quartet will play. The tiime trap took twice as long as burton, received fifty vot:B. The Elaoh student who contributed re- quartet consists of Howard Smith, usual. After a halting progress other three books to be purchased ceived a Red Cross pin. Warren Thomas, Charles Kingsley, from Flushing, the vehicle flnaliy are "The Biography of Will Rog- Seventeen of our faculty mem- and Fred Turkington. An intermis- stepped at the top of the Man- ers", by O'Brien, "Prom Death to bers also joined the Red Cross. One sion will foUoiw, after which the haseet hill, not to move again im- Morning," a book of fourteen short dollar was contributed by them a^ a Senior High Orchestra will close the til Mr. Doyle arrived to rescu;i the stories toy Thomas Wolfe, and membership fee. program, playing three selections. stranded linguists with another bus. "Lucy Gayheart", by Willa Oather.

>;en en- __iat were en removed, ovides more nent. Other ;he repaint- 3t walls and Jie repairing , . in the class- 01 norary DOOKS TOT weesena Tise asKed. especially the seniors, to pay ooms and assembly, and the al- are instructed to obtain them dur- as soon as possible as the dance is School Inaugurates Ninth Year in New Building terations made in the shops. ing the school day for the Library scheduled for October. Page 2 THE PORT WEEKLY December 6, 1935 The Port Weekly 'Rank And Vile' Reviews Activities

Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Port Washington Of Two Past Nocturnal Week-Ends High Schools, Port Washington, N. Y. Subscription rate; $.60 per school year; $.35 per semester; single copy, 5 cents. By B y FRED TURKINGTON mall, $1.00 per annum. Linotyped and printed by The Township It's two wei-ks now iince the last issue and things have oertairly Press, Roslyn, N Y. EDITOR IN CHIEF Rita A. Hennessy been popping. To ibe really ordierliy and syitemaitic I'll g o way back Associate Editors Contributors: to the Sports Hop, aljml:it tiwo weefcs ago. It was about tiie most suc- Arthur Cornell, Margaret Rinehart R. Loomis. B. Templin, E. Oglethorpe, B. oesiful iohooi dance cf :ec=nit years. The Vlansaty Ciluto, which aponLored News Editor Frederick Turkington Cornell, B. Calvelll, C. WiUets, R. Van it, made a tot cif racini.y, and, more than tihat, praotioaMy everyone Features Jean Lowry Name. Rewrite Man Margaret Bacmeister who went had a good :tims. The deoomtionis were omiginail and very Copy Desk Editor- Marjorle Grlffes Office Staff and Typists: G . Lien. G. Keates, N. Frost, H. Smith, appr;p.iate, and the orcheLitra pla'yed to everyone's £atisifactian, between Sports Editors P. Villani, A. Pray, J. Procelli, A. E . Jenkins, R. Mazur, Q. Bangs Romeyko. the t.m|£i-out3. The one drawbajck to the evening was the weaither, for Music Editor John Wilkie Faculty Advisers the tihermometer was beilw freez-* Business Manager Evelyn Shir: Senior High H. Curtis Herge ing and a minor blizzaird wais rag- Circulation Manager. Junior High_ ..Angela Mallon Kilner and Lee Smith, Dick Jost Jean Smith ing. A few oars protesteid before and Nancy Thompson, Ro-ger Kava- VOL. Xn. NO. 11. DECEMBER 6, 1935 starting, af-ter the bai was over, but apparently all of them finally nagh and B. Templin, and a few caioght. other couples. Back to Familiar Routine Port Profilc T o get down to mORj reoenit tiimes « • * From the excursion of a few E a J knioiw h^'w diffiiicail't it the first night of the Thanksgiiving Brilliant Senior Student Sometimes o f our musicians to Ithaca we h ; ' a r was for uis ta came back ,to vaicaAion, Wiednesdiay, some sup- Named Actual 'NaOve' Jhait Ray Mazsuir was making time posedly prafessionail players put on sahool Monday and adjust our- with some flute-player from up- a play in the K. of C. HaOil. Quito selves to the familiar nooitine. It WeU—found at last! What? A S:ate, a girl, of course. Thsy made a few students atitenided but ithe quUte an excursion into the coun- was only a four day vaioaitJon, but shining light who is actually what is play didn't please thoise aoous- try, aocording to the othl.r Port during tlhait time our minds were sometimes termed a "native" of iomi.d to the high level of high rej-'resentatives, •with John Mc- far removed from thoughts of Port. Who? Why, n o n e other than school dramaltlcs work. That siame Brian acting as dhauffeur. scho:>l. We wera ccmoamed only Eloise Jenkins, that Circle and Ce- night one of >the Sophs, Eleanor « » * with enjoying ourselves^ lerity president, Senior Class treas- Talbot, had a painty. At it a few W e afliso hear that Peggie Rine- of our gay young blades had their Now that ttas Thiankagiviing hoii- urer, hockey and basketball enthu- hart (Zech to you) made a visit first experience with Lady Nico- daiy is over, it is naoeissairy to re- siast, eto., ete., a d infinitum Among to Balt.more, Thanksgiving week- sume work and atudiies again. Not tine, wiifih disastrous consequences. the etceteras, she modestly Usts end, and apparently made quite a for long, however, for .thait im- This is a deplorable tendency, but having been secretary-treasurer of hilt with th'e local ladis. She re- portant eveot, CShrisfcmiais, is draw- I havii' it on good authority that d.lived, and, i t seems, rejected, two her class during her junior year, ing nearer. Many are alr:iady i n - none of the reckless youths inhaled. prciponalls. Needless to say •the as- and captain of the tonnis team the vaded with the spiri'i, of thait time. Thursday pull But N o t Dry piring swains were more than a And in the meamtime^it will no same year; not to mention her ac- little inelhriated. ThuTiday and Thanksgiving, Vir- dioubt toe very tirying for us to tivities on the Port Weekly and concenibnate fully on our studies. ginia TJitz's birthday, and Jack Port Light. This is our own personal problem; Young was home on a vaoattan only sheer det.rminatiion will help Basl[etl>all Favorite Activity from his arduous studies. The u s to accomplish this task. It is All these facts were gleaned from result was a party. Fred MJciNutt Inquiring Reporter \ very essemtdail itihait iwe work to the Eloise herself, after school on the was there with a few fr.ends from ibast of our ablity and not idle Wednesday before Thanksgiving— Cornell. Jane Clark ajppeared with THE QUESTION | away the few weeks before <3hrist- a n example of that well-known co- Vic Romaigna. and went homii with operative spirit. The next question mas. four other guys. Aside from this, Which of the o r c h e s t r a s that have was: "What is your favorite outside the town was very dull, Thursday played fit s c h o o l dances do you p r e - Report cards have be^in issiuied activity?" At this point a couple of night, ibut not d r y . for the second' time 'this term and hockey players burst in to babble fer? A crowd gathered at Ruth Guii- omliy one mcire malting .period re- several incoherent mutterings con- fO'rd's Friday night,. Everytoody Bob Man hall, a Senior, stated: " I mainB. At the end of the last cerning hookey sticks and whatnot. present took refuge on the floor ^prefer Bud Wansor's ordhestra be- period, we are faced wJth Regints. Y e humlble reporter was a bit baf- when a car ou'tsade showed its Ugtots cause I think their arrangements The flaot that Regents are ex- fled, but not Eloise. In her quiet, 'jhrough the windws, under the are better than any of the other tnemeiy formidable to most of us but competent manner, she settled mistaken impression that it was a orchestras that have played here sihiD'Uild act as a warning. This the question of the sticks and then columnist in search of materiaJ. a'nd the fellows are younger and warning, in t-uim, should sitimailate paused to consider the other ques- Thei-e was a good deaa cf excite- seem to be better suited to play at u s to make an immediate decision; tion. school dances. In m y opinion they that is tio preparj in advamoe as ment when Johnny Anderson dis- play better, too." a guia/riantee against failure. " I guess basketball is my favorite covered that his Red Domino pin activity but I do like hockey." On was not in its acousitomed place. the subject of yoimger sisters, Eloise After a frantic search, the pm was Jane Cole, a Sophomore, answer- Boost For Forensic Club smiled and answered: "The less said fC'Und and retum.d, but net to ed: "I like Eddie Gunther's orches- about that the better!" Johnny. Virginia Churah was tra because the music they play is TEPHEN IiEAOO'CK once said A n Embryo Linguist down from Blmira and showed up music that is just out. He has a thiat, iif h s were founding a uni- S She Insists that she has no likes with George Brown, and Shirley lot more variety and his intermis- veuBity, the first thing he would o r dislikes, intends to stay on until Warren teamed up with Art Cor- sions are not nearly so long as B u d fouiT-d would be a smcikang Boom. June, and expects to go to Middle- nell. "GO'nk" Kinigdley and Geo- Wansor's." Then, having acquired a little more bury College next fall. "I w a n t to rgiania Knemeyer got along all right, dieapite frequenit remlndLrs money, a dormitcrj-; after thaft., or b e a French teacher—or Spanish Stanley Kalinosky, a Junior, re- that Monteia would be coming back more lifc.ily wi'th it a reading room teacher. You know, some language." plied: "I prefer Eddie Guntiier's and library; last he would hiire a soon. And I almost forgot-^he, too, orchestra because they have better frafesBor and get some text-books. represented Port at the New Jersey Saturday Very Bright arrangements, the intermissions are This statement would seem to in- College for women last year. About Saturday was a red letter day, not too long and the players are dioaite that, in the opinion of an that trip she says: "Mimm—we had o r rather night, in Pout. There older and more experienced. The aiufihoritiy on the siubject, the es- a swell time!" Which about sums were no 'less than four parties orchestra, as a whole, has a lot more senUail part of edoioation is not u p the enthusiasm of the little around town. Taking them in pep than Bud Wansor' s orchestra what can toa dbtained fiiom .books brunette who rarely misses the aljphabeticaa ordlnr, the first was does." and teachers, but what we are aWe Honor Roll on her way up—and a t Jane Cole's. At this there were to aibsorb from our associations takes it quite for grantrid. a few extra 'oriashens and someone Helen Bott, a Junior, said: "I like and aoquaintanoeB with fellow stu- lifted the punch, otherwise notih- Bud Wansor's orchestra because I dents. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ing of note. Svea Olson also had think the younger players under- Here in school a smoking room Port Weekly staff pulbU-shes the a few fW.inds in, i n c l u d i n g a icoup'le stand what people going to High i s out of ithe question. However, December 7 issue of the Port Wash- o f fellows from Massachuisetts. School dances want. I liked the a dub or sociaa room, where spare ington News. . . . Students take Jimmy Rinehart had a party, too, numbers that were played at the tiane could be sp;init would be an complete charge of the issue. . . . but it lacked the spirit of the Varsity Hop better than those play- advantage to anyone interested in High School features, local news, good oad Rinehart brawls. A. Ros- e d at the Senior Ball." the exchange of ideas and opin- and many additional features com- coe Ccmaia sat around all evening reading extraiots from the work of ions on current top3os. The broad- prised the issue. . . . Staff to be "Old Man R h y t h m , " a Senior, re- the peerless wiutrr, Sophocles. ening of our acquaintanioes and, guests of the Beacon Theatre. . . . sponded: "There are orchestras and Everybody else sat around, too, but as a res'Ult, our opinions and ideas, "Port light" staff announced, three orchestras but the orchestras gen- not reading Sophocles. At about may partially take ^the p l a c i ' of such editors chosen. . . . "You Never Can erally employed at the s c h o o l dances 8:30, Tammy Willliamis decid.ed to a club room. And, in the event Tell" successful, 400 in attendance. are not of the first order. However, have a party, so he caJUed up a that great initeresit be diown, a pos- . . . Port ends gridiron season as the Varsity Hop -was an exception few friends and had one. It turn- sible outcome might be a club victors and North Shore champions. to this rule. However, I hope this e d out to be quite a party. The for debates on current topics and . . . Girls' Hockey squad also unde- thought -wrill be considered by those everjts. feated. . . . Basketball season opens. rather unusual couples were Glen in charge of future dances." December 6, 1935 THE PORT WEEKLY Page 3

Written and Edited by Violet Levy, the Students of the Junior High School The Port Junior Student Editor

Library Glorifies Congratulations, Girls' Hockey Czecho-Slovakia Mr. Marklel Team Honored

Exhibit Of Lace, Glass, The broad grin on Mr. Markle's Toys And Pictures Being face can be explained by the fact Seventh, Eighth Grades that Samuel Llewellyn Markle W E AIM TO PLEASE Shown This Week was bom last Thanksgiving Day Hold Depression a t Mineola Hospital. Mrs. Mar- Week after week we hia,v.i\ re- Thi;i late=lt exliibit of the library Party ceived notes ooraplaiining tlhat this kle, the former Miss Lucille is centered on Ozeoho-Slovakia^ The Tucker, of our Home Economics coluoixn does not publiish the co-n- articles for tiiis unusuai extoib.tion Monday, the 25th of November, a triibuitdons whioh are placed in the Department, and yoiuig Samuel wese lent to Miis Godfiree by tihe "Depression Party" was held in the Snoop Box. In order to appiase are both doing nicely. We think Consulate General of New York. Jimior High cafeteria in honor of these people we are present-ng Mr. Markle will survive. Dainty Work Displayed the Girls' 9th Grade Hockey team. everytihiinig found in the box. We All were requested to appear in Among the display£d anticiles are did not edit it at aill. Excuse the "Poor Man's" clothing. some Unto Others' bringing business to the cold-pre- to hold ttie paper togetiher. The er. How do you like my type? vention manufacturers, at a recent package represented a hobo's sack. This week's home room topic hockey game it helped the Junior was "How should one conduct him- High girls to win. The game was Why do Madeline S. of 8A and self at assemblies, amateur pro- more of the team-who-keeijs-its- D . D. of TB makii such faces when 8 B Art Class Depicts grams and other pubhc functions?" balance-best wins. Our team had they pass each other? lit is because I n the humlbde opinion of tihe quite a lot of experience and prac- Animal Life In Panel of Bdil'ly A.? (Now. we asik you.) writer, there is but one course of tice in this and naturally held its action to take in this matter. If balance on the wet muddy ground The 8B Special Art Class is at Seen Dis Weak each student bears in mind the old, rather well compared to the oppos- present making a set of three panels Oiir principal sitting beihcmd the old truth, "Do Unto Others As You ing team. depicting the development of early lunch room cash regisiter, register- Would Have Them Do Unto You," Many are wishing for the white animal and sea life. ing saisfaction because of the d;- there would be no cause for discuss- sparkling snow. The girls who re- The panels are being done in a Ucious flavor of the salted peanuts ing this matter at all. ceived ski suits last Christmas are new medium, "Fresco," patented by he was munching. I f tihe pupil who is in the audi- anxious to wear them again, and Mr. Charles Morrison, of Binney ence tried to imagine himself upon boys have had plenty of time this and Smith Company. Mr. Morrison still Another Joke a platform trying to amuse and en- summer to patch up the sleds and recently visited this school and left Scdence (silenice) is golden. (Well, tertain while certain listeners caused figure new ways of "ditching" others. a number of boxes of Fresco with anylhow.) confusion in the gathering, he Miss Hansen for the pupils to try would think twice before he laughed COMPOSITIONS ENTER out. I wonder what Pat Evans is al- out of turn or acted impolitely. RADIO COMPETITION A s for several unusually rosy com- ways dreaming about in 'her study fortunately, our student body is plexions seen on pupils the period periods. (Oo«n;; on Pat, tedl the usually poUte and considerate 3:ow- Miss Thome's English classes, the after they had art class, that also poor soul.) ever, there are times when some i TB-2, 8A-2, and the 9B-1, have en- is "Fresco," red "Fresco" applied in people forget themselves. Let's tered the second in a series of radio liberal quantities by the artists. Official Notice watch it. We want our Junior summary contests conducted by a The editors of this column here- High School to be known as a gath- group of dentists, physicians, health REPORT CARDS ISSUED by refuse to accept responsibility ering of intelligent, well-behaved educators and scientists. Marks for the s;icand six weeks for the above material. pupils. As was previously announced, the 8A-2 won second prize in the first of schoolwork closed on Wednes- Introducing Miss D. Bunk CHRISTMAS PLAY PLANNED contest. For this second contest the day, November 27. Beprt cards for I t is OUT pleasure to anncuncs This year's Ohristmais assembly i : compositions of Charles Hewitt, 7B- this period were issued on Dec- that in the near futurji. Miss Miore und'.r the direction cf Miss Han- 2, Bette Davidson, 8A-2, and Violet ember 5. Piifdls are reminded to DeEa Bunk wM conduct an "Ad- ;en. The memibars of her class Levy, 9B-1, were finally selected as return report cards with tihiiir par- vice to the Lovelorn Column." Miss will perform in ^the program. This to compete. ent's signature as soon as pos- Moore Buiik is a famed adviscir Christmas program will consist of sible. The honor pupils (those o n peirsonal affairs including ttoose some Christmas carols, a pageant The orchestra and dhorus ar,;' Who receifved tihe moat A's in their of the heart, head, and domestic of the nativity sbory, amid prolbably rushing the season. The orcihesbra class) wil be announced in next life. So, if you have a perplexing a short play enrtitiled "The SurpriE'e wants to play "Jingle Bells" and week's Port Junior. problem or ar;: in some "picfcle- Christmas" by Marjorie Barrows. the chorus sings Christmas carols. memit," write to Miss Bunk for This presenbaition will be given in B y the waly—Bill GriEfes is rusih- Have You Noticed— helpful information. AH quesltions the assemibly on December 19. ing Marjorie Wetoer. Bob Clark's plaid shint. will be given the ubm^ost consider- Howard Stephenson's fiasihy socks. ation. Please address your letter Miss Thome: "What i s the And why does C3olbum Davis al- Bill Griffes' striking ties. t o her, and mail it in itihe Port singular of calttle?" ways muss his locks when he Warren Kunz's long pants. Junior Snoop Box. B . E.: "Beef!" wiambs to tlhink? Jack Van Name's sweater.

that were en removed, ovides more nent. Other ;he repaint- j f walls and iie repairing i n the class- or uuraiy txjoics ror weeicena use asiteci. especially the Seniors, wpayri ooms and assembly, and the al- are instructed to obtain them dur- as soon as possible as the dance is [ School Inaugurates Ninth Year in New Building oerations made In the shops. f ing the school day for the Library scheduled for October. Page 4 THE PORT WEEKLY December 6, 1935 Varsity Wins Hockey Team 5 Of 7 Games Closes Season By GEORGE BANGS Augustino L e a d s Port FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL: Another suocesisful season has The toaskeitlbaCi season h a s i^tart- Girls Win Five Games, High Scorers With .paissedi in the annailis cf Port ed! Ooach Ooitelo gave the caJll Lose Only One foottoail, and Joe Augustino may on Monday, November 25, a n d was 2 5 Points well be prouid t h a t h e was captain rewarded 'witlh a squad of 45 young By DOROTHY DAVENPORT of rtiha 1935 Varsaty eleven of Port hopefuls. This number wiH ibe GEORGE BANGS Waishoingiton Senior Higih Sdhocl. cut down considerably very short- Thursday, November 21, brought Well, football fans, the 1935 sea- Yours truly h a s finally figured out ly, if this has not ailready be;in t o a close one of the most success- son is over for the Port Washing- the totaa staAistics of the season done. A great deal of wealth is ful hockey seasons in the history of ton Senior High School fbotball for boith Port amd its cpponents. left from laist year's Varsiity and the school. W h a t with the acquisi- squad. The lads of the Blue and Here they ason. had to be accomplished. Out of a one, and tying one. A total of bO Passes ait(tempte«i 57 102 AH of these, except Dumpson, have total of six games played, five were points was amassed by Port as Passes ccmipleted 17 35 turned out for practice. won a n d one lost. against 26 by their opponents. Cap- As a witness of every game play- » * » For the first game of the season, tain Joe Augustino led the individ- ed, I can't quite beCdeve t h a t Pert the Port team traveled to Hunting- ual scoring with 25 points. Al ouitrushed and outdlassed its worthy A good crop of lettermen is here Smith, S t a n Smith, "Ziggie" Za- from last year's Junior High School ton to h a n d out £in 18 to 0 defeat cipponemts in generall. This was rquad. Herb Carpenter, Oscar to the home team. This was far the reraba, Pete Prudenti and Bob Kunz largely due to the £itai;ijsl:ics re- easiest game of the season, for foDow with 19, 18, 6, 6 and 4 points, sulting from t h e Hicksvdlile and Petersen, Alex Smith, and Tony respectively. Augustino are four Sophomores who Huntington didn't have enougih ex- Manhasset games. I n these two are out to bolster the Port cau'e. perience to cope with the Blue and ALUMNI: On October 5 the Port encounters the Blue and White White's method of attack. Varsity opened its season against a r a n ail over tShe field. Other material to be reckoned with strong Alumni t e a m composed of are Eddie Laugen, Sam Shiley, Port "Goes to Town" the greatest array cf former Port The sandlot team, namely the John Duncan, and Mike Romeyko. Then came Manhasset Port stars to ever assemible on a Port Heig:ht£, has closed its season also. Coach Costello has a great deal of scored the first goal but Manhasset gridiron. The game was never cer- They terminated their campaign material this yetr, and should have soon retaliated a n d the game went tain as to the outcome until the with a stinging victory over an- at least two teams capable of play- on in a ding-dong fashion until the final whistle blew with the Port other team of various sorts. Play- ing varsity basketball. end of the period. T h e n Port "went Varsity winning out, 7 to 6. The ing in the mud and ra.'-n on to town" and in the second haU Alumni scored on a long pass to Thank-giving Day, they piled up scored five goals in rapid succession, George Erb in the third quarter. a score of 27 points to nothing T h e Varsiity Olub has its own wh.cih brought the game to a close for their opponents. Bob "Nipper" basketball team. Forming quite with a 6 to 1 victory. With but three minutes to play be- Lang made the long run of the day, a fcirmidatole camblnaJtion, the boys fore the end of the game, Alex running in the neighborhood of jC'Umi yed to Manhasset one night On October 29, Port Washington Smith, playing the safety position, 60 to 70 yards for a touchdown. last week a n d played the M a n - experienced its first defeat of the took an Alumni punt on his own Many notables were present at basset Aluimini team. Afitex four season, which also proved its last. ten-yard line and ran with perfect this mud-throwing. A good ma- periods of ding-dong flghiting, it At the beginning of the second pe- interference up the sidelines for a jority of the Blue and White was daiscovered t h a t t h e Varsity riod McKenna of Westbury, a n AU- touchdown and the tying score. A Varsity was in evidence during the Club h a d siuibmerged Manhasset's Long Island player, shot the ball pass to Augustino in the end zone game and the rain. This team Alumni, 38 to 33. Good luck, boys! through the posts for two goals. for the extra point was good to win from the Heights must be quite Kveryooe hOipes yoox ontinue yur Port Chen scored again in the person the game. a bunch. They were able to change most suoce sfud b ginning. of "Dot" Schauer, the captain, HICKSVTLLE: T h Port Varsity coaches in mid-rea£on and still What this School needs is a which advanced the score to three literaUy swamped its first league maintain their winning stride. for Westbury and two for Port. The opponents on October 12, 15 to 0. Horseshoe Tournament.—Adv. Blue and White spent most of the Port outplayed the lads from Hlcks- remaining time defending its goal vlUe in every department of the SOCCER TEAM UNDEFEATED but couldn't prevent one more goal game. Scoring in the first, second, Boys' Basketball Begins For a newly inrtiroduiced sport, from being scored, which brouglit and third periods, Port decisively socioeir proved extr:mely pcpular, the coamt to 4 to 2 at the end of the Boys' ibaclkeitbaM' pnadtlioe w i l stairt attracting some fifty aspirants. I t s game. defeated the Mid-Islanders. The on or about December 10. All game featured many substitutions rrJaAeiriai was drawn from many dif- After t h e Alumnae game, in whicfti on the part of Coaoh Costello. boys who expeot to paaiticdipaits wiM ferent sources, and it provided a the graduates were defeated 5 to 0, be given a oaid wthidh their par- new outlet for those who 'have not SOUTHAMPTON: Traveling out entered into any of the other sport Port defeated Oyster Bay 6 to 0. to Southampton on October 19, Port ents will be required to sign. They actdiviti:is. The last home game was played defeaited a powerful Red and White wUl also be given a n examination against Hicksville on November 19. team from Suffolk County. Scoring All of Port's three oppcments This year, however, their team was on a long pass from Al Smith to by the sdhool d'oobor. were experienced players, and the not up to standard and Port won Joe AuigMStino in the second period. About six of last year's players record of two games won a n d one an easy 4 to 0 victory. Port took the decision over a team are still with us which is a fiaarlly tied as a fine beginning. The open- good basis on which to start a ing gam;;i was the only near dis- Last jGame la Classic t h a t continually outplayed the boys new t;aim. The last game of the season was in Blue and White. Port featured aster, but Port Boored in 'the I'asrt. also one of the best. The opponents, beautiful goal line stands, particu- minute to .tie t h e score, 2-2. T h e Mineola, had previously held West- larly in the last period, to preserve WBSTKAMPTON: This was the second sohedul-ed game proved to bury to a 2 to 2 tie a n d consequent- their 6 to 0 lead and final score. only tie on port's record. A IkSt be a 4-0 viotoiry over Oyster Bay ly much importance was attached to GREAT NECK: Port met its only and heavy Westhampton team came cn the home field. Th;; test game the outoome. The field was over- defeat on October 26 to Great Neck to Port Washington and played a of the season was an^ easy victory sized and previous rain had m a d e at Port Washington. Playing before very close game on a windy field. over HidksviHe, a n d the visitars the ground ex:tremely unsuitable to the largest crowd to witness a game This was the second tie game play- went home dragging a 5-0 defeat. good hookey. Port ended the first this season, the Orange and Blue ed by these two teams against each half with a oomifortable 1 to 0 lead forces outplayed a n d outscored the other. S t a n Smith scored on a tucked away. W i t h this, Mineola Port lads to the tune of 14 to 6.p lunge in the second period after a Varsity Sports Hop scored to even up, but nothing Great Neck threw passes for botlh daunted, Port Washington scored scores and for large gains. Port sustained march down the field. three goals in ra^pid succession and scored on a 60-yard run by Al Smitl: Westhampton came back in the sec- The SpPortos vHeosp , Sgiuvecnc ebsysf tuhel the game was ended with the Blue in the second period. Great Neck ond half to outplay Port. I n the newly formed Varsity Club which and White leading 4 to 1. scored in the first and fourth pe- closing minutes of play, a pass a n a featured the close of the football Oarmela Miiro leads the scoring riods on passes to Bangert and run play tied the score. season, proved very sucoesful. A with a total of 18 points, Eloise Reed. This game was a benefit for GLEN COVE: Port closed its sea- large crowd turned out for theJe nkins follows with 13 tallies, then the Port Washington Athletic As- son in a blaze of glory by tripping event. comes "Dot"' Sdhauer totaling 6 sociation and attracted a crowd of its traditional rivals from Glen Bud Wansor's orchestra, furnish- goals. The next group is made u p 1,500 eager and thrilled people. Cove 7 to 0 on November 23. Play- ing the music, seemed to be very of Dorothy Suydam and Lillian K o - MANHASSET: Port has played its ing on a snow-oovered field with a popular with the dancers, as did hanska, wlio have scored two points, last football game with Manhasset. biting wind, the game was mostly a the collegiate decorations. Apropos a n d then the tail-enders of one Due to non-sup(port and other un- kicking duel between Petroski of of the end of the football season point each J^orence Kurejwo, "Dot" known reasons, Manhasseit dropped Glen Cove and Bob Kunz of Port and the triumphant Glen Cove Davenport and. Virginia Salerno. all football relations in the years to The score came in the third period game, the' Glen Oove football was Port Washington has seen many oome. A team made up of a socalled on a 21-yard pass to "Ziggie" Za- displayed in front of the orchestra. new changes in the past season, a Junior Varsity men sunk Manhasset remba. The result of this game put The lowered admission price, to- new coach, new umpires and some to the tune of 33 to 0. Coaoh Cos- Port in second .place in the mythical gether with the general informality new schools on the sc'hedule. The tello again used a great number of North Shore Conference, Great of the occasion, seemed to attract first two are changes apparently for substitutes in overcoming a tremen- Neck having defeated both Port a large crowd, as a profit of $17.50 the better and the third reason will dously outplayed Manhasset team. and Glen Cove. was received by the cluib. probably be rectified in time.