the port weekly happy vacation - port washington … port weekly happy vacation vol. xii, no. 32....

The Port Weekly Happy

Vacation

V o l . X I I , N o . 32. Port Washington Senior H i g h School, Friday, June 12, 1936 Price : Five Cents

Sports Dinner Held Monday

Everett Morris, Martha But-lar Speakers

A large c row d of 150 a t tended the Sports Banquet i n t h e school ca feter ia last M o n d a y n i g h t . T h e m a i n speak-ers of t h e evening were M r . Evere t t M o r r i s of the H e r a l d T r i b u n e a n d Mlss M a r t h a B u t l a j , President o f t h e New Y o r k Women 's LaCrosse Associat ion. K h e o ther speakers were M r . C a r l See-ber, M r . Leo Costello, M r . K e n n e t h B r o w n a n d M r . P a u l Schreiber. Miss I r ene M a h e r was present f or t h e f i r s t t i m e a t the Sports Banquet i n h e r c a p -ac i ty as G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c I n s t r u c t o r .

T o v a r y the usual procedure, M r . Schreiber spoke previous to t h e meal i n order t h a t he m i g h t leave ear ly to a t t e n d a board meet ing . H i s speech was very br i e f as he o n l y took t i m e t o greet the unusua l ly large t u r n o u t a n d to say t h a t h e hoped as large a g a t h e r i n g w o u l d be assembled next year.

A f t e r d inner , the business o f t h e evening began. M r . Seeber, as t oas t -master , i n t r o d u c e d Miss M a h e r , w h o expressed her apprec ia t i on o f t h e g i r l s ' co -operat ion very b r i e f l y . She ac -knowledged the d i f f i cu l t i es she h a d e n -countered a n d t h e success w i t h w h i c h t h e y h a d been overcome. Miss M a h e r t h e n i n t r o d u c e d the managers a n d capta ins o f the var ious teams i n seasonal order . and i n t u r n t h e capta ins i n t r o d u c e d t h e various m e m -bers of each t e a m .

Miss M a r t h a B u t l a r , as t h e g i r l s ' speaker, spoke i n d e t a i l of t h e o r g a n -i z a t i o n of Lacrosse i n t h e U n i t e d States i n compar ison w i t h E n g l a n d . T h e speaker was e m p h a t i c i n her praise o f tlh,e game a n d said t h a t she expects Lacrosse t o become as popular i n t h e U n i t e d States as i t Is i n G r e a t B r i t a i n .

As t h e evening progressed, the same pr inc ip l e was employed by the boys. M r . Seeber presented each coach a n d each coach presented t h e managers a n d captains w h o fo l l owed t h e same p r o -cedure as the g i r l s .

T h e boys' speaker. M r . Evere t t M o r -ris , used basketbal l as h i s subject . M r . M o r r i s is the basketba l l expert f o r t h e H e r a l d T r i b u n e . H e discussed t j i e d i f -ference i n rules i n d i f f e r e n t p a r t s o f the c o u n t r y .

Each of t h e coaches received pres -ents. Miss M a h e r was presented w i t h a lape l w a t c h , M r . B r o w n w i t h a c i g -are t te Ughter , M r . iCostello w i t h a gold c h a i n a n d k n i f e , a n d M r . Seeber was the rec iprocant of a be l t , t i e a n d col lar clasp conta ined i n a n ash t r a y .

0

H i g h School Students Act I n " P o r t P r a n k s "

T h e Masonic show, under t h e d i -re c t i on o f M r . W . F . B a k e r , was h e l d i n t h e h i g h school a u d i t o r i u m o n June 5 t h a n d 6 t h . T h e show was a decided success w i t h a large audience a t t e n d i n g iboth n i g h t s .

M a n y o f our h i g h school p u p i l s p a r -t i c ipated i n t h e p r o d u c t i o n , i n c l u d i n g Peggy V a r l e y , E v e l y n M a r r o , V i r g i n i a B r a n t , F r a n c i s B r o w e r , J u s t i n e J o h n -son, Josephine M a r r o , Beat r i c e F a r -re l ly , Grace Lewis , H a r r i e t F i n f e r , P a t Evans, Louise E l l i o t t , J o a n Lee, F l o -rence W h y t e , E v e l y n Haecke l , V e r a M c F a r l a n d , M a r y Gosnel l , Susan W h y t e , V i r g i n i a U t z , N a n c y F a m s -w o r t h , V i r g i n i a U t z , F lorence Pett is , Carmela M u r o , Jane W i l l i s , G l o r i a Alexander , E leanor T a l l j o t t , a n d B e r -nice C a l v e l l i .

A f e w of t h e n u m b e r s done b y the h i g h school p u p i l s were a Raggedy A n n dance b y B e t t y Shontz a n d D o t Frost ; a v i o l i n solo by Douglas R o d -gers; a gypsy dance by N a t a l i e F r o s t ; and t h e B r o a d w a y B a n d i t numlber w i t h N a n c y F a m s w o r t h .

Board of Education Adds Several New Teachers T o School Faculty

Junior H i g h School Principal Replaced By Charles Johnson; C . Sanunis Takes Sabbatical Leave I n H i g h School

A t t h e regu lar m o n t h l y m e e t i n g of t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n w h i c h was h e l d M o n d a y evening, J u n e 8, a t t h e Senior H i g h School, Super in tenden t P a u l D . Schreiber presented f o r a p -prova l the reorganized t each ing s ta f f f o r t h e c o m i n g year.

A m o n g t h e m a j o r changes i n t h e Senior H i g h School is t h e f i l l i n g o f the vacancy caused by Miss C a t h e r i n e S a m m i s w h o w i U do graduate w o r k at C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g h e r Sabbat ica l leave. M r . Char les Kezax o f L y n b r o o k , L . I . , w i l l f i l l he r place. Because o f the res ignat i on o f M r . Freder i ck Cook, w h o has accepted a n a p p o i n t m e n t as teacher of aeronautics a t the Sewanhaka H i g h School, F l o r a l P a r k , L . I . M r . H o w a r d J u n k e r o f East Orange , N . J . yWill t each I n d u s -t r i a l A r t s . I n a d d i t i o n , M r Sau l Scherer o f A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s , N . J . , has been employed t o a l lev iate t h e p u p i l load in the E n g l i s h a n d social studies departments .

I n the J u n i o r H i g h School t h e v a -cancy, caused by t h e res ignat i on o f M r . Ediward A . Keeley, p r i n c i p a l , has ibeen filled by M r . Charles Johnson o f P lat ts iburgh, N . Y . M r . Johnson w i l l assume h i s duties i n September.

As a resul t o f t h e leave o f absence granted M r s . Stel la Brazeau, t h e r e s -i g n a t i o n o f M r . B y r o n Lewis , a n d t h e increased s t u d e nt e n r o l l m e n t , M r . W i l l i a m A l l e n , T o t o w a B o r o u g h , N . J . ; M r . J o h n B r e n n a n , Luzerne , N . Y . ; M r . W i l l i a m Mongrode , V e m o n a , N . J . ; M r . J o h n D . Cra ine , East I s l i p , L . I . ; a n d Miss M a r y K i n n e o f t h e Sands P o i n t f a c u l t y have been added to the J u n i o r H i g h School f a c u l t y .

T h e Sands P o i n t E l e m e n t a r y School f a c u l t y w i l l be supplemented by Miss A n n e Stacey, Mis s L i t a C u l l e n a n d Miss R u t h T e r r i l l , a l l o f N e w a r k , N . J . Miss He len Gremaer a n d Miss IMagdalene Sennett tendered t h e i r resignations, w h i c h were accepted by the B o a r d of Educat i on .

A N N O U N C E S N E W R A T I N G P L A N

William F , Merri l l , Principal

Many Essays Submitted B y Seniors I n Contest

T h e essay contest sponsored b y M r H . B . L e Q u a t t e o f (Port W a s h i n g t o n has closed. T h i s contest, l i m i t e d t o t h e memibers of t h e Senior Class, was Ireld w i t h t h e v i ewpo in t t h a t one should p l a n for his f u t u r e ear ly i n l i f e .

T h e subject o f t h e essay, "Wlhat I Expect t o be i n 1946 a n d H o w I Expect to Reach t h a t Goa l , " was chosen by M r . L e Q u a t t e to encourage y o u n g people t o f o l l ow t h i s advice. T h e w i n n e r o f t h e $10 pr ize w i l l be d e -c ided b y M r . L e Q u a t t e , M r . D i m m i c k , a n d 'Mr . Lyons . T h e e i g h t best essays have already been sent t o M r . Le Q u a t t e , b u t t h e final w i n n e r has n o t ye t Ibeen p i cked .

0

Students Organize Commercial Club

T h e first m e e t i n g o f t h e n e w l y o r -ganized Commerc ia l C lu b was h e l d Tuesday, J u n e 2. T h e officers w h o have been elected f o r n e x t year are Jessie Bonczek, pres ident ; Florence W h y t e , v i ce -pres ident ; Susan W h y t e , secretary; a n d H e l e n M a h o n e y , t r e a s -urer . A c h a r t e r is n o w be ing d r a w n u p a n d as soon as t h e requ irements f or m e m b e r s h i p hav e been de f in i t e l y decided u p o n those p u p i l s w h o are el igible w i l l be i n v i t e d t o j o i n .

T h e c l u b w i l l m a k e field t r i p s n e x t f a l l So t h a t t h e members w i l l be able t o see how some of t h e large c o r p o r a -

t ions are managed .

New Report Cards Wi l l Be Issued

Next Semester

M r . Merril l Announces New Meth-

od O f Rating Students

A t a recent m e e t i n g of t h e Senior H i g h School f a c u l t y , M r . W i l l i a m F . M e r r i l l , p r i n c i p a l , presented f o r final discussion a n d approva l t h e r e p o r t o f the teacher c o m m i t t e e o n rev is ion o(f t h e r e p o r t cards, w h i c h f o r some t i m e have been considered otosolete a n d inadequate. A f t e r discussing a t l e n g t h the var ious phases o f the new system, the teachers adopted u n a n i m o u s l y a c a r d w h i c h w i l l 'become effective i n Ssptemfoer.

T h e a b r u p t d e p a r t u r e f r o m r a t i n g s tudents n u m e r i c a l l y f o r mas tery o f subject m a t t e r is a n i n t e r e s t i n g f e a t -ure o f the adapted card . D u r i n g t h e past several m o n t h s , t h e c o m m i t t e * headed by Miss St ier le , has c a r r i e d o n a p r o g r a m of research; sample r e -p o r t cards were considered f r o m a l l p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t r y . A f t e r c a r e f u l s tudy , t h e teachers g ro u p d r e w u p a proposed rev i s i on of the present c a r d f or c r i t i c i s m b y t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a u -t h o r i t i e s a n d teachers. W o r k i n g u p o n the theory t h a t educat ion shou ld ibe a liife s i t u a t i o n , t h e c o m m i t t e e finally a r r i v e d a t t h e conc lus ion t h a t s t u -dents d o e i t h e r sa t i s fac tory o r u n s a t -i s fac tory work . T h e r e are t h e f e w efficient students w h o d o h o n o r w o r k ; a n d there are those whose a t t i t u d e s a n d h a b i t s are def ic ient . These ideas are incorporated i n t h e new c a r d as t h e r e p o r t t o parents .

O n t h e f r o n t of t h e adapted c a r d t h e r e w i l l appear . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e usual i n f o r m a t i o n concern ing t h e home r o o m , grade, u n i t s earned t o date a n d t h e address o f t h e p u p i l , a complete l i s t o f t h e subjects t a k e n by the i n d i v i d u a l s tudent . Beside each of these t h e subject teacher w i l l place i n b o t h t h e subject mas tery c o l u m n a n d i n t h e a t t i t u d e c o l u m n a n " H " i n d i c a t i n g t h a t w o r k o r a t t i t u d e has been o n a n h o n o r level (superior r a t -i n g ) , o r a n " S " i n d i c a t i n g t h a t w o r k o r a t t i t u d e has been o n a sat i s fac tory level . T h e " U " r a t i n g w h e n g iven w i l l i n d i c a t e t o parents t h a t w o r k or a t t i -tude has been o n a n unsat i s fac to ry level . T h i s last grade w i U n o t be s u f -ficient f o r college entrance .

O n t h e reverse side o f t h e c a r d w i l l appear t h e f oHowing e x p l a n a t i o n w i t h s l i g h t modificationB:

(Cont inued o n F a ^ 4)

Class Of '36 Is Graduated

Recent Graduates T o Be Guest Speakers

T h e class of 1936 w i l l be graduated on the evening of J u n e 22 i n the Senior H i g h School A u d i t o r i u m at 8:30. T h i s year's exercises, w h i c h w i l l g raduate the largest g r a d u a t i n g class i n t h e h i s -t o r y o f (he school are t o be e n t i r e l y unique i n t h a t there w i l l be no f ea ture speaker. I n s t e ad five ta lks w i l l be d e l i v -ered by compar i t i ve l y recent graduates f r o m the P o r t W a s h i n g t o n School.

B a r b a r a St imson a n d M a r j o r i e Wheeler w i l l lead the procession o f seniors i n t o t h e a u d i t o r i u m w h i l e t h e H i g h School Orchestra plays " P o m p a n d C i r cumstance " by Elgar .

H e r b e r t W . I r w i n , President o f t h e B e a r d of Educat i on , is t o present t h e d ip lomas t o a l l who are g r a d u a t i n g . Miss Eloise Jenkins , V a l e d i c t o r i a n of tjh,e large g r a d u a t i n g class, w i l l d e -l iver the valedictory address. Miss A n n a Romeyko w i l l give the sa lv ta tory address.

Admiss ion Secttred B y PaSses Admiss ion , as has been customary i n

previous years, w i l l be secured only t h r o u g h passes g iven t o the members of the Senior class. E a c h member of the g r a d u a t i n g class w i l l be presented w i t h these t ickets f o r t h e i r guests.

T h e a u d i t o r i u m has been filled to i t s capacity i n past years. A recept ion wUl be h e l d I n the ca feter ia i m m e d i -ately a f ter t h e exercises for tihe parents a n d f r iends o f the graduates.

T h e exercises f or commencement n i g h t of 1936 as voted by the senior class members, w i l l consist of five ta lks . T h e discussions w i l l consist o f t h e speakers impressions o n a n d s h o r t l y a f t e r g r a d -u a t i o n , a n d the m a n y surprises w h i c h they were forced to experience as t h ey l e f t h i g h scfhool a n d moved on t o c o l -lege or t h e business w o r l d . A v a r i e d group of graduates was selected i n order t o make t h e i r experiences a n d o b -servations inc lude as wide a field f o r t h e graduates t o observe as possible. T h e speakers w i l l inc lude :

C h r i s t i n e Eato , 1932; Connie C a l d -w e l l 1932; Goodhue Cleveland, 1934; W o o d m a n Scandalbury , 1930; a n d A l -ber t Trusse l l , 1935.

Scholarships W i l l Be A w a r d e d T h i s years commencement is be ing

p lanned t o demonstrate the r e l a t i o n -ship of school l i f e t o w h a t t h e g r a d -uate oomes i n contact a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n . Those w h o p l a n n e d t^iis year's exer-cises d i d so w i t h the def in i te idea t h a t commencent should be o f l a s t i n g value t o t h e c o m m u n i t y , n o t mere ly a t i m e

(Cont inned o n Page 4)

Band Closes Season A t T h e Polo Benefit

T h e HigOi School B a n d closed i t s season by accept ing a n i n v i t a t i o n to p lay a t t h e Bene f i t Polo M a t c h a t Sands P o i n t . A co l lect ion o f $25 was t a k e n i n t o go t o w a r d t h e music f u n d .

T h e B a n d l e f t t h e school a t 3 p .m. Sunday for the Polo F i e l d , a n d a f t e r m a k i n g a f o r m a t i o n , i t marched a r o u n d the field some t i m e before t h e game s tar ted . Between t h e t h i r d a n d f o u r t h chukkers , James R i n e h a r t led t h e Bandt i n several f o r m a t i o n s i n f r o n t of t h e g rands tand . Some of the f o r m a t i o n s were H - E - L - L - O a n d S. P. f o r Sands. P o i n t . T h e game, w h i c h was between Greentree a n d B o s l y n , was w o n by Green tree by t h e score o f 15-5.

P lans have been completed f or the ' H i g h School B a n d a n d Orches t ra D i n -ner w h i c h w i l l be g iven i n t h e M u n -sey P a r k G o l f C lub t o n i g h t . T h i s d i n -ner is sponsored by the P o r t W a s h -i n g t o n L ion ' s C l u b i n apprec ia t i on o f t h e several B a n d a n d Orches t ra v i c -tor ies a t the State a n d N a t i o n a l C o n -tests. T o n i g h t w i l l be ladles n i g h t a n d a dance w i l l be h e l d a f t e r the d i n n e r i n w h i c h t h e members m a y p a r t i c i p a t e .

if

1 asKea. especially tne esemors, to pay i nuiaiy uuuLS un

re instructed to o b t a i n t h e m d u r - | as soon as possible as the dance is | ing the school day f or the L i b r a r y scheduled f or October.

School Inaugurates Ninth Y e a r in New Building

Seen e n -' t h a t were en removed , ovides more n e n t . O t h e r the r e p a i n t -

j f w a l l s a n d .he r e p a i r i n g

i n t h e class-ooms and assembly, a n d t h e a l -

terations made i n t h e shops.

Page 2 T H E PORT WEEKLY June 12, 1936

T h e P o r t W e e k l y

KDITOR IN C H I E P Associate Editors

Natalie Frost, Dorothy Davenport News Editor Andrew Johnson Feature Editor _ Ruth Loomis Copy Desk Editor Suzanne Milholland Sports Editors

Doris Fenton, Robert MacCallum Music Editor Malcolm Lowry

Published wsekly during the school year by the students ot the Port Washington High SchooU, Port -Washlnrton, N. T . Subscription rate: t.eo per scbool jeu; $.35 per semester; single copy, 5 cents. B j mall, $1.00 per annum.

Llnotjrped and printed by The Townibtp Press, Boslyn, N. Y .

George Keates

Exchange Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Warren Kunz Advertising Manager JSusle Keshishian

Beatrice Talmadge Jean Smith

Contributors: L. Teta, A. Wllkle. B. Templin, D. Pen-ton, B. Calvelll, M. Anderson, D. Web-ber, F . Woodward, L. Meehan, V. Levy, H. Bott, P. Harrison.

Office Staff A. Masucci, S. Whyte, F . Whyte, H. Smith. A. Woelfl, L . Teta, A. WUkle, R. Clark, J . Van Name. E . Mahoney.

R I C H M O N D

Vol. XII , No. 32 June 12, 1936

I n Resume

rr IS Wrm a feeling of regret that we fa«e the termination of this school year. However, there is much satis-faction in the knowledge that i t has been a successful one. The various sports were carried along on a wave of enlfousiasm and received the fuU sup-port of the school. Although not every game played was a victory for one of our teams, the spirit which accom-panied each game deserves admiration.

The Dramatics Department also suc-ceeded in all of its endeavors. The program for the year was made i n -teresting by the variety of the pro-ductions. Emphasis was given to the Pantomine classes and they supported the Dramatics Department in several plays.

Perhaps the most distinguished hon-ors go to the Music Dei)artment; for both the Band and Orchestra received highest rating at the State Contest. The Band also was honored at the National Contest at Cleveland by plac-ing first wi th two other bands.

The position of first place in class B •Which The Port Weekly attained at the Columbia Scholastic Convention compliments the ambitious activities of the staff during the year. Everything was taken into consideration which would make this paper interesting to the students and members of the fac-ulty.

I t is obvious that this has been an ambitious year in each activity. Let us hope that next term may go as well.

Is

W e ' l l C a t r v O n , Seniors

THE QXJESTION Do you think too much stress

given to teaching for Regrents? FLORENCE WHYTE, a sophomore,

said: " I don't believe i n teaching for regents. More progress can (be made i f regents are not necessary. A sub-ject should not be studied wi th such an examination i n mind, but should be pursued more freely. An individu-ality i n the method Oif study is possi-ible i f regents are not to be taken."

RICHARD EDDY, a Sophomore, offered: "Yes, I think regents are stressed too much. A lot of pupils in classes don't take them and re-gents study is wasted, as they get nothing out of i t . Much more would be gained i f regents were not the a im of study."

S H I R L J E Y W A R R E N , a Sophomore, responded: "No, regents are not stressed too much. A certain amount of study in that direction is neces-sary to keep a student working. I f we didn't have regents, we would be likely to neglect more work than we do."

LEE MEHAN, a Junior, stated: " I t is worth while to teach for regents. They are necessary in order to re-ceive a regents diploma which is more valuable than a school one."

CLAIRE WILLETS, a Senior, said: "Too much study is put upon re-gents. I ib€|ieve that regents are becoming less prevalent and soon no high school w i l l be taking them. I t is much wiser to expand in a subject in a way which regents study would make impossible."

Faculty M e m b e r s T e l l Plans F o r M a n y S u m m e r Activities By ARTHUR 0. WOELFL i

The lure of the tropics and the call ot the wi ld are again claiming the faculty; ifor, w i th the summer vaca- j tion, comes their freedom from the I humdrum cares of teaching. W i th in a month our learned professors w i l l : be scattereid aU over the face of the : earth, and, i n fact, above the face of the earth, too.

By Charles Lincoin Litt le happened over the past week-

Maybe it's the fish and then again: end in the line of news, but I man-?^?^P!..!!?,*Sl^i^°i',. '̂̂ *^^i„!^f.^^ to collect a l itt le. The Port

Yacht Club's dance was a highlight, wi l l attract Miss Gertrude Buckley to the shores of HaUfax on the coming "Fourth" . Miss Erna Stierle, true to tradition, wi l l visit her "folks" down at San Juan, Puerto Rico. They say that the tropics w i l l be alive w i th rhumbas this season so don't be sur-

as the local boys and girls over-ran the place. The members have given up attending the imrestricted ̂ n -ces, as the younger element has the

prised i f there's rhy thm i n your , situation, and Otto, the doorman, well Spanish nursery rhymes this coming ] in control. The affair was a success, Pa^- ' or looked so from the outside, as ev-

eryone remained inside. Walt Rundle, Miss Marguerite Duffy detests sales-men, canvassers, and "Port Weekly'' „ A/r„..i,i„„j - 4 . • ^ ^

reporters and, as a result, w i l l 'scape ^""^ * Markland, i t is said, gathered away to the solitude of the Adiron- many harsh words because of their dacks where she won't be bothered by anything but lions and tigers.

Mr. Kenneth Brown says he's going I to pack up his troubles in his o ld ' k i t ibag and try to get a tont into i t somehow. Then he'l l start merrUyon his way for Lake Champlain, N. Y . While there he wi l l acquaint himself wi th the "birds, tftie bu,tterfliies and the mosquitoes.

Upon returning to her country home in Straudsburg, Pennsylvania, this summer. Miss Jeanne Pelton, favorite librarian, w i l l learn all the bird calls, cow moos, and horse neighs she can. After coming back to familiar ter-

"cu t - in " league. * * * * *

Mr. Stannard was surprised when young Edson suddenly took an i n -terest in putt ing his boat in the wa-ter at the earUest possible moment unti l he found out that "South Amer-ica" Helen had returned home. Since that time Edson's l ight and gas bills have been unbalanced.

"The Port Pranks" had its usual effect on the public and stage crew, except in the case of "Gonk". Said "Gonk", who was fussing w i th a spot-

r i tor j ' she wants to get an audition light during the performance, w a s

NOW THAT another school term is nearing its end and there is a general epidemic of cramming for the inevit-able Regents, we realize wi th much re-gret that many prominent members of our school are lea\ang its protective portals to advance one more step on the ladder of knowledge. The postions i n the various phases of school activ-ities that they have held for the paat three years wiU ibe 'passed down to us, who remain to carry on the work they have started. To maintain the fine standard they have achieved wi l l require ski l l and concentration i n as much as they excelled i n a l l fields. Few of us realize the great responsl-biUty that is "resting" on our shoul-ders. However, i f each one does his part, the burden wi l l not be heavy. Co-operation is the keyword of suc-cess, so let us a l l t ry to maintain the fine standard that has been set for us by the departing seniors.

AN ANNOrNCEMENT

The Port Weekly Staff, on be-half of the students and faculty of the High School, wishes to extend hearty congratulations to Mr. and Sirs. Edward A. Pickett on the birth of their daughter, who was bom Monday morning of tliis week at the Port Wash-ington Doctors' Sanatorium.

on the Major Bowes hour as an i m i -tator and mimic.

"Doc" Herge is longing to get away to Camp Rothfjwood at Alfred, Maine, where, as an associate director, he shows the boys how to pick daisies, weave little green and yellow baskets, and knit rows upon rows of yam without dropping a stitch.

seen to become very careful and par-ticular albout Ills l ight during one number. That number was Miss Pau-la Parker. But as the whole mascu-line population was overcome by the same feelings for the radiant personality of Paula, Gonk was not making news. The news is derived from the fact

Mr. Frederick Cook, shop instruc- ^ ̂ , tor, after acting in the capacity of ^"^^ Gonk was the only one to dis-flying instructor at Chautauqua Sum- ! cover she had a youth awaiting her at mer School, wi l l settle down to! the door. teaching aeronautics at Sewanhaka High School in September. Happy landings. Mr. Cook!

Last but not least. Miss Edith A l -lison wi l l spend the summer under the painted skies of Pearl River on the 'beautiful blue Hudson, far from the long winded paint-maulers found i n the art room.

Presenting F r e d Turkington, C y n i c a l , C a u s t ic Columnist

By WAR CORRESPONDENT The prince of darkness Is a gentle-

man. Despite the "seldom" inserted In the quotation by Fred Turkington's Port Light picture, this is one colum-nist who doesn't print all he knows.

last year secured the advertising. "This year he was Business Manager. A member of the Retort, unt i l recently, the Circle and La Tertulia, he sti l l found time to blow his own horn in the High School band for three years.

During the first half of the year a j This spring, the pressure of the Port Washington News and other activities, (?) caused h i m to leave the other three trombones to carry on. 'Way back last year, he was on the stage crew for a

number of people were known to fear this estimable gentleman and his col-umnistic tendencies. To have one's name appear in "Ran kAnd Vile not always considered a compliment I number of productions and worked on and a number of tihe famous fairer sex! lighting. Also managed to be tennis

manager in his sophomore year a l -though his knowledge of tennis is re-

declined the pleasure of Turk's, and his very good friend Van Name's, com-pany apparently for this reason. The list of those who were "otherwise oc-cupied" was a long and noteworthy one almost as long and important as Freddy list of achievements.

Starting out as the merest of head-

markably shght. Escapades in which ti i is curious col-

umnist has figured are many, but this intervie\^'er is also a gentleman who doesn't pr int all he knows. Naturally, in this business of gathering rank and vile material, i t has been necessary to spend a great deal of the winter at the

line writers on The Port Weekly, ^ ta tes beach and the Town Dock. Here

Freddy advanced in no time at al l to the position of News Editor. He work-ed each year on The Port Light and

is one newspaper man who didn't want 'the Bar Beach parking problem solved. I t hurts his business i n more ways than one!

* * * * * News would not be so scarce i f

Romagnaette had been anywhere but in a tan car wi th a head of hair that possessed a ribbon, and i f Shirley and B i l l had ibeen anywhere but the Port Club, and i f "Butoh" and Jean had agreed upon their destination.

* * * * * The Sports Banquet was as usual a

success. The interest was varied, as the (boys listened when a woman spoke on Lacrosse and aH the girls sat up and took notice when a man spoke on basketball.

* * * * * With school almost over, dates for

next year's Junior Prom are i n order. A new group of young hopefuls wi l l tramp on each, other's toes, which brings up the point that Cornell was seen escorting a couple of junior high beauties a while ago.

« • • * • Seen about school — Miss Allison

attempting to combat the onslaught of a dragon fly w i th the moral support of Talmadge—^Andy Johnson signing his own Port l i g h t — Mr. Lyons straw hat — and Sam and Bemioe being pQaced at opposite ends of the table a t the Sports Banquet.

* * * * * The Turrel l mansion has been a

place of interest for quite a time. Teddy Gregory, Chuib Kunz, a n d Clinton Hegeman have been seen tramping i n quite frequently for va-rious memlbers of the family.

* * * * After the "Pranks" Jimmy and GoDk

claimed they were left alone to clean up the stage. They don't know i t , but Cornell took Shirley home, and s top -p e d off at the Lotz house to "scratch the dog"; Murdock disappeared; Ba-ckie made her escape, and the rest were just too lazy.

June 12, 1936 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Page 3

Written and Edited by the Students of the

Jnnior High School The Port Junior Charlotte Stephenson

Student Editor

JUNIOR SNOOP

L E T ' S G O P S Y C H I C

As a final and fitting wind-up to my year's career, I have decided to be-came psychic, ta i e my crystal ball i n hand, concentrate w i t h my snooping eye, and see i f I can't discover what fate I believe awaits the n i n t h grad-ers who expect to enter high school in the fa l l .

Hokus-pokus—here goes! I can see that Ray Finlay wi l l be-

came a ifamouls surgeoni and th|p.t Rachel Cuomo w i l l help h im wield the axe and saw. W i t h them I see Prank Himold, who is to contrilbute great things to science i n the battle against disease. Outside the same hospital I can see Jerry Grecco on his beat, for his vocation is to be that of a trafac cop. A n ambulance shoots by w i t h Eddy Tylinski its d r i -ver.

More Psychic Meandermgs A stroll down the street causes me

to meet Patty Turr iH, well-kniown dancer, and her friend, Eileen L a n -dy, who has just returned from Holly-wood. Eileen reports that June M u l -lon is busy shooting a new picture. Donald Lord is her director and Burr Miller her photographer. A whirring noise is heard overhead and Remlbert Brimm, noted aviatrix, whizzes toy. Florence Francis, air hostess, is w i th her.

Crystal Carries On For a freshening up, we visit the

beauty parlor of Loretta French, and have a talk w i th her partner, Mary WUlis. They te l l us that Josephine Nassani is preparing for the tennis finals at Forest Hills. Jo is good be-cause Ctoach Muro of Smith College has been coaching her. That conjures up the picture of Prof. Owen Thomas of Oxford, who is just "wowing" the Brit ish w i t h his feats of mathema-tics.

Another look shows us l itt le Char-lie Neulifit pleading a case i n court, and whom do we see on the bench, but that dignified jurist. Judge Phil l ip McQueen. The crystal whirls around to Yankee Stadium and there's A r t Duffy, famous Yankee coach. Watch-ing the game is Mary Roberts and Charlotte Webber. They're partners i n the kn i t t ing and dressmaking bus-iness, .toother spectator is Bayard Osborne, well-iknown politician, (and Byron Cramlblet, engineer.

Last Spin A final spin of the crystal and I

see Bryce K i r k , Earnest Fagiola, Nor-man Siwan, and Robert Johnson i n sailor suits. They're i n the navy now. Talking w i t h them is BUly Steinmann, who runs a mall plane. Andy Sprague, dancing maestro, is in conference w i t h George Huston who is well-known as a violinist. The crystal ball is spinning, I ' m spinning (yams), and we're tooth d l ^ — so let's a l l call i t a spin and quit.

o

The Staff has missed Buddy McQuade these past two weeks. Buddy was very busy entertaining a oold, measles, and a feiw minor ailments. We're glad he's back.

Mr. Keeley Honored! By J . H . S . Teachers!

9 B Class Makes Last Wi l l and TestaJnent

R E C E I V E S G I F T AT F A R E W E L L DIN!NER

Mr. Edward A. Keeley, principal of oui junior ' l igh school for the past 14 years was given a testimonial fare-well dinner by the members of his faculty on Tuesday evening, June 1, at the Knickerbocker Yacht Club.

After the dinner and a musical pro-gram had been enjoyed by the group, Mr. Costello, acting as spokesman for the teachers, presented Mr . Keeley w i t h

j a Gladstone travelling bag as a gift of appreciation and a farewell token.

Various members of the faculty who were called on to speak, expressed re-gret that Mr . Keeley w i l l not be here to be our principal next year has been next year.

No official announcement of who is made.

o 9B CLASS CHOOSES FAVORITES

A survey of the opinion of the VB graduating class shows that they be-lieve Andy Sprague to be their toest looking iboy, and Zoe Andel their best looking girl . Wi l lard Baker is said to be the most popular member of the class and Ray Finlay and Rose Grecco display the best taste i n clothes. Charlie Neulist is the class cut-up, Eva Michaud the class saint, and Eileen Landy Is voted the class f l i r t .

Further Choices The favorite class hang-out is the

movies and Ernest Tonsmiere and Jean Ellis are the most talented along the lines of acting. 'Michael Bottiglieri is selected as class baby, Arthur Duffy is class athlete, Donald Lord is class musdolaii, and James Vll lanl is the class humorist. Ernest Mazur is the best dancer, while Rembert B r l m m and Owen Thomas are the outstanding students. Robert Carney is the class tarzan and Jtmlmie Scobbo is the most nonchalant.

AN OMISSION I n a story written about the student

assistants i n the library, we left out Angelina CapareUa's name. We're sorry, because Miss Godfree says that Ange-lina is one of her most capable work-en.

0 A M E R E STATEMENT

I n case anyone is interested, school wi l l open on Tuesday afternoon, Sep-tember 8 at one o'clock. Don't toe late.

The members of the 9B Class put their respective and hespectable heads together for a f inal huddle and made up their last wHl and testament. Some of the more Interesting bequeathals are listed ibelow:

Willard Baker's political ability is Ibeq-ueathed to Beri, Schauer, while Margaret Ray's taste in clothes goes to Barbara Levy. To Bill Griffes goes Buddy Zwirlein's plaid shirts, and to Veronica Mazur goes Islyn Snyder's love of chatter

Bobby Brock and Jeanette Gross leave their crimson locks to Tommy Kidney and Ann Riggs, Loretta French leaves her lipstick to Belva Schulze-Bergs. Carmtne TrihchiteUa and Albert Salerno leave their g ir l friends to Billy Ames, and Rembert Br imm and Owen Thomas leave their A's to Angelina Caparella and Buddy McQuade.

More Bequeathals Charles Kaelin and Felix Occhipinti

leave their ta l l stature to Stuart Lewis and Dorothy Hagberg leaves her blond locks to Rose Mary Goodwin. Eleanor Jenkins gets Peggy Stephenson's job on the Port Junior, Melvin Montgom-ery gets Ernie Mazur's ability to crash parties, Dorothy Ford gets Shirley Zeitlen's baby stare, and Patty Fair -banks receives Charlie Neulist's sense of humor.

Ernie Tonsmiere gives Jarvis Adamis his love of sports, Li l l ian RJissell re -ceives Dorothea's ability to play the piano, and Mary Church receives V i r -ginia Bigg's pep. Tony Procelli passes on his lure w i t h the girls lo Gordon Ross, Isabelle Burke's quiet manner goes to Jean Swain, Loretta Smith leaves her smile to Nora Masi, and Tony (Monzione cheerfully bequeaths his knuckles to Vinnie Natale.

Hope Gets Grace George Tisserand wills his graceful

poses to Odd Hope, Eleanor Merr i l l gets Lena Picone's "cut-up" capers, Phyllis Warren gets Gloria Singleton's hands, Helen Grzejka's curls go to Barbara Kerby, and Francis Tench's bees may buzz for Mr . Markle.

Gloria Copp's knowledge of algebra Is given to Eddie Bailey, Jimmy Sccrtj-ibo's line look goes to Arthur Hortsch, Wilma Nakelsi's peskiness is left to Donald Pierce and Evelyn Gosnell's brown eyes go to Sally Dooglas. Pran-ces Smith leaves her bottle of ink to Miss Awater and Agnes Lerhinan passes her autograph book to Margery Hall . K u r t Show leaves his f l i r t ing ways to Ralph Laugen, Phi l McKen-na's love of hamburgers goes to Victor Demeo, and Jennie Kleskowski leaves her dressmaking talents to Ntalie Por-ter.

Lack of space prevents the listing of further interesting bequeatha.'^. Trust-ing to humanity in general the class named no executor.

o

Boys' Baseball Team Gets

T w o Trimmings

On Tuesday of last week the junior high varsity was defeated to the tune of 11-1 by the senior high second team.

Last Friday our "Haroners" took a beating from the Great Neck varsity, the final score being 8-6. The big sur-prise of this game came in the fourth inning when the Great Neck coach put i n a brand new team.

The boys will have to improve their teamwork if they wish to emerge with a victory or two for the season.

J . H . S . Graduation Exercises Planned

Mr. Merrill T o Give Graduation Address

The last assembly of the term to be held next Friday, June 19 at 9 o'clock wi l l include graduation exercises of the 9B class. I t is expected that 95 pupils wi l l receive diplomas i n their home-rooms before going to the auditorium.

Play Planned Rembert Br imm wi l l deliver the class

farewell to pupils and teachers, and Owen Thomas wi l l give the class his-tory.

A one act play t it led "Hands Up" by Lindsey Bartoee is being directed by Miss Mandigo. The play, which deals with the difficulties encountered by several young people who are left i n charge of a ranch i n Colorado, is be-ing enacted by the following cast of characters: Gloria Copp. Burr Miller, Zoe Andel, June Mullon, Francis Tench, Bayard Osborne, Charlotte Webber, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Don-ald Lord, and Margaret Ray.

Mr. Merrill To Speak Mr. Merri l l , principal of senior high

school is expected to address the graduating class, and Donald Lord wi l l play a solo on the French Horn.

iSchool w i l l be dismissed ^or the year at the close of these exercises.

GJrls Close Snort«

Program On Play Day

8B Wins Class Plaque, Other Awards Made

reason to feel proud of their victory The g^ls of the 7A have every

on Play Day held on June 4. Second and th i rd places were taken by 9B and 9A. Patty T u r r i l l , Mary Will is and Victoria Kohanski, Veronica Seidlecka and Madeline Fasano were judges for the day. The most thr i l l ing event of the day was Margaret Dumjjson's final sprint which nosed out Angelina Cap-arella i n the two hundred yard relay.

Eats and Awards After refreshments had been de-

voured at the Estates Beach, awards for the year were made. The f o l -lowing girls received numerals: J . Kleskowski, D. Carlson, F. Hooper, E . Jenkins, A. Capparella, M . Fasano, O. Elliot, W. Piurek, A. Ross, and Z. Andel.

Stars were given to M . Muro, J . Bonczek, V. Kohanski, W. Piurek, H. Kleskowski, M . L . Teta, and R. Scholl for earning the highest n u m -ber of points i n their respective classes.

Chevrons were awarded to J . Kleskowski, M . Miu-o, H . Carey, J . Bonczek and V. Kohanski.

8B Wins Plaque The plaque which is awarded to

the class which earns the most points during the year, was given to the SB which had a total of 2455 points.

The annual award to the member of the graduating class who has earned the most points while in junior high was given to Jennie Kles-kowski. Instead of the medal which is the iisual prize, Jennie received a white sweater on which she m a y wear her awards. Mary Muro was a close second for this prize and re-ceived honorable mention.

o WRONG NAME

Mary E. Roberts was given credit last week for writing a stcoTf about knit t ing i n school. The article was writ-ten by June MuUon and the mistake is ours.

or uurary BOOKS ror weeKena use are instructed to obtain them dur-ing the school day for the Library

asKea, especially tne aemors. to pay as soon as possible as the dance is scheduled for October. School Inaugurates Ninth Y e a r in New Building

, been en-' ' that were

••HimmmimmmSim- en removed. ' ovides more

nent. Other ;he repaint-j f walls and

" — ^ ..he repairing i n the class-

ooms and assembly, and the a l -terations made in the shops.

Rage 4 T H E PORT WEEKLY June 12, 1936

Grads Reveal Future Plans

Many Senjors Arrange For College

B y M. A N D E R 8 0 N T h e t enta t i ve plans of the members

o f t h i s year's g r a d u a t i n g class are numerous and var ied . Some p l a n to go to college a n d some are app l y ing for or have received posit ions. M a n y have appUed f o r scholarships of var ious co l -leges.

F r ed T u r k i n g t o n — k n o w n t o us as She o r i g ina to r of " R a n k a n d V i l e " -a^ill f u r t h e r cont inue a n d use h i s la lents i n the School o f J o u r n a l i s m a t the Un i v e r s i t y of Syracuse. As a m a t -ter o f fact , he has won a scholarship there .

Jan ie C l a rk w i l l educate hersel f a t Scudder School i n New ytork . She w i l l ma jo r i n social work .

T h e James g ir ls , E d i t h a n d E t h e l , ihave p i cked Siweet B r i a r f o r t h e i r A l m a Mate r .

B o t h BOb V a n Name a n d James W i l -k ie w i l l a t t e n d T h e Un ive rs i t y of M i c h -i gan . M a r y Rose Jenk ins has won a scholarship t o the G ieenv i l l e College for Women . D o r o t h y S u y d a m w i l l also a t t end t h i s South Caro l ina College.

Besides these two g ir ls , Peggy R i n e -hax t a n d B e t t y Corne l l w i l l s tudy i n the South . Lewis Deane, one of Port 's A r t s tudents w i l l appropr ia te ly con-t i n u e h is studies a t the A r t Students ' League ( to become one o f tjhe " b r o t h -ers of the palette . " )

G l en K i l n e r t h i n k s he w iU go t o Pr ince ton . H i s a i m is to be i n t h e D ip l oma t i c Corps. M a r j o r i e Grl f fes plans t o take a f ive-year n u r s i n g course a t E l m i r a beg in -n i n g i n September. M a n y students are as yet undecided i n t h e i r plans, b u t a few w i l l r e t u r n a n d take post graduate courses.

o R«port Card Markings Changed

(Continued from Page 1) " T h e r a t ings described o n the f r o n t

of t h i s c a r d have been adopted i n the desire t o give t o parents a bet ter i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f the w o r k a n d devel-opmen t of the c h i l d . Be l i ev ing t h a t exact measurement o f e i the r mas te ry o f subject m a t t e r o r hab i t s and a t t i -tudes is impossible, no a t t e m p t has been made t o de te rmine n t m i e r i c a l equivalents f o r the r a t ings used.

" I t is desired t h a t parents shou ld k n o w w h a t is m e a n t by 'a t t i tudes ' . T h e t e r m is used t o inc lude those haib-i t s and character is t ics w h i c h are i m -p o r t a n t i n t h e deve lopment o f t h e p u p i l i n charac te r a n d i n h i s social ad jus tmen t as we l l as those w h i c h are i m p o r t a n t i n scholastic achievement. W e inc lude t h e e f for t exerted, a b i l i t y t o wortc independent ly , cooperat ion w i t h others, reliatolUty, promptness , i n t e r -est, etc.

" A r a t i n g of H o r S is necessary l o r college cert i f icates i n any subject. I n d e t e r m i n i n g whe the r c r ed i t is t o Ibe g ran t ed f o r any subject b o t h mastery of subject m a t t e r a n d a t t i tudes w i l l Ibe considered.

"Except i n lu iusua l cases i t is rec-ommended t h a t a pup i l ' s p r o g r a m be l im.lted t o f o u r subjects. T w o hours home s tudy each day shou ld be suf -f i c i ent f o r such a p rog ram. Parents are requested t o prov ide proper c on -d i t i ons a n d t o ar range def in i te t i m e f o r home s tudy . "

sPORTs T h e Port High baseball sejaaonended Tuesday, Jane Z, with the sec -

ond team playing the Jnnior High first team. The High School team won quite easily with " V i n n y " Brooks on the mound. Ra lph Grecco and Bert Schauer pitched for the Junior High boys. Although this concluded the season for all boys' basebaU in this school, the first teams schedule of games ended witk the Roslyn encounter of M^y 29th. Port won a total of five games of the twelve played and lost seven. The victories for Port being the one game with the Post Office nine, two with Manhasset and the other two wtth Roslyn and Sa int Pauls. T h e two conflicts with M i n -eola and the two with G len Cove, one with Roslyn, Ade^phi and Saint Pauls were numbered among Port's defeats.

" Z o o k " Zaremba a n d Jack Osborne took the p i t c h i n g honors t h i s sea-son f o r t h e i r excel lent w o r k i n b e a r i n g the b r u n t o f the m o u n d du t y . I t was no t u n t i l t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f .the season t h a t the finest examples o f h u r l i n g were demonstra ted . Jack Osborne p i t c h i n g a three h i t encounter against Ros l yn a n d a t w o h i t game Chalked u p t o Zaxemiba i n t h e S a i n t Pauls game. Also d u r i n g the l a t t e r p a r t of t h i s season Coach Seeber made several changes i n fielding pos i t ions w h i c h produced results . A l l i n a l l t he 1936 ibaseball season was f a r more successful t h a n the 1935 season i n regard to p i t ch ing , h i t t i n g a n d fielding.

I n the Nassau County interscholastic track meet last Saturday, Port took eighth place with a total of 8 ^ points. Hempstead was the winner, with 25% points, out of the nineteen schools participating. Although West-bury \*on the North Shore meet, they were only able to top Port by one point, Eghert Lewis won the 880 yard run for Port in the fourth event; his time being 2:04.4. Bob Lang netted a tie for fifth place with Donald Baker of Westbury in the 100 yard dash. A third place was chalked up to John Carlson in the 12 pound shot putting contest. These three Port trackmen were the only ones able to gain points for our school. Th i s Sa t -urday, June 13, marks the end of the present track season with the meet at Oakdale, in which schools from a l l of Long Is land will take part.

T h e g i r l s ' s p r i n g sports season closed w i t h t h e meet a t Hicksv i l l e . T h e teams have been unusua l l y successful. T h e archery t e a m lost b u t one meet, w h i c h was w i t h H icksv i l l e . T h e h i g h scorer f o r t h e season was D o r o t h y M i l s t ead , w i t h a t o t a l of 505 po ints . Cla i re W i l l e t s was r u n n e r u p w i t h 389 po ints . The r e were m a n y sophomores o n the t e a m w h o w i l l prove exce l -l en t m a t e r i a l f o r n e x t year.

The baseball team, scheduled for five games, lost two, one to Hicksri l le and one to Westbury. These two teams proved to be Port's hardest op-ponents!. Susie Barkowski 's exc«|llent pitching, combined with Wi lma Kieskowski 's catching, were excellent assets to the team. ^

T h e tennis t e a m lost t w o meets, i t s first one w i t h Fr i ends Academy a n d the r e t u r n meet w i t h Manhasset . D o r o t h y Davenpo r t a n d Eloise J e n -k ins , first and second singles respectively, w o n a l l o f t h e i r matches. A comb ina t i on o f doubles was made up of the i f^ l lowing g i r l s : M a r j o r i e Wheeler, Suzanne M i l h o l l a n d , Do ro thea H a m m , Florence W h y t e , A r l i n e Griese, A n n a Mae Seaman, Jean L o w r y , a n d L i l l i a n Zwer l e in .

T h e tennis t eam w i l l be consider aibly c r ipp led nex t year w i t h the loss o f m a n y o f the ou t s t and ing players.

Typing Certificates Are Awarded Students

M r . B r o w n has issued cert i f icates o f m e r i t t o the t y p i n g s tudents w h o have, i n h i s op in i on , f u l f i l l e d the necessary requ i rements for passing the course. T h e f o l l ow ing pup i l s have received these cer t i f i cates :

iClass A Al ice Pray, Frances V i l l a n i , A n n a

Romeyko. Class B

R u t h Olsen, Char l o t t e Blalotoreskl, A n n a Haldas, Eva Indence, D o r o t h y Schauer, Edna Jacob, Jennie Prooel l i , A n t o i n e t t e Masucc i .

Class C M a r g a r e t K u t h e , G l o r i a Alexander ,

M i n n i e Nard ie l lo , Jus t ine Johnson, V i c t o r i a Kowa l sk i , Susan WOiyte, D o r -o thy Swetlof .

• — 0

Coming Attractions

Fr iday , J u n e 12 — Assembly a t 2:32 p. m . L i ons C l i i b d i n n e r f o r the b a n d a n d orches t ra a t t h e Munsey P a r k C lub .

Sa turday , June 13 — Red D o m i n o p icnic a n d thea te r pa r t y .

F r iday , June 19 — C i rc le p icn ic a t Jones Beach.

Sunday, June 21 — Baccalaureate service a t t h e H i g h School a u d i t o r i u m at 8 P. M .

Monday , June 22 — G r a d u a t i o n i n the a u d i t o r i u m a t 8 P. M .

Band Plans T o Give

Summer Concert Series

Class of '36 Is Graduated

Recent Graduates T o Be Speakers

, P lans are aga in being made for t h e the band t o give outdoor concerts t h i s summer . No dates have been set b u t

i t he series w i l l I n a l l p robab i l i t y take place d u r i n g the m o n t h of Ju l y . I n the past these concerts have been very popu la r a n d t h i s year more in te res t t h a n ever is expected i n v iew o f the band's recent v ictor ies.

A l l the players i n B a n d andOrches -t r a are expected t o accompl ish great I th ings th i s summer by the way o f

j advancement o n the i r i n s t r u m e n t s . I Some w i l l a t t end tihe Ernest W l lUams C a m p of Music . Ernes t WH l i am s was a band judge a t Cleve land a n d con -ducts th is summer camp as t h e vaca-t i o n session of h i s w i n t e r school i n B r o o k l y n .

Those f our pup i l s a t t e n d i n g f r o m Por t are H o w a r d S m i t h , v i o l i n a n d t r ombone ; J o h n S m i t h , c l a r ine t a n d bassoon; Douglas Rodgers, v i o l i n , a n d H a r r y H e l f r i c h , bassoon.

PACE INSTITUTE D oy t i m * a n d E v w i n g c o g r m In A e e e v n t a n c y ( C . P . A . or B u f h i M i ) , B u i l n a n A d i i M M i o n . S K -ratorla I P r a c t i M , Shorthand R n p ort in g , M a t i a H n g , A d v . i H > l n g a n d S e l l i n g . F i . l d i t u d l M of N n w Yo r i i b u t l n m . CourMS in c lgd n both b u t J n « n a n d c u lh ir a l lu b ln c H . M M a n d womon. P h o n a B A r c l a y T - B S O O .

P A C E I N S T I T U T E , 2 2 5 B r o a d w a y , N . Y .

(Continued from Pa^e 1)

when d ip lomas are na'nded ou t f o l -l ow ing a care fu l ly p l a n n e d speech by some local c i t i zen o f prominence .

As Is customary , scholarships w i l l be awarded. T h e three Boga r t scholar-ships, a prize for the one who l ed I n each m a i n subjects, a n d some c i t i zen-sh ip awards w i l l be presented a t th i s t ime . T h e Le Quat te essay award is also t o be given on commencement n i g h t t o one of the t w e n t y one entrants .

Baccalaureate Service Sunday The a n n u a l Bacca laureate Service

w i l l be presented Sunday even ing at 8:00 as a non-sec ter ian a f fa i r . The t o w n churches i m i t e a n n u a l l y i n a r e -l ig ious exercises a t the c losing of the scshool year. T h e Catho l i c members of the Senior class w i l l see Reverend Sy l -vester T o b i n , Pastor o f S tPe t e r ' a Ro -m a n Catho l i c C h u r c h , lead the assem-blage i n bened ic t ion .

Baccalaureate Service Invoca t i on . Rev. Freder i ck Meuschke, Pastor of the L u t h e r a n C h u r c h .

S c r i p t u r a l Reading. Rev. R i c h a r d Hegar ty , Pastor o f the Method i s t

C h u r c h .

Prayer. Rev. D o n a l d McA lp ine , As-sociate Pastor of the B a p t i s t C h u r c h .

Sermon. Rev. W i l l i a m J . Woon , Rec-tor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church .

Bened ic t ion . Rev. Sfylvester T o b i n , Pastor of St. Peter's R o m a n C a t h -

ol ic C h u r c h . Music Department Participates

T h e music depa r tmen t of the school w i l l be represented at the Bacca laure -ate Service by the Senior H i g h School Orchestra , whicOi w i l l p lay several composit ions. T h e orchestra w i l l also p lay at the commencement exercises.

T h e p r o g r am : " P o m p a n d C i r cumstance "

Elgar. "Oedipus i n Co lonous" _

S a c h i n i - F r a n k o The first number w i l l be p layed as a

processional a n d the las t w i l l be played as an overture t o the exercises.

Dorothy Weitzner Graduate Optometrist

l is M»in St., Port Wadiington Opp. Beacon Theatre Bid( .

Phone Fort WMhintrton U

^ WHERE T H E PORT STUDE DINES:

Each noon the center of gay ac t i v i t v shi f ts f r o m school to B E R N I N G ' S . W h y ? Because i t ' s inex-pensive to stop at

BERNING 'S

T O M A I N E . . .

for c a m p i n g at its best

Horseback Riding

Canoeing

Swimming:

Tennis Woodcraft

Mountain Climbing Sail ing

BasebaU Riflery Tr ips

Space does n o t p e r m i t a coplete liist of a E t h e e x c i t i n g a n d Inrter-

est lng tn ing s m a t are of fered tooys a t CAIMP R O T H E R W O O D ,

A l f r ed , M a i n e . West Po inters , s k i l l f u l coimselors. A l l - i n c lus i v e fee.

H . Curt is Herge, Assistant Director

Senior High School, Port Washington, N. T .

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION T h e S A V A G E S C H O O L conducts a n accred i ted course i n t h e theo ry an4 prac t i ce o f h e a l t h a n d phys i ca l educa t i on ; prepares m e n a n d w o m e n H i g h School graduates to f i l l pos i t ions as supervisors, d i rec tors , t e a c h -ers, a n d leaders i n coUeges, schools, p laygrounds , r ec rea t i on a n d c o m -m u n i t y centers, camps, clubs, a n d i n d u s t r i a l organizat ions .

Catalog Upon Request - - . Employment Bureau for Graduates Register now for class entering on September 25, 1936

Graduates of t h i s th ree year course m a y complete t h e Bache lo r o f Science D ^ e e requ i rements i n one a d d i t i o n a l year a t c e r t a i n recognized colleges.

S A V A G E S C H O O L yfrt x. Y " ^