Open House Election Day The Port Weekly

V o l . X I I . No. 7. Port Washington Senior High School, Fr iday , November 1, 1935 P r i c e : Five Cents

High School Presentation

Big Success

John Anderson Stars I n 'Broken Dishes'

A U D I E N C E O F O V E R 500

Play Nets Over $250; To Be Used F o r Port Light

" B r o k e n Dishes" , M a r t i n F lav in ' s t o u c h i n g comedy, was e n t h u s i a t i c -a l l y received S a t u r d ay evening Oc-tober 26, i n t h e H i g h Scho l a u d i -t o r i u m . T h e proceeds of the p r o -d u c t i o n w i l l be appl ied t o the Por t l i g h t f u n d i n a n e f f o r t t o b r i n g the price d o w n to t h a t of las.t year's book, w h i c h was $.75. Over $250 was grossed, a n d as the expenses amounted t o " .pproximate ly $40, the P o r t L i g h t should receive a t least $200. T h e p lay was presented by Miss B o n n i e R . H a w t h o r n e a n d r a n k e d among- the best g iven i n t h e H i g h School a u d i t o r i u m .

Parts WeU Portrayed

T h e comedy was wel l cast a n d axsted t h r o u g h o u t , w i t h J o h n A n d e r -son, as the brow-beaten husband , excel l ing i n his p a r t a n d r u n n i n g away w i t h the s te l lar honors be-cause of the i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f his d i f f i c u l t role M a r j o r i e Wheeler , as E l a in e , t h e p r e t t y heroine , was ade -quate i n her p a r t , as was A i - thu r Woe l f l , w h o p layed opposite her i n the role of B i l l C l a r k , the del ivery boy w h o was i n love w i t h her. T h i s is t h e f i r s t t i m e t h a t e i ther o f these students took a m a j o r p a r t i n any p lay , and b o t h d i d very w e l l , c o n -s ider ing t h e i r lack of d r a m a t i c ex -perience. A n t o i n e t t e K e a n e y r e n -dered a n excel lent p o r t r a y a l o f t h e domineer ing wi fe , Jennie , w h o r u l e d the Bumps-tead household w i t h a n i r o n h a n d . 5Sary West, a p r i m school teache-, a n d D o r o t h y B o h n , as her sister, b o t h t u r n e d i n good performances. D i c k Hawes, as the Rev. D r . S t u m p , Charles L i n c o l n , as Chester A r m s t r o n g , a n d Bob V a n Name, the perenn ia l poUceman, as a p l a i n c lo thesman, a l l r a t e due c red i t for the i ' - w o r k .

D u r i n g the intermiss ions , che Senior H i g h School Orchestra , twice State Champions , p layed sev-e r a l numbers T h e scenery was made by the students of the d r a -m a t i c classes, a n d the p u b l i c i t y was managed by M a r g a r e t R i n e h a r t a n d He len Brock .

T h e n e x t d r a m a t i c event to be h e l d i n the school w i l l be the i n t e r -class ons -act p lay contest, w h i c h w i l l take placp on t h e 15th o f N o v -ember. O n December 20 the p a n -t o m i m e classes w i l l present " T h e Sleeping B e a u t y " . " T h e Cradle Song" w i l l also be g iven o n t h i s date .

School Average Is 75.4 Per Cent.

Coming Attractions T o m o r r o w , November 2—Hock-

ey: School G i r l I n v i t a t i o n Matches at A d e l p h i College.

* * * Sunday , November 3—The f i r s t

new series of Sunday a f t e rnoon concerts bv t h e Music D e p a r t -m e n t .

E . Jenkins Leads Roll With 93 P. C. Report

T h e c o m p i l a t i o n o f repor t c a r d

m a r k s as they s tand a t the end of

t h e f i r s t s ix weeks, shows t h a t the

school average is 75.4 per cent.

Eloise Jenkins , Ce ler i ty and Circ le

president , heads the honor l i s t o f 11

students w i t h a n average of 93 per

cent. Caro l Y e t t e i and W i l l i a m J a -

coibsen, b o t h post -graduates , fo l low

closely w i t h averages of 92 2-3 and

91 2-3 per cent, respectively.

Honor B u l l

Eloise Jenk ins 93% 105 Caro l Y e t t e r 92 2 /3% P.O. W i l l i a m Jacobsen .. .91 2 /3% P.G. A r t h u r Johnson 9 1 % 104 Rose Piazza 9 1 % 108 L u c r e t i a Bacmeister. .90% 201 H e n r y H a r r i s o n 90% 105 M a l c o l m L o w r y 90% 202 B e t t y Shontz 90% 211 B a r b a r a S t i m s o n ....90% 101 Nancy Thompso n ....90% 109

One h u n d r e d a n d five leads the homeroom l ist w i t h a n 81.2 per cent average, w i t h 207 a close second w i t h room average-, are 201, 71.9 per cent ; 202, 74 2 per cent ; 203 , 72.4 per cent ; 204, 73.2 per cent ; 205, 75.8 per cent ; 206, 72.3 per cent ; 207, 80.' per cent ; 208, 73.7 per cent ; 209, 76 percent ; 211, 73.7 per cent ; 101, 76.8 per cent ; 103, 73.7 per cent 104, 77 per cent ; 105, 81.2 per cent ; 107, 73.2 per cent ; 108, 76.2 per cent ; 109, 78.8 per cent.

Students W i l l Enter Contest With Others From State

Pour members o f T h e P o r t Week -ly staff a n d M r . Herge, the f a c u l t y adviser, are now a t Syracuse U n i -vers i ty a t t e n d i n g the second a n -n u a l School Press Conference c o n -ducted by the School of J o u r n a l i s m . The representatives o f P o r t W a s h -i n g t o n are R i t a A . Hennessy, ed i tor ; M a r j o r i e Gri f fes , copy desk ed i tor ; A r t h u r Corne l l , associate ed i tor ; a n d F r e d T u r k i n g t o n , news editor . A p -prox imate ly 300 students a n d f a c -u l t y advisers f r o m a l l over N . Y . w i l l p a r t i c i p a te i n the t w o - d a y g a t h -er ing .

T h e Conference w i l l f ea ture news w r i t i n g a n d head - l ine contests, a banquet F r i d a y n i g h t at w h i c h sev-era l prominen*^ newspaper m e n w i l l speak, discussions on S a t u r d ay m o r n i n g , a n d admission t o t h e a n -n u a l Syracuse-Penn State f oo tba l l game.

Great Neck Trips Port I n Local Benefit, 14-6

L A M B E R T I W I N S M E N T I O N I N C O N T E S T

As a result of a Mus i c Contest he ld a t Ot>erlin College last semes-ter, Robert L a m b e r t ! was g iven sec-ond honorable m e n t i o n i n S t r i n g e d I n s t r u m e n t s ' Scho larsh ip contes t .

O f f i c i a l announcement of w i n -ners received th i s week states t h a t Bob w i l l be e warded a $350 Prize T u i t i o n a t the conservatory i n the event of the w i t h d r a w a l of t h e w i n -ner a n d the first a l t e rnate .

Senior Dance Will Be Held Tonight

Gunther's Orchestra W i l l Furnish Music

T h e firso danoe of t h e season

w i l l be he ld tonight a t 8:30 i n the

h i g h school cafeter ia w i t h Eddie

G u n t h e r a n d h i s E m p i r e State O r -

chestra f u r n i s h i n g the music . T h i s

orohesbra, played a t last year's Sop-

homore dance a n d was veiry popular

wit ih the students. Since then G u n -

ther has added several new a t -

t rac t i ons i n c l u d i n g more mus i ca l

equipment , a soloist, ajid the r e -

cent dance numlbers f r o m " T o p

H a t " a n d "Every N i g h t at E i g h t . "

" A u t u m n D a n c e " Decorations

T h e commit tee i n charge of the dance i n c l u d i n g I r v i n g Petersen, president of the Senior Class, a n d t h e rest o f t h e Executive C o m m i t -tee, decided to make i t a n " A u -t u m n Dance" us ing leaves and tarajuches as decorations. Re f resh -ments w i l l be served. T h e a d m i s -sion is $1.00 per couple or stag. T h e danoe is open t o h i g h school students, recent a l u m n i , the f a c u l -t y , a n d parents of students.

Parents Welcome On Election Day

School Open In Morning, Dismissed A t 11:45

O n Elec t i on Day, Tuesday, N o -vember 5 t h , our school w i l l be open to parents and fr iends to acqua int t h e m w i t h the ideals a n d problems of the school. T h i s is be-i n g done t o c ommemorat e E d u c a t i on Week, observed a t th i s season each year t h r o u g h o u t the N a t i o n .

E lec t i on Day has been chosen to make i t possible for fathers as we l l as mothers to have the o p p o r t i m i t y to v i s i t the var ious classes being conducted a n d to confer w i t h the f a cu l ty .

No Aft«moon Session

T h e four regu lar m o r n i n g classes w i l l convene, b u t are to be s h o r t e n -ed to 43 m i n u t e periods. Pupi ls who are on T h e P o r t Weekly staff w i l l be excused f r o m the m o r n i n g classes a n d w i l l work on the paper d u r i n g t h a t t i m e . Parents are welcome to w a t c h the staff a t work , a n d c o m -p l i m e n t a r y copies o f the paper w i l l be given t h e m o n request.

D r . Davis T o Speak

D r . A . J . Dav is of the Nassau S a n a t o r i u m at F a r m i n g d a l e , has been i n v i t e d to speak to the parents of the J u n i o r a n d Senior H i g h School a t 11 a. m . i n the Senior H i g h School a u d i t o r i u m . He w i l l speak o n the impor tance a n d t r e a t -m e n t of tuberculosis. M e a n w h i l e , the students w i l l a t t e n d t h e i r f o u r t h per iod class a n d w i l l be d i s -missed at 11-45. T h e parents w i l l be g iven a chance t o confer w i t h the teachers a f t e r M r . Dav is ' lecture .

Brillian 60 Y a r d R u n By A. Smith Results

I n Touchdown

V I S I T O R S S C O R E O N P A S S E S

1500 See Fighting Gentle-men Go Down T o Defeat

Port Gt . Neck First Downs, i ushiiig 1 12 Yards Gained, Rushing 27 115 First Downs, Passing 0 1 Yards Gained, Passing - 7 59 No. of Passes Attempted.. 5 12 No. of Passes Completed 1 5 Intercepted Passes 1 2 Laterals _ 1 1 Yards On Laterals 5 3 Number of Punts _ 7 9 •Total Yardage of Punts....l79 256 Fumbles 4 0 Own Fumbles R e c o v e r e d . 2 0 Penalties 2 4 Total Y'd'g of Penalties 10 40

•Prom line of scrimmage.

B y G E O R G E B A N G S A very power fu l G r e a t Neck t eam

upset a n d decisively defeated the 1934 N o r t h .Shore Champions last S a t u r d a y on the P o r t W a s h i n g t o n a t h l e t i c field, 14-6. A crowd of about 1500 enthusiasts witnessed t h i s h a r d - f o u g h t classic of the sea-son, p layed for t h e benefit o f the Port W a s h i n g t o n A t h l e t i c Associa-t i o n .

G r e a t Neck scored b o t h touch-downs o n passes. T h e f i r s t was a short pass to Reed i i i t h e i n i t i a l p e r -iod, and the second was another short pass t o C a p t a i n D o n B a n g e r t i n t h e f i n a l per iod . A l S m i t h made a sensational r u n back o f a G r e a t Neck p u n t i n the second quar ter t o score Port 's lone t a l l y .

Petersen Opens G a m e I r v i n g Petersen k icked off for P o r t

to the Grea*- Neck 15 y a r d l ine where the b a l ' was r e t u r n e d t o the 30. O n the first p lay o f t h e game Great Neck i r a d e a f i r s t d o w n o n the P o r t 45 y ? r d l ine . Reed made two yards a round r i g h t end, f o l l o w -ed by a n incomplete pass. A n o t h e r f irst down was registered on the Port 30 y a r d marker . S t a n S m i t h threw Reed for a 1 y a r d loss. Red Bienkiewicz tossed t w o incomplete passes a n d t h e n Reed caught the t h i r d pass on the goal l ine a n d scor-ed s t a n d i n g up. A s the teams l i n e d up for conversion, I r v i n g Petersen was replaced by H e r b Carpenter . Owens' p lacekick was good.

Great Neck K i c k s Off Great Neck kicked off t o Por t , a n d

t h e B lue a n d W h i t e forces h a d t h e i r first chance t o show w h a t they cou ld rea l ly do ; but they j u s t couldn ' t break t h r o u g h the G r e a t Neck de -fense. A k i c k i n g duel ensued be-tween A l S m i t h a n d Owens w i t h odds about even. Near the end of the per iod Por t threatened to score. Owens h a d k icked t o the P o r t 40 y a r d l ine . Bob R i c h t e r . A l S m i t h , a n d T o m Keates p lunged for a first d o w n on the Orange a n d B lue 46 y a r d l ine . A l S m i t h lost e i g h t yards a t t e m p t i n g to pass. T h e n came the most b e a u t i f u l k i c k o f the a f t e r -noon. S t a n d i n g back on his o w n 45 y a r d l ine , A l S m i t h sent a l ong sp i ra l down the field t h a t w e n t out of bounds on the 2 y a r d l ine . G r e a t Neck immedir i t e ly k i cked back t o i t s own 25. Lacher went i n for D a r -gan. A plunge and a pass ne t ted 8 yards. O n last down a pass to

(Continued on Page Four)

or uuraiy DOCKS TOT weesena rise are instructed to obtain them dur- as soon as possible as the dance is | ing the school day for the L i b r a r y scheduled for October. School Inaugurates Ninth Year in New Building

»n e n -were

ooms and assembly, ./erations made in the

that en removed, ovides more nent. Other ;he repaint -jf walls and h e repairing i n the c lass-and the a l -shops.

Page 2 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y November 1, 1935

The Port Weekly

Published weekly during the school year by the students ol the Port Washington High Schools, Port Washington, N. Y . Subscription rate; $.60 per school year; $.35 per semester; single copy, 5 cents. By mail, $1.00 per annum.

Linotyped and printed by The Township Press, Roslyn, N Y .

E D i r O R IN C H I E F Associate Editors

Arthur Cornell, Margaret Rinehart News E d i t o r — Frederick Turkington Features Jean Lowry Rewrite Man — Margaret Bacmeister Copy Desk Editor Marjorie Griffes Sports Editors

E . Jenkins, R. Mazur, G . Bangs Music Editor John Wilkie

R i t a A. Hennessy

Business Manager Circulation Manager...

- E v e l y n Shirk Jean Smitli

I Contributors: J . Procelli, E. N. James, J . Bohn, B. Templin, R. Lamberti, N. Frost, W. Rundle, R. Loomis, J . Voute, D. Dav-enport, B. Taimadge.

Oflice Staff and Typists ; G . Lien, G. Keates, N. Frost, H. Smith, P. Villani, A. Pray, J . Procelli.

Faculty Advisers

Senior High H . Curtis Herge Junior High Angela Mallon

VOL. x n . NO. 7. NOVEMBER 1, 1935

Against Smoking in School

THE complaint that students have been smoking in the school

and on the premises has become more and more dominant. The question as to the moral side of smoking has not been raised by the school authorities. The issue has been raised, however, as to the ad-visaibility of breaking the school law concerning smoking.

Few of the students realize that i t is not the school administrators who make th.3 laws in Port High; it is the community. The people of Port Washington, who suppor't the public school? by their taxes, have the right to demand that certain rules be made and enforced; and they exercise this right. When stu-dents are seen smoking on the school grounds and immediately off them, people feel that the school authorities approve of smoking, and do nothing to prevent i t . I t is not fair that Mr. Merr i l l , Mr. Schreiber and the faculty be criticized be-cause a minority of the students feel i t necessary to light a cigarette the instant they get out of the building. And some few don't even bother to wait unt i l they're out. So when you sta-t to light a cigarette, think of the other side of i t , and wait unt i l you're where i t wiU harm no one.

Honor Due Mark T w a i n

THROUGHOUT the nation to-day, 100 years after his birth,

tribute is being paid Samuel Clem-ens, the popular American humor-ist, whose "books, written under the name of Mark Twain, have made him loved wherever English is spoken. What boy does not count among his treasures "The Adven-tures of Tom Sawyer" and "Huckle-berry F i n n " ' What man does not look back with real delight to the time when he first read them, and, re-reading them now, finds new sources of humor? Even the serious historian finds them of value; for they give a very clear conception of life in a bygone day.

The river held a strong fascin-ation for him. He became a steam-boat pilot and wrote his "Life on the Mississippi." I t must have been during this time that he chose his pen name, for "Mark Twain" was a frequent call of the sounder to i n -dicate that the water was two fathoms deep.

I f you are not acquainted with the works of Mark Twain, you would derive a great deal of personal en-joyment in accomplishing this. The humor which is injected throughout his books tends to lighten the read-ing, but at the same time there is much to be gained from these sources.

Introducing

Miss Maher, G y m Teacher , Whose A i m Is To Interest

A l l Gir ls In Sports

When approached by this t imid soul, and asked the inevitable ques-tion "How do you like i t here?' Miss Maher, in her usual straight-forward manner, replied:

" I Uke the girls, their attitude and their co-operation with me. I do think, however, that they should develop more leadership and co-operation among themselves."

This new gym teacher studied physical education in Boston, grad-uated from Russell Sage College, and is now studying at New York University for her master's degree. Before arriving in our welcoming midst she taught at Sag Harbor.

"Always Kept Busy" We wondered if, having inaugur-

ated soccer in the school, and with all that goes with a new sport, she didn't find her time well filled. The answer to this, accompanied by a good-natured smile, was, "Well, I 'm always kept biisy and have no trou-ble sleeping at night! But it's those little 7th graders in particular. I like them especially—they're darling -^but they'll run the legs off you and ask 88 questions!"

Miss Maher's ambition is to get every gir l in the school interested in something. She believes that inter-est in some activity is a social asset and remarked: "Girls nowadays aren't meant to warm the family fireplace."

Has Plans For Winter Her hobby is golf; she plays

bridge, and enjoys i t , but vehement-ly denies that she is a fiend; she likes to knit, but hasn't the time, Not content v i t h having introduced soccer and hor.=eback riding into the school, she wants to start a tap dancing club for one afternoon a week, and a ping-pong tournament for girls as well as boys. As a part-ing shot she announced, with that already famous smile, " I ' m going to kleep the girls outdoors unt i l Thanksgiving, i f possible." And that is something newl

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Port football team continues un-

defeated season by tying Great Neck, 6-6. . . . Great Neck bleachers collapse dur iTig Port game; no i n -juries. . . . Joe Mallon falls for Great Neck female cheer leader. . . . Seniors discuss Port Light pictures. . . . John Thomas heads the honor list wi th an average of 95 per cent. . . . Faculty holds Hallowe'en party. . . . Dr. Daltroff receives prize for the funniest costume there. . . .

Cafeteria Patrons Enjoy Celerity Initiation Circus

The bloodhounds which pursued Eliza of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" fame had nothing on The numerous Celer-ity initiates, who were giving a very fine imitation of tfciose merciless beasts Wednesday afternoon in the cafeteria. However, the girls did not have their respective noses to the ground in an effort to pick up the t ra i l of a fugitive from justice; but rather to further the progress of a hitherto unimportant pencil in obedience to the .mandate of the initiation committee, which decreed that each girl should push a pencil with her organ of smell unt i l the former reached the other end of the cafeteria. Perhaps another reason for the hasto evidenced was the Celerity members who followed the neophytes with paddles which they used at their discretion

Pnsh PencUs

This pencil pushing stunt was just one of a long series of tasks which the prospective club members had to perform throughout the day. To begin with , it was ordained that the initiates wear a pair of shoes be-longing to a father or older brother. This was, in most cases, complied with, to the general impediment of traffic in the halls. Dresses were worn backwards, but in many i n -stances the change was not notice-able as they looked equally well worn thus. Teachers, when asked meekly i f they thought that i t was going to rain, oftimes became an-noyed to the confusion of the i n i t i -ates, who werf compelled to make that query in every class. But then, can you Wame the leacners for be-ing perturbed when 25 girls each asked the same thing six times dur-

ing the d a y And this happens twice a year!

During the noon hour, the mem-bers-to-be caTied trays (none too successfully in some cases), ren-dered various songs with varying enthusiasm, and partook of a hum-ble vegtable which usually accom-panies hamburgers. After this, the initiation com.mittee offered the u n -fortunate ones, wi th deceptive k ind -ness, small pieces of gum which bore a strong resemblance, outwardly, to Chiclets. They weren't.

Secret Passions Revealed After going through the nose f lat-

tening ordeal described above, not to mention others of less severity, the novices were obliged to submit to an inquisition. There was but one question: "Who is your secret passion?" Protestations were i n vain and by dint of much third degree, we obtained the following for our gentle readers:

I t seems that Mary West's choice was Benjamin Kirkup (Turkington, please note): Dot Bohn lovingly named her brother; Katherine Pat-ten picked that man about town, Daniel Weitzner; Virginia Hyland mentioned one Joe Boriott i ; Jane Willis reveale'^ i t was Oscar Peter-sen; LaVerne Tomlet picked Bob Ake; and most surprising of all , Bet-ty Shontz chose Paul Harrison. There were many more astounding revelations, but this has to end some time and. this seems as oppor-tune a time as any. For further information, drop in The Port Weekly office any time between 8:45 and 2:4'? and you wi l l be sure to fine some one only too eager to supply the wt-nted data, at a price!

RANK AND V I L E By F. Turkington

Ray Mazur, man about town, and Barbara Dext.er were seen leaving the movies at approximately 9:06 p. m., Tuesday, October 29. Some time later a black Pontiac coach was seen at the Estates Beach. The question we wish to raise is: When did they do their homework?

* * * The cafeteria wil l resound tonight

with the pound of drums and the sneer of saxophones. The dance committee was unable to decide be-tween Edde Duchin and Ray Noble so they compromised on Eddie Gun-ther and his Empire Stale boys. The young maestro admits that he has the best hand on Long Island just now.

* * * Seen last Sunday afternoon;

Charlie Lincoln in a dinghy, vainly chasing Jane C!ole and Ted M i n -ich in the latter's sailboat.

« * *

Dick Hawe.-;, alias the Reverend Doctor Stump, succumbed to the lure of Hollywood Tuesday and pre-cipitately departea for the sunny shores of Cal'.fomia,

9 * *

I found this note Is^ng on a desk in t h e Port Weekly room Monday. Maybe some of you know more about i t than I do, "Did you see our former football captain and his 'girl from Tarrytown' in the grand-stand last week? Two of our stu-dents 'One Junior and one Sopho-more—sizzled as they looked in that direction. Do you know 'em?" (Last year's football captain was George Erb.)

Some of the colorful costumes worn at the play Saturday were afterwards seen at a dance at the Port Club. Supposedly, i t was a barn dance so red flannel shirts and blue overalls were the rule, but, as usual, many dissenters appeared more formally . . .

« * *

The high school loyally supported the Y. P. P. Dance last Friday and most of the crowd was composed of students. Clint Hal l and his as-sociates did their best and actually got through the evening without playing "Tiger Rag." This is a very incomplete list of the student couples attending: Shirley Warren and Pat Lord, Ruth Shontz and Roger Kavanagh, Carol Yetter and Ray Mazur, "Chet" Jost and Dot Frost, Jean Smith and Bob Pax-ton, Berna Df in e Purgett and John Anderson, Alvor Prankel and Ted Gregory, "Zech" Rinehart and George Bangs, Ruth Gulford and James Rinehart, and a triangle af-fair including Peggy Mordt, Bil l Maxon, and Bud Griffeis. Other combinations involving students i n -clude Mavis Freeman and Francis Larkin, Georgianna Knemyer and derive a great deal fo personal en-win Leslie, Marjorie Griffes and Dick Gould, and Faimie Woodwar and Phil Tomlet.

* * • A few more couples for the se:

ior ball : Pat Lord and Shirl. Warren, Edith James and J a n i i

Wilkie, Ethel James and Gordon Stubbings. Georgianna Knemeyer and Bob Dusinberre, and Rur^ ' Sihontz and Bob Van Name.

November 1, 1935 T H E PORT W E E K L Y Page 3

Written and Edited by the Students of the

Junior High School The Port Junior Violet Levy,

Student Editor

JUNIOR SNOOP

A Testimonial You, the pupils of the Port Wash-

ington Junior High School, don't know how fortunate you are i n be-ing able to attend such a fine school. I , for the past few years, have gone to a school where we had no study periods, no library, no cafeteria, only one shop, and no school band or orchestra. There all of our sub-jects were taught to us by one or two teachers while here you have a different teacher for each subject. The Port Washington schools rank • among the first in the State. Your textbooks and other equipment are the finest, and your teachers are the best.

H. S.

Pupils Continue Banking Activity

S u r v e y Shows O n l y Small Number Bank

I t was heard that a certain B. B. bet a certain E. M . that she would not dare prompt him in a song he rendered at a recent assembly pro-gram. The girl also had to sit at the same time beside two faculty members. We wonder i f Eileen has gotten her ioa ca^am soda yet!

Short Story Once upon a time in a college one

member was always pulling off ter-rible puns, so the other members said he would be put off the faculty i f he continued telUng puns. The "punny" member quietly Siaid:

"Open (oh pim) the door."

Just Pals! I t seems, from the many docu-

ments obtained on the subject, that B i l l Griffes and Bud McQuade are the ibones in Miss Mallon's life.

We wish the student (or students) who put the envelope with soil in i t and wrote: "Here is some dirt you won't publish." on i t would come forward. Suc^ brains deserve res-ognition, and so to the sender we offer a position on the Port Junior of throwing poor material into the waste basket.

After a check-up on the reactions of the pupils toward school bank-ing, i t vsas decided to continue to conduct a pupils' savings bank this year. Despite the enthusiasm ex-pressed at the time, only a small percentage of the pupils are bank-ing.

On Monday October 21, only 187 pupils banked, although there were 574 pupils present. The total amount of money banked by the entire school was $74.55. This makes an average of 45 cents per pupil.

Highest Percentages The following homerooms had the

highest banking averages for that week: 9A-1, 79.4 per cent; 9B-3, 66.6 per cent, and 8A-1, 50 per cent. The cashiers in these homerooms are: Paula Freeman and Philip McQueen, 9B-3; Joseph Lamberti and Prances Brower, 9A-2, and Jeanne Freeman and Edmund T a l -bot, 8A-1. The average banking percentages for each homeroom was 32.6 per cent, which, i t was pointed out, is not an indication that many pupils are interested in school sav-ings. The 9A-2 deserves credit for having deposited the most money. The class deposit was $9.95.

Time is set aside on Monday dur-ing the seventh period for pupils to bank. Five cents is the lowest <|'eposit aljowed and all djsposits must be a uni*- of five or 10 cents to make bookkeeping more simple. Pupils who have been elected to the positiop in the homerooms are in charge of m.aking out slips and counting the money deposited. Homeroom teachers check the work of the cashiers and deposit the day's collection in the office.

Since we have encountered so many repetitions of this joke (?) in the Port Junior Box, we have decid-ed to publish i t to please the i n -sistent persons.

Why does the chicken cross the road?

To get the other side. Now that this is known to all, we

hope i t is the end of the joke. By the way, this is the end of the column.

PUMPKINS PROVE E X P E N S I V E Bert Schaur, a pupil of our Jun-

ior High, has a right to be very mournful. He was the holder of the winning ticket for the $50 prize offered by the Boosters Stores.

That was fine, but now comes the sad part. To win this prize one has to present his ticket before 9 o'clock. Bert, when his ticket was aimounc-ed, was i n the woods procuring pumpkins, and finally arrived at the nearest Booster Store a few m i n -utes late. He had previously thought that the pumpkins wouldn't cost anything, but believe Bert, those pumpkins were expensive.

Original Photos Shown I n School Librarv

John J. Floherty, well-known resi-dent of Port Washington and au-thor of a number of ilustrated books has allowed our library to exhibit many of the original photographs which he used as illustration in his books, "Guardsmen of the Coast," "Firefighters" and " 'Board the A i r -liner."

These photographs are of men and machines which are employed by the coast guard, the air lines and the fire department.

Mr. Floherty's books, which are also exhibited, contain vivid descrip-tions and pictures which tell the story of the experiences of men who have thri l l ing careers.

I t is expected that Mr. Floherty wil l give a talk in our assembly very soon.

Junior High Holds Elections; W. Effertz Named President

VISITING D.̂ VY NEXT TUESDAY Next Tuesday, November 5 has

been set aside as a visiting day for parents. The regular morning ses-sion wil l be held and there wi l l be no school in the afternoon.

Mr. Hulbert: "What progress has been made in the Centennial Expo-sition?"

Pupil : "Well, they didn't have fan dancers before"

J . Smith Elected T o Vice W. Bessell

Presidency; T . Farrelly , Victorious

Ninth Grade Wins Interclass Hockey

Eighth Grade Second; Seventh Grade Trails

(jfirls' inter-class Jhockey games are over and the results are as fo l -lows: 9th grade—first place; 8th grade—second place, and 7th grade — t h i r d place.

The game between the 7th and 8th grades was an exciting game. The 7th grade had the honor of scoring the first point but the 8th grade just had to win with the score of 3-1.

Player of Merit Helen Kleskowski, Jennie's " L i t -

tle Sister," is a very fine player and shows great ability in hockey. She has not only inherited the ability as a hockey player from her sister, Jennie, but also looks a great deal like her.

The game between the 8th and 9th grades was considered the best inter-cla^ss game played this year. Both the 8th and 9th grade girls realized that i t would be a close game and so they worked much harder to get the ball through the opposing team's goal.

The 9th grade finally came out victorious and wil l be given a party by the 7th and 8th grades combined.

Goal Keepers Have Trouble Sally Douglas, the goal keeper for

the 8th grade, furnished a great deal of amusement on the hockey field Wednesday, the 23rd. Every time she kicked the -ball, her footpad would fall off.

Kleen Montfort, the goal keeper for the 9th grade team, had only one chance during the whole game to kick the ball and she finally suc-ceeded in preventing the 8th grad-ers from getting a goal. The final score was 2-0.

Facts And Figures About The Junior High

By H. STEPHENSON Believe i t or not here are some

funny but true figures about Port Washington Junior High School and its students.

The time we spend in school and study would add up to 45 days in the year. We spend approximately 30 days in eating and 137 days in sleeping.

At the schoo' cafeteria pupils con-sume enough bread in a year to make a stack the same height as the Empire State Building, 1^48 feet.

I f the soup served at the cafete-ria were put m Campbell soup cans and they were laid end to end they would stretch from prow to stern of the S. S. Majestic, 915 feet.

The cafeteria also serves 540 heads of lettuce annually and sells 6,500 Dixie C^ips. The total custo-mers a year are 22,500.

Will iam Effertz registered a smashing victory i n the race for the presidency of the school organiza-tion last Monday at which time school elections were held i n the a.uditorium. The contest for the vice-presidency which was very close, was won by John Smith, bro-ther of Howard Smith, famed t rom-bonist and former student of the junior high. Theodore Farrelly turned in a decisive victory for the office of Guardian of the Flag, while Wesley Bessell who recived the largest individual vote of any candidate, was made Assistant Guardian of the Flag.

Party Platform Presented As an innovation this year the

candidates formed parties, adopted platforms and had managers. Doris Fenton, Manager of the "Students' Choice" party led her party to a majority of the votes, gathering 936 ballots in all, This party, however elected only one candidate, W. Bes-sell. Robert Clark, Manager of the "Vox Popuh" party successfully backed "B i l l y " Effertz. Ellsworth Erb, who captained a parry w i t h -out a name successfully elected two candidates, John Smith and Theo-dore Farrelly.

Candidates Comment Upon learning of his victory, B i l l

Effertz sUted, " I am glad that the best man won, anyway. I 'm proud that the school has confidence in me and I hope my unsuccessful op-ponents have better luck next time."

John Smith, vice president prom-ised to do his best to fulf i l l the du-ties of his office and said, " I wi l l support the president in any way I am able."

The new Guardian of the Flag, "Teddy" Farrelly gave out the fo l -lowing statement: " I thank the students for voting for me and I ' l l do my best to live up to my cam-paign promises."

After many futile attempts "Bob" Bessell issued the following state-ment, "Wesley Sherwood Bessell has nothmg to sa-y."

PUPILS' REPORTS MERIT HONORABLE MENTION

A survey of the report cards for the first six weeks shows that the following pupils deserve honorable mention for having received the best cards in their grade: Ro Ann Hicks, 7A; Ann Ross, 7B; Walter McQuade, and Eleanor Merri l l , 8A; Eleanor Jenkins and Paul Wood, 8B; Rembert Brimm, Owen Tho-mas and Robert Hawes, 9A; Doris Fenton and Warren Kunz, 9B.

SOCCER TEAMS T I E T W I C E One of the closest fought soccer

games in junior high was played re-cently between Baker's and Mc-Carthy's squads. I t resulted in a tie score, neither side being able to make a point.

The following week the same teams clashed. This time both teams scored one point. A play-off is scheduled for the near future.

Page 4 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y November 1, 1935

Band T o Present Annual Concert

Music Department W i l l Give First Program Sunday

O n Sunday. November 3, the M u -sic D e p a r t m e n t w i l l open i ts series of a n n u a l concerts, the f i r s t o f w h i c h w i l bp h e l d i n the Senior H i g h School A u d i t o r i u m at four o'-

• clock. T h i s concert w i l l feature t h e Senior H i g h School B a n d .

T h e p r o g r a m w i l l be as fo l lows : 1. C h o r a l e s :

A l l M y H' lpe is G r o u n d e d S u r e l y — N e a n d e n

T h o u P r i n c e of P e a c e — J . B . B a c h S l e e p e r s W a k e — J . S . B a c h

2. " W e s t e r n e r " — M a r c h — R i c h a r d s 3. L a G o l o n d r i n a — W a l t z — S e r r a d e l l 4. B l u e B e l l s or S c o t l a n d — P r y o r

T r o m b o n e S o i o by H o w a r d S m i t h 5. A N i g h t I n T r i p o l i — O v x e r t u r e — R i c h -

a r d s 6. W a l t h e r ' s P r i z e S o n g — W a g n e r

F r e n c h H o r n S o l o by M i c h a e l D e L e o 7. A f t e r S u n s e t — P r y o r 8. D i v e r t i m e n t o No . 1 — M o z a r t

G o r d o n S t u b b i n g s . J o h n W i l k i e . C l a r -i n e t s : H e n r y H a r r i s o n , B a s s o o n

9. T h e D a r k i e s ' J u b i l e e — T u r n e r 10. C o n c e r t o i n F M a j o r — A d a g i o — W e b e r 11. J a p a n e s e S u n s e t — D e p p e n 12. " E a s t e r n e r " — M a r c h — R i c h a r d s

Four Concerts Planned

T h i s concert, the first of the ser-ies of four , w i l l be very enjoyable for a l l music lovers. Three soloists a n d a W o o d w i n d T r i o are to play. H o w a r d S m i t h w i l l p lay a t rombone Solo, "B lue Bells of Sco t land , " ac-companied by the B a n d . H o w a r d is New Y o r k c h a m p i on a n d a very ta lented player . D u r i n g the s u m -mer he attenc^ed Ernest W i l l i a m s ' Oamp of Mus i c where he p layed t h i s same solo w i t h the Camp B a n d . M i c h a e l De Leo, a ta lented F r e n c h H o r n player , w i l l p lay " W a l t h e r ' s Prize Song" by Wagner . H e n r y Ha,rrison, New Y o r k State C h a m -p ion for two years, w i l l p lay " C o n -certo i n P M a j o r — A d a g i o " by W e b -er, a Bassoon Solo. T h e W o o d w i n d T r i o composed of G o r d o n Stubbings , and J o h n V / i l k i e c lar inets , a n d H e n r y H a r r i s o n , Bassoon, w i l l also p lay .

Concerts Free

These concerts are free t o a l l those who wish t o a t t e n d . Anyone w h o wishes to contr ibute t o the band f u n d m a y h a n d his c o n t r i b u -t i o n t o the ushers a t the end of the p rogram . The ushers w i l l be N a t a l i e Frost , S h i r l e y W a r r e n , E t h e l James, C a r o l Ye t te r , B e m a Deane Purge t t , a n d Jean L o w r y . T h i s f u n d is t o be used t o de fray the ex-penses of tho State contest nex t A p r i l .

O n Sunday . December 8, the sec-o n d concert of t h i s series w i l l be g iven.

School Hockey Team Will Play At Adelphi

L . 1. Hockey Association Sponsors Competition

S a t u r d a y , Novem'ber 2, is the date set f o r the a n n u a l school g i r l t o u r n a m e n t to be he ld a t A d e l p h i College for the A l l i e d Members o f the L o n g I s l . i n d F i e l d Hockey A s -socit ion. T h i s w i l l be t h e f i r s t t i m e t h a t the P o r t W a s h i n g t o n H i g h School w i l l be represented a t the meet, w h i c h is he ld every year on the f i r s t S a t u r d a y o f November.

T e a m B e c i v e s Instructions

T h e t e a m received ins t ruc t i ons to come dressed to p lay , and t o b r i n g a l i g h t l u n c h . E a c h t eam w i l l p lay three games of about twelve m i n -utes, s t a r t i n g a t 9 a. m . A t 2:30 p. m . there w i l l be a game between the College of the Sacred H e a r t and Long I s l a n d Univers i ty , as wel l as one i n w h i c h the Providence Hockey Club w i l oppose t h e Meracock Club.

sPORTs B y R A Y M O N D M A Z U K

f T T H E fans of P o r t W a s h i n g t o n M. m u s t believe t h a t Great Neck

rea l ly has a good team. I f a n y -one s t i l l doubts t h i s fact , they have only to consult the statistics . T h e G r e a t Neck lads ro l l ed up 115 yards r u s h i n g to c h a l k - u p 12 f i r s t downs. A n o t h e r f i r s t down wa-s secured v i a the pass. Great Neck's b lock ing has been one of t h e greatest assets to the t eam this season a n d was the best w h i c h Por t has encountered t o date. G r e a t Neck made few f u m -bles but was penalized f requent ly

AS for Por t , they rea l ly never got s tar ted . T h e y showed good

b lock ing i n the second quarter , w h i c h paved the way for A l S m i t h ' s t ouchdown, oui ' o n l y score. I t was a h a r d game t o lose, b u t t h o u g h P o r t d i d i t s best, i t wasn ' t enough.

OT H E R h i g h l i g h t s of the game inc luded the bevy o f f emin ine

cheer leaders who prov ided a pleas-a n t in te r lude d u r i n g t h e t imes -out . H u m o r was suppl ied by the P o r t scrub teams who bat t l ed between the halves, ne i ther team scoring.

W I T H the Manhasset encounter two weeks away, some o f the

over we ight of our team has a chance to get down t o the required 168 pound l i m i t . K a l i n o s k y , S i ed -lecki , the Petersen boys, a n d a few others w i l l , no doubt , go on a s t r i c t d iet i n order to get i n t o the game.

HE N R Y S I N K I N S O N entered the tennis firals by his v i c t o r y i n

t w o s t r a i g h t sets over G o r d o n Campbel l . T h e score was 6-2 a n d 6-0. Ma ' rk lan d has made no p r o -gress d u r i n g the last week on the court . T h e horseshoe p i t c h i n g t o u r -n a m e n t is s t i l l very inact ive .

N E W S N O T E S

D u r i n g the week of November f o u r t h , the l i b r a r y w i l l ho ld a book e x h i b i t i o n w h i c h w i l l include Miss Char l o t t e E. M e r r i m a n ' s book, " T a l e of S i n t S i n k . " T h i s book, i l l u s -t r a t e d by L y m a n L a n g d o n , p r i n c i p a l o f the Flower H i l l School , concerns the rise a n d g r o w t h of P o r t W a s h -ington, . T h e o r i g i n a l m a n i l s c r i p t and i l l u s t r a t i o n s w i l l also be on ex-h i b i t w i t h the book.

T h e f a c u l t y of the senior h i g h school is reorganiz ing the teachers' book cluib. Each member contr ibutes one book, a n d i t gives a l l the others the o p p o r t u n i t y to read the newer books. Last year the p l a n worked very we l l a n d over t w e n t y new books were c o n t r i b u t e d .

* * *

D r . B . M . Hea ld gave a two h o u r lecture on E t h i o p i a a n d the sur -r o u n d i n g tribes last M o n d a y n i g h t i n the Senior H i g h School A u d i t o r -i u m . H e i l l u s t r a t e d his lecture w i t h m o t i o n pictures. T h e Por t W a s h -i n g t o n Teachers' Association spon-sored the p r o g r a m .

* * * Last S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s ix s t u -

dents f r o m P o r t W a s h n g t o n took C i v i l Service E x a m i n a t i o n s a t T h e Federal B u i l d i n g , New Y o r k . These exams were given as compet i t i on f o r appo in tments to West P o i n t a n d Anna.poli? There were a p p r o x -i m a t e l y twk) h u n d r e d t a k i n g the test. Those f r o m P o r t were Vic Weidner , W i l h u r Thompson , D a n a M o r a n , T e d M i n i c h , W i l l i a m Weber, a n d A r t h u r Corne l l .

Hockey Team Beata Manhasset Squad, 6-1

T h e g i r l s ' hockey team scored its second v i c t o r y o f the season by de fea t ing a ne ighbor ing r i v a l , Manhasset , at Por t , T h u r s d a y the 24, w i r m l n g t y t h e score o f 6 -1 . P o r t forged ahead i n the second h a l f o f p l a y t o break the one-one tie o f the f i r s t per iod .

P o r t took the opening b u l l y a n d soon a f ter scored. A b a l l bounc ing off the goalie's st ick was r e t r i v e d by E. Jenkins a n d volleyed i n t o the end. Soon a f t e r w a r ds the M a n h a s -set team re ta l i a t ed a n d the score stood a t 1-1. P o r t f a i l ed t o t a k e advantage o f m a n y p e n a l t y c o m -ers a n d a t the end of the h a l f t h e score s t i l l stood a t 1-1.

Manhasset Held D u r i n g the second h a l f the o f -

fensive p lay p icked u p a n d M a n h a s -set's l i n e was he ld helpless. A f t e r Jenk ins scored three goals, C. M u r o h i t the (ball i n t o the goal f r o m w i t h -i n the s t r i k i n g c irc le . M u r o scored again a n d the b a l l was once more shot i n t o Manhasset 's goal by F l o r -ence K u r e j w o N o o ther score was made by Manhasset . T h e second team encounter resulted i n a 2-0 v i c tory for I>ort.

Because of the press deadline, r e -ports of the game played o n Tues -day a n d T h u r s d a y of th i s week are not available. T h e ear l ier m e e t i n g was w i t h Westbury , considered by most the toughest game i n t h e schedule. T h u r s d a y a f ternoon saw the hockey a n d soccer teams c o m -pet ing w i t h the Oyster B a y g i r l s o n the home field.

T h e l i n e - u p s : P o r t W a s n i n g t o n M a n h a s s e t

R W .V . S a l e r n o D o r r R I D . S c h a u e r M i l l e r C F _ C . M u r o R o g a n L I E . J e n k i n s _ M a r i n g e l l o L W G . A l e x a n d e r B u t l e r R H B . . _ F . K u r e j w o C r o s l a n d C H B - - D . S u y d a m G r e g o r y L H B . D . D a v e n p o r t : W h i t e R B S . Sla.<;ka K i l l m a n L B M . R . J e n k i n s M a r g r a f G K C . W i l l e t s N e w b o l d

S C O R E B Y H A L V E S P o r t W a s h i n g t o n 1 5—6 M a n h a s s e t ^ 1 ^ 0—1

T i m e ot h a l v e s : 20 m i n u t e s . S u b -s t i t u t i o n s : K o h a n s k a for S c h a u e r ; G r i e s c for M . R . J e n k i n s ; G r e g o r y for M a r g r a f — ^ R e f e r e e , F r a z e r .

T h e o n l y t i m e t h a t M a n h a s s e t s c o r e d w a s i n t h e f i r s t h a l f . T h e s e c o n d t e a m a l s o w o n i t s e n c o u n t e r 2-0.

Great Neck Trips Port I n Local Benefit, 14-6

(Continued from Page One) August ino was incomplete . Here the quarter ended.

As t h e second quar ter opened. G r e a t Neck kic'iced to A l S m i t h , who r e t u r n e d t h e b a l l 67 yards for Port ' s on ly score. A great e x h i b i t i o n of r u n n i n g , side stepping, and dodg ing was shown i n the r u n by A l . A t first i t appeared t h a t he would not get away, b u t he s k i l l f u l l y evaded a s w a r m of G r e a t Neck m e n . A n a t -t empted pass for conversion was n o t completed. T h e remainder of t h e second period f eatured passing of the b a l l f r o m one t eam t o the other . P o r t was c o n t i n u a l l y o n the defensive a n d i n t h e i r own t e r r i t o r y . T h e h a l f endod w i t h G r e a t Neck i n possession of the p igsk in o n the P o r t 35 y a r d str ipe .

Between the halves, the fans were enter ta ined by a scr immage between the t h i r d a n d f o u r t h teams. T h e band consistently called for " G o n k " K ings l ey a n d " M u s h " U r i c h . A great deal of f u m b l i n g and t u m b l i n g was i n evidence.

T h e t h i r d ouarter was m u c h l ike the second, a see-saw bat t l e w i t h the odds i n favo i of G r e a t Neck. T h e boys showed evidence o f b i t t e r -ness a n d a few penalt ies were t h e result .

T h e f o u r t h quarter opened w i t h

Inquiring Reporter

T H E Q U E S T I O N Do you orefer t o have school

dances i n t h e g y m n a s i u m or i n the ca fe ter ia a n d why?

B i l l Wilson, a Senior, was the f i r s t to rep ly t o t h i ' question. B i l l s a i d : " I n the gym. I n the f i r s t place, I prefer the g y m because i t is larger and , therefore , a t large dances does n o t seem to be too crowded. T h e n , too, decorations show to a bet ter advantage and the floor there is m u c h better for danc in g w h e n i t is waxed t h a n \<; the ca feter ia floor

Betty sbontz, a J u n i o r , disagrees w i t h B i l l . " I l ike the ca fe ter ia , " B e t t y s tated , "because i t has a f r i e n d l i e r atm.-^sphere. T h e g y m is too b ig a n d doesn't look as nice w h e n i t is decorated. T h e ca feter ia is always w a r m e r a n d l i g h t e r t h a n the g y m , w h i c h always seems to be cold a n d d a r k "

Mr. Seeber, i n rep ly to the ques-t i o n , sa id : " I do n o t l ike t o have the g y m n a s i u m floor waxed d u r i n g bas-k e t b a l l season as, o f course, i t spoils the games. I have no objections, however, i f a f t e r the dances some-one is p a i d to c lean the floor. T h i s costs about *5 a n d classes usual ly do n o t seem to be able t o pay t h i s . "

Dorothy Frost, a Sophomore : " W e l l I t h i n k school dances should be h e l d i n t h e g y m n a s i u m m a i n l y because i t has bet ter acoustics. There is m u c h more r o o m

a n exchange of kicks . O n his own 27 y a r d l ine , A l e x S m i t h f u m b l e d and G r e a t Neck recovered. L a r r i g a n was stopped. A pass to D o n B a n -gert advanced the b a l l t o t h e 18 y a r d l ine . B ienkiewicz smashed t h r o u g h to t h e 9 y a r d l ine for a f i r s t down . T h e n e x t three plays gained n o t h i n g whatever . O n t h e f o u r t h down, B i n k i e w i cz t h r e w a short pass over center to D o n B a n -gert , w h o stepped over the goal to score Great Neck's second t o u c h -d o w n . Owens' ta lented toe aga in made good t h e conversion.

G r e a t Neck kcked off t o P o r t . P iurek , i n for R i c h t e r , advanced 3 yards. One pass was knocked down . T h e other was intercepted by Reed i n m i d f i e l d . T w o penalt ies p u t G r e a t Neck seemed destined t o l ine . Not satisfied w i t h the score. G r e a t Necwk seemed destined t o score again . A steady m a r c h down the field c l imaxed the game. A s t h e final whis t le blew. G r e a t Neck h a d jus t completed a pass o n the P o r t 4 y a r d l ine .

P o r t W a s h i n g t o n G r e a t N e c k L E A u g u s t . n o - D o n B a n g e r t

I C a p t a i n s I L T K a l i n o s k y _. W a t s o n L G S i e d l i c k i C C a r m i c h a e l R G J J a r g t n D o u g . B a n g e r t R T O . P e t e r s e n G a r r i t y

C i s s i k M i l l s

R E I . P e t e r s e n Q B S . S m i t h L H B - A . S m i t h R H B . . . R i c h t e r ... F B K e a t e s ....

M u g h l a d a B i e n k i e w i c z

L a r r i g a n Reed

O w e n s

S C O R E B Y P E R I O D S G r e a t N e c k _ - . 7 0 0 7—14 P o r t W a s h i n g t o n . 0 6 0 0 — 6

T o u c h d o w n s : R e e d . D o n B a n g e r t . A . S m i t h . P o i n t s a f t e r t o u c h d o w n ; O w e n s , 2 ( p ' - i c e m e n t s i

S u b s t i t u t i o n s : G r e a t N e c k — M e t z g e r . H u y c k , M a n ^ i n o , D i c k , K e r n e l l , D a n -n e n f e l s e r , B u l l e n , P o r t W a s h i n g t o n — C a r p e n t e r , L a c h e r , Z a r e m b a , P i u r e k , F e s a n o .

O f f i c i a l s : S h a n n a n ( R e f e r e e ) ; D o r -l a n d ( U m p i r e ) : S p o t t s ( H e a d L i n e s -

C A L L F O R O L D B O O K S W A N T E D : Books your p a r -

ents a n d grandparents read. T h e l i b r a r y is p l a n n i n g a n e x h i b i t e n t i t l e d : "Three Generat ions o f Read ing For F u n . " W e w o u l d appreciate rece iv ing loans o f o ld copies w h i c h you m i g h t have i n your home.

M I S S P E L T O N , L i b r a r i a n .