2
husib-an reformed. tty sto ~ z , yet 4: respect ' ‘-.u. h Girl. rily “The Du _ H 'king uliar r l h _ , ‘U0 1', . verges . i there : the l')~00 not be ~ v I nity T will do ~ of it. Lucy. CLASS nu as, 1 arbors . - - coast. )1 i AM _'1:. have n 1) at the inslow. lg-_«Mi];nn arnol. edeter. Parker 1 mburg “bk of leaner? ab‘: understand this term. A leaner 3 one who can’t stand on his 5 fnrtable. . and French nolteboo-ks‘? . rrI"ten up and there’s , ptactice tonight.” \ LEANERS Do you recognize yourself in the But possibly you own ~ feet, has to be held up continu- ‘iiy and who does not take the pro- aIno'un.t of responsibility upon '& shoulders to help himself and his 1 Frankly -speaking, one finds a gzeat many in our high school, in fast, entirely too many to be com- This is all too well. illus- trated by a frequently heard ques- tion: “Tommy, may I -have your ‘chem’ I’ll be de- taieedl tonight if I don’t have them basketball These people are the sort that will .’ airways have to have “props,” unless . ‘Easy i-mmediately do something dras- :::. Students and classmates, you have :20 idea how this attitude will affect your future life. To get -out of high srizool will be hard enough. But to a position will be almost the height of impoissilbility. It would be a natural thing for lwner of our schoolutrving to ob iain a nosition, to give Mr. Merrill’s name for a recommendation. Of course. we have never heard‘ from him, whether he acknowle-d=o:e.s the requests, but we have a feeling that he would send them back with no re-.~ommemd.a1:ion. This i-s an especial plea to the freshmen. You ‘have had time by new to become a leaner. If you have acouired that disugusting. de- Q'r9.ding' name-, shake it off at once before it can get a stronger grip on you. Your future life at school de- pends upon it. For it could happen that you will get no farther than 113. Take some advice from a par- tioipanrb of your own school life, who was once a freshman, or you will never know what it is for a teacher to say, “Well Done.” It will not be for you to become an executive of a corporation, company or staff. You will be an ‘absolute, downright fail- ure. They that you call friends will dislike you, pointing you out as an example of laxness, indifference, and as a poor sport. , “Your school has been weakened‘ by Port Washington High School, Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1925 the habits of leaners, but let’s do away with them now and remember, “It’s not the fact that you flunked that counts, but how did you flunk and why?” Remember that .-being a leaner doesn’t necessarily mean just lean-- ing on the other fellow to get your Work. Buy or subscribe to your school paper, “The Port Weekly.” Don’t depend upon reading the oth- er fellows/’s copy and spending yo-ur own four cents on a couple of post- age stamps. Sing in chapel and help make the chapel periods a success and a pleasure to all. Lend y»o~ur voices to the cheering yslqllaliill and- help cheer your team to victory. Make them feel that you are with them, doing your best even though you aren’t on the team. Don’t for- get that we can’t -all make the team and the next best thing that we can do is to support it by attending and cheering at the games. Athletics aren’t the only thing in. school life, don’t be a leaner in anything. “Come on, fellow students, let’s put this across big, and adopt for our high school motto, “Down with the leaner.” :._._._~ WI-I0’S WHO IN THE ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA The four act comedy, The Adven- ture of Lady Ursula will ibe pre- sented by the students of the Port Washington High School, 8.15 o’clo‘ck, Friday evening, December 18. Doris Alford plays the lead, the part of Lady Ursula Barringvton. Her interrpretat.i—on of this difficult role is accurate and olrarmmg. We first learn of ‘her that she has set out,on an innocent, mischievous adventure to attempt to force Sir George Syl- vester to break the vow he has tak- en, never to see a woman again. We first see her when she returns home to confess not only that her attempt has failed, but thatby it she has embroiled her brother. Lord Hansen- den, in a. quarrel with Sir George and that, according to the ou'stom of the time, a duel is to follorw. In order to save her brother Lady Ur- sula decides to obtain an interview with Sir George by n1a_skin.g as her younsger Ibrother. In this interview the part of Lady Ursula Igeoluires es- pecially careful acting. I.la’l‘.¥’lC‘ on when, still in disguise, Lady Ursula finds herself in -a group of Lord Hassende-n’s friends. the part re- quires still more careful acting. Re- port says that Doris is thoroughly enjoying the work on the interpreta- tion of this delightful. —rol‘e_. VJ-alter Persson is the leading man. He plays the part of Sir George Sylvester and he plays’ ina most engaging manner., At first, bound by his vow never to see a woman again, he is utterly indifferent to the-_ xi; Numbers? _ v reported charm of the Lady Ursula. Of course, we expect him _to sue- cumlb, bet the various difiiculties which -he himself puts in the way make the progress of afitairs a most intricate and unexpectedly exciting one. It has been acknowlveudlged from the first try-ourts that Walter is the man for the part, and his develop; ment in rehearsals has fully justi- fi-ed that opinion. >C4hesto=n Paddock plays the part of Lord I-Iassen-den, Lady Ursrula’s brother, in true style. He is in turn, loving, an-gered, aopeased and angered again, and at the end hap- PY- Helen Duer has the role of Doro» thy Fenton, the betrothed of Lord Hassend-en. Helen gives a most in.- teresting and vivacious portrayal of this part. , Edith Neils-on gives a. truly accu- rate interpretation of Mrs. Fenton Dorothly’s most anisztocratic, and shoyckable aunt. Merritt McBrian plays the Rev- erend Mr. Blimboe. He does well, indeed, in showing Mr. Blimboe to be a minister individualized by his very umninisxterial interest in duels and fair ladies. John Moore makes a dleligwhtfully qvuarrelsome Mr. Dent, this being the paint of the “gentlemen o-f honor” who makes life continually inIterest- ins: for his friends. Robert Enseoe, James Langley, Ar- thur Dillenbeck, and Wilbur Porter do fine bits of acting as friends of Land‘ Hassenden and Sylvesrber. Douglas: Miller, Robert Thoman and Jesse Ryeck act as the servants. and each is giving a marked indi- viduality to his part. BLUE AND WHI9l‘E DIVIDES TVVIN BILL—B‘0YS LOSE: GIRLS WIN OVER SEA CLIFF Last Friday afternoon the basket- ball season of this high school was _inaugurated in the local gym with Sea z‘C'liflE‘ here. Both lboys’ and girls’ teams played. Theb-oys lost by the close score of 29-24, while the girls easily triumphed by a score of 34-28. In the boys’ game, Sea Cliff‘ got off to a quick start and aided by some fast work of their star,-Roo- ney, jumped far into the lverad‘. This was not Sea Cliif’s firsrt game and they were more used to playing in a regular game. After the first (mar- ter, Port -overcame that funny, b7ash~- ful feeling and attempted to mow down the huge lead of their oppo- nents. During this quarter. , Posrt’s pas-swork was superb. but something was lackinzo: when it came to sinking ‘baskets. Had it not been for rather erratic shooting on our part, we might haye won in that quarter. In the second. {half we thoroughly on1t- played -our «guests, scoring 14 points.

“bk - portnet.k12.ny.usyour futurelife. Toget-out of high srizool willbe hard enough. But to ’ a position will be almost the height of impoissilbility. It would be a natural thing

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Page 1: “bk - portnet.k12.ny.usyour futurelife. Toget-out of high srizool willbe hard enough. But to ’ a position will be almost the height of impoissilbility. It would be a natural thing

husib-anreformed.tty sto ~~

z , yet 4:

respect'

‘-.u. h Girl.rily“The Du_H 'king ‘uliar r

l h_, ‘U0 1', .verges .

i there: the l')~00‘inot be ~

v I nityT will do ~of it .

Lucy.CLASSnu as,1.arbors .-- coast.

)1i AM

_'1: . have n1)

Q» at theinslow.lg-_«Mi];nnarnol.

edeter.

Parker1 mburg —

“bk of leaner?ab‘:understand this term. A leaner3 one who can’t stand on his

5 fnrtable.

. and French nolteboo-ks‘?

. rrI" t en up and there’s,ptactice tonight.”

\

LEANERS

Do you recognize yourself in theBut possibly you

own~. feet, has to be held up continu-

‘iiy and who does not take the pro-aIno'un.t of responsibility upon

'& shoulders to help himself and his1.

Frankly -speaking, one finds agzeat many in our high school, infas t, entirely too many to be com-

This is all too well. illus-trated by a frequently heard ques-

‘ tion:“Tommy, may I -have your ‘chem’

I’ll be de-taieedl tonight if I don’t have them

basketball

These people are the sort that will.’ airways have to have “props,” unless.‘Easy i-mmediately do something dras-:::.Students and classmates, you have

:20 idea how this attitude will affectyour future life. To get -out of highsrizool will be hard enough. But to

’ a position will be almost theheight of impoissilbility.It would be a natural thing for

lwner of our schoolutrving to obiain a nosition, to give Mr. Merrill’sname for a recommendation. Ofcourse. we have never heard‘ fromhim, whether he acknowle-d=o:e.s therequests, but we have a feeling thathe would send them back with nore-.~ommemd.a1:ion.This i-s an especial plea to the

freshmen. You ‘have had time bynew to become a leaner. If youhave acouired that disugusting. de-Q'r9.ding' name-, shake it off at oncebefore it can get a stronger grip onyou. Your future life at school de-pends upon it. For it could happenthat you will get no farther than113. Take some advice from a par-tioipanrb of your own school life, whowas once a freshman, or you willnever know what it is for a teacherto say, “Well Done.” It will not befor you to become an executive of acorporation, company or staff. Youwill be an ‘absolute, downright fai l-ure. They that you call friends willdislike you, pointing you out as anexample of laxness, indifference, andas a poor sport. ,

“Your school has been weakened‘ by

PortWashington H igh School, Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1925

the habits of leaners, but let’s doaway with them now and remember,“It’s not the fact that you flunkedthat counts, but how did you flunkand why?”Remember that .-being a leaner

doesn’t necessarily mean just lean--ing on the other fellow to get yourWork. Buy or subscribe to yourschool paper, “The Port Weekly.”Don’t depend upon reading the oth-er fellows/’s copy and spending yo-urown four cents on a couple of post-age stamps. Sing in chapel and helpmake the chapel periods a successand a pleasure to all. Lend y»o~urvoices to the cheering yslqllaliill and-help cheer your team to victory.Make them feel that you are withthem, doing your best even thoughyou aren’t on the team. Don’t for-get that we can’t -all make the teamand the next best thing that we cando is to support it by attending andcheering at the games. Athleticsaren’t the only th ing in. school life,don’t be a leaner in anything.“Come on, fellow students, let’s put

this across big, and adopt for ourhigh school motto, “Down with theleaner.”

: . _ . _ . _ ~WI-I0’S WHO IN THEADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA

The four act comedy, The Adven-ture of Lady Ursula will ibe pre-sented by the students of the PortWashington H igh School, 8.15 o’clo‘ck,Friday evening, December 18.Doris Alford plays the lead, the

part of Lady Ursula Barringvton. He rinterrpretat.i—on of this difficult role isaccurate and olrarmmg. We firstlearn of ‘her that she has set out,onan innocent, mischievous adventureto attempt to force Sir George Syl-vester to break the vow he has tak-en, never to see a woman again. Wefirst see her when she returns hometo confess not only that her attempthas failed, but thatby it she hasembroiled her brother. Lord Hansen-den, in a. quarrel with Sir Georgeand that, according to the ou'stom ofthe time, a duel is to follorw. Inorder to save her brother Lady Ur-sula decides to obtain an interviewwith Sir George by n1a_skin.g as heryounsger Ibrother. In this interviewthe part of Lady Ursula Igeoluires es-pecially careful acting. I.la’l‘.¥’lC‘ onwhen, still in disguise, Lady Ursulafinds herself in -a group of LordHassende-n’s friends. the part re-quires still more careful acting. Re-port says that Doris is thoroughlyenjoying the work on the interpreta-tion of this delightful.—rol‘e_.VJ-alter Persson is the leadingman.

He p lays the part of Sir GeorgeSylvester and he plays’ ina mostengaging manner., At first, boundby his vow never to see a womanagain, he is utterly indifferent to the-_

xi; Numbers? _ vi

reported charm of the Lady Ursula.Of course, we expect him _to sue-cumlb, bet the various difiicultieswhich -he himself puts in the waymake the progress of afitairs a mostintricate and unexpectedly excitingone. It has been acknowlveudlged fromthe first try-ourts that Walter is theman for the part, and his develop;ment in rehearsals has fully justi-fi-ed that opinion.>C4hesto=n Paddock plays the part

of Lord I-Iassen-den, Lady Ursrula’sbrother, in true style. He is inturn, loving, an-gered, aopeased andangered again, and at the end hap-PY-Helen Duer has the role of Doro»thy Fenton, the betrothed of LordHassend-en. Helen gives a most in.-teresting and vivacious portrayal ofthis part. ,

Edith Neils-on gives a. truly accu-rate interpretation of Mrs. FentonDorothly’s most anisztocratic, andshoyckable aunt.Merri t t McBrian plays the Rev-

erend Mr. Blimboe. He does well,indeed, in showing Mr. Blimboe tobe a minister individualized by hisvery umninisxterial interest in duelsand fair ladies.John Moore makes a dleligwhtfully

qvuarrelsome Mr. Dent, this being thepaint of the “gentlemen o-f honor”who makes life continually inIterest-ins: for his friends.Robert Enseoe, James Langley,Ar-

thur Dillenbeck, and Wilbur Porterdo fine bits of acting as friends ofLand‘ Hassenden and Sylvesrber.Douglas: Miller, Robert Thoman

and Jesse Ryeck act as the servants.and each is giving a marked indi-viduality to his part.BLUE AND WHI9l‘E DIVIDES

TVVIN BILL—B‘0YS LOSE:GIRLS WIN OVER SEA CLIFF

Last Friday afternoon the basket-ball season of this high school was_inaugurated in the local gym withSea z‘C'liflE‘ here. Both lboys’ and girls’teams played. Theb-oys lost by theclose score of 29-24,while the girlseasily triumphed by a score of 34-28.In the boys’ game, Sea Cliff‘ got

off to a quick start and aided bysome fast work of their star,-Roo-ney, jumped far into the lverad‘. Thiswas not Sea Cliif’s firsrt game andthey were more used to playing in aregular game. After the first ( m a r -ter, Port -overcame that funny, b7ash~-fu l feeling and attempted to mowdown the huge lead of their oppo-nents. During this quarter. , Posrt’spas-swork was superb. but somethingwas lackinzo: when it came to sinking‘baskets. Had it not been for rathererratic shooting on our part , wemight haye won in that quarter. Inthe second. {half we thoroughly on1t-played -our «guests, scoring 14 points.

Page 2: “bk - portnet.k12.ny.usyour futurelife. Toget-out of high srizool willbe hard enough. But to ’ a position will be almost the height of impoissilbility. It would be a natural thing

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