The Pott Weekly Vol. 17, No, 11 Port Washington, N. Y . , January 10, 1941 Five Cents

L Manso Heads "̂ '̂*̂ ''̂ ' Data And Advice Bowline Club

o The boy's bow!i?ig club which was

organized about three weeks before Christmas is now under way ac-cording to AngelD Manso, who is the temporary president of the club.

At the first meeting o l the club about 74 boys showed up, but since then this number has dwindled to about 34. The fact that so many boys have dropped out has been blamed on the date of tlie meet-ing whicli is held Wednesday at 3:45. Many of the boys have other activities to attend so the date of the meetings may be changed.

So far the meetings have been very enjoyable , to its members. Present at the last meeting besides the regular members were Mr . Schreiber, Mr, Merr i l l and Mr . Brown who Is the Faculty Advisor.

There is s t i l l room for m o r e members and any boy who wishes to Join can see Angelo Manso for full details. The following boys are the present members of the club: Angela Manso. Vic De Meo. Benny Plcone. Joe Pelherston, Keimeth Bond, Steve Glaser, Tommy Ey-rich, Nicky Pasona, Patsy Trinc-teUa, Arthur Smith, F. Gross, Mar-t i n Petretta, Tony Salerno. War-ren Harrison, Nick Pasano. Nick Dell. Patsy Caruso, Lionel Rogosin, J im Horton, Dale Bronson, Bruce Willis, and wailam Budder.

Mr. Griffith in Assembly Mr. Benjamin L . Grifflth. a Certi-

fied Life Underwriter, w i l l address the assembly this afternoon at two o'clock. His topic wi l l be the "Life of the Party." Mr. Griffith is hon-orary chSlrman of the National Safety Councii. Chairman of the Central Valley Safety Council, as weU as many other State Safety Councils. Mr . Griffith has spoken before many of the Nassau County High Schools as well as several of the Metropolitan Colleges on Topics of Safety,

Friday, January 10— Assembly 2 00. Mr . Benjamin

P. Gr i f f i th wi l l speak on "The Life ol the Party."

Monday, January 13— Home Room Meeting—11:15.

Wednesday. January 15— Celerity Meeting

Thursday. January 16— Assembly—11:15. Jack Raymon

wi l l speak on "Great Snakes" January 20 to 24—

Regents Week

Mr. Melntosh Makes Florida Trip

On the twenty-fourth of Decem-ber, Mr. Mcintosh left New York on one of the new streamhners bound for Plorida. After a long and unenjoyable trip, he arrived i n Miami. During the t r i p he met one young maiden who tried to force her attention upon our puri-tanic Mr . Mcintosh, The people on the train didn't celebrate Christ-mas in a proper manner, thought Mr. Mcintosh, I t seems that there was too much iiassing of the bot-UB durtng the t r ^ . Mr . Mcintosh contraicted a cold which kept him out of action for several days. By New Year's Eve he was in good shape again but New Year's Day he was once more In bad shape. The party lasted unt i l 10:15 A. M . and included swimming i n the ocean at 4:30 lalso A. M.) and many other things. The people at-tending the party came In Scotch costumes which included every-thing from plaid capes and kilts to bag-pipes. Mr . Mac suffered a re-lapse the following day, and the rest of his vacation was spent i n bed.

CALENDAR WORK STARTS Senior High Pr int classes are

commencing to work on 1941-1942 school calendar. Tentative plans promise monthly illustrations i n place of the poems of last year, more color wi l l also be used. The cuts wi l l be linoleum blocks and the regulation type cuts.

To Regents Takers According to our survey the num-

ber of students taking regents this Januajy is about the same as in previous years. Mrs. Goldenheim has many students taking Spanish regents and expects all of them to do well. Those students in History A2 wi l l pass i f they want to, is Mr . Kezar's sentiment. Economics like-wise, again comments Mr . Kezar. Mr . Schombom's fated ones should have a good chance too.

I n general the math students look quite hopeful but a few tn the Intermediate classes have their doubts. According to many, the La t in prospect is awe-ful! How-ever, the science classes express a satisfied view toward the oncom.-inp terror.

But aEt«r all, don't let the re-gent's twogies drive you nuts, afi you can re-take them. Get a good night's sleep, and don't cram too hard.

La Tertulia Fills Pinata A party was held on Wednesday,

December 18. by the Spanish Club. Spanish music accompanied the great amoimt of food. Miss Rtera presided in place of Mrs Golden-heim. A Mexican pinata was pre-pared by members of La TertuUa.

Pinata Is held at ClirLstmas m Mexico. A game something like "Blind Mam's BuM" is played, A large bowl is fOled wi th gifts and sweets for everyone. The "Blind Man" is supplied wi th a stick; and when he finds the bowl, breaks i t and all the gifts and sweets fal l out.

However, a different version of the Rame wa." used at .•.le party. A cardboard box, decorated wi th gaily colored paper, was used. But the contents were "the real thing." The party was said, by Joe Tassoni, to be a great success. The mem-bers of the Faculty who received donations from the Spanish Club were very well satisfied.

S C H E D U L E FOR REGENT'S EXAMINATIONS JANUARY 20-21, 1941

9:15 A. M .

Monday History B American History ^ - - ^ ^ Typewriting

Tuesday English 4 yrs. * -—" Plane Geom. Business Arithmetic

Wednesdav Int . Algebra Adv. Aleebra Bookkeeoins 2

Thursday Solid Geom. TriRonometry History A Business Law

1:15 P. M .

Lat in 2 vrs. French 2 vrs. German 2 yrs. Spanish 2 yrs, I ta l ian 2 yrs. Economics

Physics Chemtslry Biolotty Shorthand 2

Lat in 3 yrs. French 3 yrs. German 3 yrs, Spanish 3 vrs.

Comprehensive Ar t .

Work Proceeds On 1941 Port Light Amthor, Editor, Gives Out Details of Annual

Plans for the 1941 Port Light, school annual, are progressing well. This was sta,ted by Ryder Amthor, student editor. While for the salie of economy the length of the book has been reduced by 16 pages, i t Is expectod by al l connected wi th its production that it wUl be one of the Ijest yearbooks produced here i n recent years.

I n connection with this, we would hke to mention that last year's Port Light was given the first award i n class B at the L . I. Interscholaatic Yearbook Confer-ence held recently. This is the second consecutive year for which Port's book has been given this rating. The bronze placque now reposes in the office window. Ad Staff Hard At Work

The advertising staff, imder co-managers Russell Beckley and Bet-sy Franfelin, is working hard at passing the $500 mark set ijy last year's staff, wliich was headed by the present editor, Ryder Amthor. The book is being iinanced entire-ly through the effort of this staff, money from subscriptions, at $1.50 per copy, and money from the G. O. This may well be made easier by the fact that the book wil l cost 5250 less to produce, due to eco-nomies that have been made. I n spite of tills fact, i t is expected that the book wil l be one to be re-membered for its merit.

The annual wi l l be printed at the Country Ij£e Press, a change frcan the last few years. There wi l l be no literature section as i t has been known i n the past, but color wi l l appear on the dividers and front spread. A very novel arrangement is plftimed for the whole volume. Layout Planned Recently

Those who have been working recently on the general layout plans are Ryder Amthor, Beverly Amthor, Borothy Lunde. and Holm Hlnrichs.

The next pictures for the Fort Light are tentatively scheduled for the week following regents, when a major paJt of the group and candid pictures wi l l be taken.

Art Club Hears Dr. Dye Dot Lunde, president of the Art

Club and Miss AUison have an-noimced that Mr . Dye, teacher of mechanical drawing, wi l l speak to the art club Tuesday. January 14th. His talk wi l l be on oil paintings. A l l members are requested to attend this meeting.

Page Two

E D I T O R I A L

The Port Weekly January 10, 1941 January

12 Months

with a f lood of re^'^lutions, promises, and good In tent ions , we wake up I n the New Year o f iMl where i m t o l d adventures a n d exc i tement awa i t us. The re WBG B t ime when Januar y was the first of t en months , not twelve—back i n t h e days of the R o m a n Emp i r e . T h e n September, Octol>er. November and December stood respectively, as the i r de r i va t i on impl ies .

T h e o r i g in of the names o f our m o n t h s Is a. b i t ot knowledge w h i c h canno t be too o f t en repeated. Those o f us who have s lud ied L a t i n are a lready f a m i l i a r w i t h the i r sources. Pebruarj- came f r o m the L a t i n ••febris". m e a n i n g fever — the m o n t h o f ch i l l s a n d fever, M a r c h 13 cal led so a f te r the god o f war . Mars , and A p r i l f r o m "aper ie " , t o open — t h e m o n t h o f opening buds a n d leaves, J i m u s is responsible for June. Ju l ius Caesar for Ju l y , and Augustus Caesar for August, The last f our m o n t h s of the year were once t h e R o m a n c a r d i -nals , septem, octo, novem. and decem,

Janus, now cal led January , wa» t h e two headed god who looked bo th back and ahead at the same t i m e . Thus our first m o n t h seems one o f ref lect ion and a n t i c i p a t i o n , filled w i t h regrets a n d hopes. I t wou ld be In te res t ing i f we should celebrjite each m o n t h i n honor of the person f o r w h o m i t was named .

Children*'s Crusade Thanks

T h e Ch i ldren ' s Crusade w h i c h r a n last year Is now over. The resul t was very hea r t en ing a n d we are sure t h a t those who added t h e i r con t r ibu t i ons to t h e cause w i l l be Interested i n hear ing of t h e he lp I t was.

The Po r t Weekly received a le t ter t o tl»e School C h i l d r e n of Amer ica written by Dcmtby OaiUkld Fisher, We wouJd l ike to r ep r i n t an excerpt f r o m t l i a l l e t te r here.

"You are Americans, even the F i rs t -graders . A n d as Amer icans you i n h e r i t the generous Idea o f he lp to harmless people i n t rouble . Now t h a t you know where to send your help, we leave I t w i t h you to l ive u p to your country 's ideals. A blessing w i l l shine on everyone of you w h o opens h is hea r t a n d h a n d to he lp the innocent I n distress."

}Ae Port Weekly F'ublifth*-d w i - i ' k l y ( h i r i n g [ h ' - ,--rhoo[ r e a r bjr t h e ftadtntB

o l Itifl P u r l W a s h i n g t o n S i -nior H i f h S c h o o l . F o r i W v h i n f f l o n , Ni-w T n r l i . S u h a c r i p l i o n : ( i i i M h o o l ) S 8 0 n e r • c h n o l Jffar. J . a O pe r wanes t e r ; ( h y m a l l a n y w h ^ r c l $ 1 . M pe r »tlioo1 y e i r . S . 70 pe r somcflter, S l n i l e rtjpii'ii; Wdtft.

I j l n o i y p p d a n d p H i i i i ^ l by C t i i p m . ^ u P u b l i c a t i o n s , 1 2 - 1 4 l . ' .O lh S l r r c t . W h i l i s l r a i e , N e w T o r k .

M»rtin Dcming Lewis E d i t o r - I n - C h k f

Editorial Board As&Lslant E l d i t o r s : Anne Ross. Rathanne Sludebaker; News: D o r i s AEtcbel l : Featore: J ime Johnson; Copy Desk: KkttaiTa Woodward.

H i u l c E d I M r I d a H a r r l » n

t ^ p o n i : P a u l F i oW , E u » E i i p C j n n i m . J l o u n r C a o a r c l l a , I l f H j F r a n k l i n , tCata l i i - P o r t e r , A n t o l n e l t e S t O e m o , J a o e t h S t e w -i i r t . T i l l P a n u i l p e ,

N e w s S l a t f : C l aJ r e C j u n n b c l l , I ' :vi 'roIt W i l s o n , B o b A i t k e n , l l s v u O u l l e l l , It i iy l . a r s w n , DU^k D e w h u r s t , M o n a n O f l e -llnirii.>. C a n . L Kodio>r>, D o r o l b y K l a h e r , F r a n k AJ l eo .

FMkturB S t a f f : J u n e T b a m P M H , O l U ' l o l t e B r e a m e l l . Q n e m o Z l m n i e r , K a r l H e n r i e t n , J c a o Mel i »Br .

C<vr D e s k : K e m p R «ade . G r a c e K e h n . N a t a l i e P o r t e r . R O H

S m i l e s , E s u n a T n m l e t ,

T j p l o i K t a f f ! Vir«iiil8 a i e k e r i . M a r o l i n K f l e r t i , , A l i e e P o w w i .

M T r r t t a l n i : B o b F i l l , P i e r r e L o U e a i u : M s t i t u t i : B a r b a r a

X a i ^ ^ a a , A u d r e y B a m l l ,

U M I I I I I H M j m a K r r L l i a D a r i m B

r i r r u l i l l l o n ManHser S l a r j - l « u l a e T e l a

Charles H. K e m r Facnlty Adviser

Vol. IT, January ID, 1941, No. 11

. . books in review . . T H E H A N D S O M E R O A D

B y G w e n Brislow

Reviewed by Rosanna Tassoni

" Th e Handsome Road" , is a s tory of the Sou th , before, d u r i n g , a n d a f te r the Cii-11 W a r , Before the war colored slaves could be bought i n the m a r k e t place Just t h e same as one buys a n y t h i n g else. D u r i n g t h e war, they con t inued to w o r k for the Ar i s tocra ts o f the Sou th , b u t a f te r the wa r they were considered equal to the w h i t e fo lk .

T h e s tory is ph i e f l y doncemed w i t h a poor w h i t e g i r l w h o wants to make someth ing of her self, r a -t h e r t h a n m a r r y i n g and h a v i n g to b r i n g u p a l o t o f ch i l d r en . Cor r l e May . the name o f t h i s w h i t e g l r l , works o n a c o t t on p l a n t a t i o n for a very l i t t l e s u m of money. W h i l e w o r k i n g for these wea l thy l a n d o w n -ers sl ie learns a great deal about the i r lives,

•men the w a r starts a n d m a n y young m e n are conscr ipted. Budge Paster, a yo img m a n who has a l -ready asked Corr le M a y to m a f r y h i m . does no t go because he has bought a f a r m and does no t w a n t to leave i t . Corr le May becomes a n -gry w i t h h i m because he d i d n o t j o i n tl-e a rmy , so af ter a few days Budge Joins the army. Corr le May t h e n finds o u ' '^ott^Mtm the « a r . t h f w i l l be frci-; ; a n d everyone w i l l Uit-i i have to w o r k for a wage, wh i ch Is Just w h a t she wou ld l ike t o have hap i i en .

Some t ime la ter she ta lks Budge i n t o escaping f r o m the a rmy . D u r -ing t h e aet they are iboth caught . Budge gets shot a n d Corr le M a y gets a few years i n Jai l .

A f t e r ge t t ing out o f Ja i l she is h i r e d as a sweep g i r l in the cour t house. M r , G i l day . one o f the head m e n i n the cour t house, takes a l i k i n g t o he r and gives her a great deal o f money, w h i c h she spends on a big house and expensive clothes. A f t e r a few years M r . O l l day m a r -ries some one else a n d moves t o B r o t h e r t own , and Connie M a y is le f t penniless.

She t h e n gets over the Idea t l i a t she " w o u l d r a t h e r be a n igger t h a n po' w h i t e t r a s h " and s tar ts w o r k i n g h a r d aga in as a washwoman.

Sniffling Students! A f t e r a n exhaust ive test, i t has

been discovered tha t t i i e s tuden t ibody o f Por t Wash ing t o n has N O T the c ons t i tu t i on of po lar bears.

Anybody t h a t wishes proof o f t h i s fac t can s t i l l see I t — students s t i l l sn i f f l e ! The de f in i te low in school heat M o n d a y the s i i t t h is he ld t o be responsible. B u t c e r ta in people have been wonder ing about hohday over- indulgence.

O n behal f of the s tuden t body, we w i s h to express our sympathy to M r . M e r r i l l i n the recent bereavement of h is mo the r - i n - l aw , Mrs. Qracey.

S P O T L I G H T

Ethe l Hobble seems to have gone b lah over scane brute by the name o f K e n i t o be repeated tender ly , w i t h a s igh ) . Some notes she passses t o B e t t y M a c -L a r e n scorch the finish oH the desks S t r i c t censor-sh ip prevents ac tua l quota t ion b a t they are always Interspersed w i t h a surplus o l " love a n d kisses", " A h V , "Oh 's " , etcetera.

4 • > •

We Just f ound out w h a t t h a t wor r i ed look on Rose Occh ip ln t i ' s lace Is f o r I t seems t o have a lo t t o do w i t h an u n k n o w n C. J , i n Eng land .

• t • > B e t t y L y o n c e r t a in l y has been busy late ly . l a she

g e t t i n g a Bade f r o m FYank? Maybe tha t ' s w h y she's so m a d at Mrs . Shawcross

• • • • N a n S m i t h and G lo r i a Dean went t o t h e

B i l t m o r e to see W i l l B rad l ey a n d to the Cafe Society ' G r e e n w i c h Vi l lage) d u r i n g vaca t i on . Ye escorts were P rank i e M c G t r r a n d Newel l K e a r t o n .

• • • • We just f ound ou t w h a t t h a t wo r r i ed look on Rose

B u c k Moody quite f requent ly late ly . I s she t u r n i n g Moody too?

* * • • ThA t l ong awa i ted Chr i s tmas dance was qui te

s ome t l i l n ' the names ot various couples there have already been publ ished, b u t you should have seen B i l l H e l f r i c h lead ing the Conga Snake lone, two , three, k i c k — and we don ' t mean your p a r t n e r ' . A n d under w h a t disguise d id Barge Wise and the a fore-mrai t loned N M I S m i t h ee l to?

Var ious members ot the s tuden t body o u g h t t o be able t o d r a w a deta i l ed p l a n of the W E A P office — I t was announced l ong ago t h a t the p l a n t h a d r u n ou t of wave-traps, b u t some people are aw fu l l y per-s istent—even a t two o'clock m t h e m o r n i n g

• • • • A t t h e E p w o r t h League dance on the 27th, despite

the evidence o f m a n y Coca-Cola bott le- tops, there was n o doubt but t h a t the L a m p (or L a m p y ) w a s —

* • * • We not i ced some mist letoe over M r s , B r ennan ' s

door — M r , M a c i n t o s h does have a n Eng l i sh class there H f t h per iod, b u t declares t h a t he knows n o t h i n g about I t —

• • • • A n d we Just happened to t h i n k — w h a t does P rank

A l l e n do w i t h an electric razor? C l i a r l o t t e Breaznel l has been l ook ing p l en ty sad

since one Bryce K i r k le f t for t h a t place ca l led V i r -g in i a , A n d oh , those sou the rn l ieltes — t > o n t wor ry Char lo t t e , i f y o u miss one you can always ca t ch another . Just l ike streetcars.

M i k e Con t ino was seen w a l k i n g t l i r o u g h the ba l l s w i t h two blondes. T h o u g h t you d i d n ' t have a g i r l M i k e ?

« • 4 •

F A V O R I T E Q U O T A T I O N S , , . .

B E T T Y L Y O N S — Le t every new year A n d y o u a better man .

B A R R Y M A Y E R - U p s luggard ; i n the gra^e w l U be sleeping enough.

V I R G I N I A V A I L — Y o u may t a l k too m u c h on the best subjects.

D O N C R O M W E L L and V I R G I N I A W I L B E R T - Oh . ca l l i t by some better name, for r r t endsh lp sounds too cold,

V E N E W I L K I N S O N — The flower o f our young manhood ,

B O B E I S W O R T H - W i t h o u t music, l i fe wou ld bo a mistake,

s u a A L L I N G T O N — Solomon I n a l l h is g lory was no t arrayed l ike one of these.

J O E B I R O — A t i n y flower; pale a n d sweet.

J

. . yonr B j (

We l l , here racket o f a& fa i 'or i tes i n

Here is t t testants :

Swing Sor June Jo

R h u m M r U a .

M a r ^ i j B u n M

Rhuml Barba ra

Swing! Roy L a

Beat 1 As to the l

they are tal June Jc

I Hes M r . Ma

Mayb i B u r t U

AlWB Barbara

I Hes Roy La

rn » Accordii^c

f a r , the son has 2 vote aU o ther so

Q U E S T I O N

ambit iu MoUJe Copf

school. H d e n DaiJ

hou.se { Eddie Leak;

dulge i women.

J i m m y Far^ I ted Sta

Virginia C* P o i n t

George Le* l "best -sd

Connie CI I want

Sarge Wise be a b

Ryder Andl for any tune).

And

Quest ion: W h a t dli

Xmas vacai EXirls 1

"Slept Cara lyu

"Saw •Tw

K a r l HI Was I

SAB Audrey

"Cati^ s ida

June JO "Went

M&rtln "Too ;

O, 1941 January 10, 1941

G E N E R A L The Port Weekly Page Three

i i over scnne ted tenderly. Betty Mac-

jtr ict censor-' are always sses", "Ah-s",

loot on Rose have a lot

1

ately. Is site 's why she's

;nt to the Ca£e Society escorts were

look on Rose she turning

was quite s there have ive seen B i l l

two, three, . And under •e-mentioned

iy ought to lAP office — Bt had run awfully per-

nth. despite rs. there was was

i. Brennan's aiglish class .ows nothing

. does F'rank

plenty sad caUed Vlr-

Don't worry iways catch

gh the halls a gir l Mike?

find you a

r̂a-ve wi l l be

ii on the beat

lERT — Oh, dship sounds

our young

le would be

iary was not

reel.

. . your musical poll . . ^ By Graeme Zimmcr

Well, here we go again with our racket o[ asking people about their favorites i n the song world.

Here is this week's crop of con-testants:

Swing Songs: June Johnson—

Rhum boogie Mr. Macintosh—

Margie Burt Monfort—

Rhumboogle Barbara Kingsley—

awingln' On C Boy Larssen—

Beat Me, Daddy As to their choice i n Sweet songs

they are tabulated ae follows: June Johnson—

I Hear A Rh^Jsody ' Mr. Macintosh—

Maybe Burt Monfort—

Always Forever Barbara Kingsley—

I Hear A Rhapsody Roy Larssen—

I ' l l Never Smile Again According to the records thus

far, the song, ' " I Hear A Rhapsody" has 2 votes. Rhumboogie 2 votes, al l other songs have one vote.

Even He Can Get A Bird's Nest

inquiring reporter QUESTION: What is your secret

ambition? Mollie Copp—I want to get out of

school. Helen Davis—I'm. ^gOiag to be a

house painter. Eddie Leahy— I don t want to i n -

dulge in anything but wine, women, and song.

Jimmy Ford—President of the Un-ited States.

Virginia CosUllo—Teach i n West Point.

George Levine—I 'd l i t e to write a "best-selling novel."

Connie Oiunpbel|l—Confidentially. I want to be a dietician.

Sarge Wise—I always wanted to be a house cleaner.

Ryder Amthor—I want to fight for any country (flier of for-tune).

And Here's Another One: Question:

What did you do during the Xmas vacation?

Doris Mitchel l— "Slept."

Carolyn Rogers— •'Saw Helen Hayes in

-Twelfth Night." Ka j l Hinrichs—

Was thril led i n seeing SANTA GLAUS himself."

Audrey Barrett— "Caught up on lost sleep be-

sides many other things." June Johnson—

"Went Swimming." Mar t in Lewis—

"Too many things."

It loolcs B. little ilke Tony Aocetta, doesn't It? As » matter of fact, it is (hr V. S. profcs.stonal nU iiround bai l and H.v-ciLslinj: rhampiun. shown as lie iii)tifiirs in Ihe role of John J. Uuli in the 2-rcel Miund motion picture. "Lets Go Fishliis". Tiic new film, wliich is bein^ ili,-.tri-bated nithoul eharKe by the Fisher Body division of General Motors, presents a eraphic lesson In fishinK and bait casting wi th Tony playing the part of both champinn and Mr. Dnb.

13 At Honor Meeting . . . port profile . . . Monday, January 6, the regular

mor.thly meeting of the Circle, the school's honor society, was held. Only thirteen of the twenty-seven memibers seemed to think it impor-tant enough to attend, although the lack of members was attributed to the fact that vacation was at an end and homework in action. Mr. Brown and Mr. Dlmmick also attended this meeting. As a reminder, the next meeting is to be held on Pebniary 2.

T h gathering was conducted by Ryder Amthor, the president, and after the month's busii;ess was dis-cussed, the members enjoyed them-selves by playing games.

Anna Marie Thornasen, other-wise known as "Minnie,' ' was bom in Sevema Park, August 28. 1923. Port Washington was blessed wi th her presence when she was nine years old.

"Minnie" is a member of the Senior Class and holds member-ship in the Council, Honorary Art Club, Port Light Staff, Clio, ajid is the present president of Celerity.

After her graduation i n June. "Minnie" plans to follow the ca-reer of a telephone operator.

Life is much like Christmas—you are more likely to get what you expect than what you watntl—Rays of Siuishlne.

THE SAVAGE SCHO O L = offefB a th ree j w r caunw p r e p n r l i i f h i g h Bchoo] p r f l d u t r *

I to be tettchfrw ttt

I Recreation, Health and Physical Education I In folleffH. Bthool i i . plaiETunnds. r c c r e a t i o n and comniunilj : w n l e r s . I ' un i iH a n d ilicfurltrliil n r e n n l i a l i i i n u . . . ( i n i d i i H l c s or

z this routvv raur c o m p t F l e Bachelor or 8tienr« Drgrte require i n u o t i la (HW addUianai f^mr at cFrtaln n c o i m l z F d ndlesea. E R E G I S T E R SOW FOR CLASS E N T E R I N G J A N U A R Y 30. 1841 : Catalog ucxm reaue*' • Emploympnt B u r e i u ' o r s ludenU and E T i d U B l M

1 4 5 4 West 155th Street, New York, N. Y .

'Let's Go Fishing' To Be Auditorium Feature

Next Wednesday, January 15, the motion picture "Let's Go Pishing" with Tony Accetta wi l be shown i n the Auditorium.

Tony Accetta is the All-Bound Bait and Ply-Casting Champion, a follower of Izaac Walton. Tony cannot hold a job any longer than two weeks because the fishing i n -terferes. His long experience Is go-ing to be shown by the new sound motion picture produced by the Fisher Body Division of General Motors.

Pupils to Make Up Work

Those pupils who leave school at two o'clock on Friday afternoons for religious Instruction wil l here-after f ind i t possible to make up the work they miss with their re-si)ective teachers during the seventh period on Thursdays.

New Domino Memhers The Red Domino aimounces the

admittance of four new members, Mary Louise Teta. Kathryn Wood-ward, Ruth SchoU. and 'Maj'gareE Dick. Margaret Dick wi l l be t n cliarge of al l ushers at school act-ivities. Haroid Johnson is the club piesident and Jack Ferissi the sec-retary. This Thursday the Red Dom-ino discussed what their new Spring production wil ! be.

Buy Your

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CoBTenEgnt to nl] t n i u l t Uaea :

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T R A D E S C H O O L An Endowd lustHaiion

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326 East 67tta Street, New York T d a p h m REgaBl 4-1987

Page Four The Port Weekly January 10, 1941

PORT TROUNCES GREAT NECK 42-19

— BY EUGENE CONNORS

The Port team really looked good Tuesday ntght when they swamped the Great Neck team. 42-19.

The Blue and While were In the lead [rom l)egmnlng to end. Jessen was the high scorer of the evening chalking up 17 points, Elliott second with 10 and Morrison th i rd with 9.

I n the first few seconds of the gajne Port jumped out in front by quickly sinking two baskets. Cosmo Morrison did one of the honors with one of his understand flip shots that seem unbelievable. I t was a fast game and once in a while the boy a were a little over-anxious and started losing the ball, but they had Great Neck in a daze as far as quick sbotf and quick passes were concerned.

At the half the score was 22-6. The rest of the game was pretty much the same with Port possess-ing the ball most of the time and sinking baskets one right after another.

An Interesting sight that kept the crowd cheering was this. When one of the Port fellows attempted a shot and missed. Jessen would be under the basket and as the ball bounded off the backboard Jes-sen would tap It back into the basket.

Jessen, Elleott and Morrison did most of the scoring with McKenna, Kelley and Marro doing their share w i t h a basket each. Before the game was over practically al l the Port squad was i n the game at one time or another.

The intermural basketball tour-nament got under way last month and so far, one game has been played. boys were chosen, as captains who in turn selecWd their own teams.

The standings are as follows: Won Lost %

Demeo 1 0 .1000 Shaw cross 1 0 .1000 Knuisen 1 0 .1000 Iniermesell ! I 500 Nelsen 0" 2 .000 Biro 0 1 • .000

There wil l be games on these dates; Jan. 10, Jan. 17, Jan. 24, Jan. 31.

So far O U T basketball team has annexed two victories and has drop-pfd two games. I n case you are intei-ested, here are the scores: Port 31 Oyster Bay 27 Port 33 Roslyn 37 Port S4 Sea CUB ZS Port 23 Adelirtii 14

Phone Port Washington 2325-6

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I t appears that tiie fight to the top of the badminton and ping-pong ladders is still In progress, slowly, but surely. Ruih Parrelly. Michellna Procelli and Catherine Smith are numing at the top of the badmin-ton nmga, from first on to t l i i rd place respectively. While on the rival ping-pong ladder, Helen Davis. Lia-belle Finch and MoUie Copp are sLiU i n their first, second and th i rd positions, respectively.

Although our basket^>all and vol-ley ball managers are very eOlcient. the schedules for the games are st i l l not definitely settled. Our coaches fervently hope thait the arrange-ments wi l l be decided upon very soon.

On January 15, at Teacher's Col-hge m Columbia University, there wil l be a basketball rating test for all these persona interested In be-coming a basketball official. Several of Port's girla are in line for the esamination. which includes the writ ten test on January 16 and later a practical test In action on the coiut.

Port Washington 2106

HERMAN KATIMS OPTOMETRIST

76 Main S|L, Fort Washington p . W. National Bank

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BOROUGH HALL DIVISION ^

C O L L E G E o / A R T S S C I E N C E S Day and evening courses leading to B.S. (Social Science and Pure Science). Preparation for High School Teaching. Preparation for Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary Medicine.

Spring Term begins Feb . 3

S C H O O L of L A W Three-year day or four-year evening course leadii^ to degree LL.B. Posl-graduacc course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M.

Spring Term begins Feb. 5

S C H O O L o / C O M M E R C E Day or evening courses leading to degree B.BA. or B.S. for High School Teachii^ and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant Examinations.

Spring Term begins Feb . 3

C O L L E G E of P H A R M A C Y Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Qiemical and Bio-logical fields. Professional Gvil Service.

Re^Utw—96 Scbcnncrborn St., Brookljv. N. Y. Ttlepl,oi,» TRl^glo S-OISO