Ubgllbor - Port Washington School

Ubgllbor
\Vol.
VII.
weekly
‘
Port -Washington High School, Wednesday, March 25, 1931
No. 22
Who’s Who In
THE MIKADO PERMEATES
ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Musical Circies
Several To Make Debut
Friday March 27
Is Big Night
“ T h e Mikado”,
on
._ _ _ _
Of the nine principal ch aracters in
several have had preVi-OIIS eXDerience
the stage. while
others a r e m a k i n g the i r debut in thi s
Everything In Readiness
production.
George Worf has been singing as
soloist in
the Meth o d ist Church
c hoi r , and n o w l e nds hi s fi ne voice
and dramatic ta l e nt to "The Mikad o ", in the r ol e of Nanki—Poo.
He
» a nd Signe Gulbrandsen will sing the
-duet, “This, Oh Thi s ” .
Barrett Border, as Pish-Tish, is
m a k i n g his debut in this production.
T o m Lucy, in hi s portrayal of
For the
a
Pooh-Bah
Lord H i g h Everything
E lse, presents a r e a l surprise in his
singing Voice, though he
is Well
k n o w n for hi s dramatic ability.
Kenneth Fertig, Jr .. w h o has a p - '
peared in a great m a n y of the plays
presented during hi s high school
career, will play the p a r t of K o- K o,
Lord H i g h Executioner—a very i n teresting fact, since his grandfather
appeared in thi s r ol e on the professional s ta ge . Ke"rTrTe“tl1"'wfi'l'~sfi1g'w'hat(
&»
A.»
is perhaps the best k n o w n song of
Cut by J. Ma ckie
“The Mikado". “ T itw illo w " .
Signe Gulbrandsen, whose lovely
soprano voice has been heard on
m a n y p r o g r a m s will be Y u m - Y u m ,
with her blondeness hidden under a
black wig. “The Sun and I” will be
one of her songs.
Jacqueline Atwood, w h o will apUpon a more c a r e fu l inspection of
pear as P i tti -S i ng, has s u n g for the
Village Welfare, and also for the s tu- the Port Vveekly fi les it has been disdent body at Knox School which she covered that a statement in l a s t
w eek's issue is not true.
attended l a s t year.
At that
Helen Wysong, as Peep-Bo, makes time it was s ta te d that the Port
her first appearance in “The Mika- W e e k l y placed third in the 1929
Columbia Scholastic Press Contest. In
do".
Marguerite Mo n fo r t. w h o s e pianis- point of fa c t, second honors were won
tic abilities are famous in the s c hool, that year while third place was
is also gifted‘ with a fine soprano granted in 1928. This i m p r o v e m e n t
voice. She will sing the part of Ka- is deserving a special note. in as
m u c h as a ddi ti ona l competition was
_ tis ha .
William L’ E c l us e , w h o has been a provided by the entrance of sever al
soloist of S t . James Church in N e w Long I s l a nd schools.
York for two years, andrwho has aidAt this point it m a y be i nte r e s ti ng
ed in one of the annual Fratry Min- to reprint a sentence appearing in
strel Shows, will ably portray the the March 14. 1928 publication. It
fol l ows : “The Weekly was the only
Mikado of Japan.
Long Island newspaper that took a
0
place. This is the fo u r th year that
the W e e k l y has been in existence.”
Celerity
Breaking the charm by which it
The success of former ba s k e tba l l had gradually advanced to second
the
banquets sponsored by
Celerity place by 1929, the Vveekly obta i ne d
have prompted this organization to only fourth place l a s t ye a r, the same
give another one this year. Members position that it n o w holds as a r e s ul t
of the boys’ a n d girls’ ba s k e tba l l of the 1931
contest. Likewise, the
teams of former years will remember Manhasset “Culo”’iReporter”
has been
with relish the delicious dinner which a bl e to gain only fourth place both
they were served, and w h i c h they can this year and last.
Next year is
look forward to this year.
bound to break the ti e . A l l thos e a s As y e t, the Celerity has decided sociated with the Weekly a r e de te r nothing definite, as to the d a te of m i n _ed that Port Washington will be
the af f ai r , however, it will be an- the one to forge ahead in that c onnounced in due time.
test.
Error Revealed
In Last Issue
Will Entertain
past te n days P o r t Washington H i g h S c hool has gone the w a y
of kimonos, dragons and‘ even jinr ikshas.
The cu lm in atio n of the
fever ish excitem en t which originated
in the auditorium during r ehear sals
of
“The Mikado," has p e r m e a t e d
e ve n to the third floor — - in the di r e c tion of the Art Room. As one walks
down the main str eet of Port Washington, the r e are m a n y grayly color ed
posters which announce the c o m i n g
of the Gi l be r t and S ui l l i v a n operetta
“The Mikado” to the
ton citiz ens.
Por&,Washing-.
'
Below are listed the participants
in the a c tua l production and also the
production sta f f . The char acter s in
order of appearance are:
Nanki-Pogo ...............
George_Worf
Pish -T u sh aflnoble
.Barrett Border
Pooh-Bah. Lord High-EverythingE l s e ........................Tom L u ey
‘
K0-K0, Lord H i g h Execu tio n er
Kenneth Fertlg. Jr .
Yum—Yum .......... .. Signe
Ggulbrandsen
Pitti-Sing
Peep—Bo ..
"24
Jacqueline Atwood
Helen Wysong
Katisha .............. Marguerite ‘Monfort
The Mikado
.. William L’Ecluse
Attendant
......._.
Walter Miller
Geisha Dan,cers:—Irene Fa r r e l l , Ruth
Mo n fo rt, Joan Hunt, Bernice Rich,
Margaret Smith- , Lysbeth Turkington,
Edith Tjarks.
Chorus of Coolies
Richard Axten
H e r be r t‘ Irwin
Nellis.Bronner
Louis Kent
Goodhue Cleveland .George Knowles
Reginald Cl e v e l a nd Robert Lafferty
Vincent C1ift0I1
Fred Lausen
_
John Crandall
John McGilvray
V villiam Emmerich Vincent Moore
Robert Fertig
Walter Morris
James Gerisi
Robert Read
Chorus of School G ir ls
J i l l Atwood
Louise H e g e m a n
Mary Bohn
Dorothy H e i m
Constance Caldwe1lC‘hloe Helfrich
Eve C l e v e l a n d
Imogene Hort sch
Ruth E n g e l m a n
E m m a Hutchings
June Erickson
Irene Johnson
Marion Gardner
Ruth Mathieson_‘
Doris Hancock
Ruth M i l l er
Eileen Hassett
Dorothea Rose
E m i l y H a e c ke l- I
Rosemary Yetter Doris Gould
Constance Richardson
....._.
‘
‘
’
Marguerite T h o m p s o n
The Small Orchestra
V i ol i ns : Werner Johnson, O live r
golin, Douglas Shiley.
(continued on page 4)
Mar-
'7
M:
Sportsmanship
i
In the March e l e v e nth issue of the
Port W e e k l y an editorial on s por ts -
Ebe nbort "weekly
Published weekly during the school year by
students of the Port W ashington High School,
Fort Washington, New York.
T H E STAFF.
Editor-in-Chief
Win if red E. Crnucher, ’3l
Asso ciate Editor
Louis R. Kent, ’3l
Ci r c ul a ti on Manager
Frank Jenkins, ’30
Faculty Ad viser
Ethe l E. Prohst
L i s t of contributors—Ruth Frankf or t, Ol i v e r Margolin, E m m a Hutchings, Richard Carrico, Walter Morris, -Mary Li l l i s , Donald Utz_ Robert
'White, George Margolin. Jacqueline
Robert
Corrigan, Margaret
C'ox,
Gr e i g, Frank Kalinosky, Marion Mehan, Rita Fay, Ruth Engelman.
Member of Columbia Scholastic
Press
Association
manship
appeared.
an
Recently
a r ti c l e was handed us which quotes
the definition of a sportsman by Profe s s or K e n n e d y of Princeton UniverP r ofe s s or K e n n e d y gave his
s i ty .
definition of a sportsman at a banquet of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood in N e w York City.
“A sportsman is one w h o loves the
g a m e for its o w n s a k e , w h o has a
scrupulous regard for the r ul e s of
fair play, and strives under the s e
r ul e s to pit hi s be s t against the be s t
of an opponent. strives to the utmost
w h o admires excellence in the g a m e
f o r its o w n sake a n d w h o pays an i n stinctive tr i bute of respect to e x c e llence Whether it be his o w n or that
of an opponent; w h o in the stress of
the utmost
competition strives to
without de s c e nt to breach of rule or
vindictive spirit, w h o ha te s a quitter,
an alibi or a boa s t, w h o in the course
of the g a m e preserves courage in the
fa c e of odds. and dignity, self-respect,
and good will in the presence of de f e a t: w h o delights to meet all comers
u p o n the democratic fields of sport
with a recognition that it is W ell for
youth to have this early training in
the knowledge that in the life of
great democracy he is the b e t t e r m a n
w h o proves it."
0
For-Tweekly Again To
Commercialites
Become Active
T w o of the commercial classes of
our high s c hool have recently been
Members
working for certificates.
of Miss S loan' s class in filing practice
wi l l , at the end of the 20 period term.
receive individual filing certificates
which will be of great benefit to
them in securing positions.
Every month the Gregg Shorthand
Company issues awards in the form
of certificates to students in high
s c hool w h o have passed the sixty and
The
eighty word a minute tests.
winning of the s e cer tifi cates is an incentive toward greater speed for the
s tude nt.
Recently Helen Hehn, Helen Hickey, Ethel C a l v e r t, Jessie Stubbings,
and Connie Alexander were awarded
sixty word a minute certifi cates.
Eighty word a minutes awards wen t
to Dorothy H e i m and E l i z a be th Rogi e r . Sixty words
minute is the required r e ge nts sp (1, so. the knowledge that one can w r i te at that speed
and
increases the self-co n fi d en ce
consequently the ability of every
stu d en t.
Club Hears Talk On Incorporation
On M o n d a y afternoon, March 16,
the Commercial Club had as i ts
speaker Mr. Donald McAlpine of the
His topic
Chamber of Commerce.
was “Incorporation", a subject which
he is well- fi t t ed to discuss, since he
is a member of the Charter Com-
,_c_Me1s.e_.ltsfinnearence- r r mte e .-
A list on the b u lletin board states
that f o r the pr e s e nt marking period
t here are one hundred and ninety-one
s e l f r e l i a nt pupils.
It would be in’teresting to k n o w h o w the majority
of that number interpret the m eaning of the term “ s e l f-r e l i a nt. "
T h e dictionary informs us that a
self-reliant person is a self—dependent
and responsible in d ivid u al, however
it is the popular notion of a large
part of our student body that a pupil
w h o is self-reliant has hi s eighth
period f r e e and can, in general do
This
anything that suits hi s fancy.
n o tio n , however, is only partly c or rect .
To discern the true fa c ts about thi s
e nti r e matter, it is necessary to discover the purpose of having a s e l fr e l i a nt l i s t in our high s c hool at a l l .
Education to most people m eans
just one thing, namely, that it c onsists of the older fundamentals of i n stru ctio n only, such as English, mathem atics. and the other academic
br a nc he s .
T h e y fail to r ealiz e the
importance of education in dependabilit y and self-r eliance, and yet thi s
ed u catio n excels the othe r , w h e n the
practical side of the question is c onsidered.
T h erefo re, thos e people w h o have
on
succeeded in
gettingxtheir na m e s
the self-r elian t l i s t should regard the
matter as a splendid opportunity to
instruct themselves in dependability.
by conducting themselves at a l l times
in the be s t manner possible. Your
n a m e on the self r e l i a nt l i s t is your
reward in a conscientious and d e pendable m anner.
Learn to rely upon Yourself and
others w i l l not h esitate to trust you.
'
Each year it has been the custom
for the Port Weekly to issue a h u m o r
section called “The Por-Tweekly,"
Last year the Por-Tweekly was publish ed during the fi r s t week in the
This ye a r, Porsecond semester.
Tweekly will be on sale on Wednesd a y April 1. T h e price will be a nickel, or for the more sophisticated s e n-
—~
—'
— ~— — --— — ~~— --~~— -» -
A really c l e a r and concise explantti on of incorporation was set f o r t h .
The t a l k w as highly ed u catio n al and
most enjoyable.
Members of the
wlub and several members of the student body as well, were pr e s e nt.
“ C. 0. Notes” Is Issued
“C. C. Notes" is the first literary
e f f o r t of the Commercial Club. This
paper, which was first issued at the
regular meeting on March 16, was
enthusiastically r e c e ive d by the m e m be r s and it is b elieved that the plan
w i l l be continued.
T h e editors were A. Wilson,’ G.
J. Stubbings, and M. L illis .
iors, five cents.
A meeting was held Tuesday a f t e r noon to m a k e further plans for this
p a p e r , w h i c h plans will not be di s closed until April 1. The e di tor s of
the Por-Tweekly for 1931 are Leo
Lanman and ‘William L’E c1use. Anyone w h o is i nte r e s te d in m a k i n g a Moore ,
O
c ontr i buti on m a y see them.
will
on
sale
The Por-Tweekly
be
W e d n e s d a y morning, April first, with
the regular edition of the Port WeekAt 3 :4 5 P. M. Thursday afternoon,
0
ly.
w h e n a l l receipts for Mikado tickets
Society
had been handed in, it was found t h at
tic k e ts to the amount of $350 had
ove r one half the
With the age-worn command, “ T h e been sold. This is
of the high school auditota
l
capacity
will
n
o
w
come
to
or
de
r
.
”
the
meeting
lead erof
the torium. R o o m 107 held the
regular monthly meeting
the
value
of
ti
c
k
e
ts
purchased
in
M
o
n
ship
Circle was opened a week ago
with $ 6 2 .7 5 ; r oom 203 was second
d a y evening.
t h i r d with
After the business session the with $ 3 5 .7 5 ; room 108 was
fourth with
social program w a s turned ove r to $33.75; room 103 was
The faculty ordered over
Bob Lafferty. D u r i n g the c our s e of $32.25.
shows that the
the g a m e s the ability of c e r ta i n m e m - fifty tickets, which
the “Mikbe r s along geographical lines w as factulty are nobly support
well d emo n strated . For instance, it ado".
A f u l l house is estimated at $635.
was finally decided that not only
This
le a v e s about $280 worth of ti c k in
c
ondi
ti
ons
P
u
n
j
a
b
were hunting
to
be sold, which
h o p e w i l l be
it
ets
unfavorable
but
that
extremely
of the perof
the
night
the
disposed
by
be
considered
as
cannot possibly
formance. According to a l l r e por ts ,
capital of W y o m i n g .
of tickets f o r the
The sparkling p u n c h and tasty the advance sale
cakes rounded o ff a very enjoyable ope r e tta exceeds that of a n y productth is school previous to
evening and le f t a pleasant taste in ion given in
thi s time.
the mouths of a l l those attending.
Twelve B 1's Are
Best Ticket Sellers
Honor
Holds
Its Regular Meeting
we
Designed and Cut by
Mary Reed
Mikado Story
none
In Synopsis
-,
Katisha finds out that Nanki-Poo is
other than the son of the Mikado. In order to save the conspirator s from “boiling in oil” or s o m e
other “lingering" death, Nanki-Poo
confesses to the Mikado that th e r e
For a week a f t e r the issuing of
Nanki-Poo, the son of the Japan- never was an execution thus expos- the report c a r ds each student was
e s e , Mikado has fl ed from the c our t
ing himself and the othe r s to another busy asking his neighbor What marks
of hi s fa the r , and from Katisha, a slow lingering de a th. However, the he had, if a n y . The i ndi v i dua l a ve r ____,c_a,.__la.d3L..wJ1.of.is._of._siLfficient f _ a , g e , fay; Mik a 1 ia ..is fp1 e a s e c 1 ,t.ha t.J 1 is _ s on,ia s s t.il.L _age.s,ha.\Le, been w o r k e d o u t a s h o w i n g
matrimony but who has a te r r i bl e living, so he is lenient and forgives that twelve s tude nts have averages of
temper. Nanki-Poo disguises him- them a l l . Poor Ko—Ko is condemned 90 or more. Of these, eight are in
s e l f as a Wandering mi ns tr e l . ‘In his to marry the fo rm id ab le Katisha. I -l e the 12B-1 h o m e room, two in the
wanderings he comes to Titipu where expr esses hi s feeling in the words.
11B-1 room, and two in the 10A-1
Ko—Ko is Lord H i g h Execu tio n er and “The flowers that bloom in
the room.
Poo-Bah is Lord High Everything‘
Walter Morris of the 12B-1's leads
s pr ing, tr a -l a ,
Else. This is where Nanki-Poo comes H a v i n g nothing to do with the case; the group the marks on hi s car d avi n to d iffi cu lties.
He fa l l s in l ov e I've got to take under my wing, eraging 961/,% . This certainly is a
with Y u m - Y u m the ward of Ko—Ko.
fi ne achievement of which he can be
tr a -l a ,
However, he is doomed to failure in A most unattractive old thing, tra-la justly proud. Louis Kent also of the
his suit because Ko—Ko wishes to W i t h a caricature of a fa c e . ”
12I‘«-1 g r o u p fo l l o ws closely with an
marry her himself. Nanki-Poo, w h e n
0
average of 95%. Irene Johnson and
he discovers this, decides to commit
Frances T h o m a s both of 12B-1 are
suicide by hanging.
tied f o r third place, each with an a va
Meanwhile Ko—Ko has r eceived
erage 93%%. Next in l i ne is Edith
One
can
s
tr
ol
l
about
the
hardly
note from the Mikado d e m a n d i n g
Tjarks of
the 11B—1 group with
town
without
noticing
the
splendid
that there be an e x e c ution within a
92.5%. and then Fred Golder of 12B-1
work
the
a
r
t
is
doing.
department
month or Ko—Ko will lose his jo b ,
with 92%. There is a triple ti e for
and T ‘ i ti p u will be reduced to the Everywhere brillant posters catch the sixth place with th r e e marks of
of
the
“Mikado."
and
remind
one
rank of a village. Ko—Ko. in search e y e
Not only have Port's y o u n g artists 911/;% r eceived by Dorothy Heim,
of some one to execu te, stumbles upArthur Hill. and Jessie Stubbingsl a ll
on Nanki-Poo and persuades h i m to indulged in advertising but they are of the 12B-1. The others a r e : Malin painting scenery. An
be beheaded instead, the terms being also engaged
colm Anderson 10A-1, 91%, Marion
one month of wedded bliss with Y u m - especially a ttr a c ti v e panel, designed
.1lB-1 90% and J. Curtiss
by Kingsley Poynter, assisted by Bar- Mehan,
Y u m b e fo r e his death.
o
and E-mily Westcott, is 10A - 1, 90%.
r
e
tt
Border
of
a
c
t
w
h
e
n
At the opening
two,
Each day
now
nearing
completion.
to
be
marY u m - Y u m is preparing
Spirited Argumentation
creeps futher
ried, it is discovered that if a married the fer ocious dragon
from
his
backEnglish
and
further
flowery
m a n be e x e c ute d, his wife must be
The 11B English classes have been
Y u m - Y u m naturally ground.
buried alive.
A m o n g the be s t posters presented conducting a series of de ba te s durShe
objects to this sor t of de a th.
Cletus ing the past week. There were m a n y
being “a l i t t l e too a r e thos e of Cynthia Fl ohe r ty ,
expr esses it as
Lawrence Ryan, Peggy Brown subjects discussed, ranging from those
stuffy.” Ko—Ko of c our s e is elated Polk,
Gardner W o o d and of national to those of a more l oc a l
u n t i l he receives word that the Mika- Kingsley Poynter,
It is particularly in- interest. O n e de ba te which w a s of
do himself is c o m i n g to learn the rea- E v e l y n Klein.
note that Cl e tus P ol k ’ s inte r e s t was, Resolved: The Age l i m i t
son w h y his or de r s were not obeyed. teresting to
on e x hi bi ti on at Manhasset of senior licenses should be lowered
is
Nankiposter
be
c
a
us
e
Ko—Ko is perplexed
is at Great to sixteen y e a r s . T h e n e g a t i v e side
P o o in sists that he will k i l l himself if while Cynhia Floherty's
w o n this debate. altho such a r e s ul t
Neck.
Poo-Bah
he cannot w e d Y u m - Y u m .
A very original program design was m i g h t seem peculiar to some s tufinally hits u p o n a plan in which
—
and is now dents.
Nanki-Poo and Y u m - Y u m are to be prepared by Janet Mackie
de ba te s m a y l e a d to
the
s
e
Perhaps
being
printed.
married and leave Titipu. w hi l e the
The a r t department is surely to be a s c hool society for thi s pur pos e .
Mikado "is to be tol d that Nanki-Poo
on the work it has M a n y other schools have sim ilar
has been executed. The Mikado up- congratulated
a c l ubs and it is possible that one m a y
on hi s a r r i v a l is very much pleased done to help m a k e this production
be founded in thi s school.
success.
but
the
the
news
of
execution,
with
12B-1 Leads For
First Six Weeks
Posters Receive Praise
Shown In
I
Class
Seniors and Sophs
The Fratry Column First Tennis
Tie lgr Second
Meeting Held
Mikado
has
This
business
star ted
our heads to buzzing with popular
songs. This l i s t is our idea of w h o
is who:
“ M y Temptation"—-Barbara Housch.
“Sweet and L o w " Margaret Smith.
“Peanut Vender”—Bob Lawton.
“Walking My B a b y Back Home'’—
S a m Fleet
“ M y Ideal”—Clete Polk.
“You Brought a N e w Kind of Love to
Me”—Tootie Smith Frank Mills.
" I ' l l Always Be in Love With Y o u ” —
Peggy Augustin, H u g h G ilbe r t.
“ Lone s ome Lover"—C‘onnie C a l d we l l .
“ L a d y Play Your Mandolin”—
Nancy Lowry.
“Sleepy Time Gal"—.
Frances Cornwall.
“ Ju st a Gigilo”—~Steve Aylward.
" A ll the -Kings’ H or s e s ” —
'
Herbie Irwin.
“We'd Make a Peach of a Pair’’—
Frank Jenkins, Helen Vanderwall
“Sing Song Girl"—Signe Gulbrandsen
“Would Y o u Like to Take a Walk"-—
Peg DleM eo, -Johnny Mehan.
“I’m So Afraid of You”——
The fi r s t girls’ te nni s meeting of
this year was held last Thursday.
Quite a favo rab le number of aspira nts turned o u t.
The forthcoming
season is _expected to be rather s u c cessful, due to the f a c t that three of
l a s t year's l e tte r m e n are back a ga i n,
as well as a great de a l of n e w ta l e nt.
M3-FY Reed. Who w o n third place
in the Long I s l a nd Tournament l a s t
year, was selected captain.
Jackie
Corrigan a n d Flossie Krage are the
two managers.
Tennis is rapidly becoming one of
the foremost sports for the girls, and
they are looking forward to the time
w h e n they can play on the outdoor
~
c our t.
Pr actice star ts next week, and will
be held i ndoor s u n t i l warmer weather
permits outdoor play.
The first
meet is scheduled for early May. Full
notice of the g a m e s will be announced
later._
0
Schedule For The Week
Chloe H e l fr i c h.
“If I Could BeJ,Wit h Y o u O n e Hour
Following is the schedule for the
Tonight”,——Con“ e_ Alexander , R o j week
of March 30 to April 4. 1931.
Enscoe.
.
Monday, March 30—Junior Class
" R e d Hair and Fre
es"——
and 1 2 A ) R o o m 102.
‘ouise Hegeman Meeting ( 1 1 B
Tuesday, March 31—Chess Club.
P
W e d n e s d a y , April 1
Celerity.
That soud of a wh istle which issues Fratry.
from the auditorium at irregular i n Thursday, April 2——Schoo1 closes
te r v a l s doesn' t come from a traffic fo,r‘,Easter holidf-"s at 2:30,.
- ea;-;.~.--..Alt-1'rou'g11 sevws-ra’f'—eeo’p“‘le ii.-fie’
l\’.l0l dag; A pr i l ’ 13'—1Sc,nTon' aeapens’
shown fright and have j u m p e d at the at 8 :4 5 .
sound of it , the r e is nothing to be
alarmed at . The blower of the w hi s tl e
is Miss Hawthorne w h o uses it to
(comtinued from page 1)
s top the chorus of the Mikado.
C e l l os : Nancy L ow r y, Betsy Rich.
Clarinet: William Bonczek
Ste v e Aylward got us a l l excited Saxaphone: Jack Witmer
but as usual he was only trying to Flute. VVilliam Turner.
kid us . He is displaying a paper book T r u m p e t : Robert B i r c ha l l , Lawrence
Shanahan.
with gaudy colors a n d mysterious
French words on the c ove r. Most of French Horn: Richard Ca r r ic o.
George Owens.
us thought he was going high—brow Trombone:
and was carrying a volume of Balzac D r u m s and Taps: Jach Shanahan.Mr.
The orchestra is assisted by
around with him, but not so—the
and piano r e books seems to be a dime nov e l with and Mrs. Patof, violin
spectively, Judge Arthur J one s , flute,
a false c ove r.
Mrs. Helen Meyer violin.
P
Production S ta ff
Mr.
Dodd’s
new
T h e addition of
Malcolm
Tickets: Walter Mo rris,
Ford to the Commercial Department
Anderson.
is V e r y gratifying to the commercial Lighting: Arthur Hill.
students. T h e y are n o w a bl e to place
Men's costumes designed and e x e material value on the phr ase, “If I c ute d by the Dramatics class, M a r y
sold my c a r !”
Bohn, Doris Gould, Barbara Greene,
_ _ p
Eileen Hassett, Chloe Helfrich. LysRefreshments were served at the beth Turkington, Edith Tjarks, DoroY e tte r .
Celerity dance under the supervision thea Rose, R o s e m a r y
screens by Hebert Irwin and Bob
of Carmine DiGiacomo.
Fertig.
P
Lantern by Dorothea Rose, Edith
The question be for e the house now Tjarks.
is, “ W h a t happened to Frank JenkPanel by Kingsley Poynter, Peg
ins and J o h n n y D e M e o the nightyof Brown, and E m i l y Westcott.
the Celerity Dance?” J o h n n y insists
Program Cover Design by Janet
that he w asn' t doing a n y cr adle Mackie.
.
snatching.
Three Little Maids K i m o n o s kind0
Hiller.
ly loaned by Mrs. F. H.
Ushers: Members of Celerlty.
Music Director: Mr. Paul E. BergThere have been fl oods m e n a c i n g an.
Dramatics Director: Miss Bonnie
Japan. Those w h o have been s l ow in
.
’ ordering ti c k e ts should be prepared R. Hawthorne.
Stage: George Margolin, Jack W i l l to bring c a m p c ha ir s for the back of
iams.
the balcony.
'
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Weather Forecast
,1
Interclass Game Proves
Exciting
interélass
The boys’
g a m e between
the seniors and the s o p h o m o r e s
ended in a 2 7 -2 6 victory for the upper classmen.
The g a m e w as nip and tuck from
star t to fi n ish . It was Williams w h o
sank the deciding b asket of the g a m e
. w i th one of his fancy crook shots.
Williams and Messenger s ta r r e d for
the S enior s, Messenger contributing
two be a uti ful s hots from midcourt,
while Williams displayed his ta l e n t in
sinking ‘crook s hots .
Richter a n d
Yorio star r ed for the sophs.
The senior s winning this g a m e ties
the senior s and s o p h o m o r e s for the
second place. There will be another
ba ttl e of the cour ts between these
worthy class teams for a final d e cision.
The line-up
Seniors
Sophomores
§VVi1liams, r. f.
Richter, r. f.
1.
f.
V a l de ta r r a ,
Rogier, 1. f.
Yorio, c .
Messenger, c.
Walker. 1. g.
Volpe, 1. g.
McCarthy, r. g.
Ciminera, r. g.
0
Soph Girls Win
Interclass Title
Last
M o n d a y afternoon witnessed
the d e fe a t of the senior girls
"the
juniors. ,_Tb.e,.fina;scroe.l_wI.a. .1,,=:‘;.—
The only point won by the seniors
was by di nt of a fr e e s hot from the
;
J .
f o u l line,
The following day the s ophom or e s
triumphed over the juniors in the
‘
K
championship game. W h e n the fi n a l
whistle blew the scor e stood 1 0 -5 in
favor of the lower c la s s me n.
At the beginning of the contest the
juniors m a d e 2 points by a fi e l d
Soon afterward the sophogoal.
mores spurted ahead and, despite the
e f f o r t s of the juniors, kept the l e a d
throughout the rest of the game.
The line-up
J11n’l0I‘S
Sophomores
Rogo
Reed
Messenger
DeC'osta, J.
Kimmerly
Leyden
De c os ta , I.
Mehafl
M11110“
B obs on
Tia-1‘kS
Housch
THE
=
MIKADO
FRIDAY
M A RCH 27
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
$1 . 0 0
T ickets
'.75
-
.50
.