1
April Fool's Day COW NECK NEWS Page Three j April Fool The Port Junior The Weather Just a little dew my friends. Just a little dew. Rooms 309,219, And 306 Win F b t Place In Contest For 7th, gth And 9tii Grades Three Seventh Grades Are Tied For Second Place; Contest Is Very Close in All The Grades Three cheers for the winners of the recent home- room contest. Those who worked hard enough in their own respective grades to receive the banners awarded for first place are as follows: Miss Rees' 306 homeroom was rated first among the ninth grades. Mr. Hulbert's 8A's of room 219 took first place in the eighth grades. In the seventh grades the competition was keen. The homerooms that tied for second position were Miss O'Malley's 212 homeroom and Miss Mark's 214 homeroom. Mr. Brennan's 309 homeroom won first place. The rooms that followed close be- liind in the ninth grades were Miss Kinne's 222 homeroom which was second. Miss Carey's 303 room which placed third. For fourth place we have a tie between Miss Atwater's EO homeroom and Mr. Ryeck's room which is 209. I n the eighth grade SJlss Palmer ended up in second rj,^^ ^ jjst of the poor unfor- place. Her room number is 218. Mi.';.", tunates who stay up nights worrying Mandigo's room 307 tooK thira piace. I ^bout their work and wearing tnen- ffe find room 215 which is Miss, Angers to the bone trying to earn morn's, in fourth. Last but not least ^j^g^j. ^^jjy marks. All the sufferers Horror Roll Claims Unfortunate Victims come the seventh grades. Miss Ar- ner's room 202 took second place n the contest while room number I jjjg ^^ree column, on the last »8, Mr. Brubaker's, took third. In i jgport card .V, ,,ri„„ ^^^^ 202 led the list of poor unfortunates with ten peo- [ourth place there was a tie. Miss Ivery's 221 homeroom and Mr Bardner's 207 room were the ones pjg^o^ The'hoiior roll (I mean on the •^ho tied for this position. j j^^^or roll.) In 7B, room 221 led the Banners Awarded in Assembly ' rest with eight illustrious pupils. on the list received an empty sec- ond column with two or more marks The banners which were awarded a assembly last Friday were made ly the home economics department. ?hey were given out by Mr. Haron In 8A, room 215, traUed with only six child prodigies. Here they are folks the list of those nervous wrecks, those finger Fho was chairman of the contest, i naU eaters, and those perfect neu- "rom Miss Rees' room Jack Lafferty \ rotic specimens of super human m- he class president, received the ban- ; telligence, the honor roll students! ler. From Mr. Hulbert's room Bob Itz was given a banner. From Mr JreniBfc's room Billy Pepper also eceived one. The contest is to be carried on un- il the end of this semester. Every ix weeks the banners will be warded to the winning homerooms, "he rooms will be judged as they rare this time with percentages for anking. Illegal absences, etc. The lomeroom appearance will be judg- d. Those who did not receive first lace this time gave various rea- ons a n d vowed to win next time, f id those who did place first are termined to keep the banners. EDITORIAL STAFF Super-snooper Georgia Levine News Detective Ruth SchoU Featuring: Dale Ely Mig:hty Muscles M. L. Teta, Bob Walters, Ted Parmelee Mailing: Clerk M. L. Tebi Extra, Extra .... Michalina Procelli Hunt and Peckers Bob Fitz, Janeth Stewart Cub reporters... The Seven Dwarfs spuBq am JO auo sumuaa ^HBjauaS Jioop am saqo^BAi o\ii& uBiu aiij, » * •^sii Suiddoqs aq; uo ^sjij ajB qsg ppo moojamoq aAOJdmi o; ;)! asn o; 3uio3 3i,A3vi% puB Q8g$ apBui Aaqi jSuBq B qjm aaAO ;uajA qiz jo aiBS ajiBo aqj, •:JBid AjajBS B uo ;nd Aaq; uaqji Suijaam moojamoq ; SBI aq:} IB UMoqs SBA A^qiqB Jiaqj jo jooj^ •paaaAoosip uaaq aABq spjBMoo xaoN anod (jsa^uoo uiooiamoq aqj ui jSBi UI awoa ?.upip Aaq; ' ON) ins UT pauaddBq SBq SupiB^q^Bajq Ajaa^ -}n puB aiqBAaqaqun Suiq^auios •JII 'BT l.usaop iadoQ %'BII% SBAV uosiiAV »»aJaAa puB XadoQ usaMj -aq a3uajajyip iiuo am •jBm papp -ap ..'sjjBMQ uaAas am puB a%im\ Aious,, Suiaas ja ^jB 's.i -gg SMX un ?noq;m ABpuj AJaAa ^0£ m SMau anoA puas 'Suiq^ou Suiop joj pred Sui;;a3 tins ajB saa ^jodaj noK jo ;oi v :SAi3J^ UIOOJSUIOp] * * * •doojf pniii 3ia uo dovid Bunm noiuvcns jDj/j 'vudx dfvo (o nuam 3ili moj.f HDimpuvs HUV (O doioiio dill SI isa^uoo sua Mf 9zij.d diix Brief Biographies By M. L. Teta Girls! if you can't be more quiet, re will have to break up the game, "hat is what you hear every Mon- ay, and Wednesday in the gym. »ur biographical subject for this eek. Miss Fett, was born, raised nd still lives, on Staten Island. Of all the places that she has aveled, to in the United States le has stayed the longest in Flori- i, where she lived with her aunt, er main ambition in life was to be nurse or doctor, but she ended a physical education teacher, fhen asked what her favorite past- me was, she laughingly replied, ;t's according to what season it ." But she immediately added, "If 's fall, it's hockey; spring, basket- all, etc." Right now she enjoys leing good plays. .ow Banking Classes Achieve Greatness Kola, hola, hola. The palm this eek for banking goes to the home- Boms who had the courage to come last in their percentage. We onor those rugged individuals who ,ve n o t been stampeded by con- st fever. Rooms 308, 221, and 303 re all hovering near the bottom ut they say it is just an expression [ their rugged individualism. These non-thrifties were inter- iewed for their attitudes and here re the results: "The old sock under the pillow Is till tops with me." The loose brick in the chimney all isn't insured by the government ut it never fails." One aristocrat replied, " I put all ly money in government bonds." 7A Margaret Ross, Martha Whitcomb, Ruth Lee Seamen, Louise Wysong, Robert Bade, Steven Bomer, Thom- as Jones, James Roberts, Salvidore Sorice, Thomas T|almadge, Eileen Bohnel, Mary Helen Brodie, Made- line Croell, Nancy Swain, Adrienne Thomas. Patsy Indence, Mathew Procelli, Jack Sammis. Louis Sico- nom. Mitchell Tumilewicz. Madiline Veit, Ester Liotti, Ronacle Daress, Charles Kurz, John Schmid, Henry Schmid. 7B Audrey Barrett, Connie Campbell, Billie CampbeB, Mechalina De Meo, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Humphreys, Marjorie Koons, Francis Kierman, Carmella Moniella, Peggy Rankin, Barbara Reade, Peggy Toensfeldt, William Fullmer, Sherbourne Hill, Edward Parmalee, Irene Loupos, An- tonia Zabroska, Emil Wenner, Walt- er Zabroski, Florence Del Solo, Edna Karlsen. 8A Anne de Kay, Jeanne Driese, Isa- belle Finch, Evelyn O'Neill, Birdsall Smith, Robert Aitken, Homer All- ington. Sterling iBushnell, Robert Fitz, Marshall Levy, George McKee, Dick Ricl^ardson, Robert Walter, Frances Mangano, David Gullet, Peter Withers, Graeme Zimmer, Louis Porgione. The victims from SB, 9A, and 9B will appear in next week's edition. Library Exhibits Exceedingly Fine So many interesting and varied exhibits have found their way to our school library in the past few weeks that it is hard to decide which one has been the most en- joyable. Through the courtesy of some of our students and their families some of the displays have been very dif- ferent. An exhibit on leather pro- duced by the 8A girls, nine difler- ent types of model boats contributed by Gordon Jones, and a South American rubber display have been a few of the outstanding ones. As these have been brought by in- dividual persons Miss Godfree sug- gested that we have Some exhibits compiled by the home-roomsk If some one in your homeroom has an individual exhibit bring it into the Library or inform Paula Read, room 211, of your contribution. 1I3IH -Jf UI j£oq auiospuBq >soui a q ; si xoiiva •q^8 mdv 'JadBd s,/{BpiJ.i UI paounouuB aq HIM s^insaa aqi •?unoo ;ou HIM ;q3iupim ja ;jB paiiBin sau ^ug q;^ ludy 'ABpuojM uo ' JO^ -ipa iTxoK 'aui o; ; i aAi3 p u B ;no (ji ;no 'jouBq am uo amospuBq %som 3H% joj aoioqo ano^ jo auiBU aq^ aiPAV ajaq ^onBq B asoiaua BM puB s;oA O'; paMoiiB ajB siJi3 K\uo jjms ;oq puB 'UBn;uB3aB3 'IBSSOJOO 'sno -puadn^s s.51 AqM si-iiS paXa -jtzBq JO sq3is aq^ piuiB pano^xa 'xooqas ui Xoq snouipn^uqotnd %'som aq; JO ifuiq; ;snf IMOM B aq pinoqs ; i looqos aq; jo uoRBindod (Koco auq -nosBui aq; SUOUIB ;sa;uoo X ;nBaq B aABq o; 3uio3 aj.PM snopuad -n ;s SI JiaaM siq; JOJ ;S 9; UOO jno * * * £jiap«aj am UIOJJ suoi^Boajd -mi jBaq i O Q -jauuiAi aq; paSjama I kiiBuy puB pa^Bjnoasip aq o; pasnjaj i 'S5iio| 'naAV qa ^IP 1s«I 0% 'm3u o; pauiuua;ap &\\auS 'paq m 3ut3unoi SBM I Ja;Bi sjnoq OMX •imaisjtqd XJIUIBJ aq; panBS puB auoqdaia; a q ; o ; a p o j ; s i ; s g J£UI SUI -qauai3 ;ou 'spunoz ^asiod JCUI asoi I pip ;na -spBaq S.\Sa Jiaq; 3uuBaj Xian6sa;oj3 'saqa;o|q paj jo saijas B aq o; paAOjd ';q3iu jo s.ttopBqs SuiuaiiJBp a q ; u i uonBuiuiBxa jasop uodn qoiqAi 'iuiqa;; snouiuio UB JO snoiasuoa SBM Jo;!pa mo\ •Sam. -aAa iCspsanx « no pa;jB;s JIB ; I iUMoini aq ;snui q;ru; aqx aiB; 3ui -;ioxa siq; jo UOI;BJJBU Km q ;iM ajajja;ui ja ;oBJBqo jo apn ;iu3Bm iSui ;ai ;ou urn i 'UIB I S B ;sapotu SB 'spuauj 'saA •a ;Bj aiqujoq B O ; ;iuiqns o; pasnjai 'aJoiBS saioB ;s -qo JO aoBj aq; ui oqM a3Bjno3 aiqB -;unouiJnsun jo ajn ;BaJ3 B Aq ;q3ij oi;BuiBjp B JO AJO;S aq; st ;i •xod uaJioiqo 'ApBiBiu snojaSuBp puB aiquaa; ;Bq; JO saojq; aq; ut anqM sajn ;uaA -PB 3uinuq; puB 3ui3iB ;q ;Bajq Km A;ua ;sod JOJ pjooaj MOU n^^s i * * * ••'asnjad puB saAa jnoX JSMOI ^ipuia (Moq UBam op i puB) jop noX op MOH PJOM Km JO UBui B m B i asnBO -aq K\\io puB 'pasiuiojd ajaM nojC ;Bq; ASoioasBjqd oi;Bmoipi jo ;tq pasiuiOJd ;Bq; 'sauioo ;t ajaq 'naAV auiAai aSjoao -^a Miss Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor of Good Housekeeping: Magazine. Miss Murrin Will Address Charm Club; Subject Is, "Making A Good Impression" Mrs. Rankin at Last Club Meeting Defined Charm; Threefold Formula For Happiness Given Next Tuesday, April 5, at 3:15, Miss Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine will speak before the Port Washington Junior High School Charm Club in the Auditorium. Miss Murrin's subject will be, "Making a Good Impression". Because of her national recognition as the foremost beauty editor of America it is expected that not only a large number of the Charm Club members will be present but also many mothers of the girls who have already sig- nified their intention of attending. Miss Ruth Murrin Is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, for- mer Woman's Editor of "Farm and Fireside", and Associate Editor of McCall's Magazine. For the past nine years she has directed the edi- torial articles on Beauty for Good Housekeeping Magazine, which has over two million subscribers. Three years ago a Beauty Clinic was es- tablished under her direction as Manager. This Clinic has received world wide recognition from author- ities. This will be the third of the series prepared under the direction of Mrs. Curtis F. Columbia, Instructor in The Home Economics Department in the Junior High School. A most interesting talk was given last week by Mrs. Ralph Rankin of the Port Washington Play Troupe. She spoke on "Mannerisms" and stated that: Habits of gloom, selfishness, and not getting the most out of life oft- en lead to nervous strain which hin- ders gooi:^ character development. She defined charm by quoting Bar- rie's play, "What Every Woman Knows." Charm is a sort of bloom on a woman—if you have it you don't need anything else. Happiness, said Mrs. Rankin, depends on health, naturalness and unselfish- ness. The following list of guest speak- ers has been arranged: April 5—"Making a Good Impres- sion" — Miss Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor of Good Housekeeping Maga- zine. AprU 12—"The High School Looks At Junior High" — Miss Martha Munhall — President of Celerity. April 19—Easter Vacation April 26—"Making the Most of Yourself" — Miss Bonnie Hawthorne Dramatics Instructor Senior High School. May 3—"Voice and Good .Sjfeech" —Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, former Instructor in Curry School of Ex- pression, Boston, Mass. May 10—"Care of the Coiffure"— Monsieur Maurice, of Chez Maurice Beaute Salon, 31 Main Street, Port Washington. May 17—"It is the Little Things That Count in Getting and Keep- ing A Job". Miss Marion Morris, Ed- ucation Director of Bristol-Myers Co. May 24—"Care of the Skin" Speaker to be announced. At each meeting of the Charm Club the membership has materially Increased and the Junior High girls are taking a keen interest in its activities. Mrs. Columbia em- phasizes the object of ths Club as being a means of guiding yoimg girls in the development of person- ality. She states that: "Charm must not be misconstrued into the whole- sale use of cosmetics or permanent waves. Charm means radiant health, a pleasing personality through nat- uralness, lack of self-consciousness, and the ability to meet all situations with poise. You have heard much about "Inferiority Complexes"!! We hope—if there are any here at Junior High—that they will cease to exist, for once a girl knows how to stand correctly, knows how to be the personification of neatness at all times, and learns how to develop her own good, true self—a grand feeling of self assurance and self confidence will be hers henceforth." "Only through proper thinking and proper health habits can our youth groy into well balanced adults and it is with this in mind that the Charm Club has been formed." These free lectures are open to the public and all are cordially in- vited to attend. Amazons Battle It Out on Gym Floor By Mary Louise Teta April Fools Day only comes once a year so here goes . . . The "Know All" faculty certainly gave a re- markable exhibition of Basket-ball last week when they played the Hi^n School varsity. The varsity took over the teaching and taught the Faculty how to play. Miss Fett and Miss Kidney, the only Junior High representatives, ought to be ashamed of themselves doing the Big Apple instead of shooting for baskets. We learned late today that the kindergarten girls challenged the faculty but, — the Faculty refused until they can prac- tice some more. The faculty were dressed like five year olds and they looked happy in their unaccustomed garb. Their alibi for not winning the game was that they thought the High School want- ed to play hop-scotch! The score was 89-0, High School favor, of course. The following game brought into action the Junior High varity and the High School second team. The Junior High girls put up a stubborn battle, but lost by one basket in the final minute of the game. Maybe the game would have been better if Nettie Salerno hadn't flirted with the boys on the side-lines, and if Mary Fagiola's "Peany Weany" weren't there winking at her (Since M. L. Teta is writing this column, I must admit she played a SWELL game!) The final score was U-9. For Bright Students Well, all you bright studes, see if you can say this fast without twist- ing your tongue up so the speech comes out in circles "If a Hottentot tot taught a Hot- tentot tot to talk ere the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot be taught to say ought or naught or what ought to be taught her? I f t o hoot and to toot be taught the Hot- tentot tot by a Hottentot tutor, ought the tutor get hot if the Hot- tentot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor?

April Fool's Day COW NECK NEWS Page Three The Port · PDF fileApril Fool's Day COW NECK NEWS Page Three j ... Aious,, Suiaas ja^jB 's.i-gg SMX ... nurse or doctor, but she ended

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Page 1: April Fool's Day COW NECK NEWS Page Three The Port  · PDF fileApril Fool's Day COW NECK NEWS Page Three j ... Aious,, Suiaas ja^jB 's.i-gg SMX ... nurse or doctor, but she ended

A p r i l Fool's Day C O W N E C K N E W S Page Three

j A p r i l Fool The Port Junior T h e Weather

Just a l i t t l e dew m y f r iends .

Just a l i t t l e dew.

Rooms 309,219, And 306 Win F b t Place In Contest For 7th, gth And 9tii Grades

Three Seventh Grades A r e T i e d For Second Place ; Contest Is V e r y Close in A l l T h e Grades

Three cheers for the winners of the recent home­room contest. Those who worked hard enough in their own respective grades to receive the banners awarded for first place are as follows: Miss Rees' 306 homeroom was rated first among the ninth grades. Mr. Hulbert's 8A's of room 219 took first place in the eighth grades. I n the seventh grades the competition was keen. The homerooms that tied for second position were Miss O'Malley's 212 homeroom and Miss Mark 's 214 homeroom. Mr. Brennan's 309 homeroom won first place.

T h e rooms t h a t fo l lowed close be-liind i n the n i n t h grades were Miss Kinne's 222 h o m e r o o m w h i c h was second. Miss Carey's 303 r o o m w h i c h placed t h i r d . F o r f o u r t h place we have a t ie between Miss A t w a t e r ' s EO homeroom a n d M r . Ryeck's r o o m which is 209. I n t h e e i g h t h grade SJlss P a l m e r ended u p i n second r j , ^ ^ ^ j j s t of the poor u n f o r -place. H e r r o o m n u m b e r is 218. Mi.';.", tunates who stay u p n i g h t s w o r r y i n g Mandigo's r o o m 307 tooK t h i r a piace. I ^bout t h e i r w o r k a n d w e a r i n g t n e n -ffe f i n d r o o m 215 w h i c h is M i s s , Angers t o t h e bone t r y i n g to e a r n morn ' s , i n f o u r t h . L a s t b u t n o t least ^j^g^j. ^ ^ j j y m a r k s . A l l the sufferers

Horror Roll Claims Unfortunate Victims

come the seventh grades. Miss A r -ner's r o o m 202 took second place n t h e contest w h i l e r o o m n u m b e r I j j j g ^^ree c o l u m n , o n t h e last »8, M r . Brubaker ' s , took t h i r d . I n i j g p o r t card

. V , , , r i „ „ ^ ^ ^ ^ 202 led the l i s t of poor u n f o r t u n a t e s w i t h t e n peo-

[ourth place there was a t ie . Miss Ivery's 221 homeroom a n d M r Bardner's 207 r o o m were t h e ones pjg^o^ The 'ho i i o r r o l l ( I m e a n on the

•^ho t i e d f o r t h i s pos i t ion . j j^^^or ro l l . ) I n 7B, r o o m 221 led t h e Banners A w a r d e d in Assembly ' rest w i t h e ight i l lus t r i ous pupi ls .

o n the l i s t received a n e m p t y sec­ond c o l u m n w i t h t w o or more m a r k s

T h e banners w h i c h were awarded a assembly last F r i d a y were made ly the home economics d e p a r t m e n t . ?hey were g iven out by M r . H a r o n

I n 8A, r o o m 215, t raUed w i t h on ly six c h i l d prodigies.

Here t h e y are fo lks t h e l i s t of those nervous wrecks, those f inger

Fho was c h a i r m a n of t h e contest, i naU eaters, a n d those perfect n e u -"rom Miss Rees' r o o m Jack L a f f e r t y \ ro t i c specimens of super h u m a n m -he class pres ident , received the b a n - ; tel l igence, t h e honor r o l l s tudents ! ler. F r o m M r . H u l b e r t ' s r o o m Bob I t z was g iven a banner . F r o m M r JreniBfc's r o o m B i l l y Pepper also eceived one. T h e contest is to be carr i ed on u n -

il the end of t h i s semester. Every ix weeks t h e banners w i l l be warded to t h e w i n n i n g homerooms, "he rooms w i l l be judged as they rare t h i s t i m e w i t h percentages f or ank ing . I l l ega l absences, etc. T h e lomeroom appearance w i l l be j u d g -d. Those who d i d n o t receive f i r s t lace t h i s t i m e gave var ious r e a -ons a n d vowed to w i n n e x t t i m e ,

f id those w h o d i d place f i r s t are t e r m i n e d to keep t h e banners.

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F

Super-snooper Georgia Levine News Detective R u t h SchoU Featuring: Dale E l y Mig:hty Muscles M. L . Teta , Bob

Walters, Ted Parmelee Mailing: Clerk M. L . Tebi E x t r a , E x t r a .... Michal ina Procelli Hunt and Peckers Bob Fi tz ,

J a n e t h Stewart Cub reporters. . . T h e Seven Dwarfs

s p u B q a m J O a u o s u m u a a ^HBjauaS Jioop a m saqo^BAi o\ii& u B i u a i i j ,

• » * •^sii Suiddoqs a q ; uo

^ s j i j a j B q s g ppo m o o j a m o q a A O J d m i o ; ;)! a s n o ; 3uio3 3i,A3vi% p u B Q8g$ a p B u i A a q i jSuBq B q j m aaAO ; u a j A qiz j o a iBS ajiBo a q j ,

•:JBid AjajBS B uo ; n d Aaq ; u a q j i Su i jaam m o o j a m o q ; S B I aq:} IB U M o q s S B A A ^ q i q B Jiaqj j o j o o j ^ •paaaAoosip uaaq a A B q s p j B M o o xaoN anod (jsa^uoo u i o o i a m o q a q j u i j S B i UI awoa ? . u p i p Aaq ; ' O N ) ins UT p a u a d d B q S B q SupiB^q^Bajq Ajaa^ - } n p u B a i q B A a q a q u n Suiq^auios

•JII'BT l .usaop iadoQ %'BII%

SBAV uosiiAV »»aJaAa p u B XadoQ u s a M j - a q a 3 u a j a j y i p iiuo a m •jBm p a p p - a p . . ' s j j B M Q uaAas a m p u B a%im\ Aious,, Suiaas j a ^ j B ' s . i - g g SMX

un ? n o q ; m A B p u j AJaAa ^0£ m SMau anoA puas 'Suiq^ou Suiop j o j p r e d Sui ; ;a3 t i n s a j B saa^ j o d a j noK j o ; o i v

: S A i 3 J ^ U I O O J S U I O p ] * * *

•doojf pniii 3ia uo dovid Bunm noiuvcns j D j / j 'vudx dfvo (o nuam 3ili moj.f HDimpuvs HUV (O doioiio dill SI isa^uoo sua Mf 9zij.d diix

Brief Biographies B y M. L . Teta

G i r l s ! i f you can ' t be more quiet , re w i l l have t o break u p the game, "hat is w h a t you hear every M o n -ay, a n d Wednesday i n t h e gym. »ur b i ograph i ca l subject f o r t h i s eek. Miss F e t t , was b o r n , raised nd s t i l l l ives, on S t a t e n I s l a n d . Of a l l t h e places t h a t she has aveled, to i n t h e U n i t e d States le has stayed t h e longest i n F l o r i -i , where she l i v e d w i t h her a u n t , er m a i n a m b i t i o n i n l i f e was to be nurse or doctor , b u t she ended

a phys i ca l educat i on teacher, fhen asked w h a t her f a v o r i t e past-me was, she l a u g h i n g l y repl ied , ;t's according to w h a t season i t ." B u t she i m m e d i a t e l y added, " I f 's f a l l , i t ' s hockey; spr ing , basket -all , etc." R i g h t now she enjoys leing good plays.

.ow Banking Classes Achieve Greatness

Kola , hola , ho la . T h e p a l m t h i s eek f or b a n k i n g goes to t h e h o m e -Boms who h a d the courage to come

last i n t h e i r percentage. W e onor those rugged i n d i v i d u a l s w h o ,ve n o t been stampeded by c o n ­

st fever. Rooms 308, 221, a n d 303 re a l l hover ing near t h e b o t t o m ut they say i t is j u s t a n expression [ t h e i r rugged i n d i v i d u a l i s m . These n o n - t h r i f t i e s were i n t e r -

iewed for t h e i r a t t i tudes a n d here re the resul ts : " T h e o ld sock under t h e p i l l o w Is

ti l l tops w i t h me. " The loose br i ck i n t h e c h i m n e y

al l i sn ' t insured by t h e government ut i t never f a i l s . " One ar i s tocrat repl ied , " I p u t a l l

ly money i n government bonds."

7A M a r g a r e t Ross, M a r t h a W h i t c o m b ,

R u t h Lee Seamen, Louise Wysong, Robert Bade, Steven Bomer, T h o m ­as Jones, James Roberts, Salvidore Sorice, T h o m a s T|almadge, E i leen B o h n e l , M a r y He len Brodie , M a d e ­l ine Croel l , Nancy Swain , A d r i e n n e Thomas . Patsy Indence , M a t h e w Proce l l i , Jack Sammis . Louis Sico-n o m . M i t c h e l l Tumi l ewi cz . M a d i l i n e Ve i t , Ester L i o t t i , Ronacle Daress, Charles K u r z , J o h n S c h m i d , H e n r y S c h m i d .

7B Audrey B a r r e t t , Connie Campbe l l ,

B i l l i e CampbeB, M e c h a l i n a De Meo, D o r o t h y Fisher , M a r y H u m p h r e y s , M a r j o r i e Koons , Franc i s K i e r m a n , Carmel la M o n i e l l a , Peggy R a n k i n , B a r b a r a Reade, Peggy Toensfe ldt , W i l l i a m F u l l m e r , Sherbourne H i l l , E d w a r d Parmalee, I r ene Loupos, A n -ton ia Zabroska, E m i l Wenner , W a l t ­er Zabrosk i , Florence D e l Solo, E d n a K a r l s e n .

8A A n n e de K a y , Jeanne Driese, I s a -

belle F i n c h , E v e l y n O 'Ne i l l , B i r d s a l l S m i t h , Robert A i t k e n , H o m e r A l l -i n g t o n . S t e r l i n g iBushnel l , Rober t F i t z , M a r s h a l l Levy, George M c K e e , D i c k Ricl^ardson, Rober t W a l t e r , Frances M a n g a n o , D a v i d G u l l e t , Peter W i t h e r s , Graeme Z i m m e r , Louis Porgione.

T h e v i c t i m s f r o m SB, 9A, a n d 9B w i l l appear i n n e x t week's e d i t i o n .

Library Exhibits Exceedingly Fine

So m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g a n d var i ed exh ib i t s have f o u n d t h e i r way to our school l i b r a r y i n t h e past few weeks t h a t i t is h a r d to decide w h i c h one has been the most e n ­joyable.

T h r o u g h t h e courtesy of some of our students a n d t h e i r f ami l i e s some of the displays have been very d i f ­f e rent . A n e x h i b i t on l eather p r o ­duced by t h e 8A g ir ls , n i n e d i f l e r -ent types of model boats c o n t r i b u t e d by G o r d o n Jones, a n d a S o u t h A m e r i c a n rubber display have been a few of the o u t s t a n d i n g ones.

As these have been brought by i n ­d i v i d u a l persons Miss Godfree sug­gested t h a t we have Some exh ib i t s compi led by t h e home-roomsk I f some one i n your homeroom has a n i n d i v i d u a l e x h i b i t b r i n g i t i n t o the L i b r a r y or i n f o r m Paula Read, r oom 211, of your c o n t r i b u t i o n .

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Miss R u t h Murrin, Beauty Editor of Good Housekeeping: Magazine.

Miss Murrin Will Address Charm Club; Subject Is , "Making A Good Impression"

Mrs. R a n k i n at Last Club Meeting Defined C h a r m ; Threefold Formula For Happiness Given

Next Tuesday, Apr i l 5, at 3:15, Miss Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine wil l speak before the Port Washington Junior High School C h a r m Club in the Auditorium. Miss Murrin's subject wil l be, " M a k i n g a Good Impression" .

Because of her national recognition as the foremost beauty editor of America it is expected that not only a large number of the C h a r m Club members wil l be present but also many mothers of the girls who have already sig­nified their intention of attending.

Miss R u t h M u r r i n Is a graduate of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Wiscons in , f o r ­mer Woman 's E d i t o r of " F a r m a n d Fires ide" , a n d Associate E d i t o r of McCal l ' s Magazine. For the past n i n e years she has d irected the e d i ­t o r i a l art ic les on Beauty f o r Good Housekeeping Magazine , w h i c h has over t w o m i l l i o n subscribers. Three years ago a Beauty C l in i c was es­tabl ished under her d i r e c t i o n as Manager . T h i s C l in i c has received w o r l d wide recogni t i on f r o m a u t h o r ­it ies.

T h i s w i l l be the t h i r d of t h e series prepared under the d i r e c t i o n of M r s . C u r t i s F. Co lumbia , I n s t r u c t o r i n T h e Home Economics D e p a r t m e n t i n the J u n i o r H i g h School.

A most i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k was g iven last week by M r s . R a l p h R a n k i n of the P o r t W a s h i n g t o n P l a y Troupe . She spoke o n " M a n n e r i s m s " a n d stated t h a t :

Hab i t s of g loom, selfishness, a n d not g e t t i n g the most out of l i f e o f t ­en lead to nervous s t r a i n w h i c h h i n ­ders gooi:^ character development. She defined c h a r m by q u o t i n g B a r -rie's play, " W h a t Every W o m a n K n o w s . " C h a r m is a sort o f b loom on a w o m a n — i f you have i t y o u don ' t need a n y t h i n g else. Happiness, said M r s . R a n k i n , depends o n h e a l t h , naturalness a n d unse l f i sh ­ness.

T h e f o l l o w i n g l i s t of guest speak­ers has been a r r a n g e d :

A p r i l 5 — " M a k i n g a Good I m p r e s ­s i o n " — Miss R u t h M u r r i n , B e a u t y E d i t o r of Good Housekeeping M a g a ­zine.

A p r U 12—"The H i g h School Looks A t J u n i o r H i g h " — Miss M a r t h a M u n h a l l — Pres ident of Celer i ty .

A p r i l 19—Easter Vaca t i on A p r i l 2 6 — " M a k i n g t h e Most o f

Yourse l f " — Miss B o n n i e H a w t h o r n e D r a m a t i c s I n s t r u c t o r Senior H i g h School.

M a y 3—"Voice a n d Good .Sjfeech" — M r s . Charles S. Johnson, f o r m e r I n s t r u c t o r i n C u r r y School of E x ­pression, Boston, Mass.

M a y 10—"Care of the Co i f fure "— Mons ieur M a u r i c e , of Chez M a u r i c e Beaute Salon, 31 M a i n Street , P o r t W a s h i n g t o n .

M a y 1 7 — " I t is the L i t t l e T h i n g s T h a t C o u n t i n G e t t i n g a n d K e e p ­i n g A Job". Miss M a r i o n M o r r i s , E d ­u c a t i o n D i r e c t o r of B r i s t o l - M y e r s Co.

M a y 24—"Care of the S k i n " — Speaker to be announced.

A t each meet ing of t h e C h a r m C lub t h e membersh ip has m a t e r i a l l y Increased a n d t h e J u n i o r H i g h g i r l s are t a k i n g a keen interest i n i t s act iv i t ies . M r s . C o l u m b i a e m ­phasizes t h e object o f t h s C l u b as be ing a means of g u i d i n g y o i m g g i r l s i n the development of person ­a l i t y . She states t h a t : " C h a r m m u s t n o t be misconstrued i n t o the w h o l e ­sale use of cosmetics or p e r m a n e n t waves. C h a r m means r a d i a n t h e a l t h , a pleasing personal i ty t h r o u g h n a t ­uralness, lack of self-consciousness, a n d the a b i l i t y to meet a l l s i tua t i ons w i t h poise. Y o u have h e a r d m u c h about " I n f e r i o r i t y Complexes" ! ! W e hope—if there are any here a t J u n i o r H i g h — t h a t they w i l l cease t o exist , f o r once a g i r l knows how t o s tand correct ly , knows how to be the personi f i cat ion of neatness a t a l l t imes , a n d learns how to develop her o w n good, t r u e self—a g r a n d fee l ing of self assurance a n d self confidence w i l l be hers h e n c e f o r t h . "

" O n l y t h r o u g h proper t h i n k i n g a n d proper h e a l t h habi ts can our y o u t h groy i n t o we l l balanced adu l t s a n d i t is w i t h t h i s i n m i n d t h a t t h e C h a r m Club has been f o r m e d . "

These free lectures are open t o t h e publ i c a n d a l l are cord ia l ly i n ­v i t e d to a t t e n d .

Amazons Battle It Out on Gym Floor

B y Mary Louise Teta A p r i l Fools Day only comes once

a year so here goes . . . T h e " K n o w A l l " f a c u l t y c e r ta in ly gave a r e ­markab le e x h i b i t i o n of B a s k e t - b a l l last week w h e n they p layed the H i ^ n School vars i ty . T h e v a r s i t y t o o k over the teach ing a n d t a u g h t the F a c u l t y how to p lay .

Miss F e t t a n d Miss K i d n e y , the on ly J u n i o r H i g h representatives, ought to be ashamed of themselves do ing the B i g App le ins tead o f shoot ing f or baskets. We learned late today t h a t t h e k i n d e r g a r t e n g ir ls challenged the f a c u l t y b u t , — the F a c u l t y refused u n t i l they can p r a c ­t ice some more.

T h e f a c u l t y were dressed l i k e five year olds a n d t h e y looked happy i n t h e i r unaccustomed garb. T h e i r a l i b i f o r n o t w i n n i n g the game was t h a t t h e y t h o u g h t the H i g h School w a n t ­ed t o p lay hop-scotch ! T h e score was 89-0, H i g h School favor , of course.

T h e f o l l o w i n g game brought i n t o a c t i o n the J u n i o r H i g h v a r i t y a n d t h e H i g h School second team. T h e J u n i o r H i g h g i r l s p u t u p a s tubborn bat t l e , b u t lost by one basket i n t h e final m i n u t e of the game. Maybe t h e game w o u l d have been better i f N e t t i e Salerno h a d n ' t f l i r t e d w i t h the boys on t h e side-l ines, a n d i f M a r y Fagiola 's "Peany W e a n y " weren ' t there w i n k i n g a t her (Since M . L . Te ta is w r i t i n g t h i s c o l u m n , I m u s t a d m i t she p layed a S W E L L game! ) T h e final score was U - 9 .

F o r Bright Students

W e l l , a l l you b r i g h t studes, see i f you c a n say t h i s fast w i t h o u t t w i s t ­i n g your tongue u p so t h e speech comes out i n circles

" I f a H o t t e n t o t t o t t a u g h t a H o t ­t e n t o t t o t to t a l k ere the t o t could t o t t e r , o u g h t the H o t t e n t o t be t a u g h t to say ought or n a u g h t or w h a t ought to be t a u g h t her? I f t o hoot a n d to toot be t a u g h t t h e H o t ­t e n t o t t o t by a H o t t e n t o t t u t o r , ought the t u t o r get h o t i f t h e H o t ­tento t t o t hoot a n d too t a t t h e H o t t e n t o t t u t o r ?