{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, November 30, 1948, Page 14, Image 14', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1948-11-30/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1948-11-30/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1948-11-30/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1948-11-30/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Exchange Student . --|From Woodmere |\'Writes About Trip Christmas Concert To Aid Hub High Scholarship Fuud - 'The h school de-| \Fiddle Faddle,\ with woodwind ac- delssohn Concerto in G Minor for partment fl music present its | companiment; Christopher Bythe- | Piano and Orchestra. weed, trumpeter, who will play a| The finale of the concert will be concert fantasy for solo trumpet and |a massed MAumber by combined band; David Levy, flutist, who will| choruses, choir and full concert . - 4 # play \Concert for Solo Flute-and| band, with marrator, presenting a ~ By SHEILA Coun ,\ and Lawrence Wasser-| special selection, entitled \The |= 3 (Woodmere School) man, pianist, who will play the Men-' Spirit of Christmas.\ 1 (Editor's Note: On November st 3 a.m., a plane landed st & 4 Idlewild Airport, carrying Shells Cohn who had just returned TEen-AGE PAGE 14 NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR TU NOVEMBER 30, 1948 SHS Steps Up Fire Drills Not overlooking any pos§ible danger in case of fire, Sewanhaka High school has been staging more frequent fire drills to insure the safety of its students. Because of over- from her trip to Denmark. Shells, who has now settled down to life at Woodmere High school once again, was an exchange sin- dent who visited Denmark. Upon her return home, she wrote the . following article about her impressions and experiences while overseas.) + Back home! The \good dld\ US.A. It's fantastic but true-all the old familiar scenes and work! Yet the experiences of my trip will always be a never-forgotten memory. By now my family is accustomed to my saying \skoal' when drinking even water, and \Tak\ for anything. AMHWMMWJOMhMb crowded conditions, administrators have mapped out a more Copenhagen is the city 'we 'knew 10 : R a and loved best. There Lise took me rigid campaign for averting disaster. to her home to spend the last few Awadie of the element of speed, hard. We had two classes of school} wonderful days days. with tike checks have been made to de- every morning, and our visits in-| her family, We had fare- termine the rapidity with which thflfim well parties and dinners to say a the building can be emptied under “maximum-“flu good-byes - and : even Charleston to Atlanta. Cadets WeT€! condit Realistic drills m1 next squeesed4 in a day in Sweden. quartered in barracks-at Fort Mc- conditions. venture, I stayed gp a 3,000-scre| Our final goodbyes to Denmark Pherson, Ga., where they were furn-| have been made in co-operation farm, in an old ~manor house, | were said as \so jong\ with a hope meals. With the drill platoon, | with the Elmont fire department mMmmmmhm—r by Lieutenant] ang Fire Chief John Wortmann to low-“1”, “ml-“Mmmzfl'whnm ~ | determine student . reaction. ened l?! “Mm awak- | memories. one Dane wrote me er of the Third Army. As different methods are tried, three little children} sbout our visit-*They were wor- Cadet Blackmore, who is taking| teachers in key positions through- Wham-mummmmmnmum mmtzflmzrwm“moutmbmxdmgmpdrtmfiowud pum- Maugham—flagrant“,- Citadel, 'is a member of corps . belly stove-but I loved earth again. melancholia {ades Sf engineers R.0.T.C. unit at the Nofdahl, dean of boys and school a tape outside the main office. and lilac-m much about Danish “humanly-ml” military college. Christmas Play In Rehearsal At Oceanside Rehearsals are underway at O- ceanside Senior High .school for Honor Roll Announced At La Salle Academy Brother Amian, director of La| Richard Murphy son of Mr. and Salle Military academy, Oakdale, Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Garden City; WINNING MODEL the annualChristmas play to be Cadet Sergeant John E. Well, son 'This year for the first time, juror 'The junior high school counmsitors presented beforethe Oceanside) has announced that the following] -y j,, and Mrs. Edward J. wel, AT LONG BEACH nigh school students will 'be among joined the recruiting program span- Parent - Teacher association @N4 cadets from Nassau county made] Great Neck. © ‘ the visitors when the 22 schools of sored by the Nurses association we- numbing-mammals!!!“ the honor roll for the first quarterly Bronze: Oadet Sergeant Richard Barbara, \Miss Arnold Con- on Long Island hold thei der a new plan to reach the student year will \At the Feet of the} marking period. __ T. Fletcher, son of Leo C. Fletcher,| stable of Long Beach High 14th semi-annual Open House Week| when she is beginning to map her Madonna\-and it will be given be- seniors' gold honor rating, Cadet] Garden City; Cadet Staff Sergeant| school,\ models the black faille for high school students, high school program. «- forte the P-TA. December 14 8t| major Thomas F. Field, son of Mr.| John J. , son of Mr. and| taffeta dress in which she won In order to recruit more nurses| Students from 33 high schools on 3:10 p.m. in the junior high school) and Mrs. Byran Field, Rockville] Mrs. John Glennon, Massapequa. the title. Other seniors from the every year, the hospitals show stu-) Long Isiand have requested . $00 auditorium. Cehtre; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel! Sophom res: gold: Cadet John| high school whe competed with dents the nurses' activities and hos-| tickets for Open House . \Re- The second presentation of the| witiam Hazelton, son of Mr. and| P. Moran, Jr., son of J. P. Moran, Barbara are Mary Hamilton, procedure. 'This year, Decem-~| quests for tickets for 46 play for the school assembly Will| yys. william T. Hazelton,.Baldwin.| Garden City, Silver: Cadet Albert| Barbara Radin and Joan Wan- 6 to December 10 has been| school students were by be December 15 at 8:50 pm. in the| silver; Cadet John Devendor{,| E. Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-| \Kt as Open Mouse Week. schools. * junior high auditorium. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dev-| bert GuMB, Port Washington. The play is under the direction endorf, Great Neck; Cadet Lieu-| Bronze: Cadet John E. Allen, son | of Miss {mung E, Hess, music iD~| fenant William H. Stablein, son|of Mrs. Mary C. Allen, Garden structor, ~and Miss Dorothy Sulli-| of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Stab- City. © English and speech instructor. lmin Rockville Centre. Freshman: silver, Cadet Edward SENIOR PLAY The Oceanside orchestra 'will PAY juniors: gold cadet Sergeant Doyle, sonMr. of and Mrs. Edward one «selection, \Christmas Carol] payid H. Carson, son of Dr. Arthur Doyle, Centre; Cadet Ro- C AST CHOSEN am, 20 | * H. Carson and Mrs. Carson, Great) bert J. , son of Mr. and Mrs. L £ # Neck; Cadet Staff Sergeant Shelley J. A. Kaiser, Garden City. Bronze: Ivey, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.| Cadet William Joubert, son of Mr. By BARBARA BUNTING N, - Ivey, Jr., Rockville Centre. and Mrs, Frederick G. Joubert, (East Rockaway High School) Silver: Cadet Staff-Sergeant J.) Wantagh. After a great deal of confusion - - and hard work, the East Rockaway * « 9 High school Class of 1949 has final- 6 l ., ly gotten started on its tragitional ln er on er an senior play. Thisvgz: the seniors are presenting \ A Ife,\ a yofif John Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. [Austin Byrne of Huntington, former I HS P t I h \The story revolved around Henry = e story revolves around Henry ly of Freeport, hes been named to e obut o rom eme and his great talent for getting the student was; bureau at « knee-deep into all sorts of trouble. plain college, ttsburg, for Did you ever want to dance beside Crowley ahd Bob Johnson are in This time a lot of it stems-from creative and speaking ability ¥ his great love of, drawing pictures he demonstrated, using the topic, frozen ponds, or glide smoothly in charge of arrangements, of his teachers. The facuity of the \Getting the Most Out of Faith.\ {scenes of icy splendor? Lynbrook AS AD Aflided attraction this yeAT, Coy oo) resents this, and Henry finds e of 21 students in an| High school at the annual Junior Will be a picture booth where yincoy jeading gu h advanced spe course, the Bu-| Prom this Friday night is using as “uh “a “Haw have phommmtnkmamocl Further comgpuuqmt‘l: s “hectic a}; rssu is spofisored by the English the theme the colorful and beauti- ing 1.213“an in ldfwum; some band mstmmennt: are 1:31:11. department and Supnies sealed of a \Winter Won- Wingeniand » \ Scr aw ait a is a mr made New York area. Maybe you've already received gets the idea 'across that he wasn't, morhing. He spoke on - A a John is a graduate of Freeport|one of those tiny blue and white A and his difficulties are all straight- zen: raw bigs High school, and while at school| wintery dance programs that the womere Grad ened out, ' ° i€ de-N. H 8. was dn active member of all the art student council is selling to all The cast, which is working hard e - organizations. He was graduated in| students. The prom, which starts ll] Tdent Show under the direction of Mrs. Marion w. m 1948 and entered the navy. A veteran'| at 8:30 pm. in the school gymng> _ Howard, includes: Nancy Sherman, a needs & good pea of two years htees-vim; on the battle- sium, will be a semi-formal dance.) A{ Packard School John Woodyard, Robert Rand, Nan- ~ «rion make ship \Towa was a radioman and cy Walker, Alvin Cooke, Barbara & mark g; J“ ngzyammvzrnfleuhthe Miss Lola Hopkin, daughter of Buck, Barry Roberts and Jim Hayes. M P fate with intelligence when Pacific a Headed by Joan Crowley. is plan' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hopkin, of Also Mary Lou Martenhoff, Nat- rs r~< a job r y P ali¢ Stetson, John Perry, Alice Daly, “m. who“ flu tEtCem I ning to have a miniature glass pand Hewelett, Who is taking an execu- phil Ryan, Barbara Richardson, a mun“ speech. > surrounded by tiny snowmen. The|tive secretarial curriculum at the Gerald Walsh and Miriam Krassner, that plans for a new Organizes tt eat A will add | Packard school, New York city, was eg Rw the last touch of glam to the in a talent show at a school Assem- & additional rooms Hempstead High school's newest| Prom's Winter scenes, > bly recently. She sang several se-| Dance Unit To Meet publication, \Et Cetera,\ held its| There will be a variety of enter- lections. ., The committee in charge of organization recently. tainment during the evening, and| A June graduate of Woodmere! Sunday night supper an? dance“; 'This year's group will include part the masté of ceremonies will be| High school, Miss Hopkin was a be given. by the Oceanside Jewish of last year's staff, volunteers from George Lazo, a junior. member the Glee Club there be~| Sisterhood will meet at the home the \Junto a new ¢yping group,| Harold Bates is chairman of the|fore entering Packard. She is the| of Mrs. Jack Ames, Skillman av- and student contributors, 'Two is-) refreshments committee, and Robert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.| enue, Oceanside, tomorrow At 8 sues are planned per year. Stegemeier, Robert Patterson, Joan Hopkin of 1450, Kew avenue. p.m. Father To Roar And Bluster -- But Mother'll Win Again Lindsey, who plays the parts of| Pat Sullivan, respectively. \_ e You hear and read a great jokes beyond the humo Redh d dF l mother 'and father in the new| The rest of the cast includes: mmwmmummugdu-mmtom A eade 8‘me play. Gloria Dickerson as Margaret, the did you ever stop to think about| away from. O During their visit, Miss Stickney COOK; Hanni Fey, Carol Jennisen the simple things you can do And the Com] To Free ort told our young sophomore, Linda Smith as he many for avoid making enemies? forgets to 's ng NP you look so young. You'll be the| Maids which the Days have but of It all boils down to common cour- used them ' By HOPE COPELA youngest ever to have played the for some reason are unable to keep; Rockville tesy and thoughthfulness of oth-] circle (Freeport High School) part.\ John Bradshaw and Richard Wil- in the school ers. If you think of yourself all the This 'This production played on Broadway for seven and one-half years. It All of which makes Florette a| SON as the doctors, and Robert time and disregard others' are so is currently playing at neighborhood theatres. It is coming to Freeport | Of distinction. As the teen- | SPitzler as the clergyman. I pm. and will me s it won which High school Thursday, Friday and Saturday. What is it? It's the hilarious them jo gend them copy of nek | mds fine pisy. however. \ Linde voosl and instromuntad won't want ve so to & up play, however. Linda Tor. example, pushing. doing. Do Howard Lindsay-Russell Crouse play, adaptéd from Clarence Day's popu- program, and hoped that they Smith and Pat Bree bear a great 'voesl lar book, \Life With Father.\ would have as Tesponsive an au-| deal of the work as the play's stu- crowded bus or train is will way to arouse the way. Everyone is familiar with the dience ag had been in the Empire dent directors. your fellow passengers. will heart-warming story of the Days, red hair, father right on down theatre that afternoon. The many committees, make-u I movie you ha mother, father and sons. Father|to Harlan, only one member of| Supporting Don and 'Florette in| property, scenery and publicity k may be the domineering, roaring, Freeport's cast is a true redhead--| Freeport's play are: Wayne Mar-|so go into making the play a s happen won't make blustering master of the house, but| Donald Burlacher who plays the| Shall, sophomore, as Clavence, the|cess. Yet all these actors, direc- mother in her sweet, wonderful| Patt of father. Aside from a few| YOU @ pre-Yale student who can't/ tors and committees would be no- way is master of father. In her| such things, however, you'll notice Make father's sult do anything fa~| where without the capable direct- own quiet manner, mother always Do' difference. ther wouldn't do; Collette Vallot,| ing and coaching of Henry Burn- manages to get her own way, from Father's charming but financially as Mary, Clarence's love interest/ett, director of dramatics and having visiting relatives to having| befuddled wife, Vinny, is played from out of town, and Mary Esther| speech at Freeport, and his as- father baytized. by Florette Merritt, a sophomore.| Carmen more than ably plays the} sistant, Miss Rosamond Littlefield. Of course, Freeport's version may} Recently, Don and Florette visit- role of 'the Days' charming but! If you want to cry a little and differ'slightly from the one that|ed the Empire theatre in New York| utterly ridiculous visiting relative,| laugh a lot, come to see \Life with papers throughout the United| kept Broadway laughing for so| city to see the new Lindsay-Crouse Cousin Cora. Father.\. It's a wonderful play, Isracl, Riverside boulevard States in order to make high school many years, but, it's quite under-| play, \Life with Mother.\ After- The three younger sons, John,|mhd it proves the old adage, \It's journalism more like the real|standable. For instance, although} wards, they spent some time with| Whitney and Farlan, are played|a man's world, but women do such .\ the Days are noted for their flam-' Dorothy Stickney and Howard|by Barry Hart, Edward Slane-and 'a nice job of running it.\ be initiated by other daily news- 4
