{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, August 25, 1960, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn86071739/1960-08-25/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-08-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-08-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-08-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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High School PTA 'Get-Acquainted* Meeting Oct. 12 By Mrs. Harvey R. Gehrig, Sr.. The Patchogue Senior High School Parent -Teacher Association will have its opening meeting at 8 p. m. October 12. This will lie , as in the past, a get-acqnainted meeting. At this time . Principal Edmund W. Tut mi will introduce both the old and new faculty mem- bers. We hope to have our one fund raising activity for the benefit \ of the scholarship fund late in Nov- ember or early in December. Our program for the year is still in the plannin g stage. Under the cap- able direction of Robert Mayer , chairman , it promises to he an interesting and informative one . The officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Harvey H. Gehrig. Sr., president , Robert Mayer , first vice, president . Mrs. Donald Foncellino , second vice president; Mrs. Michael Ccrvelliim . recording secretary; M rs. Julie Sachst. ein . corresponding secretary; Clifford Elbert , treasurer and Arn old Gile , parliamentarian. WORTH MORE Grads with Masters degrees usually get jobs at $50 a month more than those with HA' s. «¦¦¦ \¦¦¦ *¦¦¦ <¦¦¦ \\¦¦*\** ¦¦¦¦¦¦ *\\ ¦*¦¦¦¦¦ '* CARL & BOB'S MAKES BACK TO SCHOOL I SHOPPING EASY - I ¦ ¦ ¦ LESS WORK FOR *L |f | MOTHER!! j F j We 'll make all cuff alterations ll&ffl . R J1L ! on slax at no charge vx -^ fP \\ I Regardless of Price! \l \ J ¦ Boys Washable Slax No Charge for Cuff Alterations ___. UD * ¦ Boys ' Shirts |69 up Boys ' Special Jacket Sale j Values up to 9.00 ^ MW gftj J Special Assortment of MEN'S JACKETS 6\ j ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES | ARE AT CARL & BOB'S CARL & BOB'S 41 East Main Street Patchogue I Open Monday and Frida y Nights V\\\\\ <) J PlMl WillMWlliiP *MllllmnniWMlliMlllilMMlHii in^innnnnnnnnr\nv\ninnn\* n**'**\^\i\ nnffnnnnnninnn\nnnnnnn n nfinn I M^ff r ttj ^- \JW^T ^ -. ! Il ^ v ^V/' V y / ^ t > v \ ' J Wj r \Cora \ for girls I DI I IC C ' \ ' , - - • ; *^i> ^ 7.50 to 9.95 j I I PLUS \ „ , , - , J^jr according to size ! V V -^ -wi*-\\ 81 * ' • A \<&$/. C-\ &;/&&' Jl ' v ' £• v -^ . ' t.\'i J' f. -A : ° f * t A \ i A Free Pencil Case m *-bm30 with every purcW QR. POSNER of school shoes p ti^ W/ LJLMAJ The fashion : deftly Unlmerl and strap ped , smart , always head of the class ! The fit: srie»tinVnll y c orrect , thanks to our experts! at school and every- where else ! d ^ sS S > S&f S Open Monday and \YOUR RED CROSS SHOE STORE\ 14-22 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue GRover 5-1047 ^ ¦«\ »——-——-»—--—- * — -¦— - — .. Signup Details For First-Time Students Given Pa rents whose children will en- ter the Patchogue-Medford Public Schools for the first time Sept- ember 7 should register them lie- lure .school opens. They are asked to telephone or go to the school office between the hours of il n. m. and 2 p. in., taking with them any record from a previous school that the chilil lias attended. The birth cer- tificate should also he presented. Students entering tirades 10 , 11 or 12 will KO to the senior hitch school on Kaxton Street. Students going to tirades 7 , 8 , or !) will register at Die junior high school or, South Ocean Avenue. Those entering elementary grades one through six or kindergarten will register at one of the four ele- mentary schools in the district , namely. Bay Avenue , Medford Avenue , River Avenue or Tremont Avenue . They are advised to in- quire of a neighbor as to the ele- mentary school involved if they do not know. Students entering the Patch- ogue-Medford Public Schools must be legal residents of the district. Parents will be asked to provide proof of residence when this can- not he established through con- ference with the student. Non-resi- ilenls cannot be accepted for at- tendance in the school district. Open House Set B y Tremont Ave PTA October 5 By Walter Maresco Once again , Tremont Avenue School will open its doors to the students of Medford and North Patchogue. No doubt we will have many children who will be coming to the school for the first time. We of the Parent-Teacher Associ- ation would like to welcome them to the Tremont Avenue School and have their parents join us as members of our association. The Tremont Avenue School PTA will meet on the first Wed- nesday of each month during the school year. The first meeting will be held October 5 and every month thereafter in the cafeteria at 8 p. m. The October meeting will feature open house. The classrooms will be opened and the parents will have a chance to visit them and perhaps have a chat with the children ' s teachers . All parents , both mothers and fathers , are ask- ed to attend this meeting and every- one throughout the school year. The programs will be planned for your interest and enjoyment. Please , past members and future members , attend the October meet- ing and let us all get to know each other better. The officers of the Tremont Ave- nue School PTA elected last A pril to serve for the school year IIW0- 1901 are as follows: Walter Mares- co , president ; Frank Toth , vice president; Mrs. Rose Clay, secre- tary; Mrs . Dennie Silhan , treasur- er; ' .Mrs. Lois Still , corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Marge Hildreth , historian , and Mrs. Joseph Sciccia , parliamentarian. MOST POPULAR DECREE The Bachelor of Arts degree is most frequently awarded in educa- tion. In 1!»58 , it was bestowed upon 57, 2'Sl women and 25 , <i. 'tl men. The next most popular degree is in business administration with 51 , - 251 granted in 1958. pa^ssssasss^sas^^ ( THE COLONY SHOP ( — CHILD R EN'S WEAR — j I 35 West Main Street Patchogue , L. I. I I . \ 0 Featuring ... | \TINY-TOWN\ DRESSES J \HEALTH-TEX\ for BOYS | \BAMBURY COATS\ for Girls J \L0RT0GS\ - SPORTSWEAR j J^k , | $ ^\V7 e\ * A S pecial . . . Boys ' and Girls ' 1 2W-? Jfe S0CKS » P r - & I j J p §^^ > Back-to-School ! J « lr $ > Priced \SPECIAL\ a Group of J SUB-TEEN SKIRTS and SWEATERS j 1 \EVERYTHING FOR THE (URLS' AND BOYS' $ g SCHOOL-STARTER CLOTHES AM) THEIR MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO SCHOOL\ ^ Library ' s Reading Club With 219 En rolled , Ends The Patchogue Library closed its Vacation Reading Club August 11. There were 219 boys and girls enrolled in the club and 133 were successful , in reading at least 10 books and reporting on them. The theme was \Hawaii\ and the decorations and other mate- rials carried out this idea. Prizes were awarded to the con- testants who had reported on 30 books. The prize winners were: Susan Swezey, Penny Wald- bauer , Nancy Waldbauer , Robert Swezey, Eva Rose Delia , Adriana Delia , Linda Alloy, Mia Moorez , Stacy Carroll , Dick Hedrick , Can- dace Carroll , Jo Ann Meo , Anne Levy, Pamela Borzi , Dorothy Prae- torius , Joan Polk , Nancy Engelseh- jon , Josep h Mannino , Adrienne Pok , Bette Bates , Sandra Geller and Lisa Rubin. The children were divided into two groups and each group was entertained at a party August 18. Sam Dunton , the p hotographer from the Bronx Zoo showed a movie called \Andy ' s Animal Al- phabet\ and related his experi- ences with the animals at the Zoo. Paul Mauser and his accompan- ist directed the boys and girls in singing. The guests were served cookies and milk. The following children received invitations to the party and Read- ing Chili di p lomas: l.intt:. Alloy. O/./.n A mk-r^on , Carolyn Antinoro , Pifi'i. 'i Mmley . J.intiii llarlosky. U P K P Hales , l' nmi'lii Hi'flw , Pumeln Uor.:i. MiirKiiri 'l Hritm-ll. Prisi -illii llritiwll . Ki>- I ..|'t liu ^ itllii. Davi<l (' mitor . Frank Cnpont' . Ilnrimrn Oir l ftnn. CniiuWi' Carroll . Slury Can..II . Paul Cnssi.lv. lloli'n Ci-U'litano John Chamlurlm. Lucille D'Ank-ll.. . A.lri- nnn Delia . Kva liiw D.'lia . l' litriria Dcn- . liilo. Josi'ph I)i' Vita. Anthony Do Vilo. Lillian Uo Vilo . Liira Do Vitu , Klaine Dow . Atim- p:fslrntion , llon'KL' Kf-tration. Annu Kikinil . Norn Elk ind , Nancy Knttul- schjon. Also , Jluiry l- ' ari.lcs . CiorKc I- 'ichc . Ken- neth Kiliano Jennifer i- ' orbes . '1'Vi.unas [•mil. lleth Krie.lman. Hubby Frie.Jman. Lawrence Cnfney, San.lra Celler . Diane Ocraril , Ethel (Jera.ii. 1-aurie Cierer. IVK-r Clierer . Susa n Cierer , Morris liimii , .111. ly iJoiild . Nancy Goul.l . Robert. Gould , Linda (Jrus.s. Lewis Cutni ii n , Joh n lla.iter , Kathy llarder , Alan Hastings. Joseph Hawkins. Dick Hedrick . Kathy HeniKin. Matthew Heyman , Joy Heyman , Arlene HufnuKel . Peter Hughes, Also , John .lendral . Ilrian Kaller , Neal Kassner , Joseph Kentotlio , Cheryl Klein- irniri , Cindy Kleinman, Karen Kleinman , Joseph Krnnski . Diane Leftoff , Sharon I.evine. Anne Levy. Susan Lowe , David Lowell . Christine McEIIiKolt , Mary Anne McKlliBott , Putrieia McKendrick. Anita ManKels . Henry Mangels . C.ary Mannino , Joseph Mannino , Virginia Marks . Andrew Medvin , Jo Ann Meo , Mia Moor IT.. Linda Morrison , Marlene Morrison , Clnria Nosi. Kenneth Neubeek , Alana Orilia.. Sheiia OriJin. Also . Marilyn Pallas . C.eraklino Par- lott , Mary Lou PausewanK. (oetiory Payn- lon , Sandra Pearsall , I'Ved Pelk-rilo , Adri- enne Polk. Joan Polk , Hem; Pontieri . Do- rothy Praetorius, Josepliine Puiirserver , K. nest Hobinson , Richard Root. Lisa Ru- bin . John Sail!, Robert Salinas , Dorothy Scott, Carol Sieber. Nancy Sieber . Marc Sienel . Michele SieKel. Mary Kllen Smith. Mary Ann Stuzensko , Katie Sullivan. K<i- bert. Swe'/.ey, Katherine Sylvester . Susan Taber , Timothy Tube r . Hryan Tv\eira. llarhara Toth . Cynthia Tucker. David Uttley. Diane Uttley . Nan cy Waldbauer, Penny Waldbauer . Linda Watts . Marline Wat Us , Martha Zollo. Mary Jo Zollo . Ronk., Oakdale School Dist. Selects Name of Connetquot The recentl y centralized Ronkonkoma-Oakdale-Bohemia School District was officiall y named by the trustees last week. The name of the , district will be Connetquot. It has been named after the river of the same name which spans the district from Ronkonkoma to the Great South liay. The motion to adopt this name was made b y Arthur liemm , .Jr., or UaK- dale and . seconded by Barney Stejskal of Bohemia. The vote was unanimous. The name was selected from about 15 suggestions submitted to the Board of Education. Others under consideration were: Bay View , Unity, Tabor (after the founder of Bohemia), MacArthur , Lakedale , South Bay , Two Shore , Twin Shore , Island Hills , Lake , Bay, Midway, Sycamore , Secatoag and Nicoll. Presumabl y the dis- trict ' s high school, when erected , will be named Connetquot High School. Thomas Meatl has been appoint- ed principal of the Montauk High- way School, Theodore F. Evanish principal of the Smithtown Ave- nue School and Clifford L. Foelsch principal of the primary school , each at a salary of $8 , 500. Mead , who holds a BA and MS in Education from Brockport State Teacher ' s College , has had 11 years ' teaching experience at Pat- chogue, East Bloomstield , Oaktield , Irondiquoit and Oakdale. He serv- ed in World War II anil is married and living in West Sayville. He is . 'it! years of age. Evanish received his BS from the State Teachers ' College at East Stroudsburg, Pa. anil his MS in administration from Hofstra. He has taught a total of six years , tive in the Lindenhurst system and one year at Moskow High School. Thirty years of age, be j ives with his wife and one child in East lsli p. Evanish also has service experience in the Navy. Foelsch, who is 32 , obtained both his AB and MS in education from St. John ' s University. He has taught for two years in [slip and four years in Queens in the intermediate grades. Foelsch has served in the U. S. Army Intelli- gence Corps as well. He is mar- ried and has two children. His home is in lslip. The appointment of Mrs. Eileen Lupetin as physical education teacher at a salary of Sii . OOO was authorized. The board has set September \2 as a tentative date for the open- ing of school. Teachers will re- port September (i for orientation. MANY APPLY FOR LOANS Nearly 121 , 000 students through- out the country have applied for loans under the National Defense Education Act during the liioti- 1000 school year. If it' s news — you 'll find it in The PatehoRue Advance . SACKS STATIONERY 1 22 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGU E ANNUAL STUDENT SCHOOL OPENING CON TES T Don ' t miss your chance to enter th ese contests. Nothing to buy to win i these prizes. You need not be present to win. Just come in and fill out ] your card for prizes listed below. Grades 1-3 Grades 1-fi Grades 7-S Grades 0-12 j John Na K y Parker Jotter Parker \21 \ Esterhrook Junior Artist Set Pen and Pencil Set Value S.75 ( JUgg Mono grams on All School Bags ED EC ' rlf EC Ball Point Pen with Every Purchase of School Supplies FREE (LEATHER) COPPER KEIXKORCEI) 1 Zi pper Binders RCR . .«.»s 2.99 Subject Dividers 25c Value i9c ea. 500 SHEETS Value 2.. r i0 j Composition Books 3 for 1 .00 T ypewriter Paper 1.19 | Value 39c ea. K, '>- r - 2 - 00 i Composition Books 4 for 1.00 Children ' s Brief Case 1 .44 ! LIMITED QUANTITY V' 1 \'' ' lit Ring Binders R P * -¦* 29c Wear-Ever Cartrid ge Pen 66c . PLASTIC COATED Large Assignment Pads 15c Book Cover „,„. , 0e 6c | i Large Erasers v«iUe io« 3c Desk Pads v„iut. 1 .25 66c I ¦ j j BRING THIS AD IN FOR SUPER VALUES — LIMITED QUANTITIES i I SACKS STATIONERY i ^AAAM^n^tniWPinftinAtofm ^nnWFVvVvY ^ — — —. ———J Y School Dads , Moms , Teachers Will Meet Wed. An orientation get-together for the parents and teachers of all children enrolled in the P. MiU-U'iU vear at the Pre-School Center of the Y.MCA will he held at 8:- 'W p. in. August ;il . at the home of Mrs. Gerald Class on Howard Street , Patchogue. .M rs. Jane Cone of Sayville , head teacher for the center , will outline the program planned for the nursery school' s three to five year olds and will also point out the part that parents can play- in the cooperative group. \Since our nursery school is a coopera - tive endeavor , \ said Mrs. Cone , \ we hone that as many parents as possible, hoth mothers and fathers , will participate in the school' s activities. And a good he- ginning can be made at our orien- tation meeting this coming Wed- nesday. \ In a d d i t i a n to Mrs. Cone , parents will meet Mrs. Ruth Van- ik of Blue Point , another center teacher , and Mrs. Agnes Macey of Patchogue , assistant teacher. The nursery school which is a cooperative endeavor held at the YMCA building on South Ocean Avenue . Patchogue . will begin its l!)li0-l!Hil year September 12 . and will meet five days a week from ' . > to 11:30 a. m. During this time the busy three to five year olds will paint , listen to music , sing and (lance , partici pate in a story hour with discussion of various stories , have outdoor play periods and even p lay in their own band. In addition , they will take many field trips to interesting places in the area. According to Mrs. Arnold Fein- berg, chairman of the board of directors , this year ' s enrollment has reached its quota of 30 chil- dren. \However ,'' said Mrs. Fein- berg, \ we welcome more inquiries and new applications will be put on our waiting list. \ Parents who are interested in the Pre-School Center may receive further information by telephoning Mrs. Feinberg at GRover 5-45t) l or hy contacting any of the new officers who are : Mrs. Henry Roth East Patchogue , treasurer and membership chairman; Mrs. Rod- erick. Hilsinger , East Patchogue , corresponding secretary ; Lawrence Gould , Patchogue , liaison officer between the YMCA and the nur- sery school cooperative; and board members , Mesdames Glenn Price , Bayport; Gerald Glass and Mor- ton Morrison , Patchogue; Kenneth I' etretti and John Cummings , East Patchogue. PLAY IT SAFE Motorists should slow down for unexpected quick stops near school buildings in the interest of child safety. •uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBgiiiiimimHiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiu ¦n 2 « z 22 HI ~ em - = mt , ^ m * \ ^ £ ¦\¦ ^ am m = I RECOMMENDED : I ¦\ m - > a M S m n S 2 ~ The shoe- so many doctors recommend has S 1 to be best f or young feet . . . that shoe is S i Stnde Rite. And best , too. is the way we 3 3 f it Stride Rite to young feet. , - I r^ THE F) 1 I X TRI DE K TTE I t r~~ ~ ~ ~ — V ^y SHOE 5 3 § s \ \ \\ - — ~ - _. . /% 5.50 ( „ io.9S S 3 open mon. and fri. 5 3 nights till 9 5 5 thru school opening Orthopedic Prescriptions 3 JJ Our Specialty JJ JJ Ample Parking in Rear JJ •m Use Our Rear Entrance JJ 3 3 s i s Falkoff shoes § \* JJ J 6fi East .Main Street GR 5-12-10 Patchoguo 5 i l iiiiiiiiiiiunii uiHim »iiiiimiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiii - > Patchogue Jr. High PTA Sets Meet Faculty Night Sept. 28 By Mrs. Charles Silhan That lime of year is here again , and pretty soon the Patchogue Junior High . - ' nool Parent-Teacher Association will be working in full swing. Just us a memory refresher , the following are the newly-elected ami installed ollicers for the coming year: Mrs . William S. Matsu- n.iye , picsident; Mrs. Harold L Pal s. li i st vice president; Mrs. Sidle . . ' edar , second vice presi- dent ; Airs. Charles Silhan , record- ing . i , 'i' i'tury; Paul Hauser , trea- sure;'; Mis. Sunn in Lechtrecker , corresponding secretary; .M rs . Raymond Kurshner , historian; Frederick Syrctt , parliamentarian; F. Alton Cri ppen , principal; and Frederick Reaver , assistant prin- cipal . These ollicers are reall y anxious to have a good year, and conse- quently are starting something new at the junior high. We will have our lirst PTA meeting Sep- tember 2K instead of the fourth Wednesday in October , as hereto- fore. A \Meet. Your Faculty \ night has been arranged for this first meeting. Aside from the introduc- tion of the regular teaching stair , Mr. Cri ppen will also present the new members of the faculty, and give a brief summary of the pro- gram for the coining year. The revised physical training program for boys will be exp lained , as well as longer \lunch breaks \ and the adoption of a tenth year math program for advanced ninth grad- ers will idso he discussed . At this time both Mr. Crippen and Mr. Reaver will be g lad to answer any questions in general. The executive board has tenta- tivel y set October 20 as \Hack to School Night \ for the seventh grade . For those who are not familiar with this activit y, the evening is devoted to a short meet- ing and then parents follow their children ' s daily program for short \ classes \ . This enables the par- ents to see just how and why the programs are scheduled the way they are. There will also be a special even- ing for the eig hth and ninth grade parents , but details of programs for ensuing meetings have not been permanently set up. How- ever , the dates of the PTA meet- ings for the coming year are as follows: September 28 , October 20, November . '10 , January 25 , Febru- ary (combined Founders ' day meeting at Senior Hi g h), March 22 , April 2H , May 2-1 (installation). Some fund-raisin g activities are . '' ., :;,i being formulated and no doubt something similar to last year ' s \Sp lit-Sp lash\ and \Arsenic ife Old Lace \ will be presented by I In- students and the PTA to per- petuate our scholarshi p funds. Don 't, forget—keep September 2K an open date—and come meet the faculty ; they would like to meet you! ' Let' s make HWO-fil the best year yet- -with the biggest participatin g membership ever at the Junior Hi g h. River Ave. PTA Them e of Year Is Announced By Mrs. Charles Rohde , Jr. In co-operation with the Nation- al Congress of Parents and Tea- chers , the River Avenue Parent- Teacher Association theme and action program for the forthcom- ing year is \Strengthening tbe Home , Source of Our Nation ' s Greatness. \ We need to be concerned not only with children ' s education , but with our own. If we would be fit guides for children , we must continue to place great emphasis on family courses in schools , on parent education , and on other equally significant programs. Ev- ery step we take in the direction of strengthening family life is a step in the direction of help ing to build a better world and coun- try through our children. The first meeting will he held September 22 at the River Ave- nue School , and \Your Plans for Our PTA Year \ will be the main topic for the evening. PTA mem- bers will also have the opportunity to meet socially with the faculty and friends. Memberships will be accepted and welcomed by Mrs. Charles Huhner. Planning for the rest of the year ' s program has been started by the executive board and will be presented to the members for their approval. Included in these plans are River Avenue ' s famous \ covered dish supper \ , and a Spring da/ice to be held in the Winter months. The PTA also plans to continue the trip for •Sixth grade students. This is a sightseeing trip of their choice , and the PTA hopes to add another trip for another grade. PTA officers wdio have been ej ected for the coming year are: Mrs. Charles Rohde , Jr., president; Mr. and Mrs. John Tabone , first vice president; Mrs. Charles Hub- ner , second vice president; Mrs. John Augustine , third vice presi- dent; Mrs. John Cochrane , treasur- er: Mrs. George Schordine , record- ing secretary ; Mrs. Ernest Perry, i corresponding secretary. Our PTA offers you an oppor- tunity to meet the teachers, princi- pal , and school officials , who . through our PTA programs , keep us up to date on the objectives , currieulums , and achievements of our schools. We offer you an op- portunity to work with other men and women who care about what happens to children and youth in their homes , schools and communi- ties. As a member of our group, you, as an individual , count and are counted upon. You do belong in our PTA and this is a cordial invitation to you to come and join us. A hearty welcome awaits you.
