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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
vu & + » ETHE JUNIOR. REVIEWE Vol. 3, No. 11 Sewanhaka High To Present Play 'Torch-Be:1'_;fs' Sched- u_]ed Next Week Olive Plunkett is publicity chairman, Henry Horenstein is business man- ager, Ruth Lundquist, property man- ager and Henry Hill, stage carpenter. Boy Was Late-Had To Wash Dishes Home If there were a prize for unique excuses for being late, Principal Ray- mond Maure of Hempstead high school would award it to a boy who had been ordered to report to the office for discipline, 'The boy was several minutes behind the time set for his interview. \Why are you late, young man?\ asked the principal. \Because I had to stay and wash dishes,\ was the rather startling an- swer. He explained he was taking the course in camp cooking that Hemp- stead high school has conducted for boys and his teacher wouldn't permit him to leave the class until he had cleaned the dishns he had used dur- Ing the lesson. A check-up showed that his excuse was as valld as it was novel for & boy to offer. Hempstead Club Sees German Film In City Thirty members of the German club of Hempstead high school went to New York last Saturday afternoon, leaving the school in a bus at 1:30 o'clock. They attended a German motion pleture, \Mutter und Kind\. Afterward they went to Ivan Frank's Bavarian restaurant.. Miss Canfl, faculty adylser, was in charge of the trip. Hempstead Seniors Choose Annual Play \Smilin' Through\ has been chosen for the annual senior play of Hemp- stead high school. 'The selection of the cast will be made. today,® All seniors are eligible, but as a rule stu- dents in the dramatic classes are usually picked. The cast will be coached by Miss Grace Sammis Reed, teacher of pub- Hie speaking and dramatics instructor. The play will be presented two nights. Dinner Meeting Held By Art Teachers Unit Members of the Industrial Art 'Teachers association of Nassau county held their monthly dinner-meeting at South Side high school, Rockville Cen- tre, last night. 'The dinner was served in the cafeterin. Meetings are held in- various high schools throughout the- county each month, - PUBLISHED EACH FRIDAY - 'College' Day Will Be Observed By 'South Side High Students) For Basketball \College\ day and night will be «hm at South Side high school, Roc Centre, this afternoon. and tonight. An address by Dr. Milton J. Schlag- emhauf, director of admissions at Northeastern uriversity, Boston, on \How 'To Choose a College\ at the 2 o'clock senior high school assembly opened the program. Representatives 'of more than 50 colleges and universities throughout the United States will attend the sessions to talk over collegiate mat- ters with both students and parents. \College\ night is held. annually at South Bide high school to give stu- Seniors To Hold Oceanside Hop Affair 13—- Set _ For December 27 Seniors of Oceanside high school will sponsor their annus! dance in the gymnastum of the school, Thurs- day night, December 27, it was announced by Henry Malorans, pres- ident of the class, toomy. The following committee has been Helen Dovel, : decorations, and Philip Cooper, pub- Bclty. Proceeds of the dance will be di- verted to the class treasury, which will be used for various class and school activities. Part of the money will be used for the annual trip of the seniors to Washington next year. Single tickets will cost $1 whereas bids can be bbtained for $1.25, Be- cause of the success of previous senior class ventures it is believed a large crowd of students and friends will patronize this dance. Freeport Grid Team To Honor Its Coach 'To offset criticism in some quarters because the Freeport high school foot- ball team did not have such a \hot\ Educational Programs Given, East Meadow TO THE WOMEN OF LONG ISLAND NE 82 45 PAID NL HEMPSTEAD N Y 11 P M U dents an opportunity to taik to college and. university authoritles without making a special trip to the institu- tion which a student has in mind to attend. The high school Parent-Teacher as- sociation will mot as host to the col- lege representatives at a dinner to be served at the mew Livingston manor on Merrick road tonight.. 'The even- ng conference will begin at 8 o'clock and, following a program in the audi- torium, the representatives will ad- Journ to specially assigned rooms where students and their parents can talk to a particular registrar or su- thorized representative. Freeport High To Unveil Case Tablets And Trophies On Display Freeport high school is scon to un- vell a handsome new trophy case in which the 35 or more cups, tablets and other trophies that the school athletic teams have won during the past quar- ter of a century are to be prominently displayed. Funds secured through a benefit performance at a local theatre last week under the auspices of the library club have been used to purchase re- filecting mirrors, the last items needed to make the case complete. 'They are being installed and, as soon as the work is completed, the cups will be plated i the cabinet. The case is built into the wall of the second floor corridor just opposite the office of Principal Martin M. Mansperger, and will be indirectly lighted so as to show off its contents to their best advantage. Money for the case was donated by last year's graduating class, but after It had been completed It was found that the re- fiecting mirrors would be needed and the show was staged to secure the money necessary to purchase them. Mansperger Honored By National Exchange Martin M. Mansperger, principal of Freeport high school, past president of the Freeport Exchange club and & member of the relations committee of National Exchange, has again been honored by the latter organiza- tion, it was learned today, According to announcement made by Harold Herter, mational Exchange secretary, the text of a history of Exchange, which Mr, Mansperger wrote on the occasion of the celebra~ tion of the 23rd anniversary of the | organization by the local unit last spring, has been put into booklet form and will be distributed to all Exchange clubs in the United States. Mineola High Group Will Present Comedy The dramatics department of Min- entitled, \Big Hearted Herbert,\ next My’, in the school auditorium at 8:15 p. m. ¢ SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SUNDAY «NIGHT AND EVENING DRESSES Contributions Welcome Many Turn Out HemmteaTHigh Be- gins Court Games One hundred and twenty girls have turned out for freshmen and sopho- more girls' basketball at Hempstead high school. Games were started this week, with two other) school gym- masiums being used in adidtion to the high school gym to secommodate the exceptionally large number of players. Because the school authorities be- Heve the girls will show more interest by playing with their immediate friends, they have been organized into \natural\ groups, rather than accord- Ing to their as basketball players, There are ten girls in each group, making 12 groups all together. A \natural\ group, Principal Maure explains, is a unit comprised of girls who like each other or know each other well. The gymnasiums of the Ludlum and Prospect schcols mre being used as well as the high school court because the latter gymnasium is used by the varsity squads m large part of the time. Miss McCallum is in charge of the basketball program. Miss Beighley and Miss- Bassimer, both of whom played basketball in college, are the coaches. ___ | . SEWANHAKA NOTES | ®@__-___________-» A public forum under the auspices of the adult education department was held at Sewanhake high school Monday, Dr, Walter Spahr, noted economist and professor of economics at New York university, who lives in Bellerose, spoke on \Economic Phases of the New Deal,\ George Bahr of the Federal Housing bureau explained the work of his division, The newly formed athletic confer- ence of which Dr. Stanforth is pres- ident will hold a meeting within the next ten days to draw up rules and regulations governing athletic com- petition between the schools. The cental council of parents and teachers held the first of a series of meetings in parent education st the high school on Tuesday. The Nassau .county art teachers held their annual exhibit at Mineola high achool on Thursday, December stxth. Frederick. Hammer's... mother... died last week. Mr. Hammer is a mem- ber of the high school faculty. The December meeting of the principals of the Sewanhaka district will be held on Monday. Donations in the form of Christmas baskets will be managed by the stu- dent council. 'These baskets will be distributed by students to needy fam- flies. - Irwin Mclean, president: of the \Dads' club\ sustained a broken leg when- struck by an automobile in New York city last week. 'The next meeting of the Dads' club will be held on the third Wednesday of December, in connection with the annual musicale which will be held on that date, 'There will be no ad- miaston charge at this concert and the general public is invited to attend. Sewanhaka high school hes been admitted to memership in the Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools in the middle states. 'This recognition is a high honor and means that graduates of Sewanhaka can be admitted without examination to colleges and universities which are members of the association. Sohetime on Thursday, November 29th, thieves entered the high school mmmdmmummkmmm PRESENT ONE-ACT SKIT Pupils of the 7-5 class, of which Miss Grace Anderson is the super- visor, presented m one-act skit at the regular junlor assembly at South Side high school, Rockville Centre, Roc entre, this LONG ISLAND, DEC. T, 1984 FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ON HAND-IN CREPES - LACES - VELVETS AND SHEERS - NEW HIGH SHADES MODERATELY PRICED FROM 6.” TO 22x“, Our Our Christmas Gift: Christmas Gift to you-a portrait of yourself or one of the family free with avery purchase, SPORT AND DRESS COATS REDUCED 102 To 2m. + mille Merrick Pupils ToGiveOperetta Mrs. Hoffman Directs Rehearsals Frequent rebearsals are being held at the Merrick school for the annual operetta, \A Gypey Troubsdor,\ to be precsnted. after the holidays under the direction of Mrs. Leah Hoffman, dramatics teacher. Featured will be Richard Davis as the chief; Bobby Britton as \The Boaster:\ Laurette Echurman, and Patrice Merhige as dancers. The cast ane Jeanette Mercer, Doris Benjamin, Jacqueline Ferris, Laurette Schurman, Robert Britton, Richard Davis, Evelyn Adams, Patricle Mer- hige, Horace Riker, Muriel Kasschau, Raymond Eder, Joseph Ramputi and Robert Wilson. Speciaities will.-be given by Jackie Wallers, Hisle Anna Carmichael, Vir- ginia Heald, Anna Hewitt, Evelyn Adams, Bete Hummel, Jacqueline Ferris, Leuretie Schurman, and Jean Wilion. Chorus girls include; Anita Klein, Kate Armstrong, Jean Wil- won, Prances Reker, Frances Weed, Gloria Keriny, Betiy-Jean 'Boffer, Virginia Heald, Helen Levy, Constance Blume, Cecelia G:l- yey, Rosalle Riker, Beatrice Baumwaid, Vivian 'Tuthill, Tactile MeGoy, Loretts Eisele, Jean: Jucobowits, Mildred Juckson, Eleen Hewitt, Ruth Carn and Elsie Car: michael. Chorus boys include: Hazry _. Keefer, | Richard Prank Winter, Wiliam Lange, Allen, Nelly Jonges, Richard Ferraro, McCallum, Raymond avis, Eugene Andrew Albert, Irwin ¥rutsch, Arthur Mirfield, Ernest Melsow and Harold Mannheimer. Assembly Will Hear Talk By Band Player Walter MacPherson, bass player in Paul Whiteman's famous dance: or- chestra, -will 'be guest speaker at both assemblies scheduled to be held at Freeport high school on Thursday, December 13, Principal Martin M. Mansperger announced today. The senior assembly will be held at 11 a. m. and the junior gathering at 1 p. m. Peter H. Frey, school music director, will presid. and introduce Mr. MacPherson. The annual Christmas assembly will be held on Friday, December 21, and all graduates of the school are invited to attend. 'The program will be in charge of Miss Adele Mattson. Hempstead High Sees Future \Helen Hicks\ Hempst-ad high school believes there is a possibility It may produce a future Helen Hicks. A golf class has been organized among the girls of the school and 15 are now receiv- ing professional instruction at the Old Westbury .country.. club, Miss.. Rowles is faculty adviser for this activity. Thirty girls are entered in the roller skating group, which meets Wednes- days at the rink on the fair grounds at Mineola, Miss Pryor is in charge. Another thirty girls are signed up for the regular hiking groug, which is taking interesting walks under the direction of Miss Wohlschlagel. Smart BUYlA NEW TERRAPLANE for s7.50 A WEEK HUDSON s9.00 A WEEK You Need no Cash When your old car equals the down ent. Come in. We will work out-a THE mu DAILY REVIEW ISLAND'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER--FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934. Hempstead Pupils Learn Thrift Through School Banking System A plan for inculcating thrift and EEEEEEE Ee Hho 555585! ti eniors Stage Freeport Play \A Full House\ Billed Again Tonight A large audience attended the opening performance of \A Full ,\ the annual mid-season play by the Freeport High school senior class in the auditorium last might, A preliminary performance | was also given in the afternoon for the benefit of those who could not attend the night show. The play is to be repeated again | tonight and is expected to attract another large gathereing of students and their relatives and friends. The cast of the production, which wes coached by Miss Maude Marean, is as follows. Parks, the English butler, Leon Dobbin: Susie, the mald, Edith \Faber: | Howell, m bride, Katherine Colyer; Miss Winnecker, Aunt of Ottily and Daphne, Shirley Pearsall; Daphnd arters, Ottily's sister, | Jean _ Gold ias _ King, | a stranger, Francis Rellly; Ned Prembroke, Jr., an only son, Fred Patterson; George Howell, bridegroom, Stanley Cutts} Dough- | erty, Police sergeant, Wilion Brown; Jim Mooney, a policeman, Robert B. Martin, Jr., Clancy Kemtney, Bill Lindsay; Mrs. Fleming, , Betty | Letson; | Vern Vernon. chorus \girl. Lee Wooley; Mrs. Pembroke; Loretta Bofield Baskets Distributed By High School Club ~A | A number of Thanksgiving baskets, | crammed full with fruits, vegetables, canned goods, candles and meat were | distributed by the Service club of | Oceanside high school last week. All| of the articles were contributed by students and faculty members. Henry Malorana, Keith McKeeman, Alanson Schware, Elsie Wheat. Fran- tes Kopf, Catherine Popandrel and Jeanne Gilmour, all members of the Among the purposes for which the pupils are saving their money are for bicycles, vacations, books, radios and Health Films Shown 'At Freeport Meeting A series of films on health featured the junior assembly held at Preeport high school at 1 o'clock yesterday af- termoon. Dy, Harold Mitchell, school healthy officer, gave a running com- mentary ort the scenes depicted and Miss Ruth Cochrane, vice principal, presided mt the session. The senior assembly was held yes- terday morning with Miss Zelda Marks presiding as student chairman, Several members of the cast urged the gathering to attend the senior class play, \A Full House\ which was presented in the auditorium last night and will be repeated tonight, Special musical numbers were played by the orchestra under the di- rection of Peter H. Frey, head of the school music department. Notice of Sale | court, NassaU - CoUNTY. Willard E. Wheelock, Plaintiff against Carlos R. Valdes, et al, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closure and sale, entered in the mbove entitled metion December 5th, 1094, the undersigned, the referee, will sell at pub. li suction 'to the highest bidder mt the front door of the Municipal Building, Vil- lage of Rockville Centre, Nassau County, New York, on December 20th, 1934, at ten a'clock in the forenoon, the premises dl« rected by said judgment . to . be . sold, namely: ALL 'that certain piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Rockville Centre, in the Town of Remp- stead, Nassau County, New York, bounded and described as follows:-BEGINNING at the point on the easterly line of Village Avenue, distant 55 feet northerly from the point where the northerly line of land of the Long Island Railroad Company, known as Front Street, Intersects the 'easterly line of said Village Avenue and adjoining land of Thomas J, Mallon and wife; thence running mortherly slong sald enst- tly line of Village Avenue 15 feet; thence waning easterly on a line parallel with mid mortherly line of land of Thomas J Mallon and wife, 80 feet; thence running southerly and parallel with said easterly line of Village Avenue 15 feet; and thence running westerly along sald northerly line Neto thk ont op Ple \of Dated: December 5th, 1984 WARD WILkLOw, Referee. Service club, assisted in the distribu- tion work, Rarrison B. Wright, Attorney for Plain- tiff, Rockville Centre, New York Page Thirteen e Notice of Sale Uras court: nassau, County, A_ Puink®t ww MARILYN MUNBON, «: al DefendsoG Pursuant to judgment herein, duted Wee vember 1, 1936 I will sell at public wndliom at the Rotgada of the County Court Mineola, Nassau County, New York, @@ January 8, 1838 at 10:34\ A. M. di the forenoon, mortgaged «mises mt brock, Nassau County, direcied 11 redgmant to be sold. bring Lots and 181 in Block § on Map of . Bonner Development Corporation, brook, I. 1. fled in Nassau County Office October 20, 181% as Map We. §, bounded and described as follows: Busta= ming at m point on the east side of ton Road, distant 120 feet south from southeast corner of Hampton Road Vilage Ave.: running thence east “a angles to Mampton Road 113. fest; south parallel with Hampton Road 40 feet; thence west si right angles to © Road 115 feet to the east side of Mamptom Road: thence north slong the east side of Rampton Road 40 feet to the point at lace of beginning: with street rights in xmpton Road Dated: November 33, 1034 amante, Levy, Reterss Piaintits Attorney, 44 eokiyn, N. Y Nathan Ginsberg. Willoughby St, fl: PHOTOS are Delightful Gifts ° Exquisite, yet Inexpensive om $1.00 Beautiful Por- traits of yourself or any member for only . . . . Size 5x7 inches, handsomely mounted in easel folders to ularly $20.00 dor. style Other sizes and styles to $10.00 each. P Studios #83 FRONT STREET Hempstead 6487 SPECIAL XMAS OFFER of your family match. Choice of 4 proofs. Reg- Meadow Brook Open Evenings and Sundays opened. leave. STRUCTO ARTCRAFT LOOM This loom, 15x13x11% inches, comes completely assembled and threaded in position as shown. A th is started so that you can learn how to weave immediately. with w\? strip of clo Complete - with <a. supply 0 material Mickey and Minnie's arma down realistically as they four sections track. ey He] ham MICKEY and MINNIE MOUSE HAND CAR Oper: motor whi 300 feet at one - mammals. or on floor, | Bell time Mickey works the car 1 ire Tons Oe He marches along, lefl awingling in military . str as you push him. Pull ri on the snare - drum. roll. He's 12 inches high and bas an 18-inch adjustable push stick. {- weft p up and the Hundreds of kiddies have seen our toys since our toy department - They were so amused and happy over them they hated to If your kiddies haven't seen our splendid and large assortment of toys do so - give them a treat; bring them in and let them look A thrilling game that will bring lots of fun. to match colors of pails, with full directions engraved on game, inches long, 8 inches 'high. LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS tion of \@\ Cenge curved and straight and \made! muken® track, forming mm arai 100273 inches, Outfit incisdan remote central (lo starl, slap ar reverse train), PAILS O' FUN Five colored marbles a Liss #1 goule Model ot the intent Unio Pacific Streamiine train . . developed by Whion Pecific engi- meers in: co-operation alc enginernk. is 46 inches leng. a _ of thres ears, whose special coupling 16 maker i lask like one jus the the real irains. Double redus« tin motor mables you to stark train at « snail's and 9-4 asil to fairly fils 278 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD Telephone HEMPSTEAD 7720 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
