Patchogue High School - Record Yearbook (Patchogue, NY)

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Monday, june 8, 1942 R E D A N D B L A Cf K PAGE THREE ix, Social 'whirl fs Whew! Only a few more days to examination, but let's forget the horrors and concentrate on the social activities. Lawrence Gafney is spend- ing his time with Audrey Brush. Andrey feels just grand about it---Can it be possible that Marilyn Hendrickson has finally dropped her torch for Kayo only to take a shine to Bob Maggie?---We wish to announce that Leroy Smalling is no longer a Wolf. Jane from Bay Shore saw to that---Sher- man Steingart and Pauline Otis should be getting more attention---We asked Dick Hodkin who was at Jean Quinn's party the other night. Much to our surprise he answered, Myself, Schoenfeld. Chamier, Lichenstein, V. Biernacki, McBride, Conklin, Coleman, and five quarts ---Marion Robinson should look out for the DANGEROUS Warren Meyer---Bill Penny has worn a path straight to Eleanore Case's locker Kitty Downs and Robert Oriez shou1dn't be overlooked---The Paramount stage show, which headed Woody Her- man and his orchestra and the Ink Spots had engaging quality. Woody sang several vocals and tooted a few on his clarinet. Frankie Carlson, Woody's drummer, drew much of the spot light. The program included, Amen , Fan It , Down Under . That swell harmony quartet. the Ink Spots, clicked as always. Their arrangements of We'l1 Meet Again , and Don't Sit Under the Ap- ple Tree met with great approval---Rohm sister Marion is now being escorted by none other than Francis fgive me a zoot suiti Schrage---Paul Sanwald almost won the Amityville game for us by his ear-shocking cheers---Gloria Coleman did- n't look so pleased when she saw Ray Pontierig could a new romance be flourishing for Gloria? ---Ray McKinley did a one-nighter at the Log Cabin Farms Monday, May 18. WE LIKE . . . Mr. Sherman's unforgettable personality . . . the ragged cuteness of a French poodle . . . Mr. Spencer's straight quick walk . . . Compliments and Best Wishes - From - McBiide's Comer Drug Store Patchogue, N. Y. oo -ly to see Robert Oriez explaining his new theory to Professor Einstein . . . Al Romeo trying to get the taste out of his mouth from that campaign cigar . . . Medwin Serif showing Jimmy Powers how to write . . . Norman Reich teaching history ......,.....Virginia Starke modeling new bathing suits . . , Tow Rowland running for Congressman . . . Francis Marran lalso applies to Ernest Wruckl still asking the question What makes the world go round?' '... Fred Lindauer just about to win the heavyweight championship . . . Wallace Rant married end settled down ...,,..,.,.. Dot Frisco going south in the winter and touring Norway on her yacht during the summer . . . Lawrence Gafney trying to find that leak in his boat . . . Willie Fuccillo selling tobacco to Lucky Strike . . . Every- one reading the Red and Black. 1041 ONE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSE QUALIFIES I YOU FOR A POSITION AS DIETITIAN Q O D f E Cl , , . ld-lhel. A in hospitals. hotels. schools. laborato- nes. department stores. steamshipl. rail- roads. public health. wellare or an- xzatxons. Modern equipment. S :Tous guarters. School restaurant. Lauer! 1 N. Y. State. Day or Evening. Co-Bd. A99 no obstacle. Visitors welcome. Free National Placement Service WRITE FOR CATALOG 40 NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 860 Madison Ave tat 60th Stl It Y C T laplmne Itigent 4 7400 liii gy i l The Best Buy in any store I Swezey 8: Newins E The Home-owned Store Since 1894 Carroll M. Swezey, Pres. 3 Order Your Senior Prom Corsage from MORLEY'S--84 2'Z3Z.'Y i Do your June jivin' at Joe Shaber's Rest

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PAGE TWCD R E D A N D B l. A C lf Monday, June 8 1942 RED and BLACK PATCHOGUE HIGH SCHOOL. PATCHOGUE. N. Y. Publkhed Fortniglnly by the Srudenu During the School Year MONDAY, JUNE 8, l94Z EDITORIAL BOARD Eleanore Case . . . Gerald Osmond Business Manager ..,...... ....... G eorge Terry Advertising Manager... ,... ......., O livia Foster Secretary ....................,.. ..,..........,. O ra Weber Proofreader ......,..,,............... .........,.. C hauncey Losee Only One Career Never before has a graduating class left th'- protection of high school to enter into a mael- strom like the world of today. No longer can the graduate choose his vocation, regardless of outside ikrwus :incl know that only his lurk ofauulrilimn :mil energy will prevent him from reaching his goal. Now the nation has priorities over all futures. Plans may be made but their realization depends upon the success in the struggle against the re- incarnation of the Dark Ages. Until that is ac- complished no future is safe. nothing can be counted upon. All forces must be marshalled to prove that the plans of rodents go oft astray. Treason is an act which handicaps or betrays a nafion's war effort. But treason also means an action which. if done, would aid the defense of the country but is not done, either through lazi- ness or selfishness. A career planned to wrest as much from our way of life as possible with no regard for the dangers that threaten from all sides is nothing short of treason. Nothing can be allowed to interfere with the complete backing for our National Offense. Instead of asking himself, What career would I like to follow? the senior must say, How can I best try to repay my country for everything that I have freedom to own, do, or think? In what way can I employ myself or my abilities to back most fully the Forces of Light? This is an all out war! The enemy gives no quarter, the defeated ask none. And no half- measures will defeat this Unholy Three. It is the privilege of this graduating class to join in the extermination. This leaves but one honest career for every senior: either on the fighting front or supporting them, to be a soldier for Democracy. ,. i i Cijvonin the desk of Edmund W. Tuton To The Seniors: Your school year closes in days painted in rather somber colors. May they prove temporary. During the four years in which you have been in high school, the world has chang- ed at a faster pace than during any equal time in world history. You have seen countries go down in their fight against the twen- tieth century aggressorg you have seen indecision of thought dis- played on the parts of mighty countries because the people of those countries were read in the writings of that group of authors that wrote immediately following the war. The United States was one such country. There were many who felt that the last war solved little, and who felt like- wise that another war might solve little more. Then came December 7. and with it our nation dropped its philosophical viewpoints and Continued on Page 11 n

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PAC-E FOUR R E D A N D B L A C K Monday, June 8, i942 DISC DOlN,S Much has been said and little has been done about the restrictions placed on materials in rec- ords. People still bang their discs around and do not half consider the importance of the shellac content---. To keep the best bands still on the turntable, most of the previous artists from the 35-cent record have been boosted to the 50-cent group.---. ON THE STAGE: The oncoming attraction at the Strand fol- lowing Jimmy Dorsey will be Cab Calloway. Sam- my Kaye. Phil Spitalni and Russ Morgan are meanwhile booked up for summer months---. Vaughn Monroe will follow Benny Goodman at the Paramount and Tommy Dorsey. who has re- cently taken the strings from Artie Shaw's crew is at present playing at the Astor Roof---. ON! CELLULOID: Harry James probably holds the distinction rf being the nrst band to be featured in a tech- nicolor movie. His Fox production Springtime in The Rockies has already received favorable mention from the critics---Kay Kyser's next pro- duction is definitely on the humorous side and features some exceptionally good hits--- Got the Moon in My Pocket is one of those songs that is pleasant to the ear and has a catchy tempo. Just Plain Lonesome his other hit from the picture. is more serious and is placed in the sentimental group. RELEASES: One of the slickest dance arrangements of the week is by Tony Pastor who offers Full Moon to bolero rhythm: Eugenia Bair does an excellent vocal in Obey Your Air-Raid Warden as the companion---. Poor You by Tommy Dorsey, VVang Wang Blues by the Goodman Sextet. Duke Elling-ton's Jam Blues and Breatliless of Shep Fields are a few of the best among cur- rent releases. FAST: Strictly Instrumental. Harry James: 'Little Me Back to Tennessee, Woody Herman. SENTIMENTAL: Last Call for Love, Tommy Dorsey: There Are Rivers to Cross, Benny Goodman Sextetg When You're A Long, Long Way From Home, Harry James: This Is Worth Fighting For, Jimmy Dorsey. RETURNS: Songs wiil come, songs will go but there are always a few strong ones that come and take everyones fancy so much that they live indefinite- ly!-- Begin the Beguineh by Artie Shaw is back as a best seller. Sunrise and Moonlight Serenadesh by Glenn Miller are likewise back. And last but not least, Shaw's Stardust has returned and listed as the best seller for Victor. These arrange- ments were as they were originally reco1'ded and are not merely revised versions. This also tends to diyy down to the fact that t'Shaw was good and Americans still want his music. BEST SELLERS: l. Jersey Bounce -Benny Goodman,Okeh .5 .. -. Sleepy Lagoon -Harry James. Columbia 3. Skylark -Glenn Miller. Bluebird 4.. . Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree -Glenn Mil- ler. Bluebird 5. Johnny Doughboy Found a Rose in Ireland -A Sammy Kaye, Victor ' Q W 420 ::f ?fo'c::'. . ea' n ' Q and oft! school .. omprehlnsuv for M9 ' . X . 1'azaz.1...,.-a-,f'::'::...p --aizzrt '::d a'5T'.Qdf:c:l ' 'zdlzxiizufw DKSWQU: ikiracnve gigvigo. R mucixee- Pucemsrnmwss macro Efievoa Buwmris. if-4- K 4'OfAf+OI IM FOR GOOD GROOMING-ALL WAYS Bo Peep Has Lost Her Sheep. Kay Kyser. XD BLUE: Trumpet Blues. Benny Goodman: Deliver SUPREME RADIO SER VICE Z Authorized RECORD DEALER - 1:?g-gi -, R c A iz v1cToR 3 coturvmm f5:': ' and any recording you want Bring us your old records for the Red Cross N 48 South Ocean Avenue, Parchogue I Phone Patchogue 1251