your ttheatre quide 23/bronxville ny review-… · small city. "mountolive," by lawrence...
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REVIEW PRESS-/REPORTER, BRONXVILLE, N.Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1965 13
Bronxville Honor Students Named The Bronxville school has list
ed names of students who earned a place on the Academic Honor Roll for the second quarter of the school year.
High honors were awarded to Peter Colmer, Carol McCoy, James Sullivan and Louise Turner, grade U; Linda Benedict, Edward Cumpston, Brian Har-riss and Robert Kettle, grade 10; Betsey Barnes,Jean Bou-ton, Elizabeth Cash, Jens Christiansen, Catherine Cumpston, Frances Hays, Douglas Kruse, Elizabeth Lawson and Ted Ruegsegger, grade 9; Debbie Peters, grade 8; Jenny Bond, Lesley Heap and Kathleen Miller, grade 7.
Honors were accorded to: Grade 12: Christopher Gray,
Richard G r e g o r y , Carney Mimms, B a r b a r a Phillips, Amanda Porterfield and Nancy Reynolds.
Club Program Includes 'Cruise' To Caribbean
"Cruising in The Caribbean" was the program for the East-chester Woman's Club at a meeting at the club recently.
The program was arranged by Mrs. Edward R. Ruffo, club
, member and owner of a local travel agency. Miss Mary Ton-nele and Norman Murphy representing Grace Lines gave a talk and showed films on the various Islands, and e x p l a i n e d that cruises are arranged to show a little of each foreign" country in
.that they v i s i t the. p o r t s of French, English and Dutch extraction.
Mrs. I. E. Feuer, president, opened the business meeting. Flower arrangement for the speaker's table was provided by Mrs. Joseph L. Senno.
Mrs. Alvin R. Jacobson and Mrs. David J. London were co-hostesses a s s i s t e d by Mrs. Julian T. Bookbinder, Mrs. E. Allan Sherwood, Mrs. Albert G. Coenen, Mrs. William De Feyo, Mrs. Anthony Battista, Mrs. Ballard L. Bowen, Mrs. Willard F. Schmelz, Mrs. William Mol-
* ler, Mrs. Horace L. Tower, Mrs. Vincent A. Vallario, Mrs. Daniel Yannantuono, Mrs. Edward G. Smith and Mrs. Nat Feiner.
Mrs. Fred Schanning and Mrs. Anthony Colandro poured.
The Sub-Debs of the Club have completed plans for a "Date Night" dance to be held at the clubhouse on Marbledale Road on Saturday at 8 p.m.
Music will be provided by a local band "The Hangmen."
: Program Series Beginning on Feb. 24, and con
tinuing for five consecutive WedliiesSayrffie 0uVS1Sc^3r-Ing a program with The Friends of the Eastchester Library. Joseph Block, pianist, will be featured. His subject will be
Grade 11: Firth Calhoun, Toby Campion, Gene Dusseau, Philip DuVal, Nancy Goodwin, Susan Hoffman, Wendy Jones, Lynn LaCava, Ed Larrabee, Jean Lawrence, Alanna, Mc-Cabe, Jim McElyea, Julie Manser, Debby Pacini, Melissa Riede, Debby Teipel, Nancy To-fanelli, Anne Wallace and Nancy Works.
Grade 10: Elizabeth Finley, Joyce Gabbert, Martha Harriss, Tom Heiss, Martha Johnson, Cathy Lawson, Stephen Littell, Christine McLain, Susan Mayn-ard, William Merill, Douglas Pyrke, David Ross, Anne Quis-inberry and Judith Scherer.
Grade 9: Peter Beirne, Sara Burnett, Stuart Fischer, Nancy Hess, Andrea Hill, Hope Hock-enberry, Phullis Honsaker, Tom Hutton, Leonard Hymes, Stephen Larrabee, Mary Pearl, William Rogers, Joseph Sachs,
Susan Sargent, William Schultz, Cynthis T e t h e r , Elizabeth Thorn, Carla Tofanelli, Kathleen VanKirk, Karl Weidmann, Wendy Weissner and Cynthia Wrosk.
Grade 8: Cynthia Alston, Brad Barnes, Henrietta Buschman, Cheryl Daly, Barbara de Zaldu-ondo, Cathy Doyle, Tom Edel-man, Robert Ensign, Nancy Hoefgen, Bob Hurwitz, Lisa Kroll, Betsy Lawyer, Evie Merrill, Laurie Palmer, John Schoen, Tom Southall, Holly Spencer, Georgie Tucker, Barbara Walbolt, Jim Wentzel and Sue Yates.
Grade 7: Barbara Barrell, Mark Benedict, Katie Ferris, Kenneth Hall, Evan Haynes, Ted Hays, Bill La Salle, Pamela Lippe, Candy Marshall, Lee Murphy, Will Plumley, Gary Rocco, Jennifer Seavey, Randy Shaw, Lynn Sheldon, Anne Steb-inger and Sandra Swan.
MASTER villain Auric Gold-finger plans to torture James Bond with a laser beam in
Agent 007's newest film "Gold-finger," now in its fourth week at the Bronxville Theatre.
Student Council Fulfills Fund Pledge
THE BRONXVILLE School Student Council fulfilled its pledge to the Community Fund by turning over to Dr. Frank Misner, principal, a check for $150 which they had raised from a discotheque dance. Robb Quinby, Fund president, said, "We are very aware of
the lively interest these young people of our community have shown in the United Giving plan of the Fund this year. Wherever they live in the future, they will be the leaders of tomorrow." Pictured above, from left, are Karen Leslie, secretary of the Bronxville
Student Council; Dr. Misner, chairman of the fund's school division; Peter Colmer, vice president of the Student Council; Sue Adolph, member in charge of fundraising activities and Bill Barton, president of Student Activities. — Photo by John Gass.
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piano music of five great composers, one for each of the five evenings, his talks will be illustrated with piano selections.
Mrs. John R. Tesone, director chairman of Civics and Education has extended an invitation to Eastchester High School Humanities Class and also to Tuckahoe High School students.
The evening session of the Club will be entertained by members of the Drama Department with poetry readings on Saturday.
The program will follow the regular monthly meeting presided over by Mrs. Harold W. Williams, chairman. All members are urged to attend and husbands are invited.
Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. J. Newton Dunbar, Mrs. Paul A. King and Mrs. John D. Mauritz.
People take food for granted in the U. S., but in many parts of the world just getting enough to eat is a daily struggle.
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A PROCLAMATION designating March as Tuckahoe Boy's League Month is signed by Mayor Milton A. Gibbons of Tuckahoe (right) who is shown with James Meyer, president of the League. The
League seeks boys in the Tuckahoe-Eastchester- Bronxville area who are interested in playing baseball. An extensive campaign to raise funds for support of the program will be conducted during March.
Local Resident
On Student Trip Miss Marian Jeanne Warnick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Warnick of 23 Normandy Ter., Bronxville, is among a group of sophomores from the Solebury School, New Hope, Pa., who will go to Washington, D.C. this month.
A Supreme Court Justice, a recent Ambassador to Laos, a member of the House Rules Committee, a senior member of the Washington Press Corps and
a liberal Republican congressman—all will discuss government problems with the group of students.
While some may frown on a youngster's acquiring the "eating out" habit'early, the school lunch is fast joining the coffee break and TV dinner as another kind of "convenience food."
Recent economic surveys indicate increased spending by corporations for new plant and equipment, thus helping to compensate for decreased spending on home construction.
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Reading suggestions
From Library Bronxville Public Library sug
gests that a modest investment in time—15 minutes a day—for reading, will mean increased enjoyment and knowledge within a year.
Some of these books you may have read andvwould like to read again, or pertiaps they will lead to others not mentioned. The list illustrates the varied resources at the library.
"Civilization on Trial," by Arnold Toynbee — an historical interpretation of the dilemma of m o d e r n civilization. "Hiroshima," by John Hersey —an eloquent, yet spare description of the first atomic holocaust. "The Law," by Roger Vailland— a cruelly ironic game as played by natives in an Italian seaport. "The Art of Loving," by Erich Fromm — emotional needs and relationships, eloquently interpreted by an American psychiatrist. "A Death in the Family,'' by James Agee — a tender and memorable drama of life in a small city. "Mountolive," by Lawrence Durrell—the most accessible novel of the dazzling Alexandria Quartet. "The Magic Lantern of Marcel Proust," by Howard Moss—the evolution of the Proustian vision and, of course, " R e m e m b r a n c e
of Things Past," by Marcel Proust.
"The Waters of Kronos," by Conrad Richter—a going-home again evocation of one man's past and the discovery of his place in the present. "The Slide Area," by Gavin Lambert—brilliant, wildly funny sketches of the "Hollywood madness."
PREVIEW OF OUR NEXT SHOWCASE ATTRACTION
NEW ROCH6LLE 8:15 P.M. W H I T I PLAINS 1:45 P.M.
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Alio.."LI L I " SAT.-MON.: 11:00-1:40-4:00
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School 30 Marks
12th Year Mrs. Nathaniel Gartman, pres
ident of the Parent-Teacher As-socation at School Thirty on Nevada Place, Yonkers, conducted a candlelighting ceremony commemorating Founders* Day at the school last week.
Mrs. Pearl Howorth, Michelle KarJeteach and Mrs. Peter Steward represented the teachers, students and parents, respectively.
Mrs. Julia B. Haumann, principal, lighted the candles on the birthday cake in observance of the school's 12th year.
Dr. Sydney Birnback, director of physical education and safety for the Yonkers Board of Education, spoke on "Physical Fitness in Elementary Schools." He emphasized the value of proper nutrition and sufficient physical activity.
Miss Florence Kokak, physical education supervisor, directed the students in Mrs. Dean Bailey's first grade and Mrs. Carol Kleban's sixth grade with a demonstration of physical fitness exercises, folk dances and games.
Mrs. Bailey's class won the attendance banner.
Mrs. Garman reported that parents of students at the school donated Over 200 books to the Books for Appalachian Schools project sponsored by the National Congress of the PTA. Four cartons of books have been sent to the Superintendent of Knox County Schools, Barbourville, Ky. They will be used in one and two-room schools in the mountain areas there.
Bank Officer
E. Durham Lawshe has been elected assistant trust officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Mr. Lawshe, who is the son of Emmett Lawshe of the Brooklands Apartments and the late Mrs. Lawshe. is an investment analyst in the bank's trust department. His election was announced by John F. Watlington Jr., president, following the bank's directors' meeting.
Previously associated with Marine Midland Corporation and the Bank of New York, Mr. Lawshe joined Wachovia in 1964. A graduate of Duke University, he also attended the Graduate School of Business Administration of New York University. He is a mem
ber of the New York Society of Security Analysts.
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Phone M O 4-3311 Mt Vernon
II "MARY POPPIHS starring
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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
DOORS OPEN 1:15
SHOWS AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20
JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION!
EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES
TUBW8TO EXCITEMENT!I!
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ANDREA HILL
Conservatory Scholarship To Andrea Hill
A scholarship to the Westchester Conservatory of Music, 30 Burling Ave., White Plains, has been awarded to Andrea Hill, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill of 18 McKin-ley St., Bronxville.
An honor student in the ninth grade at Bronxville High School, Andrea studies piano with the Guatemalan pianist and composer, Salvador Ley.
Each year a few scholarships are awarded at the Conservatory to students of "outstanding talent and accomplishment."
Enforcement Problems Greater Says Rubenfeld
Westchester County District Attorney Leonard Rubenfeld told members of the Westchester County Police Chiefs Association that the problems of law enforcement throughout the county increase every day and that 250 more felonies than in 1963 were handled by his office last year.
Mr. Rubenfeld spoke to the organization at its meeting at Parise's Restaurant, Thorn-wood. Chief Thomas Mitchell of Bronxville presided.
"To beat organized crime in Westchester," Mr. Rubenfeld said, "we all must work together." He added that recent reversals by the Federal courts of lower court decisions have "not helped our cause."
Following the meeting a live demonstration of tear gas apparatus was given at the Westchester County Parkway Police Headquarters. All types of projectiles were shown and operated.
Dentist Cautions Children
Dr. Edward Parodneck of 1180 Midland Ave., Bronxville, attending dentist on the staff of Mount Vernon Hospital, spoke on "Healthy Teeth, Happy Life," to assemblies at School Thirty on Nevada Place recently.
Dr. Parodneck congratulated Donald Sperling, Paul Mita and Cynthia Panettieri, winners of the fourth grade dental health poster contest.
A f i 1 m on dental health, "A Dentist in the Classroom," also was featured on the program. Dr. Parodneck cautioned against overindulgence in candy, cookies, cola and chewing gum.
Dr. Parodneck served as a captain in the Air Force Dental Corps. He is a graduate of New York University College of Dentistry and is a member of the First District Dental Society of New York State, the American Dental Association, the American Analgesia Society and is cochairman of the Better Schools Committee of the Parent-Teacher Association.
DR. EDWARD PARODNECK
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Eggs are a good source of protein, iron, vitamin A and riboflavin. Two or three eggs provide the same amount of protein as an average serving of meat.
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