Maps oral Globes Exhibit a! Ed got roodJohn GanThis unique and comprehensive1 Map and Globe Exhibit which was sot up in the Edgewood School gymnasium recently by Miss Helen Hultt’s fourth graders, marked the culmination of their extensive study. The interest came from aJanuary visit to n Feature Events , I at Abraham and Strauss. This ex-* hibit included a number of famous maps and globes that serve as im-] portant landmarks in the field of i cartography. The mothers had been f briefed for this trip by viewing ! some Kodachromes of maps and ■ and globes and hearing of the gen-t oral work plan.Fourth of July Ceremonies Are Held by AssociationsBonniito 14, Kathle Headley,Geffen, Nancy Foley.Softball ihuileTlie softball game was schedule* to be between the boys and thei fatliers. However, because of thlt; over-abundance of talent anion; the eager Dads, and a scarcity o teenagers, there were fathers 01 both teams Captain of the so called boys' team was Jon Steen son of Heatheote Rd.. a membe(Continued from First 'Page)Scherer, James Wright; tire race, fifth and sixth grade girls, Barbara LoW’c, Anne Day bourne.Kathy SmithIn the egg-throwing contest for mothers and daughters, winners After the trip each child studied ^re Mrs Reg Bsnkart and Carol , and made a report on an explorer Merxheimer. Mrs. J. G. Collins and i » rr * Barbara, Mrs, Malcolm Weiss and » or map maker whose efforts re- si vealed a changing world The ehil- Jpff James Be.i tlren searched school anti home for t, , . . .» mans globes and atlases which Robert Rosenblatt Gf the Scarsdale High School foot' were'brought into the cLsroom ,lnd David' ticd for ^cod In thp ball team last Fall. Captain of th „ f * i stnriv broad jump for kindergarten dads team was George W. Smltl, kf ttirar various throuKh s6WniJ BTade. Bill Soren- father of Steve Smith, star southTin. conclusion of these vari . David Rosenblatt and David Daw pitcher of this year’s Higwere thi‘ wlnners w.fESl y *exhibit Each child gave a short boys; Laurie Nelson, Nancy review of his work on explorers Gilbert im(, Marilyn Moore, theand map makers. In addition 24 gjrjs bulletin boards showed cooperativefindings. Kodachrome treasures of At East scarxduleThe New York Public Library. Pony rides as usual proved to made through the courtesy of be one of the most popular fea-Lewis M. Stark. Chief of the Re- tures of the day at the East Scars- son team. r search Division. Rare Book Room, dale Ass’n celebration at Croasway Tlie opposing pitchers wet L* were shown. The stage display .Field, with two ponies kept busy brother and sister. Jon Steenso e contained a collection of 26 globes from 10 to 12 by the 150 to 200 pitched for his team. His old* ■i* vvith descriptions. Mrs. Richard youngsters who wanted to ride. sister. Bobby Steenson King, no’ lr M. Dudley, Betty's mother, showed A large push ball, furnished by a wife and mother, showed .si 13 and described beautiful and inter- the Recreation Dept,, was kepi bad lost none of her skill as esting slides taken on her trip to moving most of the time by the ball player, for which she was we a Ham youngsters who pushed it all over *nown East Scarsdale sevenThe class invited several dls- the field. The only contest between years ago before she got marric LS tinguished guests to view the ex- the boys, pushing in one direction, alul retired temporarily from all , hibit and demonstration, Kenneth and the girls, pushing in the other, letics.Fagg. of Geo-Physical Maps, Inc., ended inconclusively with the ball Line-up for the Steenson teanf and one of the foremost modern being pushed in all four directions. Frank Gangemi, 3b; W. B Oake*’ globe makers, was in the audience More than 40 teams, composed ^bub Feeney, ss; Nat LoubeThe Steenson team won by 8«! Among the features of the garni which was closer than the scor indicates, was a home run by Na Loubet, left fielder and forme Colgate ball player, for the Steei:together with Mrs Fagg. Other „f n father or mother with a son lfl Bill Johnson c; Gail Rapha*,j visitors included Mrs. E. James or daughter, took part in the eggr- ^b; lt;f- Gnffltbs, of; Earle Golir, Rogers, who helped plan the Abra- throwing contest which was the berger, ^ Headley, rf, Jt11 U.. nwrt CImuc nvhihit nnd MfS fintiln nf Hin crfininc TTirun tPDtTBl SU't'flSOn, Pi H. H. HClllC^ and 1H ham and Straus exhibit, ami Mrs. finale of the games. Three teams,' eueenson. p; H. H. Henley' Maud D, Cole, first assistant in jjm Geffen and his daughter, Bon- Arden substitutes T1c Snuithe Reserve Division of NYPL, who nie; Nat Loubet and his son, Jeff. tea™: 'ff, ,told the class of Mr. Fagg’s and Mrs. Robert Ichord and her Asch, If: S. V, Jones, 3b; Mumhniew Geo-Physical globes and the son. Bobby, Jr., tied for first Mor- Fein’ ff: -vl°e P°°k' C; Bab X‘‘i J - - - man, 2b; Ed Dorman, cf; Boblexhibit at A S. Gerard L Alex- ris Harris as master of ceremoniesot under, first assistant of the May for all the games, arranged for a Steenson King, p; Bonnie GeffeJ Room of that library came to play-off with new eggs, and the rf; Alan Brown s K Thom' pqgpwood later to see the dis- Geffen team was the winner. J*n ami Jmi Geffen. substltutiij ‘ , The distaff side was representiw t,lavs ««“' '’brtt the class. , Formal pari of the program was on ^ 8teenaon team bv K HeaThe children {and parents! held shortly after noon with Mayorley; on the Smith team by Bonrig showed tremendous enthusiasm in Keating suggesting for obvious „ _ . », „.e- the project and had obviously reasons, since I’m going to speakry learned a great deal ax they toured Uiul it be postponed until the eggs At Arthur Manorthe exhibit on their walk” around had been used up in the egg-roll-! To the strains of record a- the world. tng contest. Special guests were marching music and led by t