rum WCE.IVLI Vol. X X V L — N o . 12 Port Washington Senior ffigh, F r i d a y , Apr i l 28, 1950 P R I C E 10 C E N T S

Spring Carnival Elections Today For 50 ~ 51 Slate

On April 28, 1950 you will choose your G.O. officers for the term 1950-1951. You wil l make your president either Bob E c k -ardt or John Wing. Your choice of Joan Davidson or Mike McGrady will decide the veep's position. Margaret Ingley or Sally Enscoe will be our secretary. Either Bud Johnson or Frank Harding wil l cop the money holders position.

There is your slate of candi-dates—a mighty fine one at that. Each candidate has a lengthy list of achievements to his credit. We expect this one to be a hotly con-tested election with hardly the merest trace of a landslide.

By this afternoon you wil l have seen and heard your candidates. You will have made your choice of the students who you think will benefit you and your school to the best advantage. You wil l have judged them by their stand-ing among the other students in their class, their personalities, their initiative and foresight.

Both parties have worked hard to present their programs for put-ting across their ideals to you. They have made you conscious of themselves by placing their names strategically all over school.

The results of the election to-day will be announced at the President's Bal l tomorrow night. The candidates for the Royal Blues are Bob Eckardt, Joan D a -vidson, Margaret Ingley, and Frank Harding. The Four D i a -mond's hopefuls are John Wing, Mike McGrady, Sally Enscoe and Buddy Johnson.

Guidance Office Has Varied Activities On Monday, April 24, a member

of the Barbizon Studio of F a s h -ion talked to all the girls inter-ested in modeling as a career. It was at 2:45 p.m. in the High School.

On Monday, May 8, Mrs. Sylvia D. Oakes wi l l speak on Medicine as a career for women. Mrs. Oakes is a former Department Head of Columbia Medical C e n -ter. This meeting wi l l be in the school at 2:45 p.m. for all girls interested.

Mrs. Webster returned recently from a convention at Atlantic City on March 28 and 29. It was the convention of Guidance and Personnel Associations.

On May 2 through the 4 Mr. Sherer wil l make a tour of the following Colleges: Clarkson, St. Lawrence, and Syracuse.

School Board Election Takes Place O n May 3

Personal registration for vo-ters in the annual election of the School District on May 3, took place at the Senior High School last week. Persons who did not enroll at that time will not be able to vote at the School Board election.

George Gohn and Samuel E . El l is announced their candi-dacy for two terms on the Port Washington School Board. Dr. Francis Williams, Presi -dent, and David S. Kane have already announced that they would seek re-election.

Presidents Ball Honors G . O.

Well, at last: The great elec-tion wil l be here. The election is on Friday, April 28 and next Saturday the Presidents Bal l wi l l be given.

As each student knows, every year this election takes place and this year is no exception! With Mr. Hendrickson as faculty ad-visor and the marvelous candi-dates running for office, it wi l l be even more exciting. Both parties are well formed; and may the best officers win. Joe F a -sano end the present officers ex-press their sincere wishes to both parties. They themselves have truly done a wonderful job.

Saturday wil l be the most ex-citing time of all, the election. The votes are counted that eve-ning and sometime during the dance, announcements wil l be made to inform those attending the dance of the winning candi-dates.

Al l are invited—with or with-out dates. The admission for stags as well as couples wi l l be fifty cents and the G . O. ticket. The juke box wil l provide the music for dancing. It wi l l surely be an exciting evening for all , so come and have a swell time at the Presidents Bal l .

Over 150 World History Students At Metropolitan

On Saturday, Apri l 7. the ID-B World History class attend-ed the Museum of Art. The two busses were supervised by Mr. Horton and Mr. Kezar. The stu-dents were shown the Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Chinese Collec-tions.

They returned to Port Wash-ington around three p. m., hav-ing left at 9 a. m. Over a hun-dred and fifty students, mostly Sophomores, attended the tour with a few Juniors and Seniors also participating.

Our Town Returns To Port Stage

"Our Town" by Thornton Wil -der was presented in our assem-bly Apri l 24. The following peo-ple acted in the production:

Emily—Sal ly Douglass. George Gibbs—Pat McGrady. Mr. Gibbs—Bob Buchanan. Mrs. Gibbs—^Deane Land. Mr. Webb—Randy Wylly. Mrs. Webb—Lois Kremski. Rebecca Gibbs—Sandy Cutler. Stage Manager—Larry Parks. Mrs. Soames—^Dot O'Bicie. Others in the cast were: K .

Romano, Lagan, Weber, B. Chris -ty, E . Camerdon, N. Cucci, F . Scolaro.

Professor Willoughby — Antho-ny Savini.

"0\ir Town" won the Pulitzer Prize in 1938 as the best stage play of the year.

This play was unusually hard to produce, because no scenery was used and Mr. Ehre used only the students of his class. Mr. Ehre would like to thank the en-tire student body for receiving this play so well. This play was first presented here in 1942 un-der Mr. Ehre's direction. T h e town people enjoyed it immense-ly that "Doc" agreed to bring back the best sections of the first and second acts.

Larry Parks played the part of the stage manager in his usual excellent manner. The rest of the cast did a truly wonderful job also, and they deserve the stu-dents' heartiest congratulations.

Carole Dunnells Is Girl State Winner

Carole Dunnells was selected by the faculty as the candidate for Girls' State for 1950. Carole has been outstanding in girls sports since she's been in high school, excelling in hockey, bas-ketball, volleyball and tennis of which she is the manager. She plays the clarinet in the high school band and is a member of the choir. Carol is very inter-ested in science which is her fa-vorite subject. She is a member of the Clio, Circle and Celerity.

The American Legion Auxi l i -ary sponsors this project for high school juniors in practically every state in the country. About 250 girls are selected throughout New York State to attend the conference, which was held at Skidmore College last year.

A miniature state government is set up at Girls ' State and the machinery of democracy, politi-cal parties, convention and cam-paigns for office are experienced by the girls.

Next June 3rd amid gaily col -ored streamers, bright lights, at-tractive booths, and hundreds of carnival delights, students and teachers wi l l see the fruits of several months of hard work ma-terialize. This is the first time that an undertaking of such mag-nitude has been attempted. The eventual goal is to provide money for scholarships and to foster school spirit.

Plans for the gala day are well under way, being executed by the high school students under the leadership of a student coun-cil steering committee. Student leaders from this executive group are Joe Fasano, chairman, Pat Waters, secretary; Bob Eckhart, treasurer; and Margaret Ingley, public relations.

Members of the faculty serving in an advisory capacity are: Mr. Edward Ehre, Mr. Clifford Hen-drickson, and Miss Violet Camp-bell.

Student committees include Pat Waters, program; Myrna Horowitz, information; Jack Sav-idge, car parade; Pat Fried, newspaper publicity; Sally C a r l -son, novelties and prizes; Pat Mc-Grady, invitations to various schools; Sally Van Note, booths from other schools; creative writ -ing class, poster lay-outs and public releases.

It is the students themselves who wil l carry out these plans, setting up booths such as minia-ture golf and penny pitching. The grade school and junior high wil l arrange exhibitions of arts, crafts, hobbies and pets. Sports events wil l be continued through-out the day, fathers having an excellent opportimity to show sons how to play baseballl I n the evening there wi l l be a band concert and free dancing. From 9:00 a jn . until 10:00 p.m. there wil l be plenty of fun and a won-derful time for everyone.

Fo lk Song Assembly Enjoyed By Students

Port High was pleasantly sur-prised by the exchange given on April 6 assembly It was a one man show and contained some excellent material B i l l Bunyon, a very capable fellow, sang folk songs, played his guitar, and told us the interesting background of these songs.

Even though it was the last day before the Easter vacation, and everyone was anxious to leave, the show was so good that Mr. Merrill practically had to drag the students out.

Mr. Bunyon finished finally with a wonderful rendition of "Ghost Riders in the S k y . " As he backed off the stage, applause echoed throughout the audi-torium.

Page Two T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Friday, A p r i l 28, 1950

P O R T W E E K L Y

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F _ Associate Editors News EWitor Feature Editors Advertising Manager Business Manager — Society Editors Typing Editors Art Editor Copy Editor

. Emily Pickett C. Schmieg, E . Griffiths, J . Warden, P. McGrady

Fred Duell Cynthia Preftakis, Paddy Fried

P. Pumphrey Joe De Marco

P. Sawyer, S. Wurtz C. Ignacak, E . Cracciola

M. Peterson K . Quark

Exchange Managers _ Boys Sports Editors _ Gir ls ' S'ports Editor _ Circulation Manager — Camera Editors Faculty Advisor

M. Roper, E . Thelander B. Eckardt , E . Jude

B . Nicholson Seymour Goldstein

N. Stephenson, C. Dahl Mr. Charles H. Kezar

R E P O R T E R S : — M. McGrady, S. Jones, A. Plsarra , N. Cuccl, B . Fletcher. C. M. GUossa, M. Lipton. D. Otis, A. Wheelhousel, M. Brennan, W. Cunningham, M. Ingly, M. Briggs, J . K u h l , B . Brown, P. Lawes, C. McMUlan, M. Avolald, Scott J . Compere, B . Wheeler, H. Pagett, J . Dabkowskl, E . Muller, C. Brooker, M. Ball , S . Beckley, B . K u U , B . Duncan, C. K a y , B . Blanchard.

Good Luck To The Winners

5.5

By Margie Peterson

Season Opens With Great Neck

T h e P o r t Washington H i g h

S c h o o l t r a c k season w i l l open

u p on M a y 3, w i t h a D u e l M e t t

w i t h G r e a t N e c k at G r e a t

N e c k I t i s doubtful as to h o w

the season w i U shap e u p for the

P o r t t r a c k m e n t h i s y e a r , but

C o a c h C o s t e l l o has h i g h hopes

for a l l h i s boys , a n d w i t h a n

abundant amount of h a r d wor"k

a n d t r a i n i n g they s h o u l d w i n

most of the meets .

S u c h r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s as P a u l H u n t e r i n the pole v a u l t , a n d D o n B e l l i n the shot -put , c o m b i n e d w i t h some n e w top-notch talent ought to p r o v e quite a n asset to the w h o l e t r a c k team.

T h e E v e n t s s e e m to shape u p as fo l lows : 100 y d . dash - M u s -se lwhite , 220 y d . dash - B o o k e r , 200 y d . l o w h u r d l e s - R e s s a , 440 y d . d a s h - P i s a r r a B a l l a r d , F e -l i x O l i v a , 880 y d . r u n - B u c h a n -a n , D e Meo, Mossel , 1 m i l e r u n - Johnson , D e L a n . F i e l d :

H i g h J u m p - O l s t e a d , B r o a d J u m p - P i s a r r a , B o o k e r , P o l e V a u l t - H u n t e r , S h o t - P u t - B e U , D e B o w , O r a m , D i s c u s - B e l l .

Weekly Letters Awarded To 17

T h i s y e a r the P o r t W e e k l y has decided to r e w a r d those m e m -bers who h a v e w o r k e d p a r t i c u -l a r l y h a r d a n d w e l l on the p a -per. L e t t e r s are being a w a r d e d to seventeen m e m b e r s . T h e l e t -ters a r e blue felt P ' s w i t h scrol ls a n d q u i l l pens e m b r o i d e r e d i n w h i t e .

T h o s e r e c e i v i n g the letters a r e : M a r c i a B a l l , J o s e p h D e M a r c o , F r e d D u e l l , S a l l y Douglas , E u -dora G r i f f i t h s , P a t M c G r a d y , C h a r l e s M c M i l l a n , E m i l y P i c k e t t , C y n t h i a P r e f t a k i s , A l P i s a r r a , C l i n t o n S c h m i e g , P r i s c i l l a S a w -y e r , J o a n W a r d e n , S u e W u r t z , P r e s t o n P u m p h r e y , B u d d y J o n e s , a n d A l a n Wheelhouse .

Modern Dance To Give Recital May 19th

O n M a y 19, t h e M o d e r n D a n c e g r o u p w i l l g i v e a r e c i t a l . T h e o p e n i n g n u m b e r i s " U n d e r t h e B i g T o p " w h i c h is a c i r c u s n u m -ber . T h e r e a r e t h r e e a d d i t i o n a l g r o u p n u m b e r s , t i i e y w i l l be : 1. W e s t e r n , 2. P e r s i a n F a n t a s y , 3. N e g r o S p i r i t u a l . T h e c l o s i n g n u m b e r w i l l be " C a s e y at t h e B a t " .

N A T H A N I E L S M I T H Garden Supplies

Hand and Power Mowers Mowers Sharpened

TeL P. W . 7-1850 54 Ptort Washington Blvd.

Animal Tales O v e r the v a c a t i o n there w e r e

s e v e r a l h e n sessions a n d s e v e r a l part ies .

M a r g i e W a d d e l l h a d a s m a l l h e n p a r t y S a t u r d a y n i t e . S e e n t h e r e w e r e M a r y L o u R., K a t h e Q., J o a n L . , C a r o l e D . , M a r g i e E., a n d C a r o l N .

C l a i r e M a r s h a l l h a d a s m a l l party S a t u r d a y n i te . S e e n there w e r e C l a i r a n d D a v i d , B a r b W . a n d Str-^tch N i n a S . a n d J o h n N. , B o b Pett i t a n d J o a n n e D. , B . N i -cholson a n d N . D e l a n , B . E l a n -c h a r d a n d B . T i l e y , J . W h i t e a n d J . W i n g , M . P e t e r s o n a n d Ozz ie . F l a s h — D o t B r e s k a a n d G e r r y V o l p e a r e going steady again . L a r r y S h e r m a n h a d a p a r t y d u r -ing the vacat ion . S e e n there w e r e M a r g i e a n d Moe, N a n c y R . a n d B o b M . F a y a n d W a l l y , E d i t h a n d B r i a n , D o t a n d G e r r y , S a n -d r a a n d B o b N . , P a t W . a n d Bob M . ( M a n h a s s e t ) , Sue C l a r k a n d Horst .

S u z i e B l a i r h a d a s m a l l h e n p a r t y a lso ; seen t h e r e w e r e J o y ce W., N a n c y M . , a n d M a r i l y n M .

G e r r y V o l p e also h a d a party S a t . nite . S e e n there w e r e N a n -cy R. a n d J o e F . , D o t a n d G e r r y , J o e M . a n d S a l l y D. , K a r e n a n d E d d i e , B e t t y B . a n d J i m m y C , P a u l H . a n d Dolores L e e .

J o y c e P . a n d P a u l H . ( H o m e f r o m co l l ege ) w e n t t o a d r i v e - i n Sat . n i t e . S h o r t y P r e s t o n a n d E i l e e n M u r r a y seems to be h a v -i n g a g o o d t i m e w h i l e he w a s h o m e .

Peggy S a c c o c c i a h a s bee n seen a r o u n d t o w n i n a f lashy c o n v e r t -ib le these days .

B a r b a r a B l a n c h a r d h a d a h e n p a r t y o v e r t h e v a c a t i o n . Seen t h e r e w e r e B . N i c h o l s o n , J e a n W h y t e , M . P e t e r s o n , P . A n t c h e z , P. L y n c h , S. B r o w n , N . N e r n , a n d J o a n C .

" P e r Chance To D r e a m " Given I n Assembly

T h e s t u d e n t b o d y of P o r t H i g h e n j o y e d t h e s u p e r b p e r f o r m a n c e of " P e r C h a n c e t o D i e a m " p u t o n b y t h e t h e a t r i c a l g r o u p o f G r e a t N e c k H i g h S c h o o l . A l -t h o u g h lac i - . ing i n s cenery , t h e ac tors d i d a m a r v e l o u s j o b o f p u t t i n g t h e p l a y o v e r .

T h i s p l a y was a v e r y u n u s u a l one, i n t h a t i t h a d n o p l o t . G r e a t N e c k w i l l be w e l c o m e d b y a n e n t h u s i a s t i c s t u d e n t b o d y t h e n e x t t i m e t h e y c ome t o P o r t .

T H E C R Y S T A L B A L L

A p r . 29 - G . O. P r e s i d e n t ' s B a l l M a y 2 - M a n h a s s e t B a s e b a l l

Clublicity BAND

Since t h e b a n d w i l l n o t b e m a k i n g a l o n g t r i p t h i s y e a r , t h e r e is a d i s c u s s i o n o n h o w t h e m o n e y r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e a n n u a l B a n d C o n c e r t s h a l l be used. T h e r e a r e t w o t h i n g s w h i c h t h e b a n d needs : U n i f o r m s a n d n e w i n s t r u m e n t s . R u m o r s h a v e i t , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e u n i f o r m s w i l l w i n o u t . These n e w u n i f o r m s w i l l be q u i t e d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e ones used b e f o r e . T h e y w i l l c o n -s is t o f N a v y b l u e coats , t r o u s e r s f o r boys a n d s k i r t s f o r t h e g i r l s .

O n M a y 13 s om e b a n d m e m b e r s w i l l go t o N e w R o c h e l l e f o r t h e solo e n s e m b l e f e s t i v a l . T h e b a n d w i l l go t o G a r d e n C i t y f o r t h e i r c o m p e t i t i o n F e s t i v a l . H e r e ' s t o l u c k . FRATRY

T h e F r a t r y h a d i t s l a s t m e e t i n g o n T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 30. T h i r t e e n n e w m e m b e r s w e r e v o t e d u p o n . T h e y h a v e been p e r f o r m i n g t h e v a r i o u s d u t i e s o f a n i n i t i a t e . T h e y a r e : M i k e M c G r a d y , B o b M i c k l i n , F u l l e r C o m s t o c k , J o h n W i n g , V i c t o r W h i t e , J o s e p h G r e c o , A l L e P a r a , E r i c G a b r i e l -son, J o h n M o s s e l , C h e t A n t a s k i -vecz, J o h n T h o m p s o n , B o b D e n -n e l l y a n d A l f r e d D u m p s o n . C L I O

O n T u e s d a y A p r i l 18, t h e C l i o h a d i t s r e g u l a r m o n t h l y m e e t i n g .

P l a n s f o r t h e s p r i n g t r i p w e r e discussed. T h e n J a y A s h t o n a n d L a r r y P a r k s , p r o g r a m c h a i r m a n , r a n a f o r u m d i s cuss i on o n W o r l d F e d e r a t i o n . F i r s t L a r r y a n d J a y gave t h e i r p o i n t s f o r a n d a g a i n s t W o r l d F e d e r a t i o n a n d t h e n t h e d i scuss ion w a s o p e n e d t o t h e m e m b e r s .

Al The Beacon A p r i l 26 — M a y 2

"Sampson and D e l i l a " Mature and Lamair

M a y 3 — M a y 9

" O u t r i d e r s " Joe McCrea

—Also— " T h e Golden

Gloves Story" M a y 10 — M a y 16

"Reformer and the Redhead"

Dick Powell & June All ison —Also—

"Sidestreet"

W. Davis Heqeman H. Clinton Hegeman

H O W A R D C. H E G E M A N Insurance - Real Estate

176 Mai n Street, Port Washington, New York POrt Washington 7-3124

N A S S A U S T O R E S

Y O U R

SHOPPING CENTER

41 M a i n Street Phone P. W. 7-0579

Friday, April 28. 19i0 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Page Three

Senior Profile Bob Neely—Tall, d a r k - h a i r e d ,

and good looking . B o b e x c e l s at tennis and supports P o r t i n bowl in g tournaments .

Joyce Miller — A cute d a r k -h a i r e d c h e e r l e a d e r . S h e is v e r y v ivac ious and l i v e n s up d u l l classes w i t h h e r e x u b e r a n t p e r -sonal i ty .

Paul Nemiroff — T h e class c l o w n w i t h a n explos ive t e m -perament . H e is k n o w n for his loud shir ts . A m e m b e r of R e t o r t .

E V E M T T J . H E H N Real Estate & Insurance

51 Main Street

Port Washington, N. Y.

Phone: POrt Wash. 7-0047

J O H N M. MARINO Jeweler

Watch & Jewelry Repairs

Done To Perfection

103 Main St. P. W. 7-0079

Royal Portable Typewriters

J O H N M. W E S L E Y Co.

185 Main Street

Port Wash. 7-0073

P O R T W A S H I N G T O N Moulding Co., Inc .

Manufacturers of Plastics

28 Davis Avenue

Mgr. Nicholas Fasano

T H E S E W I N G M A R T

40 Main Street

Port Washington

Where You Always Get The Best Materials Obtainable

P. W. E L E C T R I C S H O E

R E P A I R & S E R V I C E

80 Main Street

A L E C K AND J A N Coiifure Designers

Corrective Hairshaping And Permanent Waving

91 Main Street TeL P.W. 7-1933

Senior Girls Accepted To College

T h e f o l l o w i n g senior g ir ls h a v e been accepted to the colleges b e -low. T h e gir ls w h o a p p l i e d to the large w o m e n s ' schools a r e not i n c l u d e d . T h i s l i s t is not c o m -plete.

B e t t y B l a n c , K e y s t o n e J u n i o r C o l l e g e ; E i l e e n B l u n d e l l , O h i o W e s l e y a n , B u c k n e l l ; E d i t h M u l -ler , D i c k e n s o n , C e n t e n a r y , J u n -ior ; P r i s c i l l a S a w y e r C e n t e n a r y J u n i o r , G r e e n M o u n t a i n J u n i o r ; P a t r i c i a Waters , N e w R o c h e l l e ; S u s a n W i n g , B u c k n e l l ; S u s a n W u r t z , O h i o W e s l e y a n ; M a r c i a B a l l , B u c k n e l l , Wooster ; C o r a C h a d o w , K e u k a ; Dot E a s t m a n , K e u k a ; I s a b e l K h o u n o u n t z , B u c k -n e l l , L e t t y L u c e n t , Westhampton , W i l l i a m & S m i t h ; M e l i s s a P a r k e r , U n i v e r s i t y of M a i n e , West ; L e o -nora S c a l a n o , Oswego T . C ; E m i l y P i c k e t t , U n i v e r s i t y of N e w H a m p s h i r e , V a n d e r b i l t ; J o y O c -chipent i , C o r n e l l , H o f s t r a ; J o y c e P h i l l i p , M i s k i e g h a n , G e n e s o T . C ; N a n c y S w i f t , S t . L a w r e n c e , B a t e s , C o l b y ; L o r a i n e M a r k l a n d , Oswego T . C ; J e a n Copp , A l f r e d U n i v e r s i t y , Dorothy B r a n d o n , U n i v e r s i t y of R o c h e s t e r , P e m -b r o k e ; C a r o l y n C h r i s t i e , M a r y B a l d w e n ; B e t t y D u n c a n , C o r n e l l , B u c k n e l l ; A u d r e y N e w m a n n , A d e l p h i ; M a r g a r e t D i c k i n s o n , Oneonta T . C .

Who Is It? — o d e r n dancer — I w a y s l a u g h i n g — e d looks good o n h e r — a r e f r e e - ^ n C i r c l e — s m a r t dresser

— l e n d • —11 a r o u n d good student — o v e s a good m o v i e — i k e s c h o w m e i n a n d pizza

(not at the same t i m e )

— r o a d shoulders — t h l e t i c star — u g g e d — r u s t w o r t h y

— l a s s v e e p — b i l g i n g — e e n w i t h the boys a n d ? ? — u t door type — o v e s a good t ime — n F r a t r y — a l l , d a r k a n d handsome — h , those eyes!

Card Party Apri l 27 For Scholarship Fund

T h e a n n u a l c a r d p a r t y of the P o r t Washingto n T e a c h e r s A s -sociat ion w a s on A p r i l 27 i n the S e n i o r H i g h cafeter ia . T h e p u r -pose of the c a r d p a r ty w a s to benefit the s c h o l a r s h i p f u n d through w h i c h the teachers hope to enable a w o r t h y s tudent graduat ing f r o m t h e H i g h S c h o o l to f u r t h e r his or h e r educat ion . Dessert a n d coffee w e r e s e r v e d at 8 p .m. a n d m a n y door a n d table

p r i z e s w e r e g i v e n a w a y .

INSURE YOUR HOT RODS WITH

CHARLES E. HYDE AGENCY / 277 Main Street Port Washington 7-0072

Real Estate — Insurance

32 Invitation Meet Set For May 3

O n M a y 6, P o r t Washingto n H i g h S c h o o l w i l l h a v e its th ir ty second a n n u a l i n v i t a t i o n t r a c k meet . C o a c h Costel lo has h i g h hope for his c i n d e r m e n to c h u r n up the t r a c k a n d w a l k off w i t h the meet .

I n the s p r i n t i ng events c o a c h expects to h a v e M u s s e l w h i t e , B o o k e r , a n d R e s s a i n the h u r d l e s . I n the distance events . P i s a r r a , B a l l a r d , B u c h a n n a n , D e Meo, J o h n s o n a n d D e L a n . T h r o w i n g the shot, P o r t w i l l h a v e B e l l , D e B o w , a n d O r a m . B e U w i l l also t h r o w the d iscus . O l s t a d w i l l do the h i g h j u m p i n g , H u n t e r in the pole v a u l t a n d P i s a r r a a n d B o o k e r i n the broad j u m p .

T h e 12 competing teams w i l l b e : F a r m i n g d a l e , G l e n C o v e , G a r d e n C i t y , G r e a t N e c k , H i c k s -v i l l e , Manhasset , M i n e o l a , O y s t e r B a y , P o r t Washington , R o s l y n , S e a Cl i f f , W e s t b u r y .

History Students Display Projects I n Library

L a s t w e e k the 10 B ' s of M r . K e z a r ' s h is tory class t u r n e d i n their projects a n d they w e r e d i s -p l a y e d i n the l i b r a r y . M a n y things w e r e d i s p l a y e d . P i c t u r e s on R o m e w e r e done by J . O r a m . E n g l i s h costumes i n 1600 a n d 1700 w e r e w e l l done by M a r g e y H a z a r d . Soap models of the S p h i n x a n d the P y r a m i d s w e r e s h o w n as w e l l as p ic tures , a n d a m i i i i a t u r e c a n n o n of ancient per iod .

S o m e of those w h o contr ibuted to the e x h i b i t i o n w e r e : N i c k y G a r m e n t , a R o m a n m a s k ; B i l l C h a p m a n , a c lay p laque ; H . Z e -b r o s k i , a s h i p ; B r e n d a L o u F o r -m a n , the G a r d e n of V e r s a i l l e s ; M a r y H e l e n L i p t o n , G r e e k c o l -u m n s ; J a n e t K u h l , H e a d of V e n u s ; D a n H u c k i n s , l ight house of A l e x a n d r i a ; B . G r i f f i t h s , a model T F o r d ; B u d Waters , g u i l -lot ine ; J a c k S m i t h , g u n ; P r e s t o n P u m p h r e y , aqueduct ; L e e A n n M c G r a t h , se l f p o r t r a i t of R e m -brandt ; P h y l l i s L a n e s , p a i n t i n g of E g y p t i a n w o m a n w o r k i n g ; V i n c e n t Cooper , p a i n t i n g ; P e t e r P a u l d i n g , e a r l y s h i p .

The Henbests T o Visit Relatives I n England

S a i l i n g on the Q u e e n M a r y F r i d a y , A p r U 7th, w e r e M r . a n d M r s . A . F . H e n b e s t w h o are v i s -i t ing r e l a t i v es i n E n g l a n d . M r . H e n b e s t is our second floor c u s -todian a n d has been w i t h the B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n for 21 y e a r s , w e understand he p l a n s to g ive a n u m b e r of lectures to B o y s ' C l u b s of w h i c h he w a s a m e m b e r 45 y e a r s ago. H e w i l l r e t u r n to his duties at the school o n J u n e 1.

P O R T P L A Z A Department Store

EstobUshed 1930 Sportswear for Boys d Girls

80 Main Street

Tel. P. W. 7-2450

D U E L L ' S MEAT MARKET

74 Main Street

Port Washington, N. Y.

B E A C O N B O O T E R Y

93 Main Street P. W. 7-3460

BUSTER BROWN SHOES

Bobbles Official Boy Scouts Teen Age Official Girl Scouts

MacCOUN'S H O B B Y

& C R A F T S H O P

135 Main Street

Port Wash. 7-0073

L I T T L E T O W N Accessory Shoppe

133 Main Street for

Smart Blouses, Skirts, Neck-wear, Hosiery, Sweaters

Harriet & Mac Invite You to

" T H E A L C O V E " "The Spot to Stop-

After School-Alter the Game After Social Functions

115 Port Washington Blvd.

Fimerol Designs Wedding Bouquets Port Washington

Flower Shop 57 Main St. Port Washington

Phone P. W. 7-0088

THE NEW

MORI R E S T A U R A N T IS NOW LOCATED AT

No. Boulevard & LakeviUe Rd. Lake Success

Mrs. Skinner's

SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS GARDEN CITY HUNTINGTON GREAT NECK

Garden City Hotel 375 New York Ave. 10 Grace Ave.

GArden City 7-9778 Huntington 656 GReat Neck 2-3199

Page Fovir T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Friday, April 28, 1950

BOYS SPORTS By E R I C J U D E

Despite the bad weatlier Spring sports nave arrivea. liaseoaii, tracR and goit are just aooui ready to start. JBy ine time inis paper comes out lae oaseua-i team will nave played a lew games as win tne gou team, xue auaiuying round lor me goii team w i n be over and me sou team wii l have been cnosen.

The golf team, coached by M r . Seeber, w i l l have back i r o m last year's team Fred Barkowski , A i Bi lanski , M i k e McCormick, Squirt Christy, Nickie Teta and B u d Jones. This year the team w i l l play seven matches. Their home matches w i l l be played on the Sands Point Golf Course instead of N o r t h Hempstead. W i t h this group back f rom last year's team

Buy your ice cream soda At

C H U D D S

Bert Uses Swifts Ice Cream

Vi l lage Del icatessen

The Finest In Cold Cuts

And Salads - Frosted Foods

22B Main Street

P. W. 7-1811

we should look f o rwar d to a good season i n golf.

The track team this year is again coached by M r . Costello and M r . Olds and some of the boys back f r o m last year's team are Bob Buchanan, A i Pisarra, Jay DeBow, Ozzie Olstad,Oram, Ames Ressa and Don Bei i .

From last year's Freshmen team wil l come practically ail ot this year's sprinters and several distance men. I n the sprints tne Sophomores wil l have Carl JBook-er and E d Musselwhite, and in the distances there wil l be Joe DeMeo, Bud Johnson and Vic Schultz. Don Bell should be the best shot put man on the island and wil l help the team a great deal.

I n baseball the team has been picked. There are twenty-e ignt on this year's squad, w i t h about three-quarters of the team being made up of boys f r o m last year. There are seven pitchers, five of which are back f r o m last year s team. The other two are Tom Brown, who wasn't out last year, and B i l l Jankowski , the only Sophomore pitcher. The five back f r o m last year's team are Capt. Joe Fasano, Jerry Volpe, A I Dumpson, J i m Hazard and J i m Caruso. Behind the plate, the four catchers are Josh D u m b r o w -ski , George Adami , Tom Cosa-l i t o and Dick E l k i n . The inf ield as yet is not settled, w i t h p r a c t i -cally everyone t r y i n g their hand i n the inf ie ld positions. Zahu; in center, Capt. Bart Coso-lito, and in right, Aldo Murature.

G. A. A. News By M A R Y L O U R O P E R

For quite some time now the Modern Dance Group has been working very hard on the reci-tal which wi l l be given on May 19. The main attraction is Casey at the Bat. The parts which have been chosen already are: Casey, Cynthia Preftakis; Margie, Melis-sa Parker; Nelly Kel ly and her boy friend, Sally Green and E l e a -nor Prins; Umpires, Josephine Formiga and Eloise Hyde; and the bat boy wil l be played by V i n -nie D'Agostina.

The Spring sports season s tar t -ed last week w i t h an exception-al ly large turnout . Archery is w e l l under way and an award w i l l be given out at the end of the season for the best archer.

The Softball team wil l be cho-sen in a few weeks and many girls are working very hard right now to make the team. Several games have already been sched-uled.

The ping pong tournament started a few weeks ago and the first round has already been p lay -ed off, whi le the badminton t o u r -nament w i i l begin shortly.

A l l of the girls who made two teams during the past year are eligible to attend the sports ban-quet coming up soon. So if you haven't made two sports as yet, let's get busy, girls, because there is not much time left.

G R E E N F I E L D ' S

P H A R M A C Y

P. W. 7-1418

P o r t O r c h e s t r a

P l a y s F o r G . N . H . S .

A n A p r i l 18, the Port Wash-ington Orchestra traveled to Great Neck H i g h for an exchange assembly. Among the selections directed by M r . Mesrobian were "Egmont Overture" , "Finale to Beethoven's F i f t h " , and "Pav-anne" by Morton Gould. The O r -chestra was highly received by the students of Great Neck w h i seem to have a great appreciation for good music w e l l played.

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY * of fers •

J U N E G R A D U A T E S an unusual opportunity to prepare for professions or business in a wide range of degree courses, in small classes and

under a highly trained faculty. •

June graduates can enter July 3 and in 9 weeks complete Freshman English and \ History. Fall term begins September 21.

• Tuilwn costs are moderate. •

It is located in downtown Brooklyn con-venient to all subways.

• Apply at once to Admissions Secretary, 380 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. Telephone

TRiangle 5-6211.

W. Davis Hegeman H. Clinton Hegeman

H O W A I U ) C . H E G E M A N

Insurance - Real Estate

176 Main Street, Port Washington, New York

POrt Washington 7-3124

Learn Aircraft Design or Main-tenance to prepare yourself for the top aeronautical jobs of tomorrow. Know AiRPLANES-lnside and out! Study jet engines...electronics... engineering drafting,.. other up-to- , . the-minute trends in aviation. They're <v '•'̂

all part of your 2 or 2V2-year Air v Age education at world famous (Casey Jones) Academy of -Aeronautics-An Institution of Higher Education.

A ircra f t Design and Construction OR A ircra f t Mectianrcs ond Maintenance

WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG "A"

Clioose DAY or EVENING Courses

ACADEMY of AERONAUTICS •AI THE HUB OF WOR LD A V I A T I O N "

LA GUARMA AIBPORT, N . Y . H A v s m a y e r 9 - 6 6 0 0 = i

Make your job dreams come true, with Gibbs secretarial training. Employers favor the girl who is swift, accurate—who never lets them down. Last year our placement offices received 7,515 calls for Gibbs girls! One and two year courses. Write Enrollment Committee for job-opportunity booklet, "Gibbs Girls at Work."

KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL " " E M « M . 230 PARK AVE.. NEW YORK 17

BOSTON 16 SO Marlborough Street 51

33 PLYMOUTH ST.. MONTCLAIR. N. J . CHICAGO 11 PROVIDENCE 6

East Superior Street 155 Angoll Stroet

r? W muc& d<^ cfowi ^O}^ School Z>ifrl<MUl ^KCCUt?

Your High School Diploma qualifies you

for the specialized training that is so often the

key to business success. Make much of this

advantage. Choose carefully where to prepare

yourself for the exacting requirements of the

business world.

At Pace CoUege you will find professional

and cultural courses that emphasize the

" l e a d e r s h i p " qualities today 's business

executives demand.

Consult your High School Advisers

B U L L E T I N O N R E Q U E S T

WrHe, fe / epfmn* BArclay 7-8200 or vaH

P A C E C O L L E G E 2 2 5 B R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O R K 7, N E W Y O R K

(OpposH« City Hall Park)

„RST S T E P

t o HRST • T r a i n for your busi-ness career in a well-known school. Wood has had unusual success in preparing " high school graduates for select secretarial posi-tions. One and two-yr. secretarial courses, fit to individ^al needs. E x -cellent Placement Service. Classes begin in Feb.. July . Sept. E s t . 1879.

For CataloQ. ADDRESS SECRETARY

WOOD SCHOOL.125 PARK Ave. (100 E . 42 St.) Opp. Grand Central

N . Y . 17 • T e l . : M U 6-1560