NICE GOING TEAM

Vol. XXVI.—No. 4

The Port Weekly Port Washington Senior High School. Monday. Nov. 21 . 1949

WE WANT A NEW

SCHOOL

Price lOc.

S8 Honor Shidenh For First Period

The f o l l o w i n g pup i l s have m o r e

than one-ha l f o f t h e i r m a r k s o n

the honor leve l ( H ) f o r t h e f i r s t

m a r k i n g { jeriod. -w i th r o o m 105

leading the l i s t , w i t h seven pup i l s ,

and r o o m 208 f o l l o w i n g c lose ly

w i t h f ive pup i l s .

Room 101

M a r t h a B r i g g s . K e i t h Bu lLa rd .

Room 103 Sally A l exander . Jane t C r a w l e y ,

Be t t y D u n c a n .

Room 105 L e t t y Lucen t , A u d r e y N e u m a n ,

Joy O c c h i p i n t i , E m i l y P i c k e t t ,

Cyn th ia P r e f t ak i s , N a n c y S w i f t ,

Joan W a r d e n .

Room 106 Doro thy B r a n d o n , M a r g a r e l

Cha f f in .

Rooirt 107

EMdora G r i f f i t h s .

Room 108 Joyce Crooker , W i l l i a m C u n n i n g -

ham, Langdon C u t r i g h t , S a l l y

Ensooc.

Room 109

Stewar t Jones. Jane t L a u c k , A n -stiss Mc l v e r .

Room 110

L a r r y Parks , E l eano r P r i n s .

Room 111 .Anthony Sav in i . Sue W i n g .

Room 201 Xanc i ' C r ow l , Joan D a v i d s o n ,

( cont inued on page 2)

Mr. Ted Dimmick Receives Honor

M r . T ed D i m m i c k w a s e l ec ted

president o f t h e Nassau E n g l i s h

Council he ld last week a t Ocean -

side H i g h School .

Mr . D i m m i c k , w e l l k n o w n l o ca l -

ly for his w o r k i n *he schoo l sys-

tem, has been a n a c t i v e m e m b e r

of the county o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r

many years. A n o f f i c e r i n t h e M a n -

hasset Bay Camera C l u b , M r .

I>inunick serves as f a c u l t y adv i s o r

to The Camera C l u b i n t h e h i g h

school. He also n u m b e r s a m o n g h i s

hobbies music , n a t u r e s tudy , a n d

fishing.

B o m i n H i l l sda l e , N . Y., M r .

D immick is a g radua t e o f P o u g h -

keepsie H i g h School , B r o w n U n i -

versity, a n d C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y .

Port Weekly To A+fend N.Y.U. Conference

Members o f t h e P o r t W e e k l y

staff w i l l a t t e n d the N e w Y o r k

Univers i ty annua l con fe rence o n

Secondary School Papers o n D e -

cember 9, 1949.

Forums on News , F e a t u r e a n d

Adver t is ing w i l l be c o n d u c t e d b y

the Journa l i sm Schoo l i n t h e C o m -

merce bu i ld ing .

'Dear Ruth' Players To Perform Dec. 10

T h e e v e r -popu la r p lay " D e a r

R u t h " w i l l be p r e s en t ed i n o u r

h i g h schoo l t h i s y e a r b y t h e equa l -

l y e v e r - p o p u l a r Red D o m i n o . U n -

der the capable d i t e c t i o n o f " 'Doc"

E h r e , t h e R e d D o m i n o p laye rs

h a v e a l r e a d y t r i e d o u t f o r t h e

p a r t s o f f e r e d i n t h i s p lay . T h e cast

o f c h a r a c t e r s i s as f o l l o w s w i t h

t h e a c t o r s a n d actresses w h o a r e

p o r t r a y i n g t h e m :

R u t h T o m m y O r r B i l l - - P a t MoGrady E d i t h W i l k i n s C a r o l Dunne l l s

Judge WUkins J i m H a z a r d ^ r i a m J o a n L a m b l e

-Albert J a y Ashton

Mar t l i a Margare t DicklnstMi C h u c k B o l f Hanson D o r a Susan W a g e r

Haro l d M i k e M c G r a d y

These a r e no t p e r m a n e n t as

t h e r e m a y be va r i ous changes

m a d e in t h e p a r t s . T h e p e r f o r m -

ances o f t h i s p lay w i l l be on D e -

cember 10.

T h e B a c k s t a g e C o m m i t t e e s a r e

as f o l l o w s :

S tage M a n a g e r — L e t t y L u c e n t .

P r o m p t e r s — M a r g o P r e s t on ,

P a u l a C a m p b e l l , E l e a n o r Rugen ,

M a r i l y n Lyons , J a n e M c C o r m i c k ,

a n d S t e l l a S h e a r m a n .

U t i l i t y a n d M a k e - u p — B a r b a r a

B l a n c h a r d . • *

Ushe rs — C e l e r i t y m e m b e r s .

F i n a n c e a n d t i c k e t s — J a n e t

C r a w l e y a n d B e t t y D u n c a n .

P u b l i c i t y — P a d d y F r i e d .

P r ope r t i e s — K a t h e Q u a r c k

Senior Bail Is Great Success

" T e r r i f i c , " " W o n d e r f u l , " "bes t

dance eve r . " These w e r e some o f

the s e n t i m e n t s expressed b y the

m a n y couples as t h e y d r i f t e d o u t

o f t h e " P a l a c e B a l l i w m " o n the

n i g h t o f N o v e m b e r 12. T h e C inde r -

e l l a B a l l was a success.

T h e ba l l h a d s t a r t e d a t 8:30 a n d

soon the f l o o r was c r o w d e d W i t h

di«2imy couples d a n c i n g t o t h e

s t r a i n s o f B u c k y W a l k e r ' s mus i c .

T h e ca f e t e r i a was deco ra t ed t o r e -

semble a pa lace b a l l r o o m w i t h

t w i n k l i n g chande l i e r s a n d paste l

s t r eamers .

I A t 10:00 p. m. the d a n c i n g s t op -

ped a n d the couples' w e r e en t e r -

! t a i n ed by a dance vei-sion o f t h e

; s t o r y o f C i n d e r e l l a . Those w h o p a r -

I t i c i p a t e d w e r e : U g l y s is ters . Sue

i W i n g a n d N a n M i l l e r ; Sad C i n d e r -

e l la , E m i l y P i c k e t t ; G o d m o t h e r ,

C y n t h i a P r e f t a k i s ; L a d i e s - i n - w a i t -

! ing , Joyce M i l l e r , E d i t h Coste l lo ,

' E l eano re P r i n s , Jeanne R i cha rds ,

B e t t y B l a n c , a n d N a n c y Schnee-

l o ck .

A t t h e e n d o f t h e pageant , t h e

C i n d e r e l l a a n d P r i n c e C h a r m i n g

w h o had been e lec ted b y t h e s t u -

( c o n t i n u e d o n page 4 )

6len (ove Downs Port ir 45-15

T h e game last S a t u r d a y ended

w i t h G l e n Cove w i n n i n g 45-13.

T h e r e k n o w n e d of fensive c o m b i n -

t i o n o f L o u B r i t t a n d George

S p e l l m a n a g a i n j o i n e d t h e i r e f f o r t s

t o keep t h e i r G l e n Cove t e a m u n -

de fea ted i n seven s t a r t s . H o w e v e r ,

a g a m e P o r t W a s h i n g t o n e l even

h a d s u f f i c i e n t d r i v e t o r o l l

u p t h i r t e e n po in t s . T h e B l u e

a n d "White defense j u s t was_

unab le t o h a l t the speedy a n d pow-

e r f u l G l en Cove backs . B i g George

S p e l l m a n l i t e r a r l l y r a n a n o u n d o u r

t a c k l e r s o r w h e n he h a d t o r a n

t h r o u g h t h e m . H e c h a l k e d u p f i v e

o f t h e home t eam 's t ouc * idowns

w h i l e h i s r u n n i n g m a t e , L o u B r i t t ,

J a c c o u n t e d f o r t w o m o r e .

T h e boys f r o m G l e n Cove scored

t w i c e before P o r t k n e w w h a t h i t

t h e m . T h e n a f t e r a l ong m a r c h o u r

boys showed t h e i r s t u f f w h e n C a r l

B o o k e r t ook a p i t c h o u t f r o m B a r t

Coso l i t o t o go o v e r f o r the score.

A g a i n G l e n Cove scored, n e v e r t h e -

less, j u s t before the end o f t h e

fii-st h a l f o n a Z a h n t o F a s a n o

pass a n d a convers ion b y M a l l o n .

. T h i s made the score 27-13.

(Continued on Page 2)

T O M R . M A C I N T O S H —

W e , o f the sen io r class, w o u l d

l i k e t o t h a n k y o u f o r a l l t h e

t i m e a n d w o r k y o u p u t i n t o t h e

Sen io r B a l l . I t w a s y o u r g u i d -

i n g h a n d w ih ich he lped us t o

m a k e t h e b a l l a success.

T H A N K S , M R . M A C .

Occhipinti, Eas-hnan Visit Hofstra

J o y O c c h i p i n t i a n d D o r o t h y

E a s t m a n a t t e n d e d a l e c t u r e on

n u r s i n g a t H o f s t r a O c t o b e r 10.

T h e t w o d i s t i n g u i s h e d speakers

w e r e D e a n V i r g i n i a M . D u n b a r o f

C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y - N e w Y o r k H o s -

p i t a l Schoo l o f N u r s i n g N e w Y o r k

a n d V i c t o r i a F r e d e r i c k , v o ca t i ona l

counse lo r a t t h e same school .

A f t e r t h e t a l k , t h e v i s i t i n g h i g h

schoo l sen ior g i r l s w e i e t a k e n o n

a t o u r o f t h e n e w s t u d e n t a c t i v i -

t i e s b u i l d i n g , M e m o r i a l H a l l , a n d

t h e campus , a n d h a d r e f r e s h m e n t s

i n the w o m e n ' s l ounge .

Junior Class Wins Interclass Plays

S a t u r d a y even ing , O c t o b e r 29, R e d D o m i n o , t h e schoo l d r a m a t i c s g roup , once a g a i n gave the a n n u a l in t e rc lass p lays .

T h e Sophomores presented " F a n -tasy o n a n E m p t y S t a g e " w i t h T o m m y O r r a n d N e i l L a n z e n d o r f as the leads, a n d m a n y o t h e r as-p i r i n g thespians in s u p p o r t i n g roles.

The J u n i o r Class chose a c o m -

edy ca l l ed " W h a t N e v e r D i e s , "

w i t h Joan L a m b l e , C l a i r e M u n s o n ,

Joe Greco a n d S a l l y B r o w n .

T h e Sen io r Class p e r f o r m e d a

v e r y deep d r a m a , " T h e G i a n t

S t a i r s , " w i t h P a t M c G r a d y , M a i ^

gie D i c k i n s o n , P a u l N o m i r o f f , a n d

Sa l l y H a r o n , some o f the school 's

best t a l e n t .

T h e judges ,Mr . S t ephen Cocks ,

M iss S y l v i a S t r ange , a n d M i s s

K i n n e f i n a l l y c a m e t o a sat is fac-

t o r y dec i s i on f o r the J u n i o r a a s s

p laye rs as t h e y emerged v i c t o r i -

ous i n h a v i n g t h e J u n i o r s W i n

over the Sen io rs f o r the f i r s t t i m e

i n s i x years . H o w e v e r M a r g i e D i c -

k i n s o n , a senior , w a l k e d a w a y

w i t h t h e best p e r f o r m e r ' s a w a r d ,

g i v en b y the F r a t r y o v e r N e i l L a n -

zendor f ( Sophomore ) , J o a n L a m -

b le ( J u n i o r ) a n d P a u l NemLro f f ,

a n o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g s en io r ; a l l

t h r e e o f w h o m h a d h o n o r a b l e m e n -

t i o n . V

P - iaa Two T H E P O R T W E E K L Y M o n d a y . N o v e m b e r 2 1 . 1949

PORT WEEKLY E D I T O K . I N - C H I E K E m i l y Pickett Associate Editors C. Schmiee, E . Griffiths, J . Warden. P . McGrady News Editor Mari lyn L y o n s Feature Editor Paddy Fr ied Advertising Manager J a c k Savidge Business Managers Allen Wheelhouse, Joe De Marco Society Editors P . Sawyer, E . Bugen Typing Editors E . Craccioia, C. Ignacak A r t Editor M. Peterson Music Editor F . DueU Copy Editor » K . Qoark Exchange Manager M. L . Roper, E . Thelander Boys Sports Editor B . E c k a r d t , E . Jude G i r l s ' Sports Editors A. Wallace, B . Belanich, B . Nicholson Circulation- Managers Seymour Goldstein, E . Manaker Facul ty Advisor Mr. Charles H . Kezar K E P O K T E R S . . . . E . MuUer, S. Douglass, N . Swift , C. Preftakis , M. Contino,

N. Cucci . S. Nielsen, C. Romano. D. L a n d . J . Ackerly , S . Innea, M. L y o n s . M. Bevins . E . Hyde P. Campbell, C. Hennigan, J . Occhippinti. S. Wurtz . S. Clark, N. Garment, C. Ignacak, L.. K r e m s k i . M. Ingley, M. Briggs , M. McGrady. C. Van Note. A Peterson. M. Parker . B . Blanchard, P. Dumphrey.

T y p i s t s . . . . D. Demaster. J . Occhipinti, A. Neumann, M. Natak, D. Mauser S. Thompson.

Once fn A Wheli H e a r t y congratulations go to the student.s who present-

ed the musica l p r o g r a m in the assembly about a w e e k ago. i n c l u d e d in the p r o g r a m were a piano number, a flute tr io , a viol in duet, a m i a truntpet solo. T h e attentive audience p r o v e d beyond a lioubt that the enertainment twas thoroughly enjoyed.

T h i s assembl) was an excellent example ol w h a t the students can produce when their interest and ideas are behind a project .

Down The Drain

J U N I O R R E D C R O S S The Ji inior Red Cross Enro l l -

ment Drive for 1949-50 was under-

Get Out There And C-H-E-E-R F o r t K o o t e r s , you all have at some time or other stood

in the g r a n d stands l istening to a tew feeble cheers w h i c h

w e r e supposed to stir P o r t to victory . I s this the k i n d ot

spirit to put tight in a t e a m ?

O u r team h a d a slow start , but now, b\- h a r d twork, it

has p laced itself in one of the most favorable positions in

the N o r t h Shore L e a g u e . Y o u , as supporters , must rise to j the challenge facing our p layers . I t is up to us as wl l as

our team to put P o r t high in the running. T r a d i t i o n means

everything to our school. W e must not let the fine spirit ,

built up over a per iod of years , die for lack of spir i t and

enthusiasm. W e all must show that we are real ly p r o u d of a

swel l team a n d a swel l school .

On Friday night, Oct. 29, eiglit senior girls had a pizza party at •Marcia Ball's house. Those pres-ent were the Hostess, Cynthia

way by November 1st. I t lasted j preftakls, Nancy Swift, Emily unt i l November 15th. Pins and; pjckett, .\nn Peterson, Melissa certificates were .sfiven to a l l who | parker. Sue Wurtz, and Isabel contributed. j Khounountz. We hear it was

Miss Campbell and Miss Buck- {"Quite a get-to-gether." ley are the faculty advisors f o r j On the same n ight Sue Wing Po i t Washington Senior High . j had a lien party . Seen there were

Funds raised under the Junior : Edith Costello, Joyce Mil ler , Sally Red Cross are used for the fol low-! Douglass. Jean Copp, Janet Lauck, Ing : Nancy Robertson, and B e t t y

1. Payment of National Enro l l - Blanc. Later on in the evening ment fees. j tlie F r a t r y sauntered in. After

2. Local Junior Red Cross Ser- j sampling the food and playing vice projects. "spin-the-bottle" they l e f t—?? - ! !

.3. Contributions to the National O n Fri. night, l^ov. 4th, Isabel Childrens' Fund. Khounountz gave a party. Seen

I n past years the Junior Red floating around were Hostess if Cross has accomplished many i m - Percy Donley, Joan Warden ii portant projects, such a.̂ ; making MiJ^e McCormic\, Emxly Pickett gift packages for veterans. ^ Terry Morgan. Cynthm Pref-

, , , ta}{is George Moorhoitse, Elea-nor Pans If Fat McGrady, Melis-sa Par\er 6? David Lanzendorf. Sue W u r t r . Charlie Montouri,

J ^iPrisciUa Saw\er &? Alex Todd. havmg Mr . Hazard as a guest , r> i j i A

J, . . Jean Richards ii lay Ashton. speaker. M r . Hazards topic

R E T O R T - I At the meeting of November 3,

Retort was greatly honored by ','

jean Richards ii Jay ., ^ . , . ^Marcm Ball ii John Cipollone.

oil chemistry. He explained the! ^at. night, Novf .5. BaJph impuri ty of petroleum and the ; , ,^„,i„ ^^..^ ^ ,,^^ty Seen danc-various processes that have been developed to refine i t . The latest method de\eloped is the Thermal or Catalytic Cracking Method, Gas, o i l , coke, and asphalt are now ob-tained from the material that was. unt i l recently, disposed of. Bob Ames, president of Retort, said that the talk was extremely infor-

ing were Karin Sandbloom and E<i .Mallon, Joe Fasano and Nancy Lantz, Sally Douglass and Joe Marra, Sally Enscoe and Al Bilanski, Janet Lauck and Jim .^larshull, Pat Waters and Bob Jliller, Joan Weber and Bob Nee-ly, Claire Marshall and Randy

58 Honor Students (continucL: from page 1)

Carole Dunnells.. Marjor ie Eck-berg.

Room 30S Frank Harding, Patricia Haron, Margery Hazard, Margaret I n g -ley.

Room 304

Phyllis Lanes.

Room 306 Claire Munson, Carol Needham.

Room 307 Sandra Madeheim, Dianne M a u -ro, Patricia McCormack.

Room 308 Mary Lxiu Roper, Eleanor Rugen, Su-saii Wager, Barbara Will iams, John Wing.

Room 309 Preston Pumphrey, Sallie Ro-bertson. David Runyon, Nina Stephenson.

Room 311 Sylvia Troiano, Mary Wanser.

Room G-3 Janet Ackerly, Suzanne Bla ir , Monique Carment, Janet Com-pere.

R«om G-S M a r j o r y Peterson, A s t r i d

. Quarck, Kathe Quarck.

Port Senior High Ha^ Open House

A week ago Wednesda\- night, i parents of the Senior High pupils attended an "open house," pre-sented l iy the students and faculty

;of Port High. i Parents met in the auditorium j a t 7:30 p. m. There they were giv-i en an explanation of our act iv i ty program. The student presidents

I of the various clubs explained ! briefly the purpose of each club and the accomplishments of these clubs. Following this, the Student Council presented a typical meet-ing to explain the organization of the G. O.

Af ter leaving the auditorium, the parents were invited to the cafeteria where each teacher was located at a table. There they had an opportunity to speak w i t h the teachers.

P . A T R O N I Z E Ol"H A D V E R T I S E R S

Slen Cove Game (continued from page 1)

I n the second half Glen Cove added 18 more points to make the final score 45-13.

The football team deserves a lot of credit along w i t h Coach Cos-tello. They both did a swell job

! ending the 1949 season w i t h a rec-I ord of four wins, tvfo losses and one tie.

, W.yley Ralph and Anstiss. mative and thoroughly enjoyed by j

'Quarck. Margaret Waddel, Pat * * * Al len , and Kathe Quarck. Edi th

FR.'VTRY i Costello was in (harge. At the last meeting of the F r a t - Girls who guided parents on

ry. the new inlates were decided Open-House Night were Ann Pe-upon and voted in by the present terson, C.vnthia Preftakis. Dorothy members. They are now- official ^ Brandon, Joy Occhipinti , and E m -members of the F r a t r j ' organiza- i l y Pickett . Girls who w i l l usher t ion. 'on December 10 were chosen. A l -

The F r a t r y was represented at so chosen were the girls who w i l l the Senior High School "Open serve at the faculty dinner No-House" on November 9 by its pres- ' ven\ber 30. Ident, Joe M a r r a . He briefly ex- , * * * plained the purpose of the club, j A R T C L U B the method by which new m e m - j The first meeting of A r t Club bers are selected, and Fratry ' s was Tuesday, November 1 under achievements. ! the supervision of Mrs . K e r r . Class

* * * I officers were elected and the re-C E L . E R . I T V suits are as follows.: President,

The last re.gular meeting of Cel- Nancy Robertson; Secretary, Ann er i ty was November 16. A l l mem- Peterson; Treasurer, Marjor ie Pe-bers are expected to make baskets terson, and Pro.gram Chairman, which w i l l be filled w i t h food for Eleanor Prins. The next meeting the Community Santa Claus. Eaoh was on November 9 at which time g i r l w i l l include w i t h her basket a jar of je l ly and one dozen home-made cookies. These baskets are given to the needy people at Christmas time.

Celerity girls who served at a dinner last Thursday wei-e Edith Costello, Claire Marshall . Astr id

a speaker gave a talk on oil paint-ing.

* Y *

L A T I N C L U B A t the November 1 meeting,

Brenda Lou Forman, who has just returned from Europe, gave a very

(continued on page 3)

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

SHOPPING CENTER 41 Main St. Phone P. W. 7-0579

Monday, November 21. 1949 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Page Three

CLUBLICITY ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 2)

i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k o n t h e a n c i e n t

L a t i n c i t i e s i n I t a l y . B r i e f i n i t i a -

t ions f o r n e w m e m b e r s w h o a r e

Pat L y n h . P a t M c G r a d y . M a r -

ga r i t e C h a f f i n . a n d S a n d r a M a d e -

h e i m w e r e t a k e n ceire o f .

* » *

S E R V I C E S Q U A D

T h e Serv i ce S q u a d has a g a i n

been o rgan i z ed , f o r t h e purpose o f

d i r e c t i n g t r a f f i c i n the h a l l s , see-

i n g t h a t t h e ca f e t e r i a is l e f t i n

order , a n d p e r f o r m i n g a n y o t h e r

dut i es t h a t are r e q u i r e d to he lp

improve the schoo l .

T h e n e w m e m b e r s a r e : Sa l l y

Etouglass. B e t t y B l a n c , E d w a r d

Gore, .Michael S m i t h . N a n c y

C r o w l , Pat Anschu t z , Joe M a i T a ,

A l b e r t O lsen . R o b e r t R a b o u d . F r e d

B a r t k o w s k i , J o h n Cucc i , Jane t

L a u c k , B o b B u c h a n a n , J a c k Sav-

idge, James H a z a r d ; D i c k Sh ie l .

R o b e r t Ajnes, M a r g a r e t Bev ins ,

J o h n C ipo l l one , H o w a r d B a l l a r d ,

H a r r y O ' D i n k , T h o m a s BrowTi a n d

Robe r t S!mith.

Inquiring Reporter " W h a t would y«>ii l ike to see in

. \ s semb ly? " '

Mrs. K e r r — A r t assembly — p e r -

l iaps co l o r in dress.

Ba rba r a F l e t c h e r — M o r e t a l e n t

shows.

V i c k T e t a M iss A m e r i c a C o n -

t es t ' I w o u l d l i k e t o be the

j u d g e ) .

Don Sei f t O u t s i d e e n t e r t a i n -

m e n t — M u s i c a n d t r a v e l s .

Pe r cy Donley — H o w about a pup-

pet show?

Mr. Horton — More d r a m a t i c s ,

s h o r t s k i t s p a n t o m i m e a n d m o n -

ologues.

Eddie Mallon - T a l e n t shoU-. f i sh -

i n g a n d h u n t i n g mov ies .

H i ck l e — M o d e r n danc ing .

J i m m y Caruso — M o r e p o p u l a r

vies, and occas ional speakers ,

Eddie Mu.sslewhlte — More m u -

vies. and ocas ional speakers .

Eddie Miissle White — M o r e m u -

sic t a l e n t shows sund a p r a c t i c a l

d e m o n s t r a t i o n on h o w to m a k e

ho t r ods .

C a t h i Romano — I would l ike the

c lubs i n school t o p u t o n assem-

'blies.

Port Overwhelms Great Neck 19-0

P o r t W a s h i n g t o n t r o u n c e d o v e r

G r e a t N e c k v i s i t o r s i n a t r a d i t i o n -

a l N o r t h Shore r i v a l r y S a t u r d a y

a f t e r n o o n .

T h e t h r e e l o n g runs , t w o b y

C h a r l i e Z a h n a n d one b y C a r l

B o o k e r c o m b i n e d t o g ive the hos ts

a dec is ive edge.

A f t e r P o r t W a s h i n g t o n ' s k i c k

o f f , a n d a s h o r t G r e a t N e c k d r i v e

w h i c h was h a l t e d b y a f u m b l e ,

Z a h n t ook the b a l l o n P o r t ' s f i r s t

p l a y f r o m s c r i m m a g e , b r o k e t o h i s

r i g h t , a n d r a n 35 y a r d s f o r a

t o u c h d o w n . A k e y b l o c k b y Coso-

l i t o a ided i n t h e score.

D u r i n g the r e m a i n d e r o f the

per i od , v e r y l i t t l e happened u n t i l

P o r t t o o k possession a f t e r a p u n t ,

o n i t s o w n 12. M u r a t o r e p i c k e d u p

f ive, t h e n Z a h n raced 83 ya rds t o

m a k e i t l « - 0 .

P o r t h a d t h r e e t h r e a t s h a l t e d

deep i n G r e a t N e c k t e r r i t o r y i n

the t h i r d pe r i od , t h e n c a me b a c k

f o r the f i n a l t o u c h d o w n i n tfhe 4 t h

q u a r t e r . T h e t o u c h d o w n w as m a d e

b y C a r l B o o k e r w h o r a n 54 y a r d s

to m a k e i t . A f t e r the game b o t h

t e a m s w e r e f eas ted by t h e H i g h

School Men ' s As soc i a t i on .

Journalism C l a s s Enjoys Big Feed

Hockey Teams Still Unbeaten

B o t h t h e g i r l s ' H o c k e y ' Va r s i t y

a n d J . V . c o n t i n u e d t h e i r u n b e a t e n

records tJius f a r i n t h e season b y

m a t c h i n g F r i e n d s A c a d e m y 2-2

a n d 4-4. I n the p r e l i m i n a r y games

w i t h H i c k s v i l l e , the scores w e r e

3-3 a n d 1-0.

A g a i n s t H i c k s v i l l e , the v a r s i t y

f o r w a r d l ine p l a y ed b r i l l i a n t l y .

Pass ing b e a u t i f u l l y , N a n c y Schne-

e lock ( c en t e r f o r w a r d ) l ed the a t -

t a c k a n d s r o r e d tw i c e . A l i c e W a l -

lace a n d B a r b a r a B e l a n i c h ( i n -

ne rs ) p laced t r i c k y passes t o t h e

t w o Pe t e r son g i r l s a n d m a n a g e d

to score t h e o t h e r goa l . I n t h i s

game the v a r s i t y r e a l l y showed

i t s e l f t o 'be a f i g h t i n g t e a m w h i c h

never g ives up , f o r w e w e r e be-

h i n d 3 -1 a t h a l f t i m e .

T h e J . V . a t H i c k s v U l e got o f f

to a s o m e w h a t s h a k y s t a r t b u t

p u l l e d t o g e the r i n t i m e to w i n o n

a goal b y C h r i s t i n e L o g a n . N i c e

defense w o r k b y N a n c y Mx:I>on-

ough . Cook i e F a l q u e a n d G l o r i a

C i m i n e r a he lped the P o r t cause.

F r i e n d s A c a d e m y b r o u g h t a

r e a l l y s t r o n g c o n t i n g e n t o v e r t o

P o r t f o r t w o super games las t

T h u r s d a y . O u r v a r s i t y t e a m p l ay -

T h e 8 t h p e r i od j o u r n a l i s m class

j h a d a b i g feed o n T h u r e d a y the

10 th o f N o v e m b e r . E a c h o f t h e j

memibers J 3 i x ) u g h t some food. sup -|

posedly m a d e b y herse l f . E v e r y o n e

was s t u f f e d b y t h e t u n e 2:30 a r -

r i v e d a n d c ou ld hardl>- w a d d l e

home .

THE SEWING MART

40 Main St .

Port Washington

R o y a l P o r t a b l e Type\vr i t e ra .All M a k e T y p e w r i t e r s r e p a i r e d

School Supplies JOHN M. WELSBY

Commercial Stationery 185 Ma in S t .

Por t Wash . 7-0073

jTel. P. W . 2450

DUELL'S MEAT MARKET 74 Main Street

I Port Washington, N. Y .

W . S C H W E I S E R , Prop. RENA'S BEAUTY STUDIO

38A Main St. Port Washington. N. Y .

P. W , 7-0139

Mr. K e z a r — M o r e s k i t s p u t o n i m -

p r o m p t u by h a v i n g s tuden t s pa r -

t i c i p a t e .

Marj jaret Bev ins — I w o u l d l i k e

to see the teachers p e r f o r m .

Nancy Swi f t — M o r e shoVvs p u t o n

b y the f a c u l t y .

JOHN M. MARINO Jeweler

Watch & Jewelry Repairs Done To Perfection

103 Main St. P. W . 7-0079

ed v e r y w e l l w i t h S a l t y C o r d e r a

a n d B e t t y V a n d e r w a l l o u t s t a n d i n g .

C a p t a i n B a r b a r a B e l a n i c h a n d A l -

ice W a l l a c e scored f o r otu- t e a m

a n d o u r defense he ld F r i e n d s t o

the same score.

Prepare for the Professions! L O N G I S l A f . ' O U N I V E R S I T Y o f t . - s C i K c r C o i ; r : ' . * s 1(1 .->r.-n:tratrii;i t o r i j i r i . ^ i o n t o p r c L ' - s i t i i u l s c h o o U u t P o J i a t r y . .Med i -t : n c . O c t u i s t n * . e t c . S t n a ! ! C l a s s e s . M o d -e r n e q u i p m e n t . H i g h l y t r a i n e d f a c u l t y I n d i v i d u a l a t t e n t t i ^ n .

Cfi-tcititamttai Day or F.tir.ntn.

S t u d e n t s e n f e r i n p i n F e b r u a r y s a v e a

t e r m b y S u n i f T j c r S t u d y . T u i t i t ) n $ 1 0 a

c r e d i t p o i n t . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n

w r i t e o r c a l l S c c r c t a t y to t h e D c i n

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 380 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.

mmmmm Tcleshone T R i a n g l e 5 - 6 2 1 1 mmmi

CRESCENT FOOD STORE

F R O Z E N iK)ODS 88 Main St.

P. W . 7-0168 - 2775

EVERITT J . HEHN

R E A L ESTATE & I N S U R A N C E

51 Main St, P. W . 7-0047

I PARK DELICATESSEN Groceries - Delicatessen

i Fruits and Vegetagles • " A Sat i s f i ed C u s t o m e r Ls O u r I Bes t A d "

70 Po r t Washington B lvd . Tel . P. W. 7-1,544 We Del iver

SQUIRES H A N D - F A S H I O N E D

C A N D I E S 145 Port Washington Blvd.

P. W . 7-1833

LITTLE TOWN A C C E S S O R Y SHOPPE

133 Main Street for

Smart Blouses, SIcirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Sweaters

PORT PLAZA DEPARTMENT STORE SPORT - W E A R FOR

BOYS A N D G I R L S 80 Main Street

H A V E Y O U TRIED

BERT'S SURPRISE

CONE?

10c

At CHUDD'S

Made With Swifts Ice C ream

by choice Of a l l the decisions t h a t you w i l l make i n your

l i f e t ime, your choice of a career is among the most

impo r t an t . Decide wha t you w a n t t o d o — a n d

then acquire the specialized knowledge you w i l l

need to achieve i t i n today 's complex, fast -moving

business wor ld .

Y o u r h igh school d ip loma w i l l enable you t o

cont inue yovu: educat ion, and t o t r a i n for business

success. A t Pace College y o u w i l l find Technica l -

C u l t u r a l courses, w i t h emphasis on the develop-

ment of " l eadersh ip " qual i t ies, to help y o u a t t a i n

the career of your choice.

Consult your High School Adviser

• U l l E T I N O N R E O U E S T

Writ; f . l . p h o n . B A r c / o y 7-8200 or vM

P A C E C O L L E G E 77i B R O A D W A Y , N £ W Y O R K 7 , N E W Y O R K

(OpposHm CHy Hall Park)

I

\

P«9« Four T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Monday. November 21. 1949

SPORTLITE by Bob Eckardt

Well football season is over and the boys on both the Jaj-vee and Varsity did have had a swell t ime at the dinner last Tuesday, where they received their letters.

We think both teams really de-serve congratulations for coming through w i t h better than average. The "Blue and Whi te" varsi ty squad got off to a poor s tar t w i t h a lose at the hands of Oyster Bay and a 12 a l l tie w i t h Garden Ci ty .

However they snapped bac\ to ta){e their four home games. It will be a long time before any one forgets that Westbury tusle. The Glen Cove story can be found elsewhere in this paper.

M r . Horton did a fine job w i t h the Jayvee team. Boys l ike Mc-Namara, Wing, Adami, Elkan, Laozendorf, Saccaraccio, Mussle-white, and the rest really did a swell job.

A T T H E B E A C O N Nov. 18-19, F r i . A Sat.

•'Task Force" and "Girls F r o m Jones Beach"

Nov. 20-21, Sat. & Sun. "Sword in the Desert" and "Once More M y Dar l ing"

Nov. 22, Tues. "Submarine Patrol" and " A W i n g and A Prayer"

Nov. 23-26, Wed. &. Sat. "Ichabod and M r . Toad" and "Easy l i v i n g "

Nov. 27-29, Sun. & Tues. " M y Friend I r m a " and "Too Late for Tears"

No. 30 - D e c S, Wed. - Sat. "Father Was A Fullback" and "Thieves Highway"

6.A.A. News By Bet ty Nicholson

Well kids, the big day has ar-rived. On Monday, November 7, the annual horseshow w i l l be given at Bi l tmore Stable. A won-derful group of riders w i l l partic-ipate i n the show.

There are our classes in which the girls w i l l ride. These are: Beginners, Intermediate I , Inter-mediate I I , £ind Advanced. I t has been predicted the fol lowing gir ls w i l l w i n i n the show. I n the Be-ginners aass, Laz Bernhardt is ex-pected to come in first, Alice Wal -lace second, and Rose Lamazzo th i rd .

In Intermediate I Class; Susie Blair first, Jackie Mletz\o second, Lee Ann McCrath third. Inter-mediate I Classs Kathe ^uarc\ first, Marilyn Lyons second, Margv Hazard third. Last, but certainly not least, the Advanced Class; Pam Mori first, Marilyn Moore second, fanet Lduc\ third. Good luc\, gals'

Attent ion everyone- - The newly elected president of the Profes-sional Horse Group is Claire Mar-shall who has been in the hospital for the past week w i t h a concus-sion.

The tumbling club w i l l soon st£irt preparations for a demon-stration which w i l l be given some-time in December. So far no pro-motions i n tumbling have been made, although we expect several

j t o be promoted very shortly. A few violl be expected to leave i f they do not put i n some coopera-tion w i t h the group.

Several girls have prepared a

dance which they will give at the Cinderella Ball on Saturday, J^o-vember 12. These girls are: Sally Brown, Cynthia Preftal{is, T^an Miller, Sue Wing, Edith Costello, Jeanne Richards, Eleaor Prins, J^ancy Schneeloc\, Joyce Miller and Bety Blanc.

.attention a l l girls. Volleyball 'Sign nps w i l l be Tuesday, Novem-ber 22. We hope everybody comes out.

A l l Juniors interested in trying out for cheering will do so on No-vember 21. This will be done in I pEiirs, so come on kids, let's see I you all come on and try out.

Sports Dinner Nov. 15 I Tuesday, November 15, the Football and Tennis Dinner was given a t the Senior High School Cafeteria. The Cheerleaders serv-;ed the food to the teams much to .eveiybody's pleasure.

V I L L A G E DEL ICATESSEN The Fines+'ln Cold CuH

And Salads - Fros+ed Foods 22B Main Street P. W. 7-181 I

November 24-25 — Thanksgiv-ing Recess (Wednesday 11:30 a. m. through Fr iday) .

December 2 B. B. game at Hicksvil le .

NEW Y O R K REMNANT STORE

McCal l and Simplicity Patterns

41 Main St., Port Wash.

Senior Ball (continued from page 1)

dent body, were presented. They were Nancy Robertson and Paul Hunter. •

After the entertainment, danc-ing was a.gain resumed and punch and cake was served at the re-freshment stand.

A t midnight, Cinderella and the Prince prepared t o leave but as a final token of their appreciation, they released a large glass slipper.

A L E C K AND J A N Coiffure Designers

Corrective Hairshaping And Permanent Waving

91 Main Street Tel. P. W. 7-1933

A i l the (juy.s and j-als are .liettin.i; hep to i h o s c m a r v e U i u s F R I T O S , those de l i -c ious go lden of c o m . T a k e F R I T O S to the game, y>hss F R I T O S a r o u nd to your fr iends . F R J T O S

the }:ran<Jest tast-i n g snack i r e i t >it R e n u m b e r F R I T O S a r c gtiuraultfd fresh. G e t a bag of F K I T O S at the cafeteria ti>dav.

FRITOS MAMARONECK, NEW YOFIC

Where You Always S e t The Best Materials Obtainable

P. W. E L E C T R I C S H O E REPAIR AND SERV ICE

60 Main Street

G R E E N H E L D ' S

P H A R M A C Y

P. W. 7-1418

BERKELEY NEW YORK 17« N. Y. 420 Lexington Ave. MUrroy Hill }-341S

White Plaint. NY. BO Grand St. E t s t O r a n i c NJ, 22 Prespeet St.

Prepare now for a p r e -ferred secretariat position. Berkeley - trained secre-

taries are associated with ft vide variety of business or-g^anizations. Courses for hi?h-achool eraduates and college women. DistinKuished faculty. Effective service. Cat-alogue. Write Assistant Director.

Termti Feb., July, Sept.

O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U T E O F B f t O O K L Y M

SINCE

t S54

C O L L E G E O F

E N G I N E E R I N G & C H E M I S T R Y A a r M i a i r t i c a l . C h a m i c a l . C i v i l , E l * c t r i c a l . M e c h a n i c a l a n d M e t a M w v i c a l C n s i n a a r i n c . C h a m i s t r y a n d P k y s i c a l S c i a n c a s .

D A Y . C V E N I N Q a n d G R A D U A T E C O U R S E S Ask your College Adviser for latest information

or Write for Bulletin D, E or G M U V U t O S T O N S T R E E T . B R O O K L Y N . 2

HARDWARE > PAINTS

Electrkof Supplies

House Furnishings

Phone Port Wash. 2336 55 Main St.

O f U V E R Y

1 8 , 1949

MD

1 0 0 0

v i h . cn

12

3

Lynn

2 0

L e o

DeLcJ i

28

3 0

o f o f

N o o f " 0

o f

4 5 " —Goy l y 45

Frank Sinatra's " I f I Ever Love Again" and another i s " I ' l l Never Smile Again" i s fo r sure emd should reach the heights the l a t t e r did year's back.

Ls usual, Gordon Jenkins i s at his best on a new Docca release. He i s Joined by the imdrew Sisters who sing " I Can Dream Can't I"?

To close I would l i k e to say that one of the most unusual songs ever to be composed is stcrted i n the trend by "Ghost Riders In The Sky" but i t seems t o be on the more novel side. This new song "Mule Train" has been recorded by most every male singer. I t i s also on the best seller's l i s t .

OTHER DOINGS ABOUT PORT HIGH

The sophomores put out quite a few couples at the dance. The only out-of-towners i n t h i s crowd were G. Schmitt who came wit h Ed. Musselwhite and Bert Cadi-carno w i t h Itorgy Ingley. As eveiyone has noticed several of the soph g i r l s have shown interests f o r the senior boys and vica versa. Included are Lee Ann McGrath and Jack Savidge, Mario DeSanto and Bart Cosolito, Tommy Orr and I r v i n g ;List, Dorothy Breska and Jerry Volpe, Marilyn Moore and Randy Wiley, Nancy Ramey and Skippy Crampton.

The Bayshoro t r i p was quite popular expecially f o r Fred Duell and Diane Mauro on the ride home. /J.so seen p a l l i n g around were C l i n t Schmoig and Ann Peterson, Betty Duncan and Jimmy Head. Some of the couples who attended the

Senior Ball were Marilyn Martzo and Leonard Jicobyj Jinny Lantz and Bob Hunter, Margie Ingley and Bert Cadicamo, Sally Enscoe and Jim L i p s e t t , Marjie Hazard and Jinuiy MacNamara, Marilyn Moore and Randy Wiley, Lee Ann McGrath and Jack Savidge, Pam Mori and Bob Eckhardt, Pat Haron and Buddy Johnson, Claire Marshall and David Dimpster, Joan Davidson and Bob P e t t i t , Genevieve Schmitt and Eddie Musselwhite, Nancy McDonough and John Dombkowski, Dorothy Breska and Jery Volpe, Nancy Lantz and Joseph Fasano, Karon Sandblom and Eddie MaiIon, Sally Douglass and Joe Marra Nettie DeMeo, Dwight Otis, Mary Natale and Dick Corney, Marie DeSanto and Bart Cosolito, Eleanor Scolara and Jimmy Caruso

N.R.O.T.CAids Given I n Movie

i i f t e r the assembly on Thursday, a movie was shown t o the students who were planning to go to college next year. A Naval Officer t o l d about the Naval Reserve Officers Troining Corps plan and conducted the Movie,

The movie showed the advantages that a college student has i f he i s accepted by the Navy. A student may go t o school f o r four years with the Government foo t i n g the b i l l of most of the necessary expenses. Vilhen the student leaves the college of his choice, he spends the next two years i n active service i n the U.S. Navy.

, The student must take at least twenty-four hours of Naval science i n his college curriculiim. A NROTC student must remain unmarried u n t i l he i s commissioned. He makes three summer cruises of a period of six , eight weeks long.

/d'ter a student has passed his mental and physical exams he i s interviewed by a state selection committee. I f he i s selected and completes his four years of college and two years of service , he may accept a commission from the U.S. Navy.

DATE RATING CHART

The self-analysis charts below are de-signed t o help you spot any weak l i n k s i n your personality. Give yourself the c r i t i c a l once-over. Each "Yes" answer counts one point. Some questions have several parts. I f you think you deserve h a l f - c r e d i t on a two part question score yourselves accordingly. A score below 5 mesins you are not doing so wel l i n the dating world. Between 5 and 8 means you are d e f i n i t e l y datable; over 8 you are doing f i n e — t h r o w away t h i s quizz'.

Yours Truly Boys No Yes

1. Are you i n as good physical condition as you vrould l i k e t o be?

2. Do you prefer playing some sport medium well to watching big league stars from the

stands• 3. Do you go out of your way to

road books on subjects you knov/ nothing about?

'4. Do you q u a l i f y as an amateur expert on at least one subject—be-bop, aerodynamics, or E l l e r y Queen mysteries.

5. i j - c you a f a i r l y good dancer? 6. Do you mind being the only

one i n a crowd to say no? 7. Do you frequently come up

with o r i g i n a l ideas? 8. Do you ever s i t down j u s t to i

t h i n k about l i f e and your own destination i n l i f e ?

9. Do you know how to budget your time and money so that you accon^ilish most things you want to do?

10. Would you work your way through college?

Yours Truly Girls No Yes

1. Can you spend an evening by yoiirself without being bored?

2. Do you have d e f i n i t e opinions and ideas of your own that don't change to f i t the mood and opinions of every boy you date?

3. Can you say a graceful "No" to a parking party, a ciga r e t t e , or c ocktail that you don't want?

4. Can you play at least one sport well?

5. Do you read at least one news-paper a day, one magazine a week,

and two or three books a month? 6. Do you havo more than a luke warm

int e r e s t i n a r t , music, drama, l i t e r a t u r e or the dance?

7. Do you take seriously what health books say about d i e t and sleep having a l o t to do with pop?