4
The Port Weekly A^ol. 17, No. 23 Port Washington, N. Y., May 16, 1941 Five Cents Port Trackmen Sweep 23rd Invitation Meet J. J o h n s o n Elected At N a ss a u Mee t i n g June Johnson, Feature Editor on the Port Weekly, now holds the position of Oorresponding Secre- tary o( the Nassau Student Press Association. She was ele<;t«d at the Third Annual Spring Convention In which over twenty schools par- ticipated at Adelphi College on May 7, 1941. The other oiricers elected were: President. Richard McDonald of Oceanslde High School; Vice-Pres- ident, Irene Hughes, Hempstead High School; Recording Secretary. Gloria Hammit. Mineda Hlf^ Bchool, and Treasm'er, Donald Sai- ler of Preeport High School. Graeme Zlmmer, Advertising Manager of the Port Weekly, spoke on advertising. His topic was. "How to Give Pull Value to Your Advsr- tlsers," The talk was i^gj^Jj^^ The GoidMice DepBrtment will hold office hours for par- ents who wish to consult them on next nionda; nlg'ht, between the hours of eieht and ten In their regular ottlc«s In the Blgfa School building. TlMM Attandlng from Port Among those who attended the Convention were: Annette Casey, Antoinette Sorice. Doris Mitchell, Frances Mangano, Joseph Fasa- no, Martin Lewis. Graeme Zlmmer. Paul Williams. Eileen Bohnel. Rose Orchipintl. Jo DellsTechia. Nettie Manso. Marlon Intennessoli. Roy Larssen. June Jc4inson, Rosemary atillman. Ted Parmelee, Lila Dar- gan, and Karl Hlnrichs. Mr. Mer- rill also attended and addressed the students before the Conference be- gan. The different meetings that could be attended were: News. News Pho- tos, Feature, Editorials, Sports, Make-up, Advertising, Mimeograph, Reporting and Columns. After the Conference was over, refreshments were served and dancing followed with music snpr plied by the Sewanhaka High School Swing Band. Mr. Kezar. Port Weekly Advisor, is President of the Advisors Group, Nassau School Press Association. The next Conference will be No- vember 5, I M I . Scholarships Awarded Richard Kirkup participated i n a competitive mathematics examina- tion. His scholarship Is for four htmdred dollars or for his fresh- man year at Stevens Institute of Technology. Anne noes' Scholar- ship Is worth one hundred dollars at Barnard Coll^ige Neal Hinrtchs holds a scholarship for Oberlin Col- lege. 8 Ho n o r Pupils Recei ve All H' s The Honor Roll has been com- plied for the last six weeks mark- ing period. Eight peo[rte received perfect cards of all H"s. They were: Anne Ross. Robert Cornell, Helga Bodtker, Anne de Kay. Rutli Jorg- enseo, Dorothy Fisher, Salvadore Sotlce, and Beryl Hegarty. The Senior Clas.t and the Sopho- more Class were tied with 17 pec^le each on the Honor Roll. The Jun- ior <>laEa had 12. Tlic homeroom 'IB^TmiiflSit people. Ihe nexl highest was I02 with six on the honor roll. Classified according to home- roMns, the Honor Roll follows: Room 101—Robert Cornell. Helga Bodtker, Anne de Kay, Room lOZ Ftlomena Forgione, Bet- sey Franklin. Harold Johnson, Russell Beckley. Anne Ross, Tony Saler- no. Room 193—Jean Oalloway. Room 10&—Kathryn Woodward. Soom 106—Robert Bade. Walter Baler. Boom 107—George Aitken. Joan Anderson. Jacqueline Bo- mer, Adelaide Crawley, Room 108—Catherine Fulleylove. Bttom 110—Prances Shaver, David Sipperly. Room 111—William Helfrich, Bar- bara Kingsley. Room 201—Dorothy Danisgaard, Mary Allen. Room 202—Robert Wick, Virginia Lotz. BlUy Peper. Mar- garet Ross, Albert Wak- shinski, Ruth Lee Sea- man, Salvadore Sorice, Margaret Von Gonten. Room 204—Anna Marie Thcsnassen, Sarge Wise. Room 205—Frances Kieman, Roger Montgomery. Room 206—Jane Nelson. Room 207—Betty Anderson, Mary Aspinwall, Marilyn Baum. Room 208—Inez Schaad. Room 209—Claire Campbell, Dale Ely. Room 211—Ruth Jotgeiuen. Room G-2—Peter Oram. Rose Tela. RoMn G-3—Beryl Hegarty. In The Crystal BaU Friday, M a y 16 Baseball. Port vs. Glen Cove at Port. Saturday. May IT Boys Track. Long Island Relays at Rtverbead. Monday. May 19 OCA Meeting, Room 110 - 3:15- Tnesday, M a y 20 Boys' Baseball, Port vs. Manhas- set at Manhasset, Wednesday. Ma? a Celerity Meeting. Friday, May 23 Boys' Baseball, Port vs. Mlneola at Mlneola. Satnrdaj. May Z4 Boys' Track. North Shore at Westbury. Por t Light t o S h o ^ v S e ni or Poll The 1941 issue of the Port Light, high school yearbook, is now at the printer's. It should be available to the students during the first week of June. The boMc may be bought i n a d - vance from any of the following Port Light representatives: Claire Campbell. Virginia Costello. Ade- laide Crawley. Bill Hamilton. An- toinette Salerno, or Janeth Stewart. All students possessing valid G.O. tickets will receive the year book at no extra cost. However, if they de- sire the leather cover to be padded (it looks far better) a fee of 10c will be required. Your name In gold is 26c. The Port Light will cost all stu- dents not holding a G.O. ticket tl.60- The Senior Poll, the secret ballot that is keeping the school in sus- pense, will flrst appear in the Port Light r Be sure to get your «^y. For the past two years the Port Light has received first prize in the "B" division of the Hofstra Long Island Inter-schoIastlc press con- ference. This shows a high degree of excel- lence but the editorial staff feels sure that this year the book Is bet- ter than ever before. New Ideas in make-up and several added attrac- tions will go a long way towards making the Port Light one of your treasured possessions. Contact representative immediately to rC' celve your issue. By TED FAKMELEE Led by Phil Rice and Aubrey Wansor, both double winners. Port Washington captured the 23rd an- nua! Invitation Track Meet here last Saturday afternoon. The Blue and White annexed six first places and scored 32 of their fifty points in the track events. Hicksville. with 344 points, finished seccnd with Westbury and Roslyn next in or- der. The remaining seven teams rmished far out of the running. PrerioDB Reinrds Broken Two meet records fell during the long afternoon. Phil Rice turned in a record-breaking 22.8 in the 220, breaking the previous record of 23.1 by 3/10 of a second. In the Junior shot put. Chris McKenna bettered his tvother's record with a toss of 4T. 2W,". As was expected. Port Washing- ton proved superior in the track events. Rice in the Senior 100 as wll a-- t l v 27^. Wnr.TDr \n tho Jun- In the /leld events Harold Johnson again captured the high Jump while ChrlS McKenna tied for the Junior High Jump with Mc- Klnny of Garden City. Hicksville proved strong in both of the 880 relays and also picked up several points in the dashes. Other Individual winners were Altman of Roelyn in the Senior shot put. Macl^ury of Westbury in the winning broad Jump. Mills of Sea Cliff in the pole vault, Cun- ningham ot Roslyn in the 440. Car- roll of Garden City in the 880 and Coofc of Hicksville in the mUe. This Saturday. Port will enter two relay teams In the Long Islaiul Relays to be held at Riverhead. TEAM SCORES Port Washington 50 Hkksvllle 2*% Westbury 21 Vi Roslyn 21 Garden City 20 Mineola Great Neck 11 Glen Cove 9!4 Sea Cliff i \ Oyster Bay Oil Farmmgdale 2% INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Sienlor 100-yard dash . Rice, Zoellner. Oonnan, Warren ,' (105). j Senior no -yard dash / Rice Zoellner. Gorman, Dlgacta- no (32.£). Senlar Shot Pot |12 lbs.) Altman. Ruynolds, West, Carew («• 6") (Continued on Page 3)

A^ol. 17, No. 2 3 Port Washington, N. Y., May 16 , 1941 Five Cents … · Oceanslde High School; Vice-Pres-ident, Irene Hughes, Hempstead High School; Recording Secretary. Gloria

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Page 1: A^ol. 17, No. 2 3 Port Washington, N. Y., May 16 , 1941 Five Cents … · Oceanslde High School; Vice-Pres-ident, Irene Hughes, Hempstead High School; Recording Secretary. Gloria

The Port Weekly A^ol. 17, No. 23 Port Washington, N. Y. , May 16, 1941 Five Cents

Port Trackmen Sweep 23rd Invitation Meet J. Johnson Elected At Nassau Meeting

June Johnson, Feature Ed i t o r on t h e Po r t Weekly, now ho lds the pos i t ion o f Oorresponding Secre-t a r y o ( the Nassau S tudent Press Associat ion. She was ele<;t«d a t the T h i r d A n n u a l Sp r ing Convent ion I n w h i c h over twen ty schools pa r -t i c ipa ted at Ade l ph i College o n M a y 7, 1941.

The o ther o i r icers elected were: President. R i c h a r d McDona ld of Oceanslde H i g h School ; Vice-Pres-ident , I r ene Hughes, Hempstead H i g h School ; Recording Secretary. G l o r i a H a m m i t . M i n e d a H l f ^ Bchool, a n d Treasm'er, Dona ld Sa i -l e r o f Preeport H i g h School.

Graeme Z lmmer , Adver t i s ing Manager of the Po r t Weekly, spoke on adver t is ing . H is top ic was. " H o w t o G ive P u l l Value to Y o u r Advs r -t lsers," The t a l k was i ^ g j ^ J j ^ ^

T h e Go idMice DepBrtment w i l l ho ld of f ice hours for par -ents w h o w i sh to consult t h e m on nex t n i o n d a ; nlg'ht, between the hours o f e ieht and t en I n t h e i r regular ottlc«s I n the Blgfa School bu i ld ing .

T l M M Attandlng from Port A m o n g those w h o at tended the

Convent i on were: Anne t t e Casey, An to ine t t e Sorice. Dor is M i t c h e l l , Frances Mangano , Joseph Fasa-no, M a r t i n Lewis. Graeme Z lmmer . Pau l W i l l i a m s . Ei leen Bohne l . Rose O r c h i p i n t l . J o Del lsTechia. Net t ie Manso. M a r l o n In tennesso l i . Roy Larssen. June Jc4inson, Rosemary a t i l l m a n . Ted Parmelee, L i l a D a r -gan , and K a r l H l n r i c h s . M r . M e r -r i l l also at tended a n d addressed the students before the Conference be-gan.

The d i f f e r en t meetings t h a t could be a t tended were: News. News Pho-tos, Feature , Ed i tor ia ls , Sports, Make -up , Adver t i s ing , M imeograph , Repor t ing a n d Co lumns.

A f t e r t h e Conference was over, re f reshments were served and danc ing fo l lowed w i t h music snpr p l i ed by t h e Sewanhaka H i g h School Sw ing B a n d .

M r . Kezar . Po r t Weekly Advisor, is Pres ident o f the Advisors Group , Nassau School Press Associat ion.

T h e next Conference w i l l be N o -vember 5, I M I .

Scholarships Awarded R i c h a r d K i r k u p par t i c ipa ted i n a

compet i t i ve mathemat i cs examina -t i o n . H is scho larsh ip Is f o r four h t m d r e d do l lars o r for h is f r e sh -m a n year a t Stevens I n s t i t u t e of Technology. Anne noes ' Scholar-sh ip Is w o r t h one h u n d r e d dol lars at B a r n a r d Coll^ige Neal H i n r t c h s holds a scho larsh ip for Obe r l i n C o l -lege.

8 Honor Pupils Receive All H's

T h e Honor R o l l has been com-pl ied for the last s ix weeks m a r k -i n g per iod. E i gh t peo[rte received perfect cards o f a l l H"s. They were: Anne Ross. Robert Corne l l , Helga Bodtker, Anne de K a y . R u t l i Jorg-enseo, D o r o t h y Fisher, Salvadore Sotlce, and Bery l Hegarty .

T h e Senior Clas.t and the Sopho-more Class were t ied w i t h 17 pec^le each on the Honor Ro l l . T h e J u n -i o r <>laEa had 12. T l i c homeroom

' I B ^ T m i i f l S i t people. I h e nexl highest was I02 w i t h six o n the honor r o l l .

Classif ied according to home -roMns, the Honor Ro l l fo l lows: Room 101—Robert Corne l l . Helga

Bodtker , Anne de Kay , Room lOZ—Ftlomena Forgione, B e t -

sey F r a n k l i n . Ha ro l d Johnson, Russell Beckley. Anne Ross, T o ny Saler-no .

Room 193—Jean Oal loway. Room 10&—Kathryn Woodward . Soom 106—Robert Bade. Wa l t e r

Baler . Boom 107—George A i tken . Joan

Anderson. Jacquel ine B o -mer, Adelaide Crawley,

Room 108—Catherine Fulleylove. Bttom 110—Prances Shaver, D a v i d

Sipper ly . Room 111—Wi l l i am He l f r i ch , B a r -

bara Kings ley. Room 201—Dorothy Danisgaard,

M a r y A l l e n . Room 202—Robert Wick , V i r g i n i a

Lotz. B lUy Peper. M a r -garet Ross, A lbe r t W a k -

shinsk i , R u t h Lee Sea-m a n , Salvadore Sorice, Ma rga r e t Von Gon t en .

Room 204—Anna M a r i e Thcsnassen, Sarge Wise.

Room 205—Frances K i e m a n , Roger Montgomery .

Room 206—Jane Nelson. Room 207—Betty Anderson, M a r y

Asp inwa l l , M a r i l y n B a u m . Room 208—Inez Schaad. Room 209—Claire Campbel l , Dale

E ly . Room 211—Ruth Jo tge iuen . Room G-2—Peter O r a m . Rose Te la . RoMn G -3—Bery l Hegarty .

In The Crystal BaU

Fr iday , May 16 Baseball . Por t vs. Glen Cove a t

Port .

Saturday. May IT B o y s T r a c k . L on g Is land Relays

at Rtverbead.

Monday. May 19 O C A Meet ing , Room 110 - 3:15-

Tnesday, M a y 20 Boys' Baseball, Por t vs. Manhas -

set a t Manhasset,

Wednesday. Ma? a Celer i ty Meet ing .

Friday, May 23 Boys ' Baseball, Por t vs. Mlneola

a t Mlneo la .

Satnrdaj . May Z4 Boys' Track . N o r t h Shore a t

Westbury.

Port Light to Sho v Senior Poll

The 1941 issue o f t h e Por t L i g h t , h i gh school yearbook, is now a t the pr inter ' s . I t should be available to the students d u r i n g the first week of June.

The boMc may be bought i n a d -vance f r o m any o f the fo l lowing Po r t L i g h t representatives: C la i re Campbel l . V i r g i n i a Costello. Ade-laide Crawley. B i l l H a m i l t o n . A n -to inet te Salerno, or Jane t h Stewart .

A l l students possessing va l id G .O . t ickets w i l l receive the year book a t no ex t ra cost. However, i f they de-sire the leather cover t o be padded ( i t looks far better ) a fee of 10c w i l l be required. Your name I n gold is 26c.

The Por t L i g h t w i l l cost a l l s t u -dents no t ho ld ing a G.O. t i cke t t l .60-

The Senior Po l l , the secret ba l lo t t h a t is keeping the school i n sus-pense, w i l l flrst appear i n the Po r t L i g h t r Be sure to get your « ^ y .

For the past two years the Po r t L i g h t has received first prize i n t h e " B " d iv is ion o f the Ho f s t r a Long I s l and Inter -schoIast lc press con -ference.

T h i s shows a h i g h degree o f excel-lence but the ed i tor ia l staf f feels sure t h a t th i s year t h e book Is be t -ter t h a n ever before. New Ideas i n make -up and several added a t t r a c -t ions w i l l go a l o n g way towards m a k i n g the Po r t L i g h t one o f your treasured possessions. Contac t representative immed ia te l y to rC' celve your issue.

By T E D F A K M E L E E

L e d by P h i l Rice a n d Aubrey Wansor, both double winners . Po r t Wash ing ton captured the 23rd a n -n u a ! I n v i t a t i o n T r a c k Meet here last Sa turday a f ternoon. The B lue and W h i t e annexed six f i r s t places a n d scored 32 of the i r f i f t y po in ts i n the t r ack events. Hicksv i l l e . w i t h 3 4 4 points, f in ished seccnd w i t h Westbury a n d Roslyn next i n or -der. The r e m a i n i n g seven teams rmished far ou t of the r u n n i n g .

PrerioDB Re inrds Broken

Two meet records f e l l d u r i n g the long a f ternoon. P h i l Rice turned i n a record-breaking 22.8 in the 220, break ing the previous record o f 23.1 by 3/10 of a second. I n the J u n i o r shot pu t . Chr i s M c K e n n a bettered h is tvo ther ' s record w i t h a toss of 4T. 2W,".

As was expected. Po r t Wash ing -t on proved superior in t h e t rack events. Rice i n the Senior 100 as

w l l a-- t l v 27^. W n r . T D r \n tho J u n -

I n the /le ld events H a r o l d Johnson again captured the h i g h Jump wh i l e ChrlS M c K e n n a t i ed for the J u n i o r H i gh J u m p w i t h M c -K l n n y o f Garden C i ty .

Hicksvi l le proved s t rong i n bo th o f the 880 relays and also picked up several points i n the dashes.

O the r Ind iv idua l w inners were A l t m a n of Roelyn i n the Senior shot pu t . M a c l ^ u r y o f Westbury i n the w i n n i n g broad Jump. M i l l s of Sea C l i f f i n the pole vau l t , C u n -n i n g h a m o t Ros lyn i n the 440. Car -ro l l of Ga rden C i t y i n the 880 and Coofc of Hicksvi l le i n the mUe.

Th i s Saturday . Por t w i l l enter two relay teams I n the Long I s l a i u l Relays to be he ld a t Riverhead.

T E A M SCORES Po r t Wash ing ton 50 H k k s v l l l e 2 * % Westbury 21 Vi Ros lyn 21 G a r d e n C i t y 20 M ineo l a Grea t Neck 11 G l e n Cove 9!4 Sea C l i f f i \ Oyster Bay O i l Farmmgda le 2%

I N D I V I D U A L RESULTS

Sienlor 100-yard dash . Rice, Zoellner. O o n n a n , W a r r e n

,' (105). j Senior no-yard dash / Rice Zoel lner. G o r m a n , D l gac t a -

no (32.£). Senlar Shot Pot |12 lbs.)

A l t m a n . Ruynolds , West, Carew ( « • 6")

(Cont inued o n Page 3)

Page 2: A^ol. 17, No. 2 3 Port Washington, N. Y., May 16 , 1941 Five Cents … · Oceanslde High School; Vice-Pres-ident, Irene Hughes, Hempstead High School; Recording Secretary. Gloria

Page Two

E D I T O R I A L

The Port Weekly May 16, 1941

The Presidenl-Elect Speaks: N o w t h a t the elections are over, once again the

students resume the w o r k o t s tudy ing . M a n y believe t h a t t h e Job is finished b u t I t i sn ' t r T h e w o r k real ly h a s n ' t even started . However, t h i s I sn ' t gcrfng t o f r i g h t e n us. We're going t o flght to save our G . O. N e x t September, w h e n our new officers take oHiee. i t w i l l be u p to each a n d every one ot you t o do your p a r t to h e l p the O. O. a n d t o make i t a better year f o r ever>-one.

I also would l ike to te l l every person who s u p -ported m e i n th i s last election t h a t I a m t r u l y g r a t e f u l l o r the great honor bestowed upon me a n d I w i l l do everyth ing i n my power to malce you glad you elected me. M a r y Ijouise Te ta

We Sing Your Praises T e a r a f t e r year our band has been go ing t o sec-

t i o n a l , state a n d n a t i o n a l contests. Each t i m e they have come back w i t h a I r a t i n g , the highest possible a t t a i n m e n t . T h i s record c e r t a i n l y deserves our h e a r t -iest congratulat ions. Not only the band reach&s t h i s goal, but the soloists also outdo themselves. A band l ike this one is something to be p r o u d of.

W h a t is even more sat is fy ing is the manner i n w h i c h they conduct themselves a t t h e i r o u t - o f - t o w n stops. T h i s alone gives our h i g h school a valuable r e p u t a t i o n . W s extend our hear t f e l t g r a t i t u d e t o M r . Christopher who has done such splendid w o r k . T o repeat — you band members are "tops."

Congratulations, Boys Ti l e Por t boys who so successfully competed In the

I n v i t a t i o n T r a c k Meet held here last Saturday showed w h a t perseverance, good coacl i lne, a n d the w i l l t o w i n can do. I n several events the s t a r t d i d not appear very p romis ing but our athletes buckled down a n d f in ished victorious over t e n other schools.

I n the t w e n t y - t h r e e years th i s a n n u a l meet has occurred, the Por t team has w o n f our teen t imes — •which is a good average!

I t was a g r a n d meet a n d another P o r t team c h a l k -ed up V i c t o r y f o r our school. Hat f i o f f t o Coach Coa-tel lo a n d the T e a m i

m Port Weekly i T i b l i d h e d w c p k l F d u P l p g - I h e 6>bool l o a r b y t h a ( l u d e n t t

o t t h e P n i i W a e J i i n i r t o n S e n i o r H i g h S c h o n l . P o t l W M h i n K t o n . N e w T o r k - S L i b B i T i p t i o n : ( I n Khool ) E. f lO p e r scfaoa] y e a r . J . 5 0 p e r B m B B i c r : ( b y m a i l a n y w h e r o ) $ 1 . 4 0 p e r s c h o o l laa. £ . 7 0 p « r ee-mcBt^r. S i D g l e c o p i e s : 5 c e n t i .

U n o l y i i e d a n d p r i m e d b y C h u i n i u ] P a b U c a l l o n B , J 3 . 1 4 l o O i h S t r e i ' l , WhiiMinne. N e w Y o r k .

H&rtin Detnine Lewis Editer-In-Chief Editorial Board

Aasislant Editors: Anne Boss, Bnthanne Stndebaker; ^Wews: Doris Mltch«ll; Feature ; Jime Johnson; Copy

• ^ ^ b c s k : KathryD Woodward; AdverUstnE-: Graeme

^ m t t a r e Rt j i f r : J u n e T h n m i > f l i i [ i . i j h a r l o t t e B r c a z n ' ^ l ] . G r a e m e Z i m m e r . K a r l H L n r i e h e . J ^ a n M e t i f f e r , J e a n O a l ' l o w a r .

C o p j - I f n k : K e m p K e a d e . G r a ™ K e h n . N a r t c y S w a i n , B a r b a m K i n p s / e y .

T y p J a i S l a f f : T l r j i n l g B l e k e r t , " A l l « P o w B t » , J o u i K e U j . J a n r t K P J T M I C I . F l o r e n c e P r o e e l l .

^ d T H t i a l i i K S t a t r : E t l e e D B o t m e l , B o a l y B i c e l r y . B l U P a p e r , P i ^ E i ; S e a m s D , D a v i d Q u I l e C t . TOd F v n u l e e .

RoidiinK H u u v v ^ L U B D U Z U

C l t e n t s t J o n H A B n c e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,V . A o t o t i w t t e S a l e m o I t u a l c E d u o r 1 . . . . . . . . . . J o a n B o r e r S p o r t i : P a u l F i e l d . B u r e n e C o n n o r * , j i m m y O a p a r e l t a . K s t a l i s

P o r t e r , A n t o i n e T l e S a l r - m o . J a a e l h J ^ t e w a r t . Te>d P a r m a l e e .

Nniri FHatt: C l a i r e C a m p b e l l . H r e r e l t w V l s n . H s r e l n Bfterti , R o y Largt i™, M a r i a n O e l e l h o r p o . C i A o l m B o r e i B . D o r o t h y F l a h e r . F r a o c c a S h a v e r , H a r r i e t O h i j f c h . A u d r e y B a r r e t t , B u l h L e e S t a m a n , P a u l W i l l l a m a .

Charles I L K e a r ,1. Paenlt]' AdTlaer

Vot. \1 M A Y IB. 1941 \ No. 23

R. Cornell Wins T h i r d Award in Essay Contest

Robert C o r n e l l was awarded t h i r d place i n t h e Ellts Essay Contest,

. " W h a t Uncle S a m Means to M e . " " B o b " has been a n honor s tudent every year since he has tieen i n hig-h school.

F i r s t place was given to a s t u -d e n t i n a r e a t Neck H i g h School a n d a s tudent f r tan Manhasset H i g h was second.

I n a l e t ter f r o m Forrest Corson, i n f o r m i n g us o f t h e result , he s t a t -ed:

" M a y I talce t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y to t h a n l t you, M r . , Schreiber, a n d the teachers who a l ! cooperated so splendidly i n the contest. T h e P o r t W a s h i n g t o n compositions, to m y es t imat ion—of course I m a y be a b i t pre judiced—were on a n ex -cept ional level o f style , o r i g i n a l i t y , a n d keen expression."

Piazza, Zebrowski Given Honorable Mention, Art

T o n y Piazza, seventeen-year-old student i n P o r t W a s h i n g t o n Senior H i g h School, received Honorable M e n t i o n tor a n I n d u s t r i a l Design entered by h i m i n the 14th N a t i o n -al H i g h School A r t E x h i b i t i o n . T h i s a w a r d was presented t o h i m I n a s -sembly.

J o h n Zebrowsid also received a cert i f i cate of m e r i t f r o m Macy's , w h o conducted the reg iona l d i v i -s ion o f the same contest. T h e e x h i -b i t i o n is be ing presented iby the "Scholastic*' magazine a t the G a l -leries of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f F ine Arts , . Carnegie I n s t i t u t e , P i t t s b u r g h , Pennsylvania , M a y 12 t i i r o u g h June 1.

Fratry Stages Initiation T h e F r a t r y staged a modi f ied i n -

i t i a t i o n F r i d a y . M a y 9. i n the gym. M r . Ryeclt a n d M r , Costello were present.

Those p a r t a k i n g i n the p a r t i c u l a r fest ivit ies w,°re i n i t i a t e s : Connors , B r i m m . A l l i n g t o n , Tassoni, Kaelber , Reade, D 'Agost ino , Kawolsky a n d Hooper. B a r r e t t and Forgione were u n f o r t u n a t e l y absent.

T h e refreshments , nectar a n d ambrosia t o say the least, d i sap -peared qu i ck ly .

A t the next meet ing of t h e F r a t r y . F r i d a y , M a y 23, the c l u b officers for the year 1941-2 w i l l be elected.

B E D D O M I N O A D M I T S S A t the last meet ing of t h e Red

D o m i n o , president H a r o l d Johnson annoimced t h a t the fo l l owing peo-ple were a d m i t t e d ;

Dot Lunde , D o t Young , Sarge Wise. Sug A l l i n g t o n , L a r r y L o r d , M a r t i n Petret ta , George L e v i n e and Pete Lolseaux.

We w i s h t o extend our deepest sympathies U> B e r y l Hegar t y upon her fa ther ' s reoent death .

Everett Wilson: His Daze (Aided a i i d Abett«d by Dave B n l l e t t )

There Is a n old saying by Hoo F l u n g S l u n g t h a t goes: " I n spr ing , a man 's fancy l i g h t l y t u r n s t o thoughts of Regents." H o w t r u e — a n d also young woraent B u t i n our op in ion t h i s whole Regents system is wrong . A f t e r a l l , w h a f s the use of g i v i n g regents i n subjects w h i c h the students d o n ' t s tudy anyway. T h e r e o u g h t to be Regents i n Hedy L a m a r r a n d L a n a T u r n -er, also C l a r k Gable a n d Rober t T a y l o r , W i t h o u t , a doubt everyone w o u l d get a o n e - h u n d r e d i n those R e -gents. T h e n , how about Regents i n cow- iwy ing? W h a t a subject] However, there Is s t i l l one subject w h i c h we a l l m a j o r i n . T h i s subject is one w h i c h would have a very pleasant Regent. O f course, I m e a n t h a t sub-ject w h i c h is studied so h a r d — l o a f i i ^ . They Insist t h a t we calculate velocity a n d distance b u t i t c e r t a i n l y takes very accurate ca lculat ions to get j u s t i n school w h e n the bel l r ings . Jus t s tand i n f r o n t of the school every m o r n i n g a t sixteen m i n u t e s t o n i n e a n d you w i l l see t h a t the m a j o r i t y o f the school is o u t f o r t r a c k ,

i r s O N T H E H O U S E Excerpt f r o m " T h e Back A l l e y " : "As a n added a t -

t r a c t i o n , the Manhasset i x i w l l n g alleys boast a counter where t h e y also sell soft d r i n k s , "

W e i l , we should hope t h a t t h e y sel l soft d r i n k s . M I C E A N D H E N

F r o m t h e latest reports , M r . Mould ' s mice are d o -i n g very we l l and m u l t i p l y i n g r a p i d l y . We hope t f i a t the mice don ' t increase so m u c h i n numbers t h a t M r . M o u l d won ' t be able to d l s t i n g u i ^ between the mica b o t h young a n d old.

I t w o n t be long n o w before t h e Por t L i g h t comes H i l l be r u n n i n g around t ry ing :

.ographed. Personally, we are I (! t i : j . u n d r r any o f o w phiturft'

Owed to a Dentist—or— Into the Sates of Debt

B y F R A N N Y S H A V E R

Today I went to the dent ist A n d I said t o m y dent is t , "Good -bye ! "

F o r never aga in i n six l ong m o n t h s W o u l d I have to see the guy.

Never a g a i n i n six l ong m o n t h s W o u l d he poke a r o u n d my molars

A n d never agah i would t h a t d r i l l m a k e me cr inge A l l the way to m y heels a n d m y sol-ers.

Ne'er more w o u l d he leer f r o m his doorway W i t h h is welcoming (?) " A l l ri-lghtl"

A n d ne'er would he shake h is head w i t h a n " A r e you sure

T h a t you b r u s h your t e e t h M o r n i n g a n d N i g h t ? "

H e w o n ' t force m y m o u t h to a m a m m o t h size A n d delve around w i t h a p i ck

A n d he won ' t fill my t e e t h w i t h the a i d o f a c lamp T h a t s imply w i l l n o t stick.

A n d most especially nev.er w i l l I Hear t h a t h o r r i b l e b u r r - i n g g r i n d

T i l l t h e ch i l l s o f h o r r o r r u n u p a n d d o w n M y ever -shudder ing spine (d ) .

A n d so I f i n d you doomed, m y fr iends , T h e strong ones a n d t h e weak ones.

There is n o hope for y o u ; you see W i t h a t o o t h — y o u mus t take the con-seek-wencel

Don'* Forget To Register T h e Nassau County Women's Counc i l i n

Home Defense is ask ing a l l w o m e n a n d g i r l s t o register, a t t h e H i g h School on M o n d a y , M a y 19 or Moni3ay, M a y 26 between t h e hours o f 3 a n d 9 P . M .

T h i s reg is trat ion is n o t compulsory , b u t since i t is f o r t h e purpose o f c o u n t y defense, i t is hoped t h a t many g ir ls w i l l reg i i i ter . A l l reg is -t r a n t s w i l l be a ^ e d t o l i s t a l l o f i t j e th ings they could do f or defense.

May 16,

Band^ 6th Stn

F o r t i l e s i H i g h School I t h e N a t i o n a l r a t i n g . T h i s since D i i s is 1 year as dire g r a v e n , now AQssouri, sei by t e l egram.

T h e band School m At clock S a t u r d a n excellent , t h e y p layed p layed beforf B a n d Has I

E x c l u d i n g t band receive* I r a t i n g s i n solos a n d ens l y Is a n outsi school. T h e 1 ra t ings are gelo Manso^ H e l f r i c h . Pt H i n r i c h s . Pi K i r k u p and Brass Sextet, Brass Qulnt«t et also rec t i I

O t i i e r r a t i i T I ; P a u l a Rei gomery .ni ; Bobby M o n ! phreys , n : C Wysong, n ; H ; C lar inet H i g h s choo l

PortW ICont in :

Senior Rmmj Johnson, ii

Senior Bnnn: M a c L a u r y .

Earners ' Senior 880-yi

Hicksvi l le , G len Cov

Junior lOft-y* Wanzor , A l

f o r d aO.E Junior ZZO-yi

Wanzor . AJ dal io (24.

Jan lo r Shot I M c K e n n a ,

Sai l !von • Jonior Bnnnj

M c K e a n a . '. bins 5' 3"

Jnnior Bimn: Caimda ,

S t r i k e I T Junior SSO-ya

Hoslyn, Hie Cove 1:4S

Patr A(i

Page 3: A^ol. 17, No. 2 3 Port Washington, N. Y., May 16 , 1941 Five Cents … · Oceanslde High School; Vice-Pres-ident, Irene Hughes, Hempstead High School; Recording Secretary. Gloria

16, 1941 May 16, 1941

S P O R T S

The Port Weekly Page Thre«

Dg S l u n g t t i a t i t l y t u r n s to

also young tegents system t i n g regents I n m y w a y . Ther?

L a n a T u m -W H h o u t a

i n those R e -*»y lng? W h a t subject which Eh would have lean t h a t sub -

l l i e y Insist i t i t c e r ta in ly ust i n school o [ the school a n d you w i l l

[ o r tra£k.

a n added a t -ast a counter

oft dr lnkf l .

mice are d o -Ve hope t h a t x r s t h a t M r . een the mico

U g h t comes iTOund trylngr lally. we are

S H A V E K

le cringe -ets.

i t h a n " A r e

a n d N i g h t ? "

size

a c lamp

'Seek-wencel

8ter :»uncll i n ad girls to nday. ICay ' hours of

r. but since 'ense, it Is

A U regis-thtngs they

Band Wins Contest

6th Straight Year F o r the s i x t h consecutive year.

H i g h School B a n d came home f r o m the N a t i o n a l Contest with a first r a t i n g . This is a special t r l u m [ A . since th i s is M r _ Chr ! s to i * i e r ' s f i r s t year as d irector . M r , V a n Bode-graven, now at the U n i v e r s i ty o f Missour i , sent his congratu lat ions by te legram.

T h e band played at the H i g h School i n A t l a n t i c C i t y a t t e n o'-clock Saturday m o r n i n g . "Hiey d i d an excellent job and I t Is said t i i a t they p layed bet ter t h a n they ever p layed before. B a n d Has I R a t i n e

Exc lud in g the I r a t i n g which the band received, there were t h i r t e e n I ra t ing s i n other entries, such as solos a n d ensembles. T h i s c e r t a i n -l y is a n outstanding record (or any s choo l T h e soloists who received I ra t ing s are : M a r i l y n Ef fer tz , A n -geio Manso June Rivers. W i l l i a m H e l f r l c h . Peter A s p i n w a l l . Neal H i n r l c h s , P a u l S m i t h . R i c h a r d K i r k u p a n d M a r g a r e t Ross. T l i e Brass Sextet, the Brttss Q u a r t e t , the Brass Q u i n t e t a n d the H o r n Q u a r t -et also received I r a t i n g s

O t h p r rat ings were : I joia Bklcer, IT • • •' H t l ^ h W o n t -

M i t c l i e l , I I I ; Bobby M o n e t t i U ; M a r y H u m -phreys. I I ; Char les Rice. I I ; Louise Wysong, n; C l a r i n e t Q u a r t e t A . n : C l a r i n e t Q u a r t e t B. I I ; J u n i o r H i g h School C l a r t n e t Q u a r t e t , H I .

Port Wilis 23d Meet (Cont inued f r o m Page 1)

Senior R m m i n ^ Wgb Jttmp Johnson, M a c L a u r y (5' 9^:"i

Senior Running' Brood J u m p M a c L a u r y , S t r a t t o n , W a r r e n ,

Ewners (20' 7") Senior SSO-yard reUy

Hicksvl l le . Por t . G a r d e n Cit j i Glen Cove

Jnntor 100-yard dash Wanzor . A l l i n g t o n . Pastone, B l c k -

f o r d (10.9). Junior Z2a-y»rd dash

Wanzor , A l l i n g t o n , Oelde l . M a n -dal io (24.4).

Junior Shot Put (3 >b.) M c K e n n a , Nelson, K o w a l c h u k ,

Sat l ivon 47' 2 1-8' Junior R n n a U v High J m n p

M c K e r m a , M c K i n n y . Pastore. R o -bins 5' 3 ' , ' .

Junior Running Broad J u m p Cal inda , C o n k l i n , M c K l n n e y ,

e t r i k e I T Jimlar 880-yard relay

Ros lyn . H i i A s v l l l e , M i n e o l a , G l e n Cove 1:45.

Patronize Our Advertisers

History Students Tour Metropolitan Museum

O n S a t u r d a y M a y 5, t h e A n c i e n t H i s t o r y class, acccnnpanted by Miss BortB. a t tended " T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n M u s e u m of A r t " i n New Y o r k C i t y .

T h e students inc luded Helen A l -l en . M a r y A l l e n , R u t h B a r d . D i c k Bedd ing f l e ld , Joe Chadow. Joe P e -thers ton , P a u l F ie ld , Roberta H o s t -age, W a n d a LlsiecJci. A n n M o r g a n , M a r y a n n a Olszewski. Mack R l n e -h a r t , Eleanor Sardo. R u t h Schol l , a n d Peggy Seaman.

A thorough study o f ancient and medieval c i v i l i z a t i on was seen by t h e group. T h e group toured f i r s t the E g y p t i a n rooms c o n t a i n i n g the remains of th i s advanced clvUiza-t i o n . T h e cu l tur e o f the Cretans, Greeks a n d Romans was n e x t i n -spected by the group. T h e students studied t h e sculpture of the Greeks a n d o f Michelangelo . Last o f a l l the group learned o f the arch i tec -t u r e a n d general c u l t u re o f the M e -dieval Agje,

T h e students expressed t h e i r e n -j oyment of the museum t r i p say-i n g , " T h e t r i p was in teres t in g as wel l as educat iona l . "

Traffic Dinner 28th T b e I t a l l l c s q u a d bad a n I m -

p o r t a n t meet ing on last Tuesday a f ternoon , d u r i n g w h i c h they d i s -cussed preparat ions l o r the a n n u a l Tra f f i c Squad d inner . T h e date was decided for Wednesday, M a y 28. the Ume wlU be 6:30.

T h e f o l l owing committees have been selected. D i n n e r : Bever ly A m t h o r , B i l l H a m i l t o n . Bob E l s -w o r t h a n d B a r b a r a K e r b y , E d -m u n d Caputo a n d R u l h a n n e Stude -baker have been appointed t o o b -t a i n the l i s t o f those members w h o p l a n to a t t e n d .

T h e names of guests w h o m are to be i n i - i t e d have not yet been a n -nounced.

Art Club Plans Exhibit T h e A r t Club, a t a m.-wting

Tuesday, M a y 13, decided t h a t they would not h o l d t h e i r e x h i b i t a t the Beacon T h e a t re as previously p l a n -ned. Instead , they wUl h o l d this e x h i b i t i n the P o r t WiLshingKai Public L i b r a r y . I f arrangements c a n be made, on M a y 38. T h i s e x h i b i t promises to be especially excellent, so be sure not to miss i t .

Next week a n exhib i t o f ch i ldren 's story books w i l l be on display I n the school l i b r a r y . These books have besn completely i l l u s t r a t e d a n d w H t t e n by t h e pupi l s I n the a r t class.

Good Driving Pictured Last Wednesday the assembly was

p u t on by the P o r d Good Dr iver ' s League. T h e speaker was M r . W i l k l n s . A p i c ture was also shown, the n a m e of it t>eing "Parade o f Champions , "

The Back Alley

B y R O A N N E H I C K S

A h i Have you ever h a d the g r a n d a n d glorious feel ing t h a t comes f r o m s t a r t i n g someth ing t h a t t u r n s I n t o a de f in i te ly successful v e n -ture? W e l l , I have Just experienced such a feel ing, a n d I suppose m y success merely bolls down t o a case of brains , " A h , v a i n m o r t a l t h a t I a m . to t h i n k or even to presume to t h i n k t h a t I have t h e m , " B u t seriously, studes, so m a n y people have signed the i r names to the a l -ready long l i s t of e n t r a n ts i n the c o m i n g bowl ing tournament, t h a t I t h i n k I t only f l t t i n ' to aga in d e -vote th i s c o l u m n to the bowler's contest.

T h e t o u r n a m e n t w i l l take place a t 7:30 or 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. M a y 28. As you a l l know, no person w i l l be eligible unless he or she has a p a r t n e r o f the oppo-site sex, a n d I ' m inc l ined to t h i n k t h a t the $.75 entrance Tee (per Cap i ta ) is quite a necessary factor , also. I f you are a t a l l interested i n w i n n l f i E one o f t h e b e a o t U u l t rophies ({dua. p l i w ' , ^ee l i r l n r r Tuesday, May 20. a n d I w i l l see t h a t you are p l a c . ^ i n the d iv is ion tor w h i c h you are suited. Everyone has an equal chance, a n d the better bowlers n a t u r a l l y w i l t be placed I n t h e i r own l i t t l e groups away f r « n the less experienced p ln- topplers ,

A number of students have a l -ready asked to be a d m i t t e d i n t o ?hls exclusive l i t t l e clrdiTe. a n d we ' l l take you . too. i f you h u r r y to see me. As a n added a t t r a c t i o n , the Manhasset bowl ing alleys boast a counter where they also sell soft dr inks .

As f o r the b a w l i n g gt^p of the week, the regulars have been stow-i n g d o w n t h e i r pace, a n d spending more n i g h t s home or els,ewhere. As I was being gent ly puUed o u t the door one n i g h t , i caught a gl impse of J i m m y L o r d l d r o p p i n g t h e b a l l on his foot , a n d there was a n u m -ber o f Por t lads w i t h h i m , but I wasn't qu i t e quick enough to get a .•iecond l o o t .

B y the way, P r a n n i e Tay lor , was want you to s tar t bowl ing w i t h us again.

SEE... •

D E MA R FIRST

for

G A S O L I N E on. and R E P A I R S p. W. Z U 3 U Haven A T C .

Port Washington

Circle Makes Final

Plans For Picnic O n Monday . M a y 5 t h , the Circle

h a d Its m o n t h l y meet ing . Plans f or the picnic were t h e m a i n tojric of discussion. I t was decided that„ any member who has n o t p a i d his dues i n f u l l by the t ime o f the p i c -nic w i l l be imable to a t t e n d . T h e re freshment question was l e f t a l -most ent i re ly to a commit tee , c o n -s is t ing o f Helen Davis . Dot L u n d e , Nata l i e Porter . Betsy F r a n k l i n and c l i a l r m a n . Rose S m i l e . H o t dogs, hamburgers , beans a n d iced tea make u p the bigger p a r t o f the menu.

Sweaters Sogrested Miss B o r t s made the suggestion

t h a t w a r m sweaters w i l l prove use-f u l f o r the evening as the t r i p to Jones Beach wlU s tar t a t one o'clock, PortabL" radios were r e -quested as we l l as various games.

T h e prob lem of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n was solved w h e n the members of-fered the use o f t h e i r cars. A c c o r d -i n g to calculations, approx imate ly 50 people can be accommodated, A vote was taken as t o how the gas s i t u a t i o n should be worked out . T h e f i n a l decision was that a l l U M M r i d i n g I n one car dtvla? tY>e p r i c e i i j r , ( jni ; themselves.

The date was set f o r June 20th, the F r i d a y o f Regents W5ek. A l l hack dues must be i n by the next meet ing w h i c h is June 2nd,

T . A. Risson Discusses Far Eastern Situation

O n M a y I 4 t h , i n the Senior H i g h School a u d i t o r i u m . T h e Por t W a s h -ingt<»i Teachers ' Association p r e -sented T , A, Bisson of the research d iv is ion o f the Foreign Policy A s -sociat ion, w h o ^>oke o n " O u r F&r Eastern Pol icy ."

Q U A L I T Y R E S T R I N G I N G O F

Tennis Rackets $4 up P R O M P T . E F T I C I E N T W O R K

Roy Larssen H . R. 211 59 Be Id A n . F . W. 421

AH Types of SnppHes S d d

Buy Your

D R U G S a t

G R E E N F I E L D P H A R M A C Y

p. W. 141* 47 M A I N S T .

Por t W a s h i n g t o n

Page 4: A^ol. 17, No. 2 3 Port Washington, N. Y., May 16 , 1941 Five Cents … · Oceanslde High School; Vice-Pres-ident, Irene Hughes, Hempstead High School; Recording Secretary. Gloria

P a g e Four The Port Weekly May 16, 1941

Port Golf Team Wins Over Roslyn 3-2

Port Washington High School Goll Team, led by EmUio Clpriano. turned in a defeat over Roslyn High School by a 3-2 count. The matches were played at Bethpage and live men participated from each school. The victory was hard-earned and was very encouraging to the Port boys because Roelyn was undefeated until then. This was also the first time that a team from Port had turned in a victory in golf.

The first victory- was earned by Bmillo Clprirftio, who won his match by 1 up'. This match was close tintil the last few holes where EmlUo turned on the pressure and became the victor. The other two victories for Port were earned by Pete Miglletta and Prank Clpriano. Pete won by the one-sided score of 5 and 3. while Prank won by a big-ger score of 5 and 4. The only vic-tories for Roslyn were at the ex-pense of Tony Contino and Allison Brooks.

Monday the team takes on a powerful Olen Cove team and on Wednesday a return mat^ with noslyn is scheduled. Per the first time in school competition the scores were fairly good but with practice they will Improve. Much credit must go to Mr. Hendrlckson who gives up his time to take the boys to the course. With such a good start It Is hoped that this qiort will continue In our high school.

Port Swamps G. City; Greco Gives 7 Hits

Idst Tuesday Port garnered its second league victory of the cam-paign at the expense of Garden City, The game was more one-sided than the score 8-3 indicates, Qreco holding the vLsitors to one run and three hits iip until the last inning. The biggest Port In-nings were the secmid and the third when they pushed three runs across the platter in each inning. Mor-rison with two hits and lyAgotos-tino with two hits led the Port nine hit attack against three Garden City pitchers. After a shaky start

F L Y

V I A

U N I T E D

G I R L S ' S P O R T S

By FRANCES MANGANO For the past weA rain has pre-

vented practice in Softball, bat this week they made up for It. The com-plete schedule for Softball, archery, ping-pong, badminton, and tennis has not as yet been made. How-ever, two 5Cha<^ have accepted our invitations to play against them. They are Farmlngdale and Hicks-ville. If the other schools accept, all the different sports will be played. The day on which they are played will be called & Flay day.

The manager and her assistants have been chosen. Por softtoall, Rose Occhlpinti is manager, with Annette Casey as assistant, Helen Koran has been chosen for scrub manager.

In tennis, Mary Mlnehan Is the tnanaKer. Assistant manaxer is i n -known. Connie Mlnehan lakes the position as scmb manager.

Archery manager Is Lorraine Stevens and Bemadette Fox Is the assistant.

For ping pong- w« have AUce Ma-rie Powers and Virginia Coateilo as manaj^rs. The girls are doing a tine job In thrse p o s l t i a D s .

In case you girls don't know when the days are for practice In the various sports, here's a list of them all:

Tennis—Tneada; and Tbwsday. Archery—Tnesday and Thursday. Softball—Monday and Thmsday.

Badminton—Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,

Ping Poog—Monday, Tne«day and Tbnraday.

If you would like to go out for two sports that haK>cn to fall on the same day, arrange it so that you can go out for each once a week. Otherwise, let your best judgment pick the sport you like beat.

the Port infleld settled down and displayed an airtight defense. G A K D E N C I T Y 3 Ab H B E BehfEr, r f 4 1 1 I SomnifTA, 3b, A I O O Romano. • O O 2 F i « ' h i T . l b . S I 0 0 Curdf^, flft, and p . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 e Benip. c ( . , 2 o 0 0 MoKajr. ef. 1 0 O a DaJr, II S O 0 O Mueller, an. a 0 1 0 M f i e h n . 26 1 Q O O W u a u n c . p 1 1 0 O S r i f r w l . o 0 0 O O Al tUr ton , M. 3 Z 0 O

POKT 9 Ab H B B StiiiTlBon. M .1 2 2 1 O ' A v a i l [no. c . l 2 1 0 CaDUto. » 4 1 0 0 LamplouEb, r f . ' . . . 3 1 1 0 K c l l r . c ( 3 1 g 0 V e i l , lb 3 1 1 3 A j i k N i . l b . 3 I 9 O E l i o i l , 3b . a O 1 2 Gteco, p 3 0 0 0

Port Nine Winner 6-3; Seifts Gives 7 Hits

On Tuesday, May 6th, the Port baseball forces journeyed to Man-hafiset High School for the fourth league game of the season. Thty emerged from the struggle victori-ous, the score being 8 to 3. making the first league game won by our nine.

Seifts and D'Agostino formed our Winning battery combine, and Kel-ly, Velt, Elliott, Morrison and Seifts were responsible for the six win-ning points.

POKT AB R H

Morrison, ss • l 2 D'Agostino, c 2 0 1 Caputo, if 1 0 0 Lamplough, rf 3 0 0 Kelly, cf 3 1 0 Viet. 2b 2 1 1 AiLken, lb S 0 0 Elliot, 3b 3 1 0 Seifts. p 1 2 I

Totals 25 6 5 HAT4HASSET

Forbes, cl 3 0 0 Helm, If 4 0 3 Sanson, lb 4 0 1 Beckman. 3b 4 I Q McNamee. c 3 2 2 Buttell. 3b 3 0 0 Crowther, rf 3 0 1 Fraska, rf 1 0 0 Miller, p 3 0 1 Contino. ss 3 0 1

Totals 27 3 7

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B O Y S ' S P O R T S

By MICHAEL CAPENELLA

The Port High baseball team broil e into the wiiming coltmon last week under the baiting pow-er of Cosmo Morrison. His iMt clinched the game In the 7th in-ning to win for Port. This was the first league game.

Siefts was the winning pitcher, al-lowing S hits. This was his second win as against no losses.

Tile Fort track team won the Invitation meet for the 3rd c«i-secutive year. Phil Rlc« and Chris McKcnna were the two record-breakers for the day, Phil Rice broke Bill Effertz's record in the 220 doing it In 22:08. Chris McKenna broke his broth-

er Phillip's record In the shot-put, Harold Johnson tried for the schoc high Jump record of S It, 1 inch, but Just Tell short of It, Port had a total of 50 points In the meet and the next closest was Hlcfcsville with 24. 'Westbury was third with 21 points.

Part's gtrif team won bi its ini-tial encomiteT with BMlyn. Con-gratidations, ClprlatM!

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