dTbe Portree MP Vol. XXVI—No. 24 Port Washington Senior ffigh, Friday, May 16. 1952 PRICE TEN CENTS

Rohloff Competes 111 French Exam.

T h e N a t i o n a l F r e n c h T e s t sponsored b y the A m e r i c a n A s -sociat ion of T e a c h e r s w a s h e l d on A p r i l 27 a n d 28. T h e student w h o w a s e l ig ible to enter the O r a l Contest f r o m M i s s B u c k -l e y ' s F r e n c h 1 c lasses w a s W i l -m a Rohloff. W i l m a w a s i n v i t e d to attend A d e l p h i Co l lege on M a y 15, w i t h delegates f r o m o t h -er schools a l l over L o n g I s l a n d . T h e r e w e r e 1946 entries f r o m 31 schools a l l over the I s l a n d . W i l m a w a s chosen because of h e r score w h i c h w a s satisfactory.

W i l m a is f o r m e r l y f r o m N e w Y o r k C i t y . T h i s i s h e r first y e a r at a P o r t school . I n N e w Y o r k she attended the N . Y . J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l 96.

Student Of Week

I n the a n n u a l G . O. elections on A p r i l 26, the students of P o r t H i g h elected a c h a r m i n g blonde sophomore to the office of s e c -r e t a r y . J o a n B r o o k s i s c e r t a i n -l y capable of fu l f i l l ing the r e -sponsibi l i ty the students h a v e p laced i n h e r by e lect ing h e r to this post. W h i l e i n j u n i o r h i g h school , J o a n d isp laye d h e r l e a d -ership a n d c i t izenship b y p a r -t ic ipat ing i n most of the s t u -

J o a n B r o o k s

dent c o u n c i l act iv i t ies . A s a n e ighth grader she w a s s e c r e t a r y -t r e a s u r e r of the school , a n d i n n i n t h - g r a d e she w a s president of the G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n .

W h i l e i n senior h i g h school , J o a n h a s a c t i v e l y p a r t i c i p a t e d i n most e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r act iv i t ies . S h e is a m e m b e r of the t u m -b l i n g c l u b , a n d took part i n m o s t of the sports this w i n t e r . A l -though sports, coupled w i t h v a -r i o u s other interests , consume m u c h of h e r t ime, J o a n is s u r e that they w i l l not interfere w i t h the e x e c u t i o n of h e r duties as s e c r e t a r y .

M a y 16 — O r c h e s t r a tr ip to R i v e r h e a d , . 9:30 A . M .

M a y 16 — B a s e b a l l at G a r d e n C i t y .

M a y 1 6 — M o d e r n D a n c e R e c i -tal , at 8:30 P . M .

M a y 2 0 — B a s e b a l l at G r e a t N e c k .

M a y 23 — B a s e b a U , M i n e o l a h e r e .

M a y 24 — C a r n i v a l (unless i t r a i n s ) .

3rd H.S. Carnival Spotlights Big Top

I n j u s t one w e e k f r o m tomor-r o w , w e a t h e r permit t ing , P o r t Washingto n H i g h S c h o o l w i l l present i ts t h i r d a n n u a l c a r n i -v a l on the h i g h school athlet ic field. A l l proceeds of this c a r -n i v a l as i n the p r e c e d i n g y e a r s , w i l l go to a s c h o l a r s h ip f u n d for the d e s e r v i n g students .

A s i d e f r o m u s u a l type of booths r u n by the different h o m e -rooms, a f e w n e w attractions h a v e been added this spr ing . O n e of the m a i n attract ions w i l l be a c i r c u s . T h i s w i l l i n c l u d e s u c h features as c lowns , tumblers , a m a g i c i a n , fortune te l ler , and m a n y other c i r c u s novelt ies i n -c l u d i n g p e r h a p s a s ide show. T h i s show w i l l be g i v e n at di f -ferent i n t e r v a l s d u r i n g the day, las t ing f r o m t h i r t y to forty m i n -utes. T h e r e w i l l a lso be a f a c u l -ty show, though o n l y one w i l l be presented sometime i n the afternoon.

A t 2:30 i n the afternoon there w i l l be a y o - y o contest open to a l l ages a n d sizes. T h i s contest w i l l be d i v i d e d i n the n u m b e r of categories n e c e s s a r y to a c -commodate the contestants. A cotton c a n d y m a c h i n e has also b e e n p u r c h a s e d for the great day .

I n addit ion to these e x t r a - a t -tract ions the c a r n i v a l w i l l i n -c lude the u s u a l features s u c h as the H o u s e of H o r r o r s , the pet parade , and the b i c y c l e parade . I n the e v e n i n g . M i s s C a r n i v a l w i l l be chosen b y a beauty c o n -test; the d r a w i n g of the chances , a band concert , and d a n c i n g on the tennis courts w i l l be the o t h -er features i n the evening .

M r . H e n d r i c k s o n , the p o w e r b e h i n d the c a r n i v a l , feels that for the success of the c a r n i v a l , a greater cooperation b e t w e e n the students a n d the homerooms is needed.

Modern Dance Club Presents Recital In Auditorium Tonight

H.S. Pupils View Student Problems

O n T h u r s d a y , M a y 6, five s t u -dents i n c l u d i n g B a r b a r a L y n c n , L e o n a r d J a c o o y , J a y G r e e n e , P r e s t o n P u m p h r e y , a n d J a n e t K u h l a t tenaed a conference at C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y to discuss the p r o b l e m s pert inent to the a v e r a g e h i g h schools i n the metropol i ta n a r e a . T h i s c o n f e r -ence w a s h e l d under the a u s p i -ces of the M e t r o p o l i t an S c h o o l S t u d y C o u n c i l .

T h e day opened at 10:30 w i t h a n address by D r . D a n Dodson, on the different topics under d i s -cussion. A brief quest ion a n d a n s w e r per io d w a s fo l lowed by a c r o w d e d a n d h a z a r d o us l u n c h i n the school l u n c h r o o m . I m m e -diate ly a f t e r w a r d , the large group of over two h u n d r e d s t u -dents broke up into s m a l l d i s -cuss ion groups. T h e topics that w e r e on the agenda w e r e School S p i r i t , D i s c r i m i n a t i o n , C l i q u e s , C h e a t i n g , T h e 3 R ' s vs . E x t r a C u r -r i c u l a r A c t i v i t i e s , T e e n - a g e , P a r e n t Re lat ionships , A c a d e m i c vs. V o c a t i o n a l , a n d last but not least S c h o o l - C o m m u n i t y R e -lat ionships . A f t e r the groups r e -ported b a c k to the a u d i t o r i u m a br ie f s u m m a r y of a l l the groups w a s g i v e n before the ent ire a u -dience i n a n effort to acquaint the ent ire group w i t h the p r o b -1 m s a n d the v a r i o u s solutions to these problems . D o n Dawidoff , the students c h a i r m a n , closed the meet ing at 3:00.

I n a n attempt to b r i n g about some of the i m p r o v e m e n t s s p e c i -fied at the meet ing , a report w i l l be sent out to t h e different schools w i t h the r e c o m m e n d a -tions of the committee .

Band And Orch. Take Top Honors

O n M a y 10 P o r t Washington w a s e x c e l l e n t ly represei ted w h e n the P o r t Washingto n H i g h School B a n d and the A l l School O r -chestra plus m a n y soloists a n d ensembles competed at tne N e w Y o r k Statp School M u s i c a l A s s o -c i a t i o n Compet i t ion F e s t i v a l w h i c h w a s h e l d at B a y S h o r e , L o n g I s l a n d . T h e b a n d competed in grade six and received a n A r a t i n g for t h e i r per formance of " E m b l e m of U n i t y M a r c h " , by J . J . R i c h a r d s ; " T h e F i r s t M o v e -m e n t f r o m the S e c o n d S y m p h o -n y " , by B o r o d i n ; a n d " S y m p h o -

(Continued on page 4)

Tonight at 8:30, the m o d e r n

d a n c i n g classes w i l l aga in put

on their a n n u a l r e c i t a l i n the

h i g h school a u d i t o r i u m . U n d e r

the d irect ion of M i s s F o e h r e n -

bach the g i r l s h a v e been p r e p a r -

ing for this big event s ince the

beginning of the school y e a r .

T h e entranc e w h i c h i n c l u d e s

n u m b e r s f r o m a i l c lasses i s , a

S o u t h A m e r i c a n theme c a l l e d

" S o u t h A m e r i c a n S l a n t s " . T h e

Sophomore n u m b e r is " F r e e d o m

S e e k e r s " , the j u n i o r n iunber ,

" S i b o n y " , a n d the senior n u m -

ber, " S h a d r a c h " . S a n d w i c h e d i n

between these attract ions are

" D a n g e r o u s D a n " , " D a t e T i m e " ,

" W a l t z i n g C a t s " , a n d a n e w

type of dance evo lved f r o m a

poem w i t h no m u s i c , " S t e e l " ,

s t a r r i n g D o r i n O l t a r s h .

T h e big n u m b e r of the e v e -

n i n g is " T h e S a c r i f i c e " , a story

r e v o l v i n g a r o u n d a j u n g l e legend.

T h i s feature stars S a l l y R o b e r t -

s o n a n d L e e A n n M c G r a t h , the

two m o d e r n d a n c i n g managers ,

and N a n c y M c D o n o u g h .

A s a spec ia l feature of the e v e -

ning , A u d r e y N e u m a n n , a n

a l u m n a of P o r t H i g h , a n d a m o d -

e r n dancer of no s m a l l talent ,

w i l l dance a spec ia l n u m b e r .

Stanley Wins J r . Red Domino Prize

L a s t T h u r s d a y the J u n i o r R e d D o m i n o presented a ta lent show i n assembly . K a t h a r i n e B r a d -l e y , the pres ident of this o r -ganizat ion, a w a r d e d C h a r l e s S t a n l e y the first p r i z e of five d o l l a r s for s i n g i ng " J u m p T h r o u g h the R i n g " .

T h e second a n d t h i r d pr izes w e r e a w a r d e d r e s p e c t i v e l y to H e n r y B a g i e n s k i for h i s r e n d i -t ion of " D a n c e M e L o o s e " a n d T o m D u m p s o n w h o w h i s t l e d " P l e a s e M r . S u n " . T h e other p a r -t ic ipants w e r e S a n d r a F i t z , B a r -b a r a C o l o n , S h i r l e y C r o o k e r , F r a n c e s C l y d e , C a r o l S p e n a r d , O l g a O s t e r h o l m , R i g g y W i l e a n d L a u r i e N e w b o l d .

Denis B r a d y , an active m e m -ber of R e d D o m i n o , pres ide d as m a s t e r of ceremonies a n d the judges w e r e N i c k y G a r m e n t r e p -resent ing the senior c lass , N u n -zio C a p a r e l l a r e p r e s e n t i ng the juniors and E r n i e J a c k s o n r e p r e -sent ing the sophomore class .

?aae t w o T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Friday, May 16, 1952

THE PORT WEEKLY

Vol. XXVI—No. 24 Friday, May 16, 1952

EDITORS I N C H I E F J A N E T K D H L , PRESTON F C M F H R E Y

News Staf f

News Ed i to r Feature Edi tor Society Editors Music Edi tor _ Pl iotograpl ier

OlSa Osterholm Leona C h a n f

Boys Sports Ed i to r _ Gir ls Sports Editors A r t Ed i t or

Carolyn Cr i sa fn l l l , J . Neely, J . Barrongl i s Barbara Wlieeler

B i l l Fearon Pete Mertz

..Nebla N a t i l o n l and Cookie Knobloch Janet Compere

Reporters: K . Bradley , M . Fanshawe, N . P i cket t , A . D a r l i n g , C. F y n n , M . Lenke, N. K a U a i a n , T . H i l t e r , B . Wood, J . Houghton .

Bnsiness Manager Advert i s ing Manager . C i r cu la t i on Managers Exchange Manager —

F A C U L T Y ADVISOR .

Bnsiness Staf f Nancy Stover

- N . Cunn ingham Jack Schmieg, M e l Porter

Phyl l is Lanes

M B . ROBERT H . FARSON

T h e Home Stretch ' . . . And now they're swinging into the home stretch. It's been

a tough race, and the outcome wil l be decided soon. And here they come!"

With words similar to these, Clem MacCarthy described the closing moments of the Kentucky Derfcy. The home stretch, the part of the race just before the finish, was the most important part of the whole running. During this time, a horse which had quiet-ly remained behind surged ahead to win the horseshoe of roses.

The home stretch of the Kentucky Derby is very similar to the last marking period of the school year. During this time you can still apply yourself to your work and gallop ahead to finish the r-cp i " -5 b ' - T e plory. Or y " i can blov.' a good lead and lose the race entirely. While in the home stretch you can, theoretically, make up for all the mistakes you made previously. Actually, of course, no amount of hard work during the last marking period can make up for a poor start. Very often, however, hard work and serious application at the end wil l make a big difference. F u r -thermore, no matter how well you do in the beginning, a sloppy finish wil l hurt. The home stretch is certainly important; more imjjortant that the people who'd like to coast along during this time would care to think.

H G - 2 Janet Ackerly, Dorothy

Bottinger, Denis Brady. G-3 Marni McCarthy, Richard

Rhoades, Charles Savini, Arnold Schlingheyde.

102 Christine Tapsell, Joyce Warren.

103 Audrey Axtell, Charlotte Bottinger, B i l l Bowman, Joyce Burroughs, Helena Candela.

105 Pat Cooper, Carolyn Crisa-fulli, Jennie Frommja, Jean Gancher.

106 Leona Chang, Janet Elder, Brenda L u Forman.

107 Edna Gliosca, Doris Havi -land.

108 Joan Brooks, Capariello. 109 Peter Mertz, Bob Ohl,

Joyce Nystrom. 110 Olga Osterholm.

John MacCrate J r . Insurance — Real Estate

686 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington

New York Port Washington 7-3320-3340

111

201 203

204

205

206

207

208

209

211

J i l l Tangerman, Dot Tie -mann, Anne Tuck, Nancy Stover. Mickey Compere. Santina Frommja, Iride Gliosca, Frank Harding, Marge Hazard, Myrna Hor-owitz, Barbara Ingalls, Marge Ingley, Leonard J a -coby.

Deane Land, Christine L o -gan, Sandra Madeheim. Carol Driscoll, Gloria E h l -ert. Anne Guerry, Marlene Kuipel. Pat McCormack, Lee Ann McGrath, Barbara Millman, Elaine iNiSlsen, J a n e Oram. Florence Nacht, Alex Nofl, Nancy Pickett, Carol Roper, Roger Texier.

Preston Pumphrey, David Runyon. Sylvia Troiano.

B and L Athletic Supply, Inc .

Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L . I. , N. Y .

Phone: P. W. 7-0426

Bogart Comm. T o Give Scholarships

Each year, a committee, com-posed of three members of tne

tion witn tne Superintendent ana tne Principal of tne hign scnooi, selects tnose persons from among tne graauating class wno, in tneir estimation, have best mer-ited tne award of a Bogart scnolarship.

H i e recipieiu u± a r i o ^ a r i iienolarship has the privilege oi completing the four years ol ad-vanced study at anytime witn-in six years from tne date of tne award. It is furtner specihed that the holder of the scholar-ship must present the first coupon for payment within two years of the date of award.

. . . i u e i e x i x U i u r i s uie rating lOi each subject the grade for sub-ject mastery and for attitudes shall be given equal considera-

a i i u iiie single average oi the two ratings shall be weighed in proportion to the unit value of the subject.

The number of points to be a l -lowed for the quality of scholas-tic work shall be as follows:

A maximum of 75 points to be allowed for the general average of 1.

A maximum of 50 points to be allowed for the general average of 2.

A maximum of 25 points to be allowed for the general average of 3.

A maximum of 0 points to be allowed for a general average of below 3.

The scholarship points shall be prorated for fractional ratings.

Loyalty and service to the school:

A. Athletics: 1. One-half point shall be a l -

lowed for each athletic letter earned.

2. One-quarter point shall be allowed to each pupil who is a member of a varsity athletic squad for a whole season but who does not earn a letter.

3. One-quarter point shall be allowed each pupil who earns class numerals in athletic com-petition.

B . Non-athletic activities: 1. Dramatic and public speak-

ing—maximum one point per year.

2. Journalistic activities—max-imum one point per year for work on any publication.

The total allowance for non-athletic activities shall not ex-ceed 10 points.

Personal Qualities: Under this head shall be con-

sidered the personality of the pupil as a whole. Conduct, i n -dustry, initiative, ambition, good

(Continued on Page 3)

WITHIN TMEiE

Correction

The senior graduation dance on June 23 wil l not be formal as was stated in last week's Port Weekly. Instead, it wi l l be semi-formal. It promises to be a really memorable affair, so keep posted for further details about the dance.

Pearls of Wisdom

Mistakes Made in Exams

1. The office of digestion is the stomach.

2. When we see an object, light passes through the eye and into the brain where little light exists.

3. The objective of " h e " is " she" .

4. A magnate is what gets i n -side apples.

5. A man is an animal half way up and walks on the split end.

6. A caucus is a dead animal. 7. How many wars were waged

against Spain? Six. Enumerate them. One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six.

8. There are two methods of becoming an American—be born one, be neutralized.

9. The people of Japan ride about in Jigsaws.

10. Every morning my mother waves her arms to stretch her abominable muscles.

Clio

The last Clio meeting of the year wil l be held Tuesday, May 20. Preston Pumphrey volun-teered to give a talk on Conser-vation. Since it wil l be the last meeting, officers wil l be elected for the coming year.

Phone: POrt Washington 7-3722

Weber's Bake Shop "We Bake With Butter"

965 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y .

Call P. W. 7-0656 General Radio & Television

Service Co. Jack Duggan, Prop.

78 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y .

Formal Coming Up? You'll need a Tuxedo —

Get it at

Chadow Bros. 27 Main Street

Winter and Summer Dress — Rentals

ANY A G E C A R O R D R I V E R I N S U R E D

Everitt J. Hehn, Insurance 51 Main Street Port Washington. N. Y.

Phone: POrt Washington 7-0047

Friday, M a y 16. 1952 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Page Three

SUPER mm Well , we scraped up a l l the

news we could for last weekend and here we are w i t h a l l the dirt.

Friday night lone Newbold and T iny McDonald, Jean M c -Gregor and Pete Paulding, and Mamie McCarthy and A l DeMeo went to the Port movies.

Friday n ight Dot Breska went to Princeton as George Shaver's date and Sally Enscoe went to Cornell to see Sam Lichl ider . b?lly RoDertson and M a r i l y n Moore spent the weekend at Clarkson.

Saturday Night Pete Mertz, Dee Dee and Bob Price went to visit Cris for the evening.

The same night , the Manhas-set movies d i d a booming bus i -ness f rom the Port kids. Seen there were Carolyn Gaita and Pete N e w k i r k , Irene Rice and Jimmy Hehn, L inda Schneelock and Tom Christie, Joan Brooks and Dave Palmer, Cookie K n o b -l o - v i n r i . J i m m y Bal lard , Jane Litchfield and Pete Hunter and Annabelle Sloane and Pete W a l -ters.

Also Saturday night Randy Dietz had a small dinner party .

A T T H E B E A C O N

Fri . -Thurs. May 16-22

" J u s t This O n c e "

"Tomorrow Is Too Late

Fri . -Thurs. May 9-15

Something To Live F o r

Silver City

Sun. to Tues. May 25-27

Anything Can Happen

Hong Honk

Phone J . H . Bray Port Wuhlncrton 7-2288 Prop.

Bray's Furniture Store furniutre - b«ds - bedding

floor coverings & window shades

146-148 M a i n St. Port Washington , L . I .

Wm. A. Eaton Hardware-Paints

Electrical and Plumbing Supplies

House Furnishings Phone: P. W. 7-2336

55 Main St.

Seen having lots of f u n were Joyce Burroughs and Randy, Pat McCormack and Joe Todd ( B r o o k l y n Prep) , Leona Doyle and K i p Fr ied , Connie Sozzi and M a r t y Taddler ( B r o o k l y n Prep) , Dizzy Fisher and George Tree -ing and Margot Lenke and Cnick Wood.

F"ay Spratt, Suzy B la i r and Lee A n n ivicGrath a l l had dates w i t h some friends of M r . B la i r s i r o m the M i l i t a r y Academy i n reru.

nose Lamazzo went to the P n i Gamma House at Johns Hopkins univers i ty w i t h Car l f r o m the ±ironx.

— ^ U K ^ i C iNewman and H u g h iNewman (no relat ion) went a m -ing ana dancing i n Dreeport Sat-urday nignt . Also, the same ..io-.., iN „̂.i ii.cij.aj.uu went to tne M i l i t a r y Dance at the Garden Ci ty Hote l w i t h Pete Spears t r o m Hol land.

Jan K u h l and Denis Brady, Nancy Stover and Preston P u m -phrey and Jan A c k e r ly had dates for Mrs . Reid's Dancing Reci-t a l . A f ter the dancing recital Saturday night Diane Mauro had Diane Pederson, Debbie Terry , Patty Galleger, Epom, Red Gaff-ney, Tom D r u m m , Tommy H a r t -igan and Paul Salinder over to her house for something to eat.

Sunday afternoon K a y B r a d -ley and Roger I r v i n g , Jean M c -Gregor and Pete Paulding and lone Newbold and T iny McDon-ald went bowl ing i n Manhasset.

That's a l l for now, kiddos, so long!

By Olga Osterholm

Report Card Day Blues

M y l i fe is sorry, m y l i f e is hard M y l i t e is wrecked by a l i t t l e

card M y hope is shattered, m y f u -

ture's dark Oh, w h y d i d I get such an a w -

f u l mark? W h y has m y average toppled

and sunk? Why , oh w h y , d id I have to

flunk? That teacher real ly isn't fa i r , He acts as tough as a grizzly

bear. Give me air , and give me

room. A n d let m y temper rage and

fume. I may deserve this fa i lure . B u t — Someone's throat w i l l soon be

cut. That teacher w i l l soon bear m y

assault. Of course, you know, it 's a l l H I S

faul t .

S T U D E N T S Insurance for you

$500. Medical Expense — $1,000. Loss of Life Boys $19.90 ann. — Girls 16.00 ann.

H O W A R D C. H E G E M A N A G E N C Y INC. W. Davis Hegeman H. Clinton Hegeman

176 Main Street POrt Washington 7-3124

.SutHow to Say Nothing

in 500 Words

We are v iewing w i t h a larm the situation that many of our students are v iewing w i t h alarm me situation t n a i many are viewing w i t n a larm the s i tua-tion. iNO, Jjinaa X - O I I O C K , l am not practicmg o n m y i t o y a i . A r e

i O a uouis x a u i b ^nart ; x i x e

you p i tcning i n ana spurring youi- acuoui to victory over uie lorces 01 violence ana i j i t u i e i -

e i i c e i n oraer to br ing auout a i ie i ter Woria.' i l m m m m . ' w e n , to t e l l you the t r u t n , i m not either. i\o one is. iNot one s i n -gle person, i sn t tnat awlu i . ' wnica brmgs me to the subject o t m y t a l K — " T n e Hemophi l i cs H o l e i n tne M o d e r n W o r l d " . A r e you a nemophUic? Consider yourself lucky . Give to this no -ble cause! Give! Give! Give t m -t i l i t nurts! Remember the name —the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Sophomores! For -get everything that is past—aft-er a l l , we Americans l i k e only one th ing better than Imocking down our enemies, and that's helping them back up again.

Of course, some people may not agree w i t h m y learned op in -ion b u t tnat is o n l y a sign o f

their ignorance. Personally, I t h i n k they are nuts. A l l the way through. Right down to the core! Right now J . R. is breath-ing down m y neck and I sup-pose that i f I don't say some-th ing nice about h i m h e w i l l take out his Bowie kni fe and go to w o r k on m y throat. A l l r i g h t He is terri f ic . There. I said i t and I ' m glad.

I n closing, I should l i k e to thank the nominat ing committee for nominating me. I promise that i£ I am elected I w i l l w o r k

to the very best of m y abi l i ty . A n d that is a l l anyone can promise. When you step into that vot ing booth, t h i n k about the various candidates and their qualifications, a n d t h e n v o t e t h e

way you t h i n k is best. I ' m s u r e

t h a t y o u w i l l v o t e f o r t h e Para-n o i a Party — Leonard Jacoby for Hesitant, David Runyon for Left Tackle, Me for Water Boy, A l -ben Bark ley for Secretary-Treas-urer, Nancy Pickett for Resident Surgeon, J i n x Faulkenberg M c -Crary for Mother-o f - the-Year , General MacArthur for Vice-President, and Sandra Made-h e i m for Rear Snowshoe. Thank You!

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Band & Orchestra (Continued jrcym Page 1)

ny No. 1 i n C M i n o r " , by Ernest Wil l iams.

The orchestra competed i n grade four and also received an A rat ing for their performance of " T r i u m p h a l M a r c h " f rom " S i -guid Jorsalfar", by Edward Greig; "Five Russian Melodies", by Gesenway, and ' P o r t Royal Suite 1861", f r om music by George McKay of the Americas.

Both M r . Christopher and M r . Mesrobian were very pleased w i t h the outcome of the day's events. M r . Christopher said, "As supervisor of music i n Port Washington schools, I am very proud of our large and success-f u l part ic ipat ion i n the compe-t i t i o n festival at Bay Shore. The large organization, the ensem-bles, and a l l the soloists deserve praise for the many extra hours of practice. I sincerely hope that everyone feels that he or she is a better performer and a better person for having made such preparation.

"As conductor of the band, I am deeply grateful to every member for the outstanding per-formance and the extra rehear-sals that they made possible. 1 rank Saturday's audit ion among the best of the past decade and i t is needless for me to attempt expressing my happiness con-cerning i t .

" M y sincere thanks to every-body inc luding the parents and our administrators who have continued to lend their strong support."

M r . Mesrobian said, "Our A l l School Orchestra came through once again w i t h an outstanding performance at the New Y o r k State School Music Association Competition Festival. Receiving an A rat ing means more than just a fine music performance. I t is a tr ibute to the earnest coop-erative effort of young people who are w i l l i n g to give so much time and energy to accomplish a lof ty a im. "

M r . Christopher and M r . Mes-robian deserve credit and sincere thanks for the hard work and many hours that they gave i n order to make the band and or-chestra successful. The officers who have served the band and orchestra this year are: John N o -lan, president; Fred Lewis , v ice-president; Barbara Wheeler, sec-retary. Orchestra officers are Ted Kuczniski , president; Bar -bara Wheeler, secretary.

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Page Four T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Friday. May 16, 1952

AS if

H I

By Pete Mertz

Still Five Hundred

The Port stickmen having add-ed two more games to the rec-ords are s t i l l r i g h t around the middle of the pack w i t h two wins and two losses. By today the Eeebermen w i l l have played Glen Cove again but the results weren't k n o w n Marts at press time. Tnis afternoon the Portmen invade Garden Ci ty to t r y to p u l l a repeat of the first game w i i n the Trojans when the former, behind B i l l Jankowski , slaughtered the latter , 13-3.

On Tuesday Port entertained Great Neck, but the Blazers brought their own fireworks to make i t hot for their hosts. For Port D i ck Wood started, but was able to last only 2/3 of an i n n -ing ; Tom Dumpson came i n to put out the fire, but when the smoke had settled the visitors had tal l ied a half a dozen runs on only two hits. Port t r i ed h a r d to get back i n the bal l game, scoring two i n the first, one i n the second and two i n the t h i r d off Benjamin, but Ray Dempsey came i n to slam the door on any fur ther scoring. The Blazers scored a single t a l l l y i n the f our th to p u t the game on ice. The two v i s i t ing pitchers gave up only one h i t ( L a n c i k i ) . Port 's runs were scored by: Canale, D u m p -son, Wood, Adami , and G i r a r -din.

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/ b r e Great Neok 6 0 0 1 0 0--5 , 7 4 Port Wash. 2 1 2 0 0 0—1 5 1

The Port -Mineola game w a s quite a different story. Jankow-ski went a l l the way as d i d B e n -incasa l o r the countyseaters. Tne nometown Mineoia gang d r e w urst blood i n tne second inning wnen atier a s ingle, tneir p i t c n -er, looKing lo w i n nis own game, Deiiea a nomer. However, Port naa a i i i e ren i laeas. i n the f o u r m tney scorea tnree wnen Cosoii-to u ip i ea , uumpson w a i K e u , J a c K s o n was sate on a neiaeis cnoice ana A a a m i singiea. i n e next inning tney racked up a couple more to salt the game away wnen Dellavechia reacned base safely, Cosoiito again t r ip l eu and Jackson l a i d i n a single.

h r e Port Wash. 0 0 0 3 2 0 0-4 5 0 Mineoia 0 2 0 0 0 0 iO-4 2 0

On the Cinders

Last Saturday scnools f r o m a i i over iNassau County came to be-wannaka to compete i n tne Nas-sau Heiays. Port entered two relay teams, one i n tne 4*u relay and the other i n the Medley (2au, ^fO, 880 and m i l e ) .

I n the 440, the team of Fe l ix Oliva, Car l Booker, Charley Stanley and Pete Mertz not only won tne event handi ly but erased Roslyn's old record of 46.6 by 1.3 seconds, thus establishing a new mark of 45.3 seconds.

The medley team didn ' t fare so we l l , though, finishing last i n a field of four.

Westbury, who entered their relay team i n the 880, won hand-i l y i n the very snappy t ime of 1:34.6. I t w i l l be this Westbury team that w i l l offer the chief competition for Por t i n the N o r t h Shore.

Last Wednesday Port enter-tained Glen Cove and Hicksvi l le i n a tr iangular track meet. Coach Costello's boys didn ' t act the part of the perfect host very we l l , trouncing the visitors 721 /2 to the Cover's 45 1/2 to 14 for Hi cks -v i l l e . Ol iva and Mertz took the first two slots i n the century and then came back to break the tape together i n the fur long . Newbold grabbed f o u r t h I n the 440. Sed-don won the 880 w i t h B i l l and Bob Cunningham cleaning up t h i r d and f our th . Greene and Ambler took second and f our th in the m i l e . Booker w o n the broadjump w h i l e Seddon took f our th . Stanley placed second and B r o w n t ied for t h i r d i n the h igh j u m p . Cella and Meyer cleaned up the pole vault . De l l , Oichanowski and Liepins swept the shot put , wh i l e the same boys placed one, three and four i n the discus. The relay team kept its

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Bogart Conim. (Continued from Page 2)

citizenship, cooperation, etc., shall be among the qualities con-sidered under this head.

The total allowance for per -sonal qualities shal l not exceed 5 points.

Last year Kathe Quarck r e -ceived the first Bogart Scholar-ship for $500 at $125 a year. The second was received by Maury i .ou itoper l or $400 at $11/0 a year for four years each.

record unblemished by finishing f or ty yards to the good.

I n the Schedule

For the track team this week may be summed up " N o r t h Shore". B y today the tr ia ls w i l l have a l l been r u n off at H i cks -v i l l e ; then tomorrow the finals are set to go. The same twelve teams w i l l be represented at this meet that were at the Port I n -v i tat ion . The only difference i n the two meets is that tomorrow's meet decides wh i c h individuals go on to the Nassau meet next Saturday. I f the results are the same as those of the Inv i ta t i on , Port w i l l send four men, Book-er i n the broadjump, Ol iva i n the hundred, Mertz i n the 220 and D e l l i n the shot put , and the relay team. However, i f Seddon and Cichanowski can put their fourths up to thirds they should be slated to go, too. Only t ime w i l l teU.

•Port's Batters: Jackson Cosoiito Jankowski A d a m i Gi rard in Dellavechia L a n c i k i Epaminonde Wood Dumpson Canale

ab 8

11 3

10 9

11 12 4 4 9

Pet. .375 .364 .333 .200 .111 .091 .083

0 .000 0 .000 0 .000

10 0 .000

Team Avg . 91 13 .143

^Includes Friday, May 9th.

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Softball

The Softball club got off to a late start this year but i t is now i n f u l l swing. This year the club is being coached by Miss Olivia, a student teacher f r o m Hunter College. Last Thursday the Var-sity and Junior Varsity teams were chosen. They are as f o l -lows:

Vars i ty : Pitchers—J. Marino and P. M c C o r i u i c K ; Caitcner—C. Carpenter; i s t Base — N. Copp; 2nd Base—Pat O'Brien; 3rd Base — L . K r a m e r ; Shortstop—J. V o l -pe; Lef t F ie ld—G. Christensen; Center Fie ld—R. Lamazzo; Right Fie ld—C. A l m a n n .

Junior Vars i ty : Pitchers — J . Ludeker and Robertson; Catcher — N . Balducci ; 1st Base—N. Nat -aloni ; 2nd Base—N. Buckley ; 3rd Base—K. MoElwaine; Shortstop— J . L i p t o n ; Right Field—<B. Bas-ton; Center F i e l d — J . Nee ly ;Le f t F i e l d — N . Smith .

Both teams played their first games w i t h Friends Academy on Tuesday.

Modern Dance

Months of hard w o r k and lots of f u n w i l l come to an end t o -night for the members of the Modern Dance Club. The annu-al Modern Dance recital w i l l be held i n the school audi tor ium tonight and w i l l start at 8:30 p.m. Our congratulations go to: the managers, Sal ly Robertson and Lee A n n McGrath and Miss F. for the fine job they have done w i t h this group.

We ' l l be seeing you a l l at the rec i tal tonight.

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