Anne Ross Takes 1941 Valedictory Honors

The Port Weekly
Vol. 17, No. 18
Port Washington, N. Y., March 2 1 , 1941
Five Cents
ARednnDomino
e RPresents
oss TSpring
akesComedy,
1941 ValedictorSergeant
y HoWise
noIsrs
The Milky Way', Tomorrow Night, 8:30
Tomorrow night at eight-thirty
the Senior High auditorivmi will be
packed with expectant towcspeople, Four Are Highest
come to see the Red Domino's
Spring presentation. "The Milky
Way". This play, written by Lynn WithPerfectMarks
Root and Harry Clark, was a hilBob C?omell, Kathryn Woodward
arious success on Broadway for an
entire season. The High School production is directed and staged by
Mr. Edward Ehre and the cast is
as follows:
Spider, Martin Petretta; Speed
McFarland, Pierre Loiseaux; Anne
Westley, Rutledge Ray; Gabby
Sloane, Harold Johnson; Burleigh
Sullivan, Homer Alllngton; Mae
Sullivan, Dorothy Lunde; Eddie,
Kemp Reade; WiUard, Douglas Jacobson; and Wilbur Austin, Lawrence
Lord.
Tickets wiU be twenty-five, thirtyflve and fifty cents. G. O. tickets
will be honored. The G. O.will hold
a darce in the cafeteria afterwards
for students who wish to come.
Admission will be your G. O.
ticket, or 15 cents, couple or stag.
Tne play has been in rehearsal
for four weeks, and at this date
presents a very promising appearance. The story itself concerns Burleigh Sullivan, a meek, diminutive
milkman, who is railroaded by Gabby Sloan, an urscrupulous fight
manager, into becoming a prizefighter. His sister's efforts to save
him from these "corruptible" influences only brings about a love
affair between her and the world's
middle-weight champion. Speed McFarland. Burleigh's fighting reputation in the ring is built up through
a series of fixed fights, until he is
finally booked against Speed. From
there the action moves swiftly to a
surprising ending.
For laughs this play is tops. To
quote Robert Benchley: "That old
sound you hear in the vicinity of
your seat is you yourself laughing."
Band Concert March 2 9
The annual concert of the Port
Washington High School Band will
be presented on Saturday night,
March 29, at 8:30 under the direction of George Christopher, director
of music. This will be the tenth
year in which this concert has been
given.
June Rivers will toe drum soloist,
Richard Kirkup, French horn soloist; John Villani, baritone soloist.
This affair is included on the G.
O. tickets and tickets are on sale to
all others from band members.
In The Crystal Ball
I
I
I
M
I
t
Illlt
Salutatorian, 2nd
Friday, March 21
Anne Ross is the valedictorian
Homeroom meeting at 2:25 PJVI. of the class of 1941 at the Port
Washington Senior High School, it
Saturday, March 22
was disclosed today when senior
Annual Spring Play, "The Milky honors were announced. The secWay" in auditorium 8:30 P. M. ond place in the class was taken by
Mnnday, March 24
Sergeant Wise, as salutatorian.
French Club
Miss Ross' average is 111, on the
and Tony Salerno received all H's
on their report cards. The 12B class Wednesday, March 26
scale in which 1.00 would represent
Clio, Art Club
TiUmbered the highest in honor
a perfect record, with all marks
marks.
Friday, March 28
H's, whUe Wise's average was 1.35.
Of the IDA class, ten students
Assembly, History and Span- There are 180 members in this
were on the honor roll. In the lOB
ish Program.
year's senior class.
class, 5 students; llA, 7 students; Saturday, March 29
The others in the flxst ten of the
IIB^ 6 students; 12A, 4 students;
class
are as follows: 3, Martin
12B,' 11 students.
Band Concert
Lewis, 1.36; 4, Filomena Forgione,
Home Room 101, Helga Bodtker,
1.47, Rose SmUes, 1.51; 6, Ryder
Ann De Key and Robert Cornell.
Home Room 102. Helen Davis, Clio Discusses Bus Trip Amthor, 1.53, 7; Joan Anderson,
1.55; 8a, Helen Davis, 1.69; ,.8b,
Filomena Porgione, A m e Ross, TPny
On Wednesday, March 12, the Eugenia
DeMeo, 1.69; 10, George
Salerno and Rose Smiles.
Clio
had
its
meeting
at
3:00
P.
M.
Home Room 103, Jean GaUoway. The remaining new members were Aitken, 1.72.
Home Room 105, Kathryn Wood- initiated, and the trip to New York Also Is Diving Champion.
ward.
was The
discussed.
While Miss Ross has been earning
G. O. announced this
Home Room 106, Walter Baier.
honors in school, she has also
week that it is goiag to sponsor these
Home Room 107, Joan Anderson.
gaining recognition in aquatic
its first big extravaganza and been
Jacqueline Bomer and Adelaide
sport, by winning the Junior Namnsical show, "Comi-a-popCrawley.
tional Diving Championship. She
pin," with apologies to Olsen and
Home Room 108, Catherine Pulhas participated in school athletics,
Johnson. Mr. Ehre is looking
leylove.
has worked on the publications
for people who can dance, sing,
Home Room 110, Barbara Reade.
staffs, has belonged to numerous
play an instrument, perform
Home Room 111, Grace Kehn and
clubs, has held several homeroom
tricks of magic, present a monWilliam Helfrich.
and class offices, has sung in the
ologue, do a pantomine or any
Home Room 201, Mary AUen.
choir, and is a member of the Circle
novelty
stunt
which
might
be
Home Room 202. Ruth Lee Seaof the National Honor Soentertaining. This is not an Chapter
man, Salvatore Sorice, Richard Stevciety.
amateur hour or talent search
er, Albert Waskshiusky, William
Wise has won distinct honors in
but an actual show. All people
Peper and Margaret Ross.
football, and has been a member of
who like to contribute in any
Home Room 203, Dorothy Plsher.
way to the show should come to the basketball, baseball, and track
Home Room 204, Theodora Uelzteams in addition. He has been
Mr. Ehre's room at three o'clock
mann.
homeroom president, junior class
Wednesday.
Home Room 204, Sergeant Wise.
president, Fratry president, and a
Home Room 205, Prances Kiermember of the Retort. He is also
nan and Roger Montgomery.
a member of the Circle honor group.
Home Room 207, Betty Anderson
Port Weekly Members Others In 1st Quarter Given
and Marilyn Baum.
The following placed in the highHome Room 208, Margery Smith Attend Press Meetings
est quarter of the class:
and Irma Thomasen.
1.73
Home Room 209, Claire CampOn Thursday and Friday, March 11a Jacqueline Bomer
1.73
bell.
13 and 14, some members of the l i b Betsy Franklin
Home Room 211, Pierre Loiseaux, Port Weekly staff attended the Col- 13a Anna Majie Thomasen 1.74
174
Karl Hinrichs and Ruth Jorgersen. umbia Scholastic Press Conference. 13b Thora Westergaard
Home Room G-2, George Simp- Those who went were: June John- 15 Holm Hinrichs
1.76
son and Wanda Yagus.
son, Kathryn Woodward, Ruthanne 16 Dorothy Limde
1.88
Home Room G-3, Beryl Hegarty. Studebaker, Roanne Hicks. Bar- 17 Richard Renson
1.91
bara Reade, Jean Metzger, Natalie 18 June Rivers
1.93
Porter,
Roy
Larssen,
Everett
Wil19
Neal
Hinrichs
1.94
Special Game Friday
son, Dale Bronson, and Martin 20a Adelaide Crawley
2.01
2.01
A special basketball game between Lewis. They attended many inter- 20b Lorraine Stevenson
2.02
2 teams composed jointly of facul- esting lectures based on subjects 22 Ralph Teta
2.03
ty and seniors will be sponsored by concerning the school newspaper. 23 Catherine Fulleylove
The Port Weekly received a sec- 24a Carl Knutsen
2.07
the general organization, on Friday,
2.07
March 28 at 3 30, as a climax to ond rating (the same rating they 24b Anthony Salerno
have received for the past ten 24c Theodora UelzmMin
2.07
our very successful season.
2.08
Admission will be 15 cents, and it years) and our staff and contribu- 27 Jean Walker
2.13
is likely that boxing and other at- tors may well be proud ol the suc- 28 Virginia Costello
cess of their paper.
Continued on Page Three
tractions will be presented.
EDITORIAL
Page Two
The Port Weekly
To Anne and
Sarge:
We extend our heartiest congratulations to Anne
Ross, our valedictorian, and to Sergeant Wise, salutatorian.
I t is truly a distinct honor to top a class of
m e hundred-eighty, and Anne and Sarge have won
their honors through hard work.
A n d to the rest of the highest ten, and to those i n
ttie first quarter of their class, congratulations also.
Their scholastic achievement is outstanding.
Only With Their
Help
Among those who should be commended on their
good work i n keeping the halls cleared at noon time
are the members of the Traffic Squad.
Only through
their cooperation has the council been able to carry
out their plan for the care of the cafeteria and the
halls.
The "cops," as the Squad is commonly called
around school, are on duty every noon, both i n the
upstairs hall and down on the ground floor. The great
respect which is shown them by the pupils of the
high school, and the willingness that they themselves
have shown to give up their free time have been of
much aid i n the new plan.
We're Proud Of
You
Nothing is more gratifying t h a n a winning basketbaU team. Ask the students of Port High, they know.
A l l our hearts swell w i t h pride when we t h i n k of the
fine work our boys have shown this never-to-be-forgotten basketball season.
They showed us that Port
can stand on the top w i t h the best of them and stay
there.
We want to congratulate each player i n d i v idually for his splendid performances.
You certainly
have proved t h a t a good team can pick up a school's
morale and bring forth some school spirit, which is usually kept under cover.
But know our hearts and
souls are extended to you, not only for being a vlctOTious team, but because you w i l l always be the
"Fighting Gentlemen" and the best of fellows.
Tfye Port Weekly
Published weekly during the school year by
of the Port Washington Senior High School. Port
New Y o r k . Subscription; (in school) $.90 per
$.50 per semester; (by mall anywhere) $1.40 per
$.70 per semester. Single copies: 5 cents.
Linotyped and printed by Chapman
150th Street. Whiteatone. New Y o r k .
Blartin Deming: Lewis
the etudents
Waahington,
school year,
school year,
Publications.
Editorial Board
Assistant Editors: Anne Boss, Bnthanne Stndebakn-;
News: Doris MitcbieU; Feature: June Johnson; Copy
Uesk:
Kathryn Woodward; AdverUsing: Graeme
Zlnuner.
Joan Borer
Sports: P a u l Field. Eugene (Jonnors. Jimmy Caparella, Natalie
Porter. Antoinette Salerno, Janeth Stewart, Ted ParmaHee.
News S t a f f : Claire Campbell, Everett Wilson, Marelyn Etfertz.
Roy Larasen, Marian Oglethorpe, Carolyn Rogers, Dorothy
Fisher, Frances Shaver. Harriet Church, Audrey Barrett,
R u t h Lee Seaman, Paul Williams.
»
Feature Staff: June Thompson,
Zimmer, K a r l Hinrichs, Jean
Copy
Charlotte Breaznell, Graeme
Metzger. Jean Galloway.
Desk: Kemp Reade, Grace Kehn,
Tomlet. Barbara Kingsley.
•Pyping Staff:
Virginia
Jane Nelson.
Rickert,
Alice
Natalie Porter, E m m a
Powers,
Advertising Staff: Eileen Bohnel. Bunty Hagetry,
Peggy Seamen. David Gullett. Ted Parmalee.
Business
Manager
Joan
Kelly,
Bill
Peper,
L U a Dargan
Circnlation Manager
Antoinette Salerno
Charles H. Kezar
Faculty Adviser
VOL. 17
MARCH 21, 1941
By Graeme Zimmer
Remember, ladies and gentlemen,
about the big contest we are offering? I n case you have forgotten, I
will briefly refresh your memories.
First, you write us a short letter
of not more t h a n 100 words on
what you t h i nk of this column. Put
all letters i n Mr. Kezar's mail box.
A l l opinions must be i n our hands
before Wednesday, March 26. Presentation w i l l be made Monday,
March 31.
O. K., here we go w i t h the next
five!
SWING
Wilbur M o s e s Fur Trappers' Ball
Mr. D y e Five O'clock Whistle
Frank Cipriano—
Beat Me Daddy
Elizabeth Wat«s—
Boimce Me Brother
Bill Pep«-—
John Silver
SWEET
WUbnr JVIoses—
You Walk By
Mr. Dye—
A Nightingale Sang I n
Berkeley Square
Frank Cipriano—
There I Go
Elizabeth Watts—
You Walk By
BUI Peper—
Make I t Another
We wish at this time to t h a n k a l l
the students of the P. W. S. H . S.
for their swell cooperation i n helping me with this column.
Thanks
again.
12-14
Editor-In-Chlef
Music Editor
II
. . your musical poll . .
NO. 18
Annual Columbia
Trip
After a two hour journey, consisting of riding i n the bus ( i t
didn't break down, either) and
standing i n the subway, the twelve
people from Port attending the
Scholastic Press Association Convention arrived at Columbia U n i versity.
During the two-day (March 13
and 14) convention, the Port delegation heard tK>th d u l l and i n t e r esting speeches by famous people
i n the journalistic world.
The chief pleasure derived from
the convention by the representatives from Port seemed to be i n
having their pictures taken by the
news photographers. None of them
appeared i n any papers, however.
Twenty-eight hundred people a t tended the convention, representing 1105 papers. Besides the delegates from nearby places, some
came from as far as North and
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama,
Illinois, Ohio and Maine.
March 21,
Everett
Wilson:
His
1941
Daze
Ba«* stage on The Big Night
Since tomorrow night will be the occasion for t h a t
great saga of the bovine industry, "The Milky Way",
we wish to give a picture of what goes on behind the
curtain while the orchestra is playing the overture.
First of a l l , there are various people running around
in all sorts of costumes ranging fro m frock coats to
B. V. D.'s. Every once i n awhile, there is a large crash
followed by a piercing yell of pain. Someone has fallen
over a prop and the language that is heard i n the dark
recesses of the stage is un-printable. By the time the
curtain is raised, everyone i n the cast is limping
around. This effect is very useful when a play on an
old soldiers' home is to be given.
Then, there are the frantic stage managers r u n ning around hustling everyone into his respective position. Of course, this often is embarrassing since the
boys and girls sometimes change dressing rooms for
purposes of convenience and many has been the frantic
scream caused by an opening door.
The most feared man backstage is the make-up
man, who takes great pleasure i n slapping grease,
powder, and all sorts of messes over the squirming
faces of the unfortunate actors. The powder t h a t is
used i n make-up should be known as "Parfum de
Polecat". Statistically speaking, we estimate t h a t threefourths of all lipstick used goes down the throat rather
t h a n on the lips. This is very silly since there is really
no sense to making up your throat because the doctor
Is the only one who ever gets a chance to look at i t .
*
*
«
«
*
We had no idea when we wrote t h a t little fashion
note last week that i t was going to cause so much comment from the femmes. Anyway, we still don't like the
idea of women smoking pipes even i f they do do i t
at Cornell. Now t h a t Shirley Lawton has returned,
we don't dare say anything about the opposite sex.
*
*
*
*
*
Stu0
and
Nonsense
By Rose Smiles
The mathematics teacher telephones,
"Operator, give me eleven times thirty-one minus
six divided by five, add to i t twice Qie original number,
and make i t snappy."
We CaU:
Natalie the official carrier because she is a Porter.
Sarge the excellent scholar because he is so Wise.
Rase the laughing hatter because she has so many
Smiles.
Dorothy a k i d because she is Young.
George the ailing son because he's always Aitken.
Paul a bunch of grass tiecause he comes from
Fields.
Grace a walking stick because she is a Kehn.
Bob the well-dressed man because he always Pltz.
Joan the correct thing because she's always Wright.
The night before:
'Twas the night before exams
A n d a l l through my bean
I himted i n vain.
For light rays to gleam.
We Dedicate
To . . ,
Harold and Dottie — Only Forever
Pete Withers — Dark Eyes
The Beacon Sweet Shop — Dinah
,
The Lyons Girls — He's My Uncle
Anything over - S — M y Mother Would Love You
Next Apri l 5th — Everybody Dance
Wanda — Red Wing
Report Card — Beat Me, Daddy
Patsy Sheehan — When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
The Bulova Wrist-Watch Co. — Time On M y Hands
Buck Moody — M a r t h a
From 8:40 'tUl 2:50 — So-o-o Long!
GENERAL
March 2 1 ,
Mr. Brewster Gives T a l k
M r . S. A. Brewster of the Remington Band Company spoke i n
assembly today on "The Beginner
i n Business."
He emphasized the points of personal appearance, politeness, affability, pleasing character and an
excellent vocabulary (used as an
advantage for good speech). M r .
Brewster also suggested the need
of understanding completely the
imiportant facts about the business
world.
B o m er I n Semi-Finals
Jacqueline Bomer, who won the
oratorical contest here on March
7th, w i l l enter the semi-finals a t
Mepham High School on the night
of March 26.
The other schools participating
will be Parmlngdale, HicksvlUe.
Mineola, Oyster Bay and Westtoury.
The three winners of this w i l l
compete i n the finals on AprU 3rd
at HicksvUle.
BOSS, V A L E D I C T O R I AN
Continued from Page One
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M a m y Van Nymegen
Daniel B r i m m
Theodore Parrelly
Doreen Dendleval
A l f Barth
Ethel Hobble
Concetta Dellavecchia
Hazel Cokelet
Russell Beckley
Margaret Mangano
Helen Salerno
Harold Johnson
Richard Samms
George Levlne
Margaret Brennan
Lester Hehn
William HamUton
Page T h r e e
T h e Port Weekly
1941
2.15
2.17
2.18
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2.21
2.23
2.24
2.25
2.31
2.31
2.31
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2.38
2.40
2.43
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2.48
Job Hunter
Applicant: "Well, here I am to
see about that job you advertised."
Boss: " I see. Do you think you
can do the work?"
Applicant: " I thought you wanted
a foreman!" — G r i t .
Looking
Up
. . . port profile . . .
T h e Back Alley
By Dale Bronson
By Boanne Hicks
Looking up we see a formation
-of odd looking planes; the air raid
siren begins to wail as i t does every
night. Down come their cargoes of
death and destruction.
By now
most people are used to this procedure and the night life continues, almost the same. I n the far
off fort we can see and hear the
anti-aircraft guns at work.
The
conditions are not so bad, but a
few casualties have taken place
here and there. We hear the wail
of another siren; i t is not as distinct as the other siren, but i t is
very effective; i t is that of the A.
R. P. ( A I R R A I D PRECAUTION).
We get word that four or five i n cendiary bombs have found their
mark — a furniture
warehouse,
which now is burning with terrific
intensity. More drones of airplane
motors can be heard; the night patrol sent up to combat the enemy.
There Is a terrific battle raging
overhead. Here comes a B. B. C.
( B R I T I S H BROADCASTING CORPORATION)
broadcast over the
radio. The announcer says "Good
evening, folks, this is the B. B. C.
Our fighters and bombers have
scored a great victory I n Germany.
The enemy planes came up I n
hordes I w t w i t h no avail on our
bombing squadrons.
Fifty enemy
ships were lost i n the engagement.
No fatal casualties have been r e ported as yet. Well, cheerio; this
is the B. B. C. signing off."
Before I start talking about
bowling, I want to use this opportunity to set Everett Wilson straight
as to swne of the feminine fashions. He said i n "His Daze" ( I ' m
not plugging the lad by the way)
that the femmes haven't taken
over pipe-smoking yet.
You are
wrong, my little one. Cornell girls
started the fad, and i f you w i l l i n quire, you will learn that the collegiate lasses have their own specialty designed pipes. Smaller, it's
true, but pipes nevertheless.
I
think that the girls are beginning
to admire comfort rather than worrying about falling hair-pins.
Again we look up; i t Is morning,
and everybody settles down to a
normal life again.
Council Plans T e a Dance
The C o i m d l is planning to give
several very informal Tea-dances
i n order to raise money. The first
one w i l l be given on Tuesday, April
1, from 3:30 to 6:30 i n the cafeteria.
The admission w i l l be twenty-five
cents per couple or stag. Music w i l l
be furnished by records, and r e freshments w i l l be on sale.
Visit North Shore's
Most Intimate Theatre
The girls are getting so dexterous at that hip-reducing sport of
bowling, that I can't praise them
enough. I f their plans don't backfire, they w i l l bowl against the
Friends' Academy team Monday
24th. The lineup isn't definite, but
it will probably be Roanne Hicks,
M y r t Webster, R u t h Bard, Helen
Kelly, and
Carolyn
Hammett.
Three newcomers have joined the
girls' group and they are terrific
( I n bowling, too). Mildred Carpenter, (who has such a lazy, but oh,
so accurate ball), Irene Gallagher,
and Dorothy Huether.
L a Tertulia Arranges
P a n American Day
A t the last meeting of " L a Tert u l i a " the officers and members of
the club made definite plans for
an assembly program to be given
i n honor of Pan-American Day. So
far the program is going to consist
of colored films on Spanish and
Mexican dances, accompanied by
music, a speaker, singing, and perhaps Instrumental soloists.
The club for the past several days
has been practicing the songs to
be sung, which will be: Hlmno de
Las, Americas, Amapola, La Perla,
and Ay, Ay, Ay.
After taking added precaution,
and sneaking into the bowling a l leys with a risk to my life on Wednesday before last, I was a l l prepared to witness the boys' match
w i t h Glen Cove, but alas, the Glen
Covers didn't show up. They could
not have been afraid, or could
they?
Anyhow, I determined to
watch the twenty-nine Port boys
bowl, and I would have too, but —
alas, I was discovered and very
much discouraged
when I was
rooted out of my hiding place. Fine
reporter I ' l l make! ! !
Port Washington 2106
HERMAN KATIMS
OPTOMETRIST
76 Main S t , Port WMJitngton
Opp. P. W. National Bank
REFUEL YOUR CAR A T
BEACON SERVICE
STATION
— Main Street —
Uberal
Editor: "Why, these are the same
sketches I turned down last week."
Artist: "Yes, i know, I thought
I'd give you one more chance."
Phone: Port Washingrton 2442
Planning
On
Taking
Trip?
SQUIRE
A
WELL,
1 1 5 Middle Neck R o a d
Great Neck, L . I .
FLY!
AMERICAN
AIR
LINES
Perfect Sound and Seats
AU Seats 2 0 c 'tiU F i v e
PHONE GREAT NECK 454
One famoiis Senior In our high
school is Rose Smiles, who was
bom and brought up i n our fair
town. She is a member of the Clio,
Traffic Squad, Choir, Port Weekly, Port Light, G. O., Circle, and
Les Faux-Pas. Quite a list, n'estce pas? Besides her school activities. Rose plays the accordion and
is a perpetual library-goer. I n addition, she has worked m the
school library for three years. She
intends to attend Barnard College,
if accepted. Besides a l l this, she
participates i n all girls' sports i n cluding field hockey, ping-pong,
basketball, and tennis, i n which
she has received her I n t r a - m u r a l
rating. Here's hoping a l l this good
work keeps up.
Fly
the
Flag
Ship
Routes
SPORTS
Page F o u r
Port Quintet Loses Intermural Teams
In Nassau Finals
B y T e d Parmalee
H e i g h t proved the deciding fact o r as S o u t h s i de H i g h School r e g istered a 54-28 v i c t o r y over P o r t
Washington's
five
i n the
first
r o u n d o f t h e Nassau BasketbaJl
Tournament.
T h e game p l a y e d a t t h e F r e e p o r t
g y m m a r k e d t h e close of t h e B l u e
a n d W h i t e ' s 1940-41 season.
Southside, w i t h f o u r o f i t s s t a r t i n g five w e l l over six feet t a l l , p u t
o n a d a z z l i n g e x h i b i t i o n of passing
a n d s h o o t i n g . T h e outcome o f t h e
game was never i n d o u b t .
The
w i n n e r s h e l d a 30-10 a d v a n t h ^o a*
the half.
Southside t a l l i e d s h o r t l y
aftei
the opening whistle when Brandley
dropped i n a lay-up. " S k i p " Gaput o t i e d t h e score w i t h a l o n g set
shot a m i n u t e l a t e r . P r o m t h e n o n
i t was a l l Southside. C o u l b y G u n t h e r , Southside's great six f o o t seven i n c h center, w h o h a d j u s t l e f t
a sick bed, e n t e r e d t h e g a m e m i d w a y i n t h e second q u a r t e r a n d p e r f o r m e d b r i l l i a n t l y . G u n t h e r scored
several baskets a n d h i s a d r o i t passi n g gave t h e c r o w d a b i g t h r i l l .
A l t h o u g h Port t r i e d gamely to
r a l l y a n d h a l t t h e Southside a t t a c k i t was n o t u n t i l t h e t h i r d p e r i o d t h a t t h e B l u e a n d W h i t e began
to click. T h e n w i t h "Cosmo" M o r r i s o n a n d A n d y Jessen f l i p p i n g i n
several baskets, P o r t r a l l i e d a n d
outscored
the
Rockville
Center
lads. A t t h e e n d of t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r S o u t h s i de l e d 41-25.
Gunther
and
Brandley
again
found the range i n the last quarter
and
Southside increased i t s
lead.
So close was t h e w i n n e r ' s
g u a r d i n g t h a t P o r t needed o n l y
three points to tie d u r i n g the f i n a l
period.
Both
teams
substituted
freely d u r i n g t h e game a n d e v e r y one o n t h e P o r t W a s h i n g t o n b e n c h
p l a y e d a t least a m i n u t e .
" C o s m o " M o r r i s o n a n d A n d y Jessen, b o t h of w h o m were p l a y i n g
t h e i r l a s t game f o r P o r t , scored 10
a n d 7 p o i n t s respectively. G u n t h e r
was o u t s t a n d i n g f o r Southside a n d
easily showed t h e reason w h y he
rates as one o f t h e greatest p l a y ers o n t h e S o u t h Shore.
The lineups:
Pos.
Port
Sonthdde
hF
McKenna
Dye
R F
Morrison
Brandley
C
Jessen
Bennett
L . G . . . .Caputo
Veit
R.G....Emot
Bittner
Buy Your Meats
From
Premier Market
284
MAIN
STREET
T e l : Port Washlng^ton 1610—1611
S.
March 2 1 ,
T h e Port Weekly
SCROFANI,
PROP.
In Girls' Classes
The winners i n the Inter-class
b a s k e t b a l l f o r g i r l s are t o be p l a y e d
as i n t e r m u r a l . T h e w i n n i n g team s
f o r t h e past week a r e :
S t i n k e r o o s over t h e C i c e r o Sissies
31-6.
S t a r s : A n n Ross a n d C o n c e t t a
D e l i a vecchia.
Q u e s t i o n M a r k s over t h e S i n k - e m s
22-13.
Star:
Ruby
Natale, making
16 p o i n t s .
D r a c u l a ' s D a u g h t e r s over F r a n k e n stein's O f f s p r i n g 20-10.
S t a r : D a l e E l y , m a k i n g 18 p o i n t s .
Heaven's K i t t e n s over H i t l e r J u n i o r s 25-10.
Stars: M a r y A l l e n , 8 points, a n d
B i l l i e C a m p b e l l 10 p o i n t s .
R e d D e v i l s over t h e W h i t e Sox
10-4.
Stars: Alyce H a l l 6 points and
Alice K o w a l s k i 4 points.
T h e teams t h a t t i e d a r e :
L o l l y p o p s a n d HeUcats, 11-11.
Stars:
Janeth
Stewart
and
Margaret Mangano.
M e r c u r i e s a n d H i g h P o i n t e r s 6-6,
Stars: Antoniette M a r i n o and
Connie Campbell.
T h e teams a n d t h e players are
as f o l l o w s :
Heaven's K i t t e n s : H e l e n J u l i s k i
Mary Allen, A n n Morgan, Marion
Intermesoli.
Ruflh
Bard,
iBilly
C a m p b e l l , W a n d a L i s i e c k i , Frances
Kieman,
Peggy
Seaman,
Helen
Kelly.
Hitler J u n i o r s : H a r r i e t B r o n e l ,
L u c y West. M a r e l y n E f f e r t z , A n n e t t e Casey, I d a Y e w e l l , P a t D w y e r ,
Marie
Moshier.
Jeanne
Dettori,
Eileen Wade.
Hellcats: A l i c e B u r k e , Jo D e l l a vecchia, E t h e l Hobble,
Margaret
M a n g a n o , L o r r a i n Stevens ,Alice
Stanley.
Lollypops: Rose I m p e r i a l , A l d o n a
Kasper. R u t h SchoU, J u n e T h o m p son. J o a n W r i g h t , J a n e t h S t e w a r t .
Red Devils: Alyce H a U , Angelina
Dellavecchia,
Alice
Kowaleski,
Gloria, Bolton, B u n t v Hegarty, Gino
Brock, Eileen Bohnel, Lucy DeMeo.
White Sox: K a t e M c K e n n a , R u t h
Lee S e a m a n . H e l e n S y m a n d i , M a d eline S c h a a d , W i l m a S i e r p u t o w s k i ,
M y r a U m l a u f , M a r g a r e t Ross, P a t s y
Reed.
Mercuries: H e l e n H o r a n , J e n n i e
C a p r a r i e l l o , A u d r e y B a r r e t t , Josephine O'Donnell, Antoinette Marino,
Florence DelSolo, I r e n e L o u o a .
Hiffh Pointers: Frances
Shaver,
Doris
Tyson,
Margaret
BetsoUi,
C o n n i e C a m p b e l l , C a r o l y n Rogers,
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
FOR BASEBALL TEAM
Anne Ross Is Victorious
I n the National A. A. U . junior
three meter diving championship
h e l d recenty, A n n e Ross came o u t
first, adding to her already long
l i s t o f d i v i n g honors. H e r average
was 116.56 points , d e f e a t i n g M i ss
B e t t y B u r t o n o f t h e S a n i t o r i u m S.
C. o f B a t t l e Creek, M i c h i g a n , r u n n e r u p w i t h 101.93 p o i n t s .
The
P o r t W a s h i n g t o n baseball
t e a m w i l l p l a y i t s f i r s t league c o n test a t G r e a t N e c k A p r i l 25.
We
are i n t h e W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n of t h e
N o r t h S h o r e League, composed o f
G a r d e n C i t y , G l e n Cove, G r e a t
Neck,
Manhasset,
Mineola,
and
P o r t . T h e P o r t schedule i s as f o l lows:
A p r i l 2 5 — P o r t - G r e a t Neck, a w a y .
A p r i l 29—Port-Garden C i t y , away.
M a y 2 — P o r t - G l e n Cove, h o m e .
M a y 6—Port-Manhasset, away.
May 9—Port-Mineola, home.
M a y 13—Port-Garden City, home.
M a y 1 6 — P o r t - G l e n Cove, a w a y .
M a y 20—Port-Manhasset, home.
M a y 2 3 — P o r t - M i n e o l a , a w a y.
M a y 2 7 — P o r t - G r e a t Neck, h o m e .
W e p l a y f i v e games h o m e a n d
f i v e games a w a y.
Norma
Eidschun.
Marion
Oglethorpe.
Stinkeroos: M a r y Nicholson, Anne
Ross, N a t a l i e P o r t e r , J o y M c Q u e e n ,
C o n c e t t a Dellavecchia , H e l e n D a v i s ,
Eugene D e M e o , V i r g i n i a Costello,
Filomena Forgione.
Cicero Sissies: T e d d y U e t z m a n n ,
C a t h e r i n e PuUylove, V i r g i n i a H a n sen, R o s e m a r y s k i l l m a n , A l i c e Coles,
June Andre, R u t h Leach, Esther
K n a p p , Catherine Sierputowski.
Question M a r k s ' - Frances M a n gano, R u b y N a t a l e , A n t o i n e t t e E y rich, June Underwood, Milli e T r i n c h e t e l l a , T e r r i e Achenza, C a t h e r i n e
Lewis, Grace B e i r m a n , A n t o i n e t t e
Sorice.
Sink-ems: Jermie B o t t i g l i e r i , V i r ginia
Porciello,
Doris
Mitchell,
Bemadette Fox, Naida Tyson, Helen
Plurek, Thora Westergaard.
Dracula's Daughters: Dale Ely,
A n n S a l e r n o, Jackie E l d r i d g e , Peggy
Denton, Claire Campbell, L i l a D a r g a n , Louise Copabianco.
Frankenstein's Offsprings:
June
Rivers, M a r v Antonelli. Doris B o u c h a r d , Ae-nes E y r i c h , J e a n W a l k e r ,
M y r t l e Webster, H e l e n B e r n f i e l d .
Periods were d i v i d e d i n t o groups
according
to
class. G i r l s chose
their own names for i n d i v i d u a l
squads.
SEE,,,,
DE
MAR
FIRST
for
GASOLINE
O I L and R E P A I R S
p. W . 2193
24 H a v e n Ave.
Port Washington
F L Y
V I A
UNITED
Buy
Your
DRUGS
GREENFIELD
N A S S A U
BARBER SHOP
— 52 Main Street —
PHARMACY
p . W . 1418
Children's Haircuts 25c
except Saturday.
47 M A I N S T .
Port
Washington
FASHION AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
^^MODELING
A GIAMOROUS, LUCRATIVE CAREER
FOR ATTRACTIVE, AMBITIOUS GIRLS
Barbizon*s intensive course will q u a l i f y you for i u 'perior positions in wholesale showrooms, r e t o il salons
'w'*h p h o t o g r a p h e r s , f a s h i o n shows, fashion f i l m s .
B U Y
Make-up technique, coiffure,pSise, g r o o m i n g , figure s t r e a m l i n i n g
COLUMBIA
BLUE BIRD
O K E H
at
44
MAIN
Phone:
DistincKve s t a f f . motJerate tuition . buciget plan . d o y - e v e n i n g .
FREE COf^TINUOUS PLACEMENT SERVICE
Be one of the many beautifully t r a i n e d B a r b i z o n
models e m p l o y e d a n d in d e m a n d e v e r y w h e r e .
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stvdioi—discvu
difftcfor—See
why
carver
BOOKLET
M A R S H
STREET
P.W.
2228
1941
2
your quoiifictrfrons with
girls
ON
choote
ovr
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REQUEST
BARBIZON STUDIO
OF F A S H I O N MODELIN G
5 7 6 5 l h AVE.,
IJCEHSEO
( 4 7 * 1 N. Y.
»r
TH(
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B R y o nI 9-9156-7
Of
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TOIK
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