Salinas High School - El Gabilan Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

Q i TE li if T Q I, E 1. l 's 1 li !, I L +1 l wp 5 is I 'i I1 EA in H I. .. 1 I 4 A 54 I A I - A ,i A. I la V Q, 5 3 3 1 1 1 . , ' 3 gk - L Y 0 wfkfvi ff fag fm .lw fik-,f:.f 4'-.f fQa 'f,Wm,Q:f L Y '1 iiei. 111-?',f1. ,!Q:i1Pf ik941 'A ff: -QW . 'f' SQA ,,,,4-gff fifiv, 41.121 4. f l rank ,552 ,Q . f-5 y.'g!-wkr,J,' j A +i I ,. ,H fi W AW ..,, ,, QI- Ap -. A '1ui'...L..F. ,Hem :K LM q41,,.,,,44 . . ..,Qlii.LM .Y QBW- ' mv ' g,.-.1-iw .U . ' , ' v X t ,l ,Ai-mmfv gift. - L ' . W ' N-wif t A 'fZ-:qwML-..pw,:,wrwQ, li-W '53 - if eww ' ' L ' ' ''-f Nn'1 ,'-nw, -'E' .. I l fiffiiglf? A A' -'W' I . X. 'ff??? 5f'wQ,f, f:+,?w,,m Q s + gg, fe - w 1t .- : A 1 , . q ' 'V ' 'jgy1f.22g1V ' ' 4 . . , . fdigtt .- , W: sl M J' nfs My M V W 3 ' 7 V N ' , '. ' . A vw gwrrgg- 1 M, LV in ,. ...,,,.. H E . N K Q f Qi!!! Y, A ' 1- ', 7 M . , A I X . 4 , r 1 gl Q 5 . , A 5 1? x A 4 sf i ' vi. If T, 3' Lb 3 1, 'Q , M-wx.,.1p ,N 1 Mi. ESF' -5 -ww. QW I 5 A 1. - U 'X 5. an I ' ri' 7 ,v:f , ' 1 1 A -15.21. A Q 6 ,... Z, 3, gy N J ii., 8 ,aj , m Q 5 A sq g , 452, - k 1 V ' 'N u 1.54, . , W 1 ' . M J-'21 K I g I A . rf - ' 1- '- fm fi 'S ' ' ' sf 1 'f 'g-K4 A Y' - LQ ' , X . I Ain , 4 ? , 5 sim R ' ' 5 J, W :W I f F kt 3.3 I ,, - .L 56911938 mort eflglzt a'311i,, LN it 910 .mf i ii li 5 ll my :gr ' - lt ' yg ftxcelagyoa ff s 59 FOREWORD Behold the l938 model of the Port Light! We feel it has a streamlined beauty and an informality in spirit that should live for you in moments of reverie in the years to come. lt pictures the faculty and the student body-if not at their best at least at their qayest and truest. Our yearbook attempts to pre- serve for tomorrow these, our happiest days. ln pic- ture and story We herewith present the history of Port Washington Senior l-liqh School for the year 1938. 1938 PORT LIQI-IT 0 ume went - ree U! Q7 MVA Lc0u1,f,'.QM by me sfuam of cghe Senior gfigh School C001-1 'washmgfow Yzew yo,-L BOIIIHIQ gfmvtfzorne We QQCAOCCZ te THE l938 PORT LIGHT to the woman who has given us a heritage ot color- ful, vital, student-acted plays. Our high school has been very fortunate in being able to receive a background second to none in the traditions of the theater from Miss Hawthorne, whose own productions ranked with the best that the amateur theater could produce. ln her former position as one oi the Port Light advisors she helped the editors conceive a book that had good taste and quiet beauty as its fundamental principles. Her time, talent and experience have also been cheerfully given to lead us on the pleasant paths of the world of the dance. Spiritually and bodily we have profited from the influence of this woman who, we teel, combines the greatest ot all attributes, common sense, with zest tor lite and the things that make it worth living. rug., -5 ACU LTY and acfnzinistrat FACULTY MISS EDITH ALLISON Carnegie Institute of Technology Art MISS MARIORIE BAIKIE, R.N. Assistant to Dr. Daltroft MISS LEONA BORTZ, M.A. Columbia University History MR. KENNETH BROWN Plattsburgh Normal School Commercial Subjects MISS GERTRUDE BUCKLEY, A.B. St. Lawrence University French MISS KATHLEEN CHAMBERS, B.A College of New Rochelle English MR. LEO COSTELLO, M.A. Columbia University Athletics Coach and Mathematics MISS WILBURTA DALTROFF, M.D University of Tennessee School Physician MR. THEOPHILUS DIMMICK, M.A. Columbia University English MR. EDWARD DODDS, B.S. New York University Commercial Subjects Page Eight wwkk A M K 'Q i iq . ' V ' 4 3 i i I H' 'nn ,,,' , .,.V ff? ' Al l 4 ASQQX -, A . , S, I i Ak MISS MARGUERITE DUFFY, M.A. MISS BONNIE HAWTHORNE, M.S. Columbia University Northwestern University Lann Dramahcs Enghsh MISS ESTHER FARLINGER, M.A. MR. I-I. CURTIS I-IERGE, M.A. Columbia University New York University Guidance Director English MISS DOROTHY FETTE, B.S. MR. EARL HILFIKER, AB. Russell Sage College University of Rochester Physmal Educanon Scmnce MISS BA Miss MILDRED HOLT, AB. , . . M. H l k Cornell University Teachers tCol1Zq3eT Columbia Home Economics Music MISS MILDRED GRISWOLD, B.A. MR. HOWARD IUNKER, B.S. in Ed. St. Lawrence University New Iersey State Teachers College Mathematics Shop tration all cf HZ lull 1.8 Page Nine MR. CHARLES KEZAR, B.A. Columbia University History, English MISS MARY LILLIS Secretary'--Superintendent's Office MISS MILDRED MQCGILLIVRAY, A.B. Mt. Holyoke Mathematics MISS IRENE MAHER, B.S. Russell Sage College Physical Education MISS ANGELA MALLCN, B.S. New Paltz Normal School New York University English Page Ten MR. CARLETON MASON, lwlI.A. Columbia University History, Economics MR. WILLIAM E. MERRILL, B.S. Colgate University Principal MISS MOLLY MITCHELL, B.C.S Executive Secretary MISS IEANNE PELTON Orexel Institute Librarian MR. EDWARD PICKETT, M.S. New York University Science Cgdacultg at flleisure gacufty at work and at Qfay MR. CARLETON PIERCE, B.S. Buffalo Normal School Printing MRS. LORNA C. REED, M.A. Swarthmore, Teachers College English, Reading MISS RUTH SABERSKI, A.B. Barnard College Spanish MISS CATHERINE SAMMIS, M.A. Smith College Columbia University History MR. SAUL SCI-IERER, B.A. Montclair State Teachers College History, English MR. PAUL SCHREIBER, B.S. Bucknell University Superintendent MR. G. CARL SEEBER Savage School of Physical Education Physical Education MISS ERNA STIERLE, MA Columbia University Foreign Languages MR. PAUL VAN BODEGRAVEN Oberlin College Music Supervisor MISS IOSEPHINE WORK, M.A. University of Michigan Columbia University Commercial Subjects MISS IVIECHALINA YORIO Secretaryw -Principal's Office vf . Page Eleven HE vim? CLINDQ5' Page Fourteen CS32fM.Ol' C9fA.CQI'S MICHAEL DE LEO President ALEX WILKIE Vice-President BETTY LINDEMUTH Secretary-Treasurer MR. EDWARD DODDS Senior Advisor enior gfistory History is said to repeat itself, but it will be indeed a long time before another class like the Class of l938 comes into the picture. We suspected it when we were Sophomoresp we expected it when We were luniors: and, as Seniors, we proudly declared it to be the truth, the l h Cass t at surpasses us must be a super- super class. For, what other class has turned out so many lively personalities with so high a s h l c o astic average? Our highbrows aren't stay-at-homes: nor is the l'f f ' ' ie o our parties the despair of our noble instruc tors. Vile are a fine mixture of fun-loving, Yet level- headed individuals. Led by our faithful class president, Mike DeLeo, and assisted in no small measure by Mr. Dodds, the Senior Advisor, we have made our Seni or year a stimulating one, collectively as well as individually O h' f ' ur c ie social successes have been the well-attended Senior Ball, in October, the Senior Costume Part l Y, Q OI'1Q about March, and fhow did you guess it?l the Senior Banquet, in the Spring. As Seniors, we have had a wide club member- ship. Of course Circle will be reduced t , o an arc of approximately 36m when we leave and the Red Dom ino members, too, will look around at all the empty seats. In fact, we humbly feel, we are quite an influential group in this school right now. Why, what will the Port Weekly do without us? The Retort? The Art Club? The Book Club? And wasn't it our president who helped Mr. Floherty make us good drivers? You will fill in the rest, they will all miss us. But even in our anxiety to progress to the great unknowns of business and college, we cast a sorrow- ful glance ba k t h ' c a t e Band and Orchestra, who will be weeping bitter tears in memory of no less than twenty talented and practiced musicians, including numerous champion soloists and ensemble players. Pleasant as our high school career has been to us, we are eager to take the great step in our livesy for many of us, the step from school to the business world, and, for others, from public school to college- an equally awesome leap. As we say good-bye to the blue and h't w 1 e, we cheerfully invite any future class to outdo our record. Page Fifteen I ALLEN, RUTH Quiet, steadfast and demure. So well ALLINGTON, I UNE she acted all and every part By turns-with that vivacious versatihtyl ANDRE, DORIS Ready, willing and able. She G 6 AUGUSTINO, TONY ' never like being hit without striking back. BACMEISTER, LUCRETIA Our liierary scholar. BAGLIONE, IOSEPI-IINE Silence is sweeter than speech. BAIRD, SALLY What is there good but to love and be m BARRETT, FRANCIS I always get the better when I argue alone. BELLEFATO, LOUISE 'This is virtue, to be gay. Page Sixteen erry? ANDREASSEN, OLAV C188 Many are idly busy. BENNETT, CHARLES Knowledge is a burden. BESTON, MARIE '12 Patience and gentleness is power. ' I BIERMAN, HELEN Pleasure before business. BISCHOF, WILLIAM And what is fame? 0 1938 , l ELANCRARD, RUTH , 7 . The compound of intelligence, frolic and fun. A ,gf BORKOWSKI, SUSIE in-M 'Action is eloquence TZ, Not conventional quite- , Does what she likes, Knows what she does is right. AV BRALLA, ROBERT j S Riga: , BRENNAN, MARY Green eyes and full of feeling. f BRIGGS, IRVING A my I All I know is what I read in the papers. BROCK, HELEN She does the most extraordinary things in the most casual way. b. -it Page Seventeen BULLARD, LUCY Be calm in arguing. BUSCHMANN, WILLIAM Good leader, good mixer, and good fellow A V CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS ' I f I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Q '26 I , I' - I CAPARELLA, IAMES K LVIZ I ,V J This life is but a short one, live each , .... h , Q l day to its full. Cty-Ile 616188 CAREY, LILLIAN A friendly Irish heart has plenty of friends. CAREY, MADELINE A light heart lives long. CARPENTER, HERBERT Ready to answer fun's first coll. Saying i Page Eighteen CARUSO, CARMELLA Has ct good time having a good time. CELIA, IOSEPI-I s one thing, doing another. CHESTER, MARY True be her words, her work and friends. . E: M in ' mf' ,MW 21- 4. COFF BERGER COLE IANE There is nothing so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor. I AX I dwell in possibilities. Sy 1. I y . 'lv I ,f ,. r CUSHING, DWIGHT 'None know me as I am. CZIZIK, RITA The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 0 1938 5, 'fl S 1 f W.. 'ia-. MF' L . . -,-A 1 DeLEC, MICHAEL So much to dog so little time to do it in. DeMEO, MARIORIE Ever friendly, pleasing, and kind, DeMEO, NICHOLAS For what I will, I will, and there's the end. The joy of life dePAUW, HARRIETT Music has its charms. DICK, ANN is living, or so it seems to me. ELLIOTT, LOUISE Actions speak alone. Page Nineteen i Who c C9118 FRANKEL, ALVOR Happiness is c rare cosm etiC. FRAPPAOLO, I ENNIE I am sure care's an enemy to th nd noble fires FROST, DOROTHY Wit and mir a , Viqorous health and gay desires lt's not what you do, it's what you know. Q wi I if FULLEYLovE, IAMES .. S GARDIN, DAISY l don't carey nothing puts me out: l am resolved to be happy. Page Twenty GAUTSCHE, BARBARA h ertaint Blest with that charm-t e c I-Iis limbs are cast in manly m EPAMINONDE, LOUIS an answer where any road leads to? FASANO. LOUIS I am what I am. FASANO, TONY old For hardy sport or contest bold. FIIGON, BETTY Whatever is popular deserves attention Glass , I me. 'X 2, 1, s 4' ..., ff w .- y to please GRIFFES, CHARLES The man who blushes is not quite a brute. A K. .ia GULBRANDSEN, PRITHIOP K : ZA Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Y HEDGES, HORACE For such are by reason schooled to pass through t' f 1 ft M life well, in cool judgment self-reliant. 3' f' 5 ' f at wi HEGEMAN, CLINTON y 4 , The difficulty in life is the choice. HEIM, GRACE . Q My heart is like a singing bird. W HENBEST, FLORENCE She lives to the full of every minuteg Gets all the joy and fun that's in it. HOOPER, IOHN should the devil have all of the good times! HUTCHINGS, IO HN Why H i Knowledge is power. INDENCE, ROSE Whatever she does is well-seasoned. lOl-INSON, DOROTHY Maidens be they ever so foolish, yet being so fair, they are commonly fortunate. Page Twenty-one 1 5, ii, gi gd, 4 Rift l .- K .- i . 0. IONES AUDREY there let me be. l ONES TOWN SEND Words are also actions and actions are a kind of words. I Where there is music and dancing, ' ll , . ll X I KEANEY IOHN ' 1 it The windy satisfaction of the tongue. KELLOGG, MARY I was never less alone than when with myself cgfae Glass KELLY, HELEN A true friend is forever a friend. KIDNEY, EILEEN And to be merry best becomes you. KLESKOWSKI, WILMA Three silences there are: the first is speech. KOHANSKA, LILLIAN Simple and sweet, idle and young, KOSOFSKY, BERTHA Made up of wisdom and of fun. Page Twenty-two KRZANOWSKI, ALICE To be efficient in a quiet way. That is her aim throughout the day. ,nr U : ss ll 'liz' i t s Al LACHER, F RED 'Some are born re t Q U, Some achieve greatness, Some have greatness thrust upon them. LAWRENCE, WARREN There's or deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. LEE, IOAN Say not the struggle naught availe-th. LEWIS, BAINBRIDGE He that has patience may compass anything. am. r i ,X N 0 1938 I wma? LILLIS, IAMES Not too serious, not too gay A fine fellow in every way. LINDEMUTH, BETTY Oh this learning! ! What a thing it is. LOWRY, MALCOLM Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. MCICCALLUM, ROBERT Everywhere l go there is a picnic MAHONEY, ETHEL Quietly she wends her way. MAHONY, IOHN There is luck in leisure. Page Twenty-three , . . , L MAXON. WILLIAM O, Better late than never. MCFARLAND, VERA i ny Her hair, flaming as the setting sun . ,W t i .. ,tn .. S P 1 -a he G GSS MIERZEIEWSKI, MARY Gentle in method, resolute in action. MILLER, LEONARD As we advance in years, we learn the limits MCLOUGHLIN, lOl-lN To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. MEI-IAN, DONALD And when a lacly's in the case, you know 'i , all other things give place. A 'J Y 5- - vp. of our abilities. MILSTEAD, DOROTHY A dot with a dash. 1 MOORE, KENNETH Who can tell the mischief which the virtuous do? 3, J,- Y M-f MORDT, PEGGY Sweetness in every glance. MORRIS, RUTH 'Tis good in every case you know, To have two strings unto your bow. Page Twenty-four ,, ffl' MORRISON, KENNETH A l' l d h Is relljheqdorlntrllii gg: ocfnmenjn Q 'ei MUNHALL, MARTHA V ,X f They laugh that wing good to be J 2 merry and wise. MURRAY, THOMAS I am sure care's an enemy to life. .T ,ft NELSEN, ARTHUR T Q, ,y, A -Q X' L yi y .,:,. A A man's a man for a' that. O 4938 NELSEN, VINCENT Rest and be thankful. NEULIST, THOMAS For he's a jolly qood fellow. rx Q . , V A NOGA, MARY L K ' Not too much talk--a great, sweet silence. T 'K ' 'Lg A. PALMER, ALICE M 1 She lives to conquer. xy ,L PEPER, HELEN Laugh and live, then learn. PERLEY, POLLY With hand made sure, clear eye and sharpened power. Page Twenty-live PORCELLI, FRED Noi too serious, noi too gay! PRUDENTI, PETER The lion is not as fierce as painted PURGETT, BERN A DEANE She dances chcxrminqly through life, But her siep is poised and sure. RANKIN, ROBERT Thought clone is eiernalf' he GlClSS RODGERS, DOUGLAS Worry and I are enemies. ROGIER, JOSEPH Small service is irue service ROGOZENSKI, LOTTIE A merry heart mokeih a merry countenance ROMAGNA, LEONARD Arts and the Man. RYMANOWSKI, WALTER His time is forever, everywhere his place. Page Twenty-six RUTHERFORD, CHARLOTTE There is no wisdom like franknessf' SCROFANI, ANNA The cautious seldom err. SHOW, URSULA Faith in friendship is the noble st art. SHELTON, BEAVER gl .'Time's a wastin'. SICONOLFI, MARY What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ' I lx-X. 0 1938 SINGER, BETTY My tongue within my lips I rein ' , For he who talks must talk in vain , ,C-2 . 49 .. SMITH, HOWARD Heroes are a mischievous race STEURER, CHARLES M Q He does it with a ln 3 I iii? ' l. Gentle in method, re etter grace. But l do it more naturally. STEVENS, WALTER Genius does not cover a broad field. STOROZAK, IEANNE solute in action. STROCKBINE, MARION A merry heart goes all the day. Page Twenty-seven SWEDE, GLADYS I know the formula for a happy life. Everyone is the son of his TYSON, ALICE Her talents are of the A blower of many Ile 61088 VALDETARA, MARGARET A maid of modest and discreet words. VANDERBILT, IEANNE Actions speak alone. VEI-ISLAGE, ALMA Her ways are Ways of pleasantness. if VELTRY, Louis E one should first learn to obey. if Vll, Vlzp I To command, WARREN, SHIRLEY h'n s she does are clone with And the many t 1 q a kind ot serious playfulness. Page Twenty-eight Idleness is stagnant satisfaction. WEST, ROBERT TRUSKOWSKI, ALFRED own work. more silent class. URICH, MORRIS hornsf flil. hw to R ef-A., ll ,.,,l x WHITE, NANCY ln her alone 'twast natural to please. I I WHYTI2, FLORENCE I - 'A Soft voice and light laughter. WILKIE, ALEX Brainy, courteous, and a likeable man always. K '?- , Q WILKIE, IOHN , Few men make themselves masters in 'IIN I of many things. ff I' N H. I It -V t I I f R, f Q WISE, BYRD A smiling face, a happy heart. ' ,' t , 1' my I-I D - ...1.. I WITMER, VIRGINIA . Q The face is the index of a feeling mind. WOELFL, ROBERT RQ I -l -' What ever is worth doing at all, is . I' K -Q' y worth doing well, . ... . q I ' WRIGHT, DOUGLAS I Life is just, and all things show it, I thought so I N -' it ' i K once, but now I know it. Q N- WRIGHT, FLORENCE ' 'NV The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. 6 .. lilv 55 ' ' at -- YETTER, TRULY , Q C ylzl Q I love my fellow-creatures, I do all the good I can. Page Twenty-nine 877.8 mirectory of RUTH ALLEN Art Club 45 Clio. IUNE ALLINGTON Book Club 3, 45 Celerity 3, 45 Red Domino 45 Safety Club 45 Girls Glee Club 4, librarian 4l5 Port Weekly 45 Riding Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Port Light 45 Basketball 3, 45 lnterclass Basket- ball 3, 45 Tennis 45 I'll Leave It To You 45 The Road To Yesterday 45 Pantomine 3, 4. DORIS ANDRE Book Club 45 Celerity 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Feast of the Little Lanterns 35 Pantomine Accompanist 3, 4. OLAV ANDREASSEN Basketball 45 Football 45 Track 4. TONY AUGUSTINO Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. LUCRET IA BACMEISTER Salutatorian5 Celerity 3, 45 Circle 3, 45 Clio 45 La Societie Honoraire 3, 45 lunior Debate Team 35 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 String Quartette 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Port Light 3, 4, llfeature Editor 45l Port Weekly 25 Pantomine 3, 4. SALLY BAIRD Clio 45 La Tertulia 4, CSecretary 45l Port Weekly 45 Archery 4. FRANCIS BARRETT Clio 45 La Tertulia 45 Boys Glee Club 2, 35 ln- terclass Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cheer Leading 4. LOUISE BELLEFATO Commercial Club Z, 3, 45 Baseball 35 lnterclass Baseball Z, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BENNETT Glee Club 4. Page Thirty YORIO. MARY She always finds what is fair in life. ZEBROWSKI, IULIA A contented spirit is the sweetest of existence. ZEITLEN, BERNARD Learnings will 'be cast into the mine and trod- den down under the heap of a swinish multitude. ZWERLIEN, WILLIAM This life is but a short one, live each day to its full. C98I'Ll'OI' activities HELEN BIERMAN Celertiy 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Feast of the Little Lanterns 3. WILLIAM BISCHOF Circle 4, Wice President 45l Fratry 3, 45 La Societe Honoraire 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 4, iPresident 45l Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 25 Ping Pong Champion 2, 3. RUTH BLANCHARD Celerity 3, 4, fSecretary 45l Book Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Port Light 45 lnterclass Basketball 45 Blue Bird 25 Growing Pains 35 Assistant Director to Cradle Song 35 Pantomine 2, 3, 4. SUSIE BORKOWSKI Celerity 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4. ROBERT BRALLA Clio 45 Photo Club 45 Retort 3, 45 Safety Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Port Light 45 Port Weekly 45 Track 3, 45 Student Theatre 4. MARY BRENNEN Celerity 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Feast of the Little Lanterns 35 Port Light 45 Braid and Brass But- tons 35 Growing Pains 35 Pantomine 3, 4. HELEN BROCK Class Treasurer 35 Book Club 3, 45 Celerity 45 Circle 4, KTreasurer 435 Clio 45 La Societe Hon- oraire 3, 4, lPresident 353 Traffic Squad 45 Port Light 2, 3, 4, fEditor 45l Port Weekly 3, 4, CBusi- ness Manager 455 Tennis Manager 4, CAssistant Manager 357 L Pantomine 2, 3, 4. LUCY BULLARD Art Club 3, 45 Celerity 45 Circle 45 La Tertulia 45 Tennis 45 Blue Bird 2, Student Theater 45 Pantomine 2, 3, 4. - 5 4 WILLIAM BUSCHMAN N Book Club 4, Fratry 3, 4, fVice-president 41, La Societe l-lonoraire 4, Red Domino 4, fSecretary 4l: Retort 4, Traffic Squad Z, 3, 4, fCaptain 3, 47, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, fLibrarian 3, 4l, Mixed Chorus 3, fl.ibrarian 33, Choir 4, Braid and Brass Buttons 3, Growing Pains 3, Fashion 4, I'll Leave lt to You , Road to Yesterday. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Glee Club 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. IAMES CAPARELLA Traffic Squad 2, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Ping Pong Z, 3, 4. LILLIAN CAREY Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. MADELINE CAREY Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Volley Ball 2, 4. HERBERT CARPENTER Varsity Club 4, Band 4, Brass Sextet 4, Basket- ball Z, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. CARMILLA CARUSO Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. JOSEPH CELIA lnterclass Basketball 2, Football 2. MARY CHESTER Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, lnterclass Vol- leyball 4. IANE COLE Celerity 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 4, Red Domino 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, tAssistant Manager 3, Manager 4l, Tennis 4, lnterclass Play Contest 3, 4, Pantomine 4, 'Feast of the Little Lanterns 3, Blue Bird 2, Braid and Brass Buttons 3, Growing Pains 3, 'Sweethearts 4, Cinderella 4. MICHAEL DeLEO Iunor Class President 3, Senior Class President 4, Book Club 4, Circle 4, Fratry 2, 3, 4, Retort 3, 4, Safety Club, Traffic Squad 4, Band 2, 3, 4, fLibrarian 3, 4l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, tLibrarian 3, 4,l, fPresident 4l, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Port Light 3, Port Weekly 3, 4, ln- terclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. HARRIETT dePAUW Celerity 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Woodwind Ouartet 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Gammer Gurton's Needle 2. ANN DICK Celerity 3, 4, Soccer 2. LOUISE ELLIOT Celerity 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Vol- leyball 4. LOUIS EPAMINONDE Fratry 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- LOUIS FASANO Art Club 3, 4, Basketball 3. TONY FASAN O Traffic Squad 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. ball 2, 3. BETTY F IIGON Celerity 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Baseball 4. ALVOR FRANKEL Clio 4. I EN NIE FRAPPAOLA lnterclass Basketball 2, Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 2, La Tertulia 4. DOROTHY FROST Celerity 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 2, Blue Bird 2, L 2, Pantomine 2, 4, Tennis 4. IAMES FULLEYLOVE Retort 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DAISY GARDIN Celerity 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter- class Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 4, lnterclass Volley BARBARA GAUTSCHE Celerity 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Feast of the Little Lanterns 3, Basketball 2, Soccer Z, 3, 4. CHARLES GRIFFES Circle 4, Fratry 3, 4, fTreasurer 4l, Retort 3, 4, lSecretary-Treasurer 41, Traffic Squad 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All School Band 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, tPresident 4l, Choir 3, 4, tPresident 41, Port Light 2, 4, Safety Club 4, fPresident 4l. FRITHIOF GULBRANDSEN Baseball 3, 4. CLINTON HEGEMAN Clio 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Port Light 4, Port Weekly 4, tAdvertising Manager 47, Tennis 4, Cheerleader 4, Safe Drivers Club 4. GRACE HEIM La Societe I-lonoraire 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Feast of the Little Lanterns , Celerity 4, Badminton 4. FLORENCE HENBEST Riding Club 4, Baseball 4. IOHN HOOPER Varsity Club, Basketball 4, Football 2, 3, 4, IOHN HUTCHINGS La Tertulia 3, 4, Track 4. DOROTHY IOHNSON Celerity 4, Commercial Club 4, Riding Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 4, Soccer 3, Volleyball 2. AUDREY I ONES Book Club 3, 4, tTreasurer 4l, Clio 4, La Societe Honoraire 3, Port Light 3, 4, Port Weekly 2, Vol- leyball Manager 4. TOWNSEND IONES Fratry 3, 4, Retort 3, 4, Safe Driver's League 4, Traffic Squad 4, lnterclass Play Contest Z. IOHN KEANEY Clio 4, Fratry 3, 4, Red Domino 4, Safe Driver's League 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Port Light 4, Port Weekly 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, Blue Bird 2, Everyman 2, lnterclass Play Contest 2, Fash- ion. ' Ball. Track 4. tContinued on page 78l 4 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-1wo l Ll'MO I' Qf!QCQI'S ALAN GOULD President DORIS FENTON Vice-President IACK YOUNG Secretary-Treasurer MISS RUTH SABERSKI Iunior Advisor un for gflsto ry Remember, when-we all gazed about in amaze- ment trying to decide whether it was this way or that to 202, when we struggled through those Geometry propositions, when we all tried to make sense of those etre and avoir verbs, when we-yes, what didn't we do? Well, the time has come when we can look back on all those events as steps to that ultimate goal, the Senior class, the place that each high school student looks forward to with great expectations. We have reached the goal and feel that we are ready to take over the helm of leadership and sail away next year toward higher aims. As we look back over a few of the many activities in which we have participated . . . and the successes which we have met, we become even more certain of the possibilities and joys of being upperclassmen. We got off to a running start with the winning of the interclass play contest and shall endeavor to carry away the same victory next year. We con- tinued the get-togethers of our Sophomore year with a number of parties and trips. It was through these recreations that we grew to know the fellow we sat beside in Algebra and the girl with whom we studied Latin. We thirty-niners are well represented in all the organizations of the school, taking outstanding positions in sports, the Band and Orchestra, and the publications, The Port Weekly and The Port Light, as well as dramatics, the glee clubs, and the art activ- ities. In all our doings, Miss Saberski has been a grand advisory nor must we forget the other Iunior teachers who helped us make The Obstinate Family the humdinger which took the prize in the interclass play contest, our tea dance a swingeroo, and the Iunior Prom our pride and joy. The Iunior Prom, true to tradition, was the best and most memorable dance of the year. We are ready to start our final year with a bang, and fill it with a list of even more and greater re- member whens- l Page Thirty-three 11-B BOYS BACHEM, DONALD BAKER, WILLARD BOTTIGLIERI, MICHAEL BROCK, ROBERT CARNEY, ROBERT CRAMBLET, BYRON DUFFY, ARTHUR FINLAY. RAYMOND FORGIONE, TONY HOUSTON, GEORGE HUNOLD, FRANK IVERSON, KENNETH IOHANSON, HAROLD IOHANSON, HERBERT IOHNSON, ROBERT KAELIN, CHARLES PROCELLI, TONY RAYMOND, DAVID SACCARECCIA. IOHN SCOBBO, IIMMIE SICONOLFI, IOHN SPRAGUE, ANDREW SWAN, NORMAN THOMAS, OWEN TENCI-I, FRANCIS TISSERAND, GEORGE TONSMEIRE, ERNEST TRINCHITELLA, CARMINE Page Thlrty four TYLINSKI, EDWARD URBAN, FRED VILLANI, IAMES WILHELMSEN, THOMA YOUNG, IACK ZWERLEIN, GORDON 12-A BOYS BOHNEI., WILLIAM CLARK, ROBERT COCKS, BRUCE COWLEY, HORACE CROUCHER, RICHARD DAVIS, COLBURN DeSANTO, IOHN LAMBERTI, TONY LEWIS, THAYER LOCKMAN, IOHN LORD, DONALD MARKEY, MARVIN MARRO, HAROLD MAZUR, ERNEST MCKENNA, PATRICK MCKENNA, PHILIP MCQUEEN, PHILIP MILLER, BURR MONZIONE, TONY NEULIST, CHARLES OCCHIPINTI, FELIX S UI'llOI'S OSBORNE, BAYARD PETERSON, PAUL POOLE, HAROLD KIRK, BRYCE DIETER, ROBERT EFFERTZ, BILL ERB, ELLSWORTH GOULD, ALAN I-IARSHBARGER, DONALD IANUSIS, FRANK IOST, FRANK KERBY, STANLEY KRAFT, EDWARD KRAVITZ, DAVID KUNZ, WARREN LAMBERTI, IOSEPH LARSON, ALBERT LIGERI, LOUIS MARKLAND, FRANKLIN MCCARTHY, WILLIAM MICHALOWSKI, WALTER PIAZZA, ANTHONY SACCARECCIA, WALTER SHELTON, FRANK SCROFANI, EMMANUEL SIPSER, WILLIAM TASSANI, BARNEY TETA, STEPHEN THOMAS, CHARLES VAN NAME, IACK wr ass 0 1939 l 1-B GIRLS ANDEL, ZOE BIGGS, VIRGINA BOHAN, ELEANOR BRIMM, REMBERT BURKE, ISABELLA BUTTERWORTI-I, MARY COPP, GLORIA CROSBY, PHEBE CUOMO, RACHEL DEMAREST, CATHERINE ELLICE, SHIRLEY ELLIS, IEANNE FRENCH, LORETTA FRANCIS, FLORENCE GOSNELL, EVELYN GRECO, ROSE GRZEIKA, HELEN HAGBERG, DOROTHY LANDY, EILEEN LERHINAN, AGNES MADISON, ALITHA MANGAN, EDNA MARRO, IESSIE MINGOLO, SOPHIE MULLON, IUNE MURO, MARY NAKELSKI, WILMA PICONE, LENA RAY, MARGARET RICHTER, GERTRUDE ROBERTS, MARY SHELLOCK, HELEN SINGLETON, GLORIA SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, LORETTA STANLEY, DORETHA STARK, CELESTINE STARK, CHRISTINE STEPHENSON, CHARLOTTE TURRILL, PATTY WEBBER, CHARLOTTE WILLIS, MARY ZEITLEN, SHIRLEY 12-A GIRLS AITKEN, SHIRLEY BAYLES, RUTH BRANT, VIRGINIA BROOKE, FLORENCE BUB, GRACE CHEKATAUSKAS, DELIA DELLAVECHIA, MILDRED DEVOE, IEAN EATO, IESSIE EVANS, PATRICIA FARNSWORTH, NANCY FARRELLY, BEATRICE FENTON, DORIS GUNTHER, NANCY GUSTAVSON, ELEANOR HELLER, PATRICIA HEWETT, CHARLOTTE KESHISHIAN, NELLIE KESHISHIAN, SUSIE LEIBAUER, ANN LEVY, VIOLET LEWTHWAITE, CAROL MARRO, EVELYN McALPINE, HELEN MONFORT, EILEEN PETERSEN, SALLY PETTUS, FLORENCE PICARDI, ELIZABETH REDFIELD, MARY RICH, DRINA STEIDLER, ETHEL SUCILSKY, GENEVIEVE TETA, LOUISE THOMPSON, EDITH TURRILL, FREDDA VARLEY, MARGARET WANSER, IANET Page Thirty five Page Thirty-six CS3OpllOI'I'lOI'Q Qfn'C84'S HOWARD STEPHEN SON President BILL GRIFFES Secretory HENRY PEPER Treasurer MISS CATHERINE SAMMIS Sophomore Advisor Cgjoplzomore gqistory Wise foolsl We, the class of '40, have for one year been Wise fools. But we loved every minute of it. True, we have experienced disappointment and dis- couragement, but We have borne our burdens upon steady shoulders, With upraised chins and sparkling eyes. We have had a record to further, a proud list of singular achievements throughout our school days. And now We look ahead, toward a more outstanding record. Look to the past for the key to our future. Glance about the school, humming with activity, and you will find us well represented. Notice us in the halls, the finest, the most handsome traffic officers. We are the most studious, the happiest, and the most alert pupils. There in the band room look behind the instruments, and you will see us. We aren't experts yet, but our music maestro finds us quite useful. Listen to the play rehearsal, as We strut and fret our hour upon the stage. There, you will say, is natural talent. Come in the gym, where our basket- ball stars are being made. Run out on the athletic field and you will find us in baseball uniforms, track shorts, or football clothes. We are learning fast. Soon we will make the first team, or perhaps we Will Win the tennis tournament. Dash back into school. Run down and peek into the Port Weekly office as we chew our pencils to a frazzle. Some day we will order other people to write our columns. Well, you have looked behind the scenes. Now you understand Why you laughed so hard at His First Shave in the interclass play contest. You re- alize why We secured so many parts in the success- ful plays, I'll Leave lt to You, and The Road to Yesterday fthe Spring productionl. While giving our utmost for the school, we've also encouraged a class spirit that has rarely seen its equal. For this, we can largely thank Miss Samrnis, our help- ful class advisor. We've been host at the first tea ever given for the mothers to meet the teachers, we've gone to the skating rink, to New York City, and to see Snow White at the Beacon. Probably our big- gest event was the Well-attended Sophomore Hop. The cafeteria was converted into a cruise ship and the studes sailed off to rhythm lands. We have made an ambitious start, and with friendly assistance we're well on our way. We Wish the Seniors a fond farewell. Page Thirty-seven CSBOIDIIOITI OIPS 10-B GIRLS ALLINGTON, HELEN BESTON, ELEANOR BLAKE, IANET BRALLA, ETHEL CAMPBELL, INA CAPARELLA, ANGELINA CARDLIN, AMELIA CAREY, IANETTE CHURCH, MARY COZZA, ANTOINETTE DAKNIS, FRANCES DAVIDSON, BETTY DAY, ISABELLE DEEGAN, EILEEN DETTORI, ANTOINETTE DIGOTTI, MAFALDA DOUGLAS, CECILIA DUSINBERRE, SALLY FASANO, MADELINE FRANCIS, ELIZABETH FREEMAN, IEANNE FREITSCHE, FRANCES GARDNER, RUTH GIFFORD, CATHERINE GREGAS, EDNA HALL, MARGERY HALLIDAY, CAROL HAMMETT, IESSIE HARPER, MARION Page Thirty-eight HARTELL, ANN HUETHWOHL, ANN IANUSIS, KATSUME IENKINS, MABLE KELLY, MONA KING, MARION KOHANSKA, VICTORIA LAMBERTI, CATHERINE LGMONTAGNA, ANNA LERI-IINAN, MARGARET MCNEIL, ESTHER MAZUR, HELEN MERRILL, ELEANOR MICHALAK, LILLIAN MURRAY, KATHLEEN NOSS, MARIORIE OATES, MARGUERITE O'BRIAN, BETTY O'DAY, DOROTHY PAGE, ANN PALMER, IOAN PENNETTI, ALEXANDRIA PIAZZA, VINCIE RABOUD, ADELE RABOUD, HELEN RUSKOWSKI, FRANCES RUSSELL, LILLIAN SENN, ILSE SHAKESPEARE, NANCY SHEEHAN, MADELINE SIEDLECK, VERONICA SIMPSON, ETHEL SIMPSON, MYRTLE STARKWEATI-IER, IEAN STRING, EMILY SULLAR, DOROTHY SWAIN, IEAN THOMPSON, SHIRLEY TYLINSKI, AGNES TYSON, MARGARET VEIT, CYNTHIA WATKINS, SIMONE WILLIAMSON, ROSEMARY WILLIAMSON, YVONNE YAKIMOVICH, SOPHIE ZEBROWSKI, HELEN ZERM, GERDA 11-A GIRLS BONCZEK, IENNIE CAREY, HELEN CARLSON, DORIS CHOCHLA, STELLA CLICK, ANNA COX, NINA DENDIEVAL, IOYCE EPAMINONDE, IOSEPHINE FAIRBANKS, PATRICIA FINLAY, VIRGINIA FORD, DOROTHY GAIGNAT, NANCY GIACOBBE, PALMA GREENBERG, SELMA GRUMMAN, MARION HALL, IANE HOOPER, FRANCES IENKINS, ELEANOR KNUDSEN, RUTH LANG, MILDRED LATHAM, DOROTHY LAWRENCE, BEVERLY LEVY, BARBARA LEWIS, IEAN LOISEAUX, ELODIE MASI, NORA MAZUR, VERONICA MORRIS, MARGUERITE NICHOLSON, DOROTHY OLSEN, INGRID RICH, BRENDA RIGGS, ANN RUSAS, IOSEPHINE SCHULZE-BERGE, BELVA SMITH, IEAN TEDFORD, AUDREY TETA, ELIZABETH VEHSLAGE, ASTRID WESTERGAARD, ANNA WHITE, MARIORIE ZEBROWSKI, VICTORIA 11-A BOYS ADAMS, IARVIS BOND, RICHARD BRIENZA, GEORGE COWLEY, FRANCIS CROLL, GEORGE DeMEO, HARRY DEMPSEY, THOMAS DUFFIELD, IOHN FROST, HENRY HELFRICH, HARRY HOPE, ODD IACK, GEORGE IOHNSON, RICHARD KETTENACKER, FRED KNAPP, ELBERT MILLER, RAYMOND PARKER, FRANK PIAZZA, IOHN ROSS, GORDON ROSS, IULIAN RUROEDE, CARL SCHAEFFER, IOHN SMALIKS, IASPER SMITH, FRED SMITH, IOHN WOOD, PAUL 10-B BOYS ALLEN, ERNEST AMES, WILLIAM BACMEISTER, THEODORE BAILEY, EDWARD BAKER, WARREN BANDFIELD, IOHN BANGS, ROBERT BIDDLE, WALTER BOLLERMAN, GEORGE BORIOTTI, IOHN BRETT, ROBERT CALVELLI, EUGENE CHERRY, MICHAEL CIPRIANO, CHARLES CLIFTON, HAROLD CONKLIN, GLENN CRAMBLET, KEITH CUOMO, MICHAEL DEMAREST, LIVINGSTON DELLAVECHIA, AMAT DOYLE, FRANCIS FOX, FRANCIS GOLDSTEIN, LEON GRIFFES, WILLIAM GRZEIKA, EDWARD HEDGES, DONALD HEDGES, FRANCIS HEHN, EVERITT HOLMBERG, ANTON IIORTSCH, ARTHUR INTERNESOLE, FRANK IONES, ROBERT IULISKI, IOHN KEHOE, IOHN KIDNEY, THOMAS KIERNAN, LLOYD KOWALSKI, STANLEY LACHER, HENRY LEWIS, EDWIN MARINO, ARTHUR O MCCARTHY, DANIEL MCQUADE, WALTER MORRIS, BURTON O'NEILL, CHARLES PALASI, STANLEY PEPER, HENRY POOLE, GEORGE PRUDENTI, FRANK IJUISENBERRY, GEORGE RENSON, IAMES RCHAAD, IOSEPII SEIFTS, NORMAN SCIIAUER, BERT SCHOENEMAN, LAWRENCE SMITH, RAYMOND STARIN, CHARLES STEINMANN, WILLIAM STEPHENSON, HOWARD WIGGINS, BENIAMIN WATKINS, IAMES VVITHERELL, HARVEY YEWELL, IOHN ZAREMBA, IOSEPH Page Thlrty nme ass o 194 0 G ADRAGNA, NICK BARRETT, IAMES EARTH, ALF BARTKOWSKI, ALBERT BECKLEY, RUSSELL BESSELL, BOB BIALOBRZESKI, CHARLES BOND, KENNETH BRUNI, GERMANA CAPUTO, EDMUND CIPRIANO, EMILIO COKELET, HAZEL COPP, MOLLY CORNELL, CHARLES COSTELLO, VIRGINIA CROWELL, IANE D'AGOSTINO, ROSE DAVIS, HELEN DELLAVECHIA, CONCETTA DeMEO, ANNA DeMEO, CARMELLA DeMEO, EUGENIE DeMEO, VICTOR DENDIEVAL, DOREEN DONALD, DOUGLAS ELLIOTT, CATHERINE MANSO, ANGELO MAZIAN, EDWARD MCMICHAEL, ROBERT MCQUEEN, IOY Page Forty Glass 0 1941 10-A BOYS AND GIRLS MORRISON, ALEXANDER NATALE, VINCENT NOGA, IOSEPHINE PALMER, GRACE PICARDI, ELEANOR PIUREK, WILMA PORTER, NATALIE PULLER, KENNETH RANKIN, IEAN RASHER, IANE RICE, PHILIP RIVERS. IUNE ROSS, ANNE RUSSO, DOMINICK EYRICH, AGNES FARRELLY, THEODORE FASANO, NICHOLAS VFERRISI, IACK EORGIONE, FILOMENA FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH GLASER, STEPHEN GOLDEN, WALTER GOLDSCHER, RALPH GROBASKY, ALICE HAMM, ALETHA HANCOCK, ELLEN HARRISON, WARREN HELMS, NATHAN HEWITT, CHARLES IOHNSON, HAROLD IONES, ARNOLD KASPER, EDWIN KINGSLEY, BUELL KIRKUP, RICHARD KUREIWO, STEPHANIE LANG, MARIE LEAHY, EDWARD LORD, LAURENCE LOZE, EVELYN LYON, BETTY MASON MADURA, TEOFUL SALERNO, ANTHONY SALERNO, HELEN SHAWCROSS, WILLIAM SIMPSON, MARGERY SMILES, ROSE STANLEY, ALICE STEVENSON, LORAIN TASSONI, IOSEPH TETA, LOUISE TETA, MILDRED VEIT, EDITH WALKER, IEAN WARREN, PHYLLIS WESTERGAARD, THORA WILKINSON, SYLVENNIS WRIGHT, WALTER ZAKREWSKI, EDWARD ! F , me 1 HE 05 A xll'Il'f.3 4l OHOI' THE CIRCLE: Twenty-one to sixteen, Game. Bill Bischof wins another ping pong match and the Circle meeting is well under way. Of course, the Circle has other functions than perpetuating ye sport of ping pong. That explains who divided the bulletin board into sections for the different clubs and who did all those other small but important things that have made our school more efficient. Genial lohn Wilkie most capably filled the president's chair. HONOBABY ABT CLUB: The Honorary Art Club wipes the clay, paint, and frescol from its hands and lines up beside Miss Allison to take a bow. Besides these stains, We also see ink on the fingers of President Martha Munhall and Leonard Bomagna, authors of a delightful skit, presented in our assembly. THE RETORT: Whatl Girls in the Retortl A revolution at last. After nine years of pure masculinity, the Retort, during Alex Wilkie's presidential term, has accepted as members four girls who have shown the proper interest and aptitude in science. The Retort meets regularly and purposefully, twice every month, having a definite program at each meeting. The members, under Mr. Pickett's Page Fortylfour GALLS direction, have also found time to present an excellent assembly program and to join with the Celerity in giving the successful Retort-Celerity Dance. LA SQCHSTE HONORAHKEZ Allez-vous a la seance'? Coming to the French Club meeting that President Berna Deane Purgett has called? Oi course. Did you see the last French movie in Manhassett? Why, l understood almost all ot it. The last County meeting was good too, n'estfce pas? Ch, well, allons! We don't Want to miss those minutes in French ot the last meet- ing and Miss Stierle and Miss Buckley's expressions when they hear the pronunciation. LA TERTULIA: Thick Spanish chocolate and cakes revived an old Spanish custom as well as the long dormant La Tertuliaf' This year the Spanish honor students have come out of hiding to see New York City through romantic Spanish eyes, to celebrate the ancient iestival ot Tweltth Night with a skit, and to collec- tively larnent the situation in Spain. All the Senors and Senoritas present thought their Pan-American Day assembly program worth cheering about. Vive La Tertulial Page Forty-tive THE CAMERA CLUB: A sott click, and the candid camera tiend looks up with a sheepish grin. He's snapped his favorite teacher behind a lollipop, or caught an unsuspecting student sliding banisters. Under Mr. l-liltiker, these camera fanatics have organized a club and elected Bob Brock president. You'll see their clever bits ot deviltry on many pages ot this Port Light. CLIC CLUB: What ho! Around the World we go, discussing current prob- lems in our history club meetings. With Mr. Scherer's advice and Chub Kunz' leadership, the Clio Club has presented the Human Adventure, movies, speakers, and has accomplished much in the tield ot current events. FRATRY: Fratry initiations tomorrow! The initiates tremble while the mem- bers grin cryptically. But this is no time to go into the horrors ot the Fratry initiations. They are a tale in themselves. With Mr. Costello to prevent actual rioting, and Fred Lacher to head the organization, the club has enjoyed an excellent year with the Fratry Dance topping their activities. Page Forty-six CEl.ERlTY: The Celerity celebrated Thanksgiving, by giving a basket to the poor, and Christmas, by playing Santa Claus to a needy family. Later in the year, it was decided that this girls' club would take over the Red Cross work in the school. ln the Spring a cake sale was held. President Martha Munhall Watched the shekels roll in and thought about how good the dance given by the club was going to be. The Celerity-Retort Dance, incidentally, topped all time ree cords for fun, or, as Miss Sammis, the Celerity advisor, said, A good time was had by all. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD: Quiet! a firm, persuasive voice rings through the hall. Treading feet soften, voices dim, and the Traffic Squad registers another triumph in the name of law and order. That voice belongs to one of the twenty-nine traffic officers who are under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Brown, faculty advisor, and Bill Buschmann, Captain. Page Forty-sever goort Weekly 'll have to bury it. With these words from Advisor Doc l-lerge, The Port Weekly staff staggers home, atter putting another of the thirty issues oi the school newspaper safely to ' ' l th th t ot bed. This year has seen a newspaper Journal one column arger an a l t ear ublished with a correspondingly larger amount ot work done by the US Y I D statt. The advertising and circulation departments have increased propor- tionally the income derived from their domains. Ch' t cu ier of swivel chair, Alex Wilkie, and his associates have blue ie oc p penciled galleys enough to attain heights and awards at two school press con- ferences, at Syracuse in November, where 'The Port Weekly received hon- lt we hit that deadline once more, we orable mention and H. Curtis Herge was made chairman ot next year s con- vention, and at the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in March, where, competing in a class of much larger publications, The Port Weekly strolled oft with a second place. ' ' ' b t l n The Port Weekly has not only been a prize winning paper, u a so a excellent mirror oi school lite. ALEX WILKIE Editor Page Forty-eight l QQ,-if ellglzz The Faculty lost, but it was The Port Light's profit. Over one hundred and fifty dollars rolled in to Business Manager Iohn Wilkie as receipts from the big game. Iohn and his assistant, Doris Fenton, sat, counting it to see if it would be possible to have the kind of a book they had planned and dreamed about with the editors. Then more money came from the Fall play, l'll Leave lt to You, by Noel Coward, and it seemed as though their dreams might come true. Well, you can't keep a financial secret. Soon Warren Kunz, associate editor, Helen Brock, editor, and Mr. Scherer, faculty advisor, had heard the good news. Then the deluge broke. Out went the amateur photographers, many from the Camera Club, to snap pictures. The Colyer Publishing Company and the Guillo Studios were caught in the rush and signed up to print the yearbook and take charge of photography. The editors mapped out a new policy- more and better pictures with new design printing types and informal writings. And this is the result--. HELEN BROCK Editor Page Forty nine H5 S Band Early in the morning, before the school is yet awake, come the band members to practice. They come with big cases and small cases, every case with a master. Many are skillful musicians. They come, not in their glitter- ing uniforms, but as students of Port Washington, ready for a day's work at school. They enter the auditorium amid a general confusion of shrill tones and shrill voices, strange sounds, indeed, for experienced musicians. But as soon as Mr. Van Bodegraven waves his baton, the bedlam changes to complete harmony. Throughout the Fall, they marched up and down outside, playing football songs and making math and languages difficult for first period classes. For the first Fall concert, at which Malcolm Lowry played a clarinet solo, the Senior High School Band was reinforced by the best musicians of other parts of the Port Washington Educational System, making it an all-school band. The outstanding players of the band have traveled, demonstrating their instruments in other schools on the island, and representing Port at the All- State Band-Masters Clinic at Ithaca. During the Spring, the school building echoed 'till long about supper- time with the fervent notes of horn and clarinet as the band prepared for its Spring concert. This was no ordinary concert, for indeed, none of the band's work can be termed ordinary. But the supreme glory of this concert came from the appearance of Arthur Pryor as guest conductor. President Bischof, of the drum-playing elite, thanked Mr. Pryor for his kindness by presenting him with a band letter, thus making him a member of this organization. The occasion was glamorous in the extreme. Horns shone as never be- fore. The stage had a beard of beautiful green, while usher and usherette, decked out in party best, presented attractive programs to the studes and townspeople in the well-filled auditorium. The next day, the blue-clad musicians journeyed to Adelphi College to demonstrate their prowess at the Sectional Contest there. Thence onward and upward, the National Contest. Page Fifty-two rchestra Mr. Van Bodegraven looked at the student's practice card as if it were about the lowest thing that crawled. Then he muttered, Bill, you can't ex- pect to keep up with an orchestra that took first place in the National last year, if you only practice three hours a week. Poor Bill muttered some- thing and slunk away for he knew that Mr. Van Bodegraven was right. He realized that many of the orchestra members have been under his baton at least four years so that a greenie, and especially one who didn't practice, was likely to have a hard time keeping up with them. November brought l'll Leave lt to You and work between the acts for the orchestra. This group of musicians set the mood for the play troupe's production of Trelawney of the Wells and in the Spring for our own Red Dornino's The Road to Yesterday. Their dramatic performances were all of the highest order, but the renditions of the orchestra aided in giving those evenings that professional touch. With the training and experience of the first term behind it, the orchestra was ready to try something really big. lt had won the National Contest the year before, and so, you may rightly ask, What world was left to conquer? Well. what about the symphonic world? A symphony it was on March llth. The Orchestral and Choral Concert included Hadyn's Second Symphony in D Major and another achievement was brought home. This occasion was also marked as one of the few concerts given by the orchestra at which the band has not also played. Instead the choral groups of this school substituted their liquid tones to form a program which had a mood unbroken by martial airs. Money raised by this concert will be used to help the orchestra wind its way to Albany to win applause from the judges at the 1938 Regional National Crchestra Concert. Page Fifty-three O4'Cl THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB: ''Do-mi-sol-do-sol-mi-do.'' Listen closely, it's the Boys' Glee Club Warming up. Perhaps they are preparing for another fine program like the one they presented under Mr. Van Bodegraven's baton at the annual orchestra and choral concert. CHOIR: With a fluttering of blue and white, and an occasional surreptitious primp, the members of the choir took places on the stage, Wearing their new robes for the first time. lt was March ll, the night of the Annual Orchestra Concert at Port, and the choir successfully rendered several numbers. On Sunday, the sixth, they had been at the St. Stephens Parish Hall, and had had their lilting tones heard by a most appreciative group. The choristers spent the trials and tribulations of the Spring term pre- paring for the sectional music contest and the state contest. Mr. Van Bodegraven's plans are for this choir to attain a fifty-voice capacity, capable of rendering difficult arias in a most professional manner. Page Fifty-four QI'OUf9S The first realization of the choir's efforts was its victory in the sectional contest at Adelphi College in April. As this goes to press, the State Contest is yet to be met. We wish them the success they Well merit. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Miss Holt brought her hand down, and lovely voices burst forth into Aurora Upon bowing to well-deserved applause, the Girls' Glee Club left the stage and the world of public performances, after the Orches- tral and Choral Concert in March, to work upon blending the seventeen new members with the rest of the group, In May, the Glee Club was a part of the Choral Festival. Their performance on this occasion and at the evening per' formance of Cinderella at Christmas time, all helped the Aurora singing girls prove that they were one of the school's outstanding musical organizations. Page Fifty-five 1 .Wed omino ! -v- - Future Bob Taylors, Ioan Crawfords, and Iohn Barrymores are now re- ceiving their elemental training in Port High through their efforts and instruc- tion in the Red Domino. Behind the scenes and the footlights, this amazing group has achieved superlative results. Closely following the reopening of the Fall term, the annual Interclass Play Competition was held. Members of the club directed the performances, thus gaining for themselves the intricate knowledge needed for the produc- tion of a play. The passing weeks brought the Fall production, I'l1 Leave It to You, presented for the benefit of The Port Light. Then came The Road to Yesterday, brilliantly cast, acted, and directed, as the Spring pre- sentation. All of these plays met with fine success, financially, but more than that, they gave the actors and their audiences the priceless memories of good theatre. It's no cinch to be admitted into the club. Plus having stage ability and the willingness to cooperate, members must have taken part in a one-act play, holding a major party in a three-act play, with a minor party participation in two one-act plays, or three one-act plays. This year eleven students made the grade, and Miss Bonnie R. Hawthorne continues to stand back of the club as its originator and helpful critic. 1938 marks the ninth anniversary of the club, and it is recognized as taking a leading part in the school activities. Haven't we a right to expect more Taylors, Crawfords, and Barrymores in the future? Page Fifty-eight ru n 1 Cl I rcs The stage crew, waiting with bated breath, hears the word, Curtainl They pull the ropes, and the curtains part on the dramatic year of l937f38. Scene one, the interclass play contest, makes 'em laugh, makes 'em weep, and makes 'ern wait. The lunior company captures the prize with its hilarious play, The Obstinate Family, while Bobby Brett receives a razor as a rnernoir of the Sophomores play, His First Shave, in which he performed the painful operation. The next scene, Noel Coward's l'll Leave lt to You, leaves the audience breathless with laughter, especially because of Mary Kellofi-fs humorous portrayal of a fluttery English mother. For the third scene, the Pantornine Dancina Classes give a colorful performance of Cin derella with Berna Deane Pnrgett Cllttlltjltlfl from rags to spangles. Scene four exhibits a brand new and fllxiflfl' edly interesting group known as the Student Theatre. lt is just that, for it presents the audi, ence with student-acted, studentedirected, and student-managed plays. The fifth scene takes us back on The Road to Yesterday. lune Allington, as the fair hero- ine, dreams her way back to see herself as she was in l638. lt is all quite exciting, with a duel and an escape, but, she finds she likes it much better here and now. Scene six finds an appreciative audience watching the pantomine classes tour iete and super sous in a recital which combines all the grace of the old waltzes with the strength and power of the modern dance. Some of the most interesting numbers on the program are those created and executed by hard workers from the four o'clock class for the enviable reward of an honorary pin. lt has been a grand show from that first inti- mate shaving scene to the last colorful twirl, a glimpse of all color, all time, all space. We realize that there were many who never ap- peared before the footlights who worked hard to make it a success. You thespians, ballerinas, and unsung prop- erty men, thanks and thank you, too, Miss Hawthorne. Page fifty nine If Qvcfyfjgff ' Maggy, fi-wi A , '4 A uf ?1QAQ7N 5 J I P-FC'--6 , A dx f X 4 i, A 5 5. fy L75 C: F ?? F ' N f 'f ' if 4 ':. QW -4.4. I gf' , 1 'ffiffff' . 1 ' f N Avg. Z M 22 W 1? ws 3 XX 3 X rt LUCIA y Olzofmllcl mOlIICIflIIll if X1 J QU if sc. -,.. X...v ' ' V A - , '+ 5- v WA. ,V i X, nk '.. N 5 ng S?OR'I Cgdootball 1 The l937 football season opened with high hopes for a successful year. A large squad turned out in September, and in spite of the loss of many regulars, prospects seemed bright. But it was not to be. As the weeks rolled on, Port lost game after game. When the final Whistle blew, we had lost every game except one, which we tied. Worse than that, we had not scored a single point. There were, however, many extenuating circumstances. From tackle to tackle, the line was inexperienced. Bernie Mallon, captain and quarterback, and Don Smith, guard, were injured, Fasano became ineligible, and right there were the first reasons for Port's showing. We just couldn't afford to lose those key men. Even though they were handicapped by iniuries, the team played well. In six games only thirty-six points in all were scored against us. Very often Port outplayed its opponents by a wide margin, only to lose as the result of a tough break. Speaking of breaks, we were on our oppon- ents goal line enough to win a dozen games, but we always fumbled or were penalized. Looking back, we find several names standing out for Port. Romeyko did a good job of signal calling in Mallon's absence. Carpenter, end, had another good season, as did Markland. Hope and Borrioti took care of tackle very nicely, while Tonsmeire and Neulist filled in at guard very well. Woelfl and Gregory held down the all-important position of center, Prudenti and Rodgers were Port's hard plunging backs. Mallon, Smith and Fasano played splendidly in the few games in which they participated. Although we did not have a good season by the rating of the score board, still we are proud of the good fight our team showed. Page Sixty-four Port's basketeers got off to a fairly early start by commencing practice in the first week of December. This gave the squad a few weeks extra prac- tice, which helped considerably. Coach Costello's Blue and White team opened the 37-38 season with a victory over Hicksville. This was followed by the downfall of the Alumni at our hands. Port looked like a championship team. Alertness, experience, and speed gave us a fine combination. St. Pauls of Garden City, temporarily slowed Port, by handing out our first defeat. The team redeemed itself by win- ning three league contests against Manhasset, Great Neck, and Glen Cove. Our next defeat came at the hands of Mineola. Nevertheless Port was well ahead in league competition at the halfway mark. After losing the second Glen Cove game, we reached the turning point. Beating Great Neck did not save us, for Mineola ended our championship hopes by winning a second time. St. Pauls also repeated its previous victory. The Varsity-Faculty game was played before a huge crowd. Once again the pupils proved too much for their professors and scored too many times for their comfort. In the final, Port trimmed Manhasset to gain second place in the league. A quick summary shows that Port won nine out of fourteen games. We took second place in the North Shore League. McCarthy and Augustino were the big guns of our offense and Smith, center, was right in there. Romeyko and Markland held down the guard positions, with Tonsmeire alternating with Markland. Page Sixty-five CISACVACI f pflflg The early printing date of The Port Light makes it impossible to offer anything but laconic articles in the form of previews on sports. lf Coach Seeber can produce some pitchers, he will be all set for a good b l t r's year. The other positions are well filled. ln the outfield will e as yea letterman, Harshbarger, and Duffy will handle the catching, Nelsen, McCarthy, Augustino, Mallon, and Gulbrandsen are a possible infield. But such sub- stitutes as Clark, Tonsmeire, Gould, or Markland may win positions. As l t t d the itching staff is doubtful If MacCallum, McLoughlin, previous y s a e p . Schauer, and Michalowski come through, Port expects to avenge past defeats on the diamond. In s ite of the loss of several veterans, Coach Costello hopes to have a P successful track team. A quick summary shows his optimistic outlook to be based on the following: Effertz, Morrison and Wrightg Moore in the 880 and mile run, Adams in the high-jump, and Lamberti in the pole-vault. The relays, running broad-jump, hurdles, and shot-put must be filled to round out the team. With another large squad like last years, Coach will probably be able to close the gaps. Page Sixtyfsix ports The past few seasons have seen the tennis team win halt of its matches. However, with a group of eight lettermen remaining and with several Soph- omores, in addition, who showed remarkable promise in the Fall tournament: a winning team will probably result. Veterans like DeLeo, Wright, Campbell, Wilkie, Mazur, Wood, Adams, and Smith are generally conceded the best chances of winning a letter. Bailey, Rensen, Helfrich, and Ross may be the newcomers. A ten game schedule has been made out, and Coach Brown is looking forward to an active season. The keen competition for places on this year's squad is expected to arouse considerable interest. The Winter of '37-'38 saw a ping pong team organized in Port. The best players of the school challenged several surrounding schools. Only two matches were played, but it was a start. Members of the team included: Bischot tcaptainl, Helfrich, Wood, Wright, Scrofani, Bailey, and Davis. ln the annual school tournament Doug Wright finally beat Bill Bischof. Wright had been trying for three years, but Bischot usually came through. This time, in a hard fought match, Wright triumphed. Page Sixty-seven HOCKEY The keynote of this year's hockey season was Success. Final ta showed that the team chalked up four victories and two ties, an auspicious record. Oyster Bay was the first team to succumb to the attack of Port's Hockeyettes. The score of this contest was 2-U. In the second struggle Port succeeded in edging out the opposing Baldwin eleven with a score of l-O. The fast traveling Westbury team bowed to Port in the next game and the score was 4-l. The season then saw an uneventful game with Manhasset which ended to the tune of 2-0, Port holding the heavy end of the score. The next two games, which ended the season, were both ties, the first with Central High and the final one with Freeport. Much of the success of the team was due to the unusual talent of the Sophomores on the squad. Equally invaluable to the team was its hard work- ing manager, Bertha Kosofsky. Two of Port's Hockeyetters, Mary Muro and Eleanor Ienkins, received honorable mention at the annual School Girl Tournament held at Adelphi College this year, and we may well be proud f th m as the Tournament is participated in by many of the schools on o e Long Island, and offers plenty of stiff competition. ' ' ' ' Port ought to produce a As most of this years players are remaining, goal getting team next season. bulation Page Sixty-eight SOCCER From the fifty-two girls that turned out for the popular sport, soccer Miss Dorothy Fett, the new coach had to ' k , pic only twenty-two girls for the first and second teams. The first game was pla ed ' h y wit Baldwin on a rainsoaked field, and we lost to the tune of 8-2. The next encounter was with S ea Cliff and the result was favor of our opponent Port a a' h l Z-4 in . g in e d the light end of the score in th game with Oyster Bay, and ' e was taken over with a score of 2-lO. ln the closing game of the season, Port bowed to the Hicksvill l lt d ' e eeven: the encounter re- su e in a score of 2-O The games f th . or e 1937-38 season were arranged by Ioan Lee, the able Soccer manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The first game in the girls' l937-38 basketball season resulted in a victory for Port over Oyster Bay. However, on February 8th, the Port sextette bowed to a superior Southside team and lost to the tune of l9-ll. Freeport and Glen Cove were the next schools to take us over, but Port returned to winning form when the Hicksville players W t ere urned back by a score of 27-O. Then followed successive tilts with Sea Cliff and Manhasset d , an Port again emerged vic- torious. Defeat came at the hands of the Westbury athletes but Port trumped the Alumni players and the fun-loving Faculty team. lane Cole capably served the team as m anager of this popular sport. Page Sixtyenint pflflg J .N 1 VOLLEY B year. Before Christmas the squad was cut and honor teams chos . H en ow- ever, interscholastic competition did not begin until lanuary when our novices faced Great Neck and were defeated. A match with Westbur was Y cancelled and Sea Cliff was the next scheduled opponent. ln the game on I 19 ' anuary , Port was again defeated. At a tournament sponsored by hasset, our representative teams won a majority of their contests and also victorious over the Southside players. Then the Oyster Bay team over- came our squad and the season terminated with two victories and defeats. Spring sports commenced in April, and there was a large turnout of girls for each sport. However, ABCHEBY proved to have the greatest number of aspirants. There were six lettermen remaining for this activity. This season another BIDlNG CLUB was formed and its membership of fifty girls is proof of the increased popularity of this activity. These e squesf trians took to the bridal path three times a week and received instructions at the academy in Little Neck. They were accompanied by Miss Maher and other members of the faculty. ALL was probably the most popular of the rninor sports this Man- were three Paqe Seventy t I A new activity this year was the introduction of a PING PONG team. The BASEBALL team this year was almost entirely dependent upon new- comers tor its material, since the majority of last season's Iettermen had gradu- ated. However, there was a very large turnout and it is hoped that this year's team will equal last year's record. Last season saw the inauguration of a new sport in this school: and, due to its popularity, BADMINTON was continued this year. As the POBT LIGHT goes to press, matches have been scheduled with Baldwin, Southside and Manhasset, with Hicksville in the otting. Carmela Muro was the Spring Sports manager. However, each individual sport was managed by a Senior and her lower classmen assistant, TENNIS came in a close second to archery since many girls signed up tor this popular sport which has held the spotlight tor the past tew years. Last year tour Iuniors and tour Sophomores gained positions on the team. These players remain as a nucleus around which the squad will be built. Page Seventyrone ports oLl'terature Gontest Wl'I?,I1Ql'.9 A CGDE OF LTVTNG Nothing is so important for us to learn as the fact that our enjoyment of life and our success in life depends upon ourselves. lt is the truth of that statement which makes it so impressive, for how many of us feel ourselves strong enough to make a success of our lives. The world is full of temptations, and we are often ruled by our foolish impulses and baser instincts. Something is needed to guide us in our everyday strug- gle with life and that something may well be a code of living. Poets and psychologists have presented a groping world with many worthy theories on how to sail the sea of life. They were merely trying to tell what God and experience had taught them. So it is from the sages of old that we may gather the basic ideas for our own code of living. We may easily build this code around the statement, Live today well. This is not to be confused with living for today only, because there is a great difference. In living today Well the past is taken into consideration for it is our backgroundfit contains the hard earned experience from which we may profit. The future is but a coming day that is greatly affected by the events of the present. Therefore it is today that counts. lt is the only part of our lives over which we ever have immediate control. ln each today we find work and recreation. Both of these are equally important as no one's life has ever been a success without a balanced amount of each. Our work will never progress any farther than our ambition would have it. Each day's deed carries us nearer the goal which our desires have set. Nothing should be done in a slovenly, half-hearted fashion, for, as the saying goes, anything worth doing is worth doing well. Honesty and fair play in our daily labors will not only get us farther in the end, but will give us and others something to respect and be encouraged by. Our recreation will be guided by our personal interests, but it should be designed to give equal relaxation to both mind and body. The pleasure we derive from anything comes from within ourselves. An optimistic outlook on life makes it so much more worth living. In both our work and play it is necessary to deal with our fellow men. No rule for successful relationships with others has ever been better than God's message to mankindf Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. All the etiquette books that have ever been written have con- sciously or unconsciously used it as a foundation for their rules. We all enioy being liked and appreciated by others, but it is a weak person who can not bear his own company. Our sorrows and our trials Page Seventy-two ax.. x i .es W' 5 ,sv Zi ' CFLIZRITY-lQEfl'OR'l' DANC Slzlfrnhj, flflfllf Ulla. NSS VK Nll IV! Hill Ik-umm Milf! ZW Olxllcsrn' iVN:XH!lk'. wwpxl if D - A ' ' -Way' '41,-kL:rf'iH1 T . ' v- 1--WfM'ii 1 '- . vw' QS.. Qs Www , ,,g,,,,1 'H F., are ours alone. We each have to fight our own individual battles in life, and it is only the strength within ourselves which will make us victorious. And so one simple code of living might teach us that we should live today well, by: working while we work and playing while we play, dealing fairly with others and always strengthening our own powers of self-reliance. Long- fellow says in his Psalm of Life : Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour and to wait. ROBERTINA CAMPBELL. CLGUDS Yesterday it rained f'Twas a heavy cloudburst tool- The sky was drained of color, Of every drop of blue, And tears rolled down from heaven To paint a grayish hue. This morning the world is happy, For the stars left a perfect morn-. The rain has washed off dust and smoke And the sky's in celestial form. Bright rays of sunshine filter through To herald the uncensored dawn. Light clouds, Having dropped their leaden showers, Have shrunken to pearly wafers, Flying through the sky like Wanderers And nomads, at the mercy of the wind, Which scatters them with kicks and spurs. Shortly before noon The snowy scuds grow thicker, Clinging together in droves. At midday They no longer rove, But graze together On the sun's golden hay. ln the afternoon The soft mists hang like drapes. The artist catches them on canvas To complete his rapturous landscapes. Aware of this, perhaps, They pose in artful shapes. As evening creeps on They move speedily to the horizon, Where flame-colored rays of sun Catch them for a moment In silvery blue and crimson, Then fade into the distance, And day is done. Dark clouds curl up for night Beyond these temporal globes. But our first glimpse of light Reveals their shining robes. -EDWARD BAILEY. Page Seventy-four 1 - - - - 3 Wvqvf ' wav 54 Q' 'Q-S . I G A 1 .fum , H74 ' l 1, MV U M, f ' Hi - , 1 E, M3 ,U-, 'f , X, wg r r,-A A' ' X.,'f7?f+,12 H 4 - f ? y W Ai , 'rl B , ' 1--.. M3 1, A if if fb N, ' fq an M' -nw ii ,-wiki' ,ki ls 'Wx ii! , nf .5-f' ii' x5'1'.? .:' 1'-' wr :mu 11 ' 539' 1 fl' 54: - Ak I F15 if ,. M-L., 93 g K ff 7 W-- 2:1 I ,f ' ' . ,. ,, A E X 1 W i ' , 1 ' L V , 1 3 .1 F - ,' ' 'N , if ,fu J X , ' ,x .Cf ' 'M LJ: 1' L' , ...W ' , ,A ,,U 'gi,, ,lil ' 'ai .w ,- .W ... .M .. f -' . f uv 11 ii JI 'A A , VY X X J., A . - in V X r J if A . 0 V dw f 'N-. I 1 ,T4,,,..J...'t -fu pa, 'I I ARE YOU CQNVINCED? The student who is lucky enough to be able to attend the Port Washington High School likes his extra-curricular activities better than any other interest in the school, particularly, if that outside interest happens to be a certain interesting person with whom the student is going to attend the Iunior Prom. We students learn that school life should train us for many social rela- tions, for self-direction and leadership, too. Noted educators say that school activities should be typical of social life. Social life isn't all like our class room life, is it? School directors realize this, and accordingly help us with many interests outside the class-room. If you learned how to swim without ever going into the water, merely by constant drill in the various movements which are necessary for swim- ming, you would probably sink the first time you went into the water. lf our school activities aren't at all typical of social life, we won't have a very easy time of it, either, after we graduate. Haven't we got activities in our school that we enjoy, that train us for social relations, for self-direction and leadership? One such activity in our school is the Port Weekly. It provides us with a great deal of interest and pleasure. The staff is considered to be quite hard working: every member works competently and diligently. When the students who are pursuing this activity graduate, they will work just as diligently, with just as much fun, and they will achieve just as fine a goal. Another noted educator tnot yet on our facultyj said that our powers are best developed by social situations. Our school's social calendar shows numerous dances sponsored by our class and social groups. Now these groups ought to state slogans on the posters advertising their dances such as Be socially successful, Come to the Retort-Celerity Dance, or The Fratry Dance - Let the Fratry develop your fraternizing powers. If you are developing your athletic powers, and having a good time doing it, the chances are that you are out for some sport at school. That's why so many of our pupils are playing baseball, basketball, football, tennis, hockey, and other sports. And that is why many more should be out for these sports. A person without an appreciation of music is missing one of life's great- est inspirations and deepest pleasures. You might not believe it but there are children in parts of Africa who can beat four with one hand while beating three with the other, and they can move one foot six times while moving the other twice-the original jitterbugs. If that isn't an accomplishment. I'd like to know what is. That's something the musicians in our school ought to work for. Music's universal appeal makes a most popular, great art so pleasurable. Our school can boast that it has developed one of the superior high school bands in the country. lt can proudly say the same about it's orchestra. This clearly shows that our students are ambitious and hard-working, just as they should be. Under the guidance of a superior director our musical organiza- tions have demonstrated how important extra-curricular activities can be. After a student has developed the qualities of self-management and leadership, we begin to consider him an excellent student. There are many such students whose distinction has been developed by their scholastic and extra-curricular prominence. We put these students into the school honor society, the Circle. There they can use their intelligence to the best advantage. Our extra-curricular activities are a credit to the school. The outside activities in our school are so valuable that one is almost tempted to say, If your homework is interfering with your extra-curricular activities, drop your homework. Logic sounds the greater tocsin, and so our academic tools do and should get first call. But our extra-curricular endeavors are a close second. Port Washington High School students, are you convinced? RICHARD IOHNSON. Page Seventy-six DUSK First comes the sunset. The clouds lie in thick layers, pressing on the sun. In a few minutes they will lose their delicate blush and become drab, lifeless masses lying in space. The sun hangs just above the trees, almost setting fire to their tips. The whole sky is a gorgeous pageant, the true embodiment of God's plan. Soon it will be evening: the cool evening follow- ing a hot summer's day, when nature seems to breathe a sigh of relief from the oppressing heat of the afternoon. The sun has said his last good-by -reluctantly he has lingered on the horizon for a last lookg then, with a deep breath, he has let go of the edge and sunk beneath the trees. It is dusk now. You can vaguely distinguish the neighbors as they stroll past in fresh, crisp, white clothes, vivid in the twilight. As the family rocks on the porch, they fan themselves and slap little summer evening bugs. The people next door are out walking. They hail us as they pass our gate. Their dim figures move on down the walk, the gravel crunching under their feet. It is the last part of the day. The first weak solution of night, which gently but firmly closed this day forever, is getting stronger as the darkness, like black powder, sifts silently down, faster and thicker. You can hear the footsteps and low voices going by in the street, but you cannot see anything. Night is trickling through the fingers of the sky. By IEAN SWAIN. ODE TG AN OWED DIME Dear Dime, I fear I shall not see thee 'ere Time plants thy silver in my hair. -BUD MCQUADE. Tl-IE DOOMED OAK TREE As one went walking through meadow lane, In the glorious sunshine or in the rain, The thing that met his eye at once Was a giant tree of mighty frame. A frame it was of sturdy wood That once was a tiny seed, And now it's grown up strong and lean, Mother Nature's greatest deed. In her branches she once did hold A score of nests that could not fall, And yet the tree that was so strong Now has answered gray Death's call. 'Twas the labor of an ax That felled this mighty oak, Which took two score years to grow: But down it came with fifty stroke. Down it came, all aquiver: Down it came, the kingly tree, Every bow, twig, and leaf aquiver, And now there is no tree to see. As one comes walking clown meadow lane, ln the glorious sunshine or in the rain, The thing to strike his eye at once Is the stump of a tree that has been slain. -FELIX OCCHIPINTI. Page Seventy-seven ODE TO AMBITION I studied all day And all night, I took a test And got a I studied hard, too: And I studied long5 The questions were right, But my answers were wrong. This isn't the end Of a perfect day: For another year In this class I'll stay. -PHILIP MCKENNA. CONTENTMENT I love to tread the earth so green5 To smell the tresh turned sod5 To see the birds up in the trees, And then to think of God. -WARREN KUNZ. Senior Czctivitzles tContinued from page 311 MARY KELLOGG Book Club 45 Celerity 3, 45 Clio 45 Circle 45 French Club 45 Red Domino 3, 45 Debate Society 35 Interclass Play Contest 25 Director 3, 45 Blue Bird Z5 Everyman 25 Growing Pains 35 I'l1 Leace It to You 45 Pantomine 2, 3. HELEN KELLY Commercial Club 35 Interclass Basketball 35 Soc- cer 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. EILEEN KIDNEY Celerity 45 Clio 45 Circle 45 La Societe Honoraire 45 Archery 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Basket- ball 45 Soccer 3, 4. WILMA KLESKOWSKI Celerity 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 tCaptain 415 Basketball Z, 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Interclass Hockey Z, 3, 4. LILLIAN KOHANSKA Celerity 3, 4, tVice-President 415 Commercial Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, tCaptain 315 Basketball 35 Hockey Z, 3, 45 Volleyball 4. BERTHA KOSOFSKY Celerity 3, 45 Baseball Manager 35 Hockey Man- ager 3, 4. FREDERICK LACHER Clio 45 Circle 45 Fratry Z, 3, 4, tPresident 415 Retort 45 La Tertulia 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 4. WARREN LAWRENCE Camera Club 45 Fratry 45 La Societe Honoraire 3, 45 Retort 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Track 4. IOAN LEE Book Club 45 Clio 45 Circle 45 Debate Society 35 La Societe Honoraire 3, 45 Riding Club 2, 45 Tap Club 2, 35 Soccer Manager 45 Pantomine 2, 3, 4. Page Seventy-eight BAINBRIDGE LEWIS Clio 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Interclass Play Contest 25 Tennis 4. IAMES LILLIS Book Club 4, tPresident 415 Circle 45 Fratry 3, 4, fSergeant-at-Arms 415 Retort 45 La Tertulia 45 Trat- fic Squad tLieutenant 415 Band 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Indoor Track 2, 3. BETTY LINDEMUTH Secretary-Treasurer of Class 45 Book Club 45 Celerity 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Trombone Ouartet 2, 3, 45 Port Light 45 Port Weekly 35 Growing Pains 3. MALCOLM LOWRY Valedictorian5 Book Club 45 Circle 45 La Societe Honoraire 45 Retort 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 2, 35 Port Light 45 Port Weekly 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MacCALLUM Circle 45 Red Domino 45 Retort 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 La Tertulia 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Port Light 2, 35 Port Weekly 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Interclass Play Contest 3, 45 Growing Pains 3. ETHEL MAHONEY Commercial Club 3, 4, tTreasurer 415 Port Light 2, 3, 45 Port Weekly 3, 45 Basketball 25 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Volleyball 3, 4. I OHN MAHONY Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 3, 45 Indoor Track 3, 45 Football 2. WILLIAM MAXON Orchestra 2, 35 Football 45 Indoor Track 3, 45 Outdoor Track 3, 4. VERA MCFARLAND Celerity 3, 45 Clio 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Port Light 35 Archery 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Tennis 45 Panto- mine 3. J-ef -f W' ' IOHN MCLOUGHLIN Baseball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Track 4. DONALD MEHAN Baseball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Baseball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. MARY MIERZEIEWSKI Celerity 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Feast of the Little Lanterns 3: Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Hockey 2. LEONARD MILLER Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4. DOROTHY MILSTEAD Book Club 4: lSecretary-Treasurer 47: Celerity 3, 4: Circle 4: La Societe I-lonoraire 4: tSecretary- Treasurer 47: Riding Club 2: La Tertulia 4: Trai' fic Squad 4: Archery 3: Badminton 4: tAssistant Hockey Manager 37. KENNETH MOORE Clio 4: Fratry 4: Retort 4: Indoor Track 4: Out- door Track 3, 4. PEGGY MORDT Art Club 2, 3, 4: Celerity 4: Clio 4: tVice Presi- dent 47: Port Light 4: Port Weekly 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Braid and Brass Buttons 3: Growing Pains 3. RUTH MORRIS Celerity 4: Clio 4: Circle 4: Retort 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Horn Quartet 2, 3, 4: Boy's Glee Club Accornpanist 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Li- brarian 4, Accornpanist 3, 4: Port Weekly 2: Archery 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 3: Basketball 2, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 4: Tennis 2. KENNETH MORRISON Fratry 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: lSecretary-Treasurer7: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Outdoor Track 3, 4: Indoor Track 4. MARTHA MUNHALL Art Club 3, 4, tSecretary 3, President 4:7 Book Club 3, 4: Celerity 3, 4, CPresident 4:7 Circle 4: La Societe Honoraire 4: Traffic Squad 4: Port Light 3, 4: Port Weekly 2: Soccer 3: L 2: Blue Bird Z: Assistant Director Broken Dishes 3: Pantomine 2, 3, 4: Archery 3: Badminton 4: In- terclass Basketball 3, 4. THOMAS MURRAY Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2. ARTHUR NELSEN Baseball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. VINCENT NELSEN Baseball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS NEULIST Fratry 4: lnterclass Basketball 3, 4: Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track 3, 4: Tennis Manager 3, 4. ALICE PALMER Book Club 4: Camera Club 4: tSecretary 4:7 Celer- ity 4: Clio 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 4: Port Light 4: Port Weekly 4: Soccer 4: Archery 4: lnterclass Basketball 4: Pantomine 4. HELEN PEPER Basketball 3: Hockey 3: Tennis 4. PAULINE PERLEY Celerity 4: Clio 4: Circle 4: La Societe Honoraire 4: Retort 4: Riding Club 4: Traffic Squad 4: Port Weekly 4: Basketball 2, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 4: Tennis 3, 4. FRED PORCELLI Class Secretary 3: Circle 4: La Tertulia 3, 4: Port Light 3: Outdoor Track 3: Stage Crew 3: lnter- class Play Contest 4: Metropolis 4. PETER PRUDENTI Varsity Club 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. BERNA DEANE PURGETT Book Club 3, 4: Celerity 3, 4: Clio 4: Circle 4: Secretary 4: La Societe Honoraire 4, CPresident 47: Red Domino 3, 4: Retort 4: Riding Club 4: Traf- fic Squad 4: Port Light 2, 4: Tennis 4: Blue Bird 2 Growing Pains 3: Fashion 4: Braid and Brass Buttons 4: Road to Yesterday 4: Direc- tor, lnterclass Play Contest 4. ROBERT RAN KIN Commercial Club 4, CSecretary 4:7 Varsity Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. DOUGLAS RODGERS Vice President oi Class 3: Fratry 2, 3, 4: Retort 3, 4, tVice President 4:7 La Tertulia 4: Varsity 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Football 4. IOSEPH ROGIER Commercial Club 3, 4. LEONARD ROMAGN A Art Club 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Circle 4: La So- ciete Honoraire 4: Red Domino 3, 4: lPresident 47: Glee Club 2: Port Light 3, 4, tArt Editor 4:7 Under The Gas Light 2: Blue Bird 3: Grow- ing Pains 3: Fashion 4: Braid 6- Brass But- tons 4: Gammer Gurton's Needle 2: Director, lnterclass Play Contest 3: L 2. CHARLOTTE RUTHERFORD Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Soccer 4. WALTER RYMONOWSKI lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Tennis 2: Track 2, 3. ANNA SCROFANI Circle 4: La Societe Honoraire 4. REAVER SHELTON Basketball 2: Football 3. URSULA SHOW Commercial 2, 4: Port Light 2: Port Weekly 2. MARY SICONOLFI Dancing Club 4. ELIZABETH SINGER Clio 4. HOWARD SMITH President ot Class 2: Fratry 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. WALTER STEVENS Book Club 3, 4. IEANNE STOROZAK Library 2, 3: Basketball 2. Page Seventy-nine MARION STROCKBINE Celerity 47 CommercigLClub 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4. GLADYS SWEDE Book Club 3, 47 Circle 47 Soccer 2. ALFRED TRUSKOWSKI Band 2, 3, 4. ALICE TYSON Basketball 47 Soccer 2, 3, 4. MORRIS URICH Traffic Squad 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Football 27 In- terclass Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track 4. IEANNE VANDERBILT Art Club 47 Camera Club 47 Celerity 47 Clio 47 Debating Club 37 Riding Club 47 Band 3, 47 All School Band 47 Choir 47 Port Light 47 Port Weekly 47 Basketball 2, 37 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 47 Tennis 2, 3, 47 Interclass Hockey 2, 37 Soccer 3, 47 Ping Pong 3, 47 Stage Crew 27 Pantomine 3, 4. ALMA VEHSLAGE Clio 47 Commercial Club 47 Choir 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Port Light 47 Port Weekly 3, 47 Cheer Leader 47 Riding Club 47 lnterclass Basketball 4. MARGARET VALDETARA Commercial Club 3, 47 Basketball 37 Soccer 2. SHIRLEY WARREN Book Club 3, 47 Celerity 47 Circle 47 La Societe Honoraire 47 tSecretary 417 Riding Club 47 La Ter- tulia 47 Tennis 47 Port Light 2, 47 L 27 Stage Crew 2, 37 Pantomine 2, 3, 4. RALPH WEINRICHTER Clio 47 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 37 Bluebird 2. ROBERT WEST lnterclass Basketball 3, 47 Football 2, 37 Tennis 37 Track 2, 3. NANCY WHITE Celerity 47 Clio 47 tSecretary 417 Circle 47 La So- ciete Honoraire 47 Port Light 47 Port Weekly 3, 47 Badminton Manager 47 Ping Pong Manager 47 Soccer 3, 4. FLORENCE WHYTE Celerity 3, 47 Clio 47 Circle 47 Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 tPresiclent 3, 417 Ouill and Scroll 3, 47 La Tertulia 47 Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Port Light 2, 3, 47 Port Weekly 2, 3, 47 Interclass Basketball 3, 47 Tennis 2, 3, 47 Interclass Hockey 27 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 47 Captain 4. Page Eighty ALEXANDER WILKIE Vice-President of Class 47 Camera Club 47 fTreas- urer 417 Circle 47 Fratry 47 Retort 3, 4, tPresident 417 La Tertulia 47 Traffic Squad 47 Port Light 3, 47 Port Weekly 3, 4, CEditor 411 Tennis 3, 4. IOHN WILKIE Circle 3, 4 tPresiclent 417 Fratry 3, 47 Secretary 47 Retort 3, 47 La Tertulia 47 Band Z, 3, 4, tSecre- tary 417 Student Conductor 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Stu- dent Conductor 47 Port Light 2, 4, lBusiness Man- ager 417 Port Weekly 3, 47 Music Editor 3. BYRD WISE Tennis 4. VIRGINIA WITMER Celerity 3, 47 Circle 3, 47 La Societe Honoraire 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Librarian 2, 37 Secretary 47 String Ouartet 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 37 Librarian 27 Feast of the Little Lanterns 27 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Secretary 4. ROBERT WOELFL Clio 47 La Tertulia 47 Fratry 47 Retort 47 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 4. DOUGLAS WRIGHT Fratry 3, 47 Retort 3, 47 Glee Club 37 Inter-class basketball 47 Football 47 Tennis 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WRIGHT Celerity 3, 47 Commercial Club 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Archery 47 Feast of the Little Lanterns 27 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Port Light 47 Port Weekly 4. TRULY YETTER Celerity 3, 47 Clio 47 Commercial 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 37 Feast of the Little Lanterns 27 Choir 47 Port Light 3, 47 Port Weekly 47 Blue Bird 27 Pantomine 2, 3, 47 Traffic Squad 47 Cinderella 47 Metropolis 3. MARY YORIO Commercial Club 3, 4. IULIA ZEBROWSKI Circle 47 La Societe Honoraire 3, 47 Clio 4. BERNARD ZEITLEN Glee Club 3. WILLIAM ZWERLEIN Basketball 47 Football Manager 37 Varsity Club 3, 4. Tel. P. W. 188 DELL LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. 172 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Distributors of Lighting Fixturcs JOSEPH C. DELL Chute Lightolier Gruher Schafer G. E. Refrigerator Phone Port Washington 1814 FLOWER HILL PHARMACY DAVID CHUDD, Prop. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Prompt Delivery PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Phone P. W. 181 Established 1872 BAYLES' PHARMACY Model and Modern Prescription Department Eastman Kodaks - Whitman's Chocolates 299 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Complimrnts of CHARLES WESLEY MARTIN Telephone Branch Salon Port Washington 81 Sands Point Bath Club P. W. 2144 VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Beauticians of Individualityn MISS MARIE and MR. RICHARDS Hair Stylists Custom Permanents and Scientific Hair Tinting 1 EVERGREEN AVE. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PLEASE NOTE: I have been Writing INSURANCE in all its branches for a QUARTER OF A CEN- TURY, my first policy having been written in 1913, or twenty-five years ago. I have always represented the LEADING FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES, who have always paid their losses promptly. I write FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE and COMPENSATION insurance in all its branches. SURETY BONDS ot Qu kinds. CHAS. I. D. NEULIST 30 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Telephone 282 My motto is: EXPERIENCE- EFFICIENCY- SERVICE Page Eighty-two POLLOCK CONSTRUCTION CO. Qualify Rrsidrrzrvs 176 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. P. W. 1882 DODGE PLYMOUTH RYAN-SIMPSON. Inc. 47 PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. LYONS CHEVROLET, Inc. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE PORT WASHINGTON cmd MANHASSET Complimvnls of A FRIEND HOWARD C. HEGEMAN 6. SON LOCAL REAL ESTATE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 176 MAIN STREET P. W. 152 Complimvnfs of DH. C. E. IONES Phone Port Washington 547 CHESTER'S HIGHWAY GARAGE Day and N igbf Srrrin' 50 PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. CHAS. E. HYDE INSURANCE THAT INSURES 277 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Page Eighty-three If1f .r 110011 ffl Nell' life fllllf 5 P. M. 111 L0111!011 . . . lI9S WIIAI DAY 0f Tlllf WEEK IN IIIIKYO AND Mlflll0lJRNf! The answer is: the next day of the week4to1norrow. Wlmerl Cook's New York offices Close at 5 P. M., the staffs in Tokyo and Melbourne are just getting ready for the clay's work. In other words, though each of Cook's 553 Ofnces does business only from 9 to 5-yet through all the 24 hours ofthe clay f00lK'S WORlD-WIDE ollflfllvllllilolw Nfvfll SIOpS! T601 C00k G 5072- UZ1g011.r-L11.r 11111 lSTABl,lSHl'D lkill U NEARLY 100 YEARS OF TRAVIYI. 'VRVICI Page Eiqhty-lour Phone Port Washington 866 S. F. FALCONER Grevnbousvs Floufcrs for A11 Occasions Say If With Flowers SOUTH MARYLAND AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 357 STANNARD BROS.. Inc. BUICK Sales and Sr'rz'irr 52 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Compliments of MANSFIELD HAND LAUNDRY MILDRED AKE Phone Port Washington 1002 WILLIAM F. SI-IEEHAN. Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 53 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y Phone Port Washington 1565 HARRY CONRAD Aufo Accessories Tires - Tubes - Repairs 36 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 1418 GREENFIELD PHARMACY L. TOCKMAN, Ph.G., Prop. Dispensing Chemists 47 MAIN STREET Cor. N. BAYLES AVENUE BERNING'S PHARMACY 11 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 1724 STATION FRUIT MARKET CONSOLITO and CINCOTTA Fruiterers and Grocers 69 MAIN STREET BEACON LIVE POULTRY MARKET Poultry of A11 Kinds 9 MAIN STREET P. W. 143 Phone Port Washington 687 STANLEY MAZUR Merchant Tailor Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing 54 MAIN STREET ALBION BAKERY 168 MAIN STREET W. C. KETTENACKER, Prop. Phone 492 PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 852 EDWARD LA BAR Plumbing and Heating 42 FAIRVIEW AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Compliments of H. C. BOHACK CO., Inc. IOSEPI-I NORWESI-I and GEORGE A. ERICHSEN 57 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Page Eighty-five Phone Roslyn 660 I. KARPEL NORTH SHORE RIDING ACADEMY Port Washington Bl'vd CNear Northern Bl'vdl High class saddle horses for experienced and student riders. Carefull instructions for children. Special rates for school children and club groups. Phone Port Washington 2080 HOSTESS LAUNDRY CORP. Ivory Soap Used Exclusively DAVIS AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 1464 Lighting Fixtures GEORGE BROOKE LIGHTING FIXTURES Electrical Contractor - Philco Balanced Unit Radio Installations - Appliances - Repairs - Supplies l33 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Complimcnls of A. 6: R. MARSHALL. Inc Phone Port Washington 35 PORT WASHINGTON NEWS Official Paper, Town of No. Hempstead Always a staunch supporter tor the Betterment of a good school system. Your Home Paper for over 35 years. Commercial Printing 166 MAIN STREET For Shoe Building that satisfies, call P. W. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Phone Port Washington B68 C. L. DeFOREST, Inc. Tires - Batteries - Vulcanizing ZI5 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. 60 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. BEACH CLARK Real Estate and Insurance l86 Main Street Phone Port Washington 76 PORT BOAT 6 ENGINE EXCHANGE BART DARRESS, Proprietor MARINE EQUIPMENT 334 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 174 MITCHELL COAL 6 FEED CO. Coal - Hay -, Feed - Grain, etc. Opposite Railroad Station Phone Port Washington 1539 PALACE BARBER SHOP S. DI GIACOMO, Prop. 108 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON, N BERTRAM F. ALLEN. C.E. Civil Engineer and Surveyor 277 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 2111 Cornpliments of THE WHlI'DE- HOUSE LAUNDRY 286-288 Mum street A' Pon washington, N Page Eighty-six DIEGES 6 CLUST 17 TOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Manufavluring Spvrialfy jfuuvlvrs l Compliments of ALEX TAYLOR 6 CO., Inc. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS P ' 22 EAST 42nd STREET Ojfirial I4'n'z'lr'rs In NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Classrm of 1938-1939 l Complimvnls of ' Sold in Your School I Sold in Your Neighborhood SERVICE, Inc. W W VX PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. X BX! X? alhw' ICE CREAM Phone Stillwell 4-4110 Established 1918 HOSTESS PRODUCTS CORP. Salud - MGYOHHGTSG EDVVARD T. GAHERTY, Soles Mcxnmqer 43-15 Queens Street Long lslcxnd City Compliments of A FRIEND 34th STREET cmd QUEENS BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Stilwell 4-5000 Page Eighty-seven CHADOW BROTHERS Tuxedos for Hire 27 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. THE PRIM BARBERS Chil:iren's Haircuts 25 Cents Except Friday Evening and Saturday 47 Main Street Port Washington 2272 RE-NU CLEANERS AND DYERS PORT WASHINGTON We Call for and Deliver 47 Main Street Port Washington 2218 Ofii:e P. W, 888 Home P. W. 233 IULIAN M. WILSON Real Estate and Insurance Specializing in Port Washington, Plandome, and Sands Point Properties. 9 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PIZZERIA CHARLIE'S TAVERN Excellent Food 29 Main Street Port Washington 2547 Complimcnfs of MANHATTAN FOOD STORE I5 MAIN STREET IOHN I-IEALY Candy, School Supplies, Stationery 26 MAIN STREET Compliments of HORACE A. COWLEY TROWBRIDGE 6 DAVIS Builders and Contractors 47 Main Street Port Washington 2166 Phone Port Washington 802 BARN EY'S TAXI 69V2 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. I. V. SALERINO, Manager MODERN BAKERY Baking Done on Premises N. FRAPPAOLO, Manager 20 Main Street Port Washington 1399 ROYAL RESTAURANT Opp. R. R. Station MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. BEACON SWEET SHOP Home-made Ice Cream and Candy Luncheonette Beacon Theater Building Main Street Page Eighty-eight PORT WASHINGTON GLASS WORKS Port Washington 1333 CHAS. MARINELLO, Prop. AUTO GLASS QUALITY FISH MARKET . . Our Motto Glazing Done m All Branches Highest Ouality at Moderate Prices 29 Main Street Port Washington 2384 Plus courteous Service l 98 Main Stieet Port Washington, N. Y. Phone 264-2532 R. H. YOUNG LANDSCAPE AND TREE EXPERT CO. 167 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. STANLEY GERARD MASON Compliments of LEONARD C. MARSH Radio and Electric Service 44 Main Street Port Washington 2228 HUNOLD PHARMACY 1. R. MARRA, Ph.G. 94 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Phone 7 URICH'S NEW YORK STORE LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR 85 Main Street Port Washington 342 BEACON JEWELRY SHOP Repairing done on Premises Watches, Diamonds, lewelry, Silverware 114 Main Street Port Washington 1446 Phone P. w. 953 MAX eoLDsTE1N, Prop. NEW YORK REMNANT STORE We carry a complete line of Silks, Woolens, Cotton Goods, Dry Goods, Trimmings, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Towelings, Blankets, Comforters, etc. Port Washington New York Phone Port Washington 13 Compliments of TI'IE POSTMASTER DOROTHY WEITZNER GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 113 Main Street fOpp. Beacon Theatre Building? Office 1-lours---9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Mounday until 8 P. M. by appointment. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Port Washington 2582 Fresh Cut Flowers MIII.LER'S FLOWER SHOP Artistic Floral Designs at Reasonable Prices Wedding Bouquets 167 Main Street Port Washingtorh N. Y. MISS REGAN Town and Country Clothes Hats and Accessories 113 Main Street Port Washington 1821 Compliments of SMILES DEPARTMENT STORE Cl2l7lfl1fl!Il'l1fS of A FRIEND Page Eighty-nine RAMON MARTINEZ 3463 EASTCHESTER ROAD NEW YORK CITY Telephone O1invi11e 2-8893 Floor Treatmfflzts Made up fo u Sfmzdard and Nm' fo a Price RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SEND Fon CATALOGUE Complimenfs of the S. K. SMITH COMPANY THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT Founded 1855 Trenton' N I Drzvigmtr and Prodzrmr of Ihr l Phone Port Washington 412 Covcr for flu' 1938 Por! Lzgbf H R 6: l I I LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE 179 Main Street Port Washington, N Y CHICAGO' ILLINOIS Port Washington 412 Te1ephone P. W. 488 PALMINTERI LETTER MILK BUILDS SERVICE 123 MAIN STREET WINNERS MIMEOGRAPHING PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Page Ninety To express admiration for floe really fine achievements of Port Washiiigfoiz in floe field of music. PENZEL-MUELLER LONG ISLAND CITY Everything in music since 1882 Phone Port Washington 301 Buy your House Fu rizislaings, H ardware, Oils, Paints, Garden Tools, Marine Supplies from Shields Bros. PLUMBING and HEATING - LEADERS and GUTTERS SHIELDS BROS. 267 MAIN STREET Phone Port Washington 964 ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. WSFKUW E 1 13 MONROE STREET MMEMHAWKINS NEWARK, N. I. FAU DQ? 55 MAIN STREET Manufaelurers of Sebool jewelry Club Pins - Medals - Trophies PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Page N PORT WASHINGTON COAL SUPPLY CO Old Compafzjfs Antbraeite K0ppers's Colne Fuel Oil HAVEN AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Compliments of G. LANGENUS. Inc. Musical Instruments and Accessories NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Ninety-two REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BURTIS H. MONFORT 179 Main Street Port Washington 412 Port Washington 1692 EVERETT M. ROLLINS FUNERAL HOME 9 Madison Street Port Washington, N. Y Phone Port Washington 1161 Compliments of HEWETT and HAMM Phone Port washington 835 PETERSON'S SHIPYARD MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. NORTH SHORE SASH :S DOOR CO., Inc. Window Frames - Sash Doors - Trim Mouldings Davis Avenue I. L. KIRSCHNER, Pre CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE S4 SALES - SERVICE . l Phone PON Washmqlon 2200 ' 85 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington Inc. Phone Port Washington 1243 6 Haven Avenue Opp. Railroad Station SALES AND SERVICE 179 DUANE STREET NEW YORK ClTY Compliments of ERNEST A. PHILIPS Complimenls of Chiropractor A Phone Port Washington 1905 Compliments of COLONIAL SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service THE Corner oi Haven and Bayview Avenues L Port Washington, N. Y. l , W -,- inf-.. Y Y Compliments of l LES. MORTIMER I L 160 MAIN STREET BANK TAVERN MID-TOWN TAVERN 1 Manhasset Port Washington ICE CREAM CANDY l ' I ,na L Wa., ,,,,7,,,,,, K Phone Port Washington 2193 I I IOHN DE MA.R'S C l' t I SERVICE STATION Ommens O Shell Products D. Inc. Haven and Franklin Avenues Page Ninety-three FRANK B. SMITH 61 SON Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgages 273 MAIN STREET Port Washington 177 Compliments of T 3 S COAL cmd OIL CO.. Inc. Qompliments of A FRIEND HARRY IOHNSON an AUGUST FRANZ Compliments of THE DOCTORS or N PORT WASHINGTON 122 MAIN STREET Comer O f MACKEY P N f I 1 A11 the photographs appearing in ihis issue of the Pon Light ' were made by SOCIETY OF PORT IENKINS 6. GUII.LO, Inc. WASHINGTON P' 'fihbcrs 225 MAIN STREET Port Washington 19 T I STREET PORT WASHINGTC NFIW YQRKA NA Y- ! Tele, J- -Plsaza 5-D806 PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE SUPPLY STATION R. E. TOW'NSIiNIJ, Prop. FRANK MICHAUD, Mgr. Export Lubrirafion - Gas - Oil - Aufo Avvessorirfs Phone Port Washington 320 Cor. P. W. BOULEVARD and MAIN STREET C0lllplflII?IIfS of PURDY BOAT CO., Inc. BAYVIEW COLONY PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Page Ninety-five EHMPHH PHINHNH H HHVHHISINH Sllllllll Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed Colyer Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color Work and dependable produc- tion and delivery schedules. lIUlYlHI1HINllNH EHMI1HNY'NlWHHK'N'J F ,A . pu Q. I 4