Schreiber High School - Port Light Yearbook (Port Washington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

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Beware, 'cause lym as vicious as The day I buried skads of golden loot Right off the coast of Ole Sands Point! fSo ,tis saiclw l've ariz'n from the dim dead past ta Haint ya-a reincarnated txainti I've been ,a given lite by a motley Yearbook crew who are a' makin' me ta Search this Ioloomin' school fer High life treasure that I never knew- Fer the traces of some 'earties Called Dear Seniorsu whose memory Vvill be a thrill-So, Iet's be on our way, I gotta get this over With! ' NS? NIN IIXI vi Pulwlislwrf by ffm Students of port Vxfaslwington, New Yor IHYBI El I1 HIT ESPECTFULLY dedicated to Mr. Dim- miclc ,- the man whose wealth of wisdom has guided hundreds ol' seniors through Eng- lish tour. For fifteen years this manys under- standing ot the maze of human personality just heyond his desk has never tailed to strike a responsive chord in the hearts and minds of one and all. We have heard Mr. Dimmiclc spealc in defense of great literature in reply to a young slcepticg We have seen him laugh with us as only he can: we have noted his sincere interest in every problem confronting our school-we have appreciated these things. The Class ot 1940 talces pride in honor- ing Mr. Dimmiclc- a most human person whose love ot a ship with 'er topsail turled is mirrored Clay hy day in thought, word, and deed. ' -.s.,,-'Q-rxo, 1 ,3q.gri-..:f.a-MIX ,ff 9.4! . x Q X. A F., 0 . .H f 4 .il 1 ff V ff Q' N kj 1 ' ' .4 'vv -N Mir rg A fy , ff A V, Aw My -1, . qw f'ii'ii,S '53 X f K f 'X' ' 'ar V 'N x 6..15-gp ,V ff f Avu vs,M:,n5:ff'. 'N Z 'V ' i Y'k. .f 1? I ' . 56.2, .f f , ,,4: f,a, f ' ','?f,,ff,.-a:,:2-' 5'4 'Q 7' ff . 4 WfZ,,4', j,fA0 1 N-gi 4 if? 'Wgf Zf '4i5P'W 2 ' . 25' . ' , ff:-55' fic fn ff we A 75 ., - W1 W if XX , 'mit ' Minn!! mu I 'av f . , 4'r', f . fi f A, . I .gg f'f .. .W'f . 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' f N '??4'1'?'ni1J?-A .. 115 . wEQ:sgv.gge:??:s,x., w. 1 N 'X.u1lws5fkws,- N W XX 5Q35i3Yf'Q'9 Sa' 1 ,Q s I X 'NNW-5 sgsXx ' MQSW G M F HED Gab Nw'sf,NS'- X'03Y9 QXY 5v.QQX ' s0 v4b 9 'Q ' W: v via' - V X 5 'xx 5 , 'NK 9 ' .I X ,- I if 13255. -wg .1 .ewzmgx ,x.5Eh3 as-wx?-'ek ' '-Sp ,Nl xy:-4-.-Pggx 4' xtglla' 5' X ug s N XX X X MR. 'IXHEUPHILUS IMMICK t 1 V xx J TEACHEQS ---- T duhTE ' s..,.i-I X' Q ,, r I Ng O Q i i ' , ii! ..,.. X LTY Halt, Kidd, he on yer guard! Yer a nearin' deep, verboten waters! Ah, ma conscience is a priclcin, me,-1 I kin hear 'em talkiifi The English teachers ain't u' iitcin' This yearts gerundsg The science protts has run outta C02g History and lang-witch petty-cogs is a' dwellin' in the past: Those mathymeticzs people has quit Teachin' impropy fractions,-1 fDon't wanna corrupt no more n1oralsU,-- Vvotta crew ot wisdom! :sw Gif f in fs QM? if WM Hti school year ol l94ll llizid more than its usual quota ol' interesting liappenings lor Port Higtfs Pundits. All the B.S.'s. A.B.,s, anct lVl.A.'s will reaclily aelmit ttlnt ttlis acaclemic twelve- montti bore its prolrlems ol' Ltiscia plining. teaclling ttle unwilting.tt1e willing, anal ttie npatlletic acloles- vents, testing. gracling, lesson-plain ning, Register registering, and tlie wtiole gamut ol joys nncl fares tliat naturally attentl living witll 675 young 'uns tor laltlll to Qlllltl lnoursayear. 13011,-,l,,fIiJ llf, Ugim, September l most ol' the Old Guard back at ttleir posts. Here and ttlere a new sentry was Roll call intronlucecl Ronald Dye, artist extraordinary, anal I w 3 xi ,Yi F33 A 1 C X L gy J is este Mecloiaiiical Drawing instructor particulary Clifford Hendriclcson, expounder of Euclid, Einstein, et al-to wit,-a swell math teacher: Nlilton Ryeclc, popular, towering importee from Junior High, who even popularized Algelora: Blanche Johnson, devotee and lceen interpreter oi History funtil all hours, 3 and Jimmie lvlacintosh, able-musician, actor and French student, who showed them UHOWH in English. A helated Vvelcome to this school, pedagogues, and may your stay he long and happy. What things extraordinary shall he writ upon the scroll for 1940? Undoubtedly to Professor Edward Dodds all the orchids. Reason,-fa hoy and a hoy fsincerely, no double- tallil. Close behind for lloral honors should come Head-lVlan Vvilliam F. Merrill, who made the innovated hi-monthly faculty meetings, a loolced-lor occasion, and to Madame Angela Corson, who went home one liine winter's day and said Out . . out . . hriei appendix. Liieis hut a wallow etc. Miss Esther F. Farlinger-oops-lVlrs. Esther F. VVehster, Bachelor Richard . I Jordan,-oops,--lVlr. Richard Jordan. Need more he said? Cong ' 'tions and sincere well- wishes. And in the same vein, we proudly announce thec ng scoop: Miss Kathleen Chambers, sharp-witted English instructress and general o i ller. ill this summer wed one John Brennan, gentleman instructor on the Junio I ' 1 'ia : and Saul Scherer oi' the Guidance department, Port Light, Clio, Studerlt C nci Cl ar undry parts uwill enjoy, fto quote him, Hat long last. the ietters and conn l li'l 1 atrimonyf, Details in the Annals of 1941. y V, Jil, .X I V, Uxrhz , x 'l ff' ,nj H if , .A 1 and administration HE crystal shows some others on the tiaculty in dilterent moments. 'Tis Vved- nesday night: the Long island Special is all sei to talce Miss Dutty, Miss Stierle, Miss Green, Mrs. Griliith, Balassone, and Miss Bortz, away lirom their everyday cares to the Uperee in New Yorlc. Why some oneis late again. VVt1o t??????i Vve see. now, Miss Gertrude Buclcley, wan and weary trom la grippe, lout still titled with ta spirit joylul. Ainit it good to he alive? And there come the two gentlemen from the South fSt1orel. Vvllatis that you say, Mi'. Kezar, Uh, the thing is that .... H Thats the thingn? Yes. Herr Sl'ilOCIllJOI'll, sing those deligilttul toll: songs, and wonit you strilae up that novel hand again? But sotlt. who comes upon the stage tlightly as a clutrliooted pacliiderml. ,Tis Doc Elxre cut- iin, capers tsingini. emotini, liiddlini, piano- playini, tilosotizinyi. Reasons,-plenty: Pop- ularity, even with those he has to tlunli. Success, and liowi Father ot an Slit pound lqoy, and two twig smash-hit plays. Vvotta mant And now it can told . . . Brother Fish continued lectures to the erudite on humor, in the Meriis Room. Mr. Junlier showed much political aptitude. He success- tully straddled the lence lmetween the print and wood shops. Thereis real versatility in the industrial arts. Mr. Picicett continued turning out emtmryonic scientists. Nothirig synthetic about them, either. Answering a permanent writ ot halgeas corpus, Miss Saherslci continued to see the laest on Broad- way. Mr. Uimmicic rode his hike and sang proliundo and wellemerited the honor page. Uur hats are otit to you, dedicateei Coach Costello sold General ivlath, Algebra, traclc, tootlaall, and taasiceiloall to all who lent an ear. To lcnow him is to respect him. Athlete, Teacher, Baritone, Punster, and just Hcoachu to tile boys. lVlr. Brown still held the timer, cut-up gen- erally and stencils in particular, coached the rac- queteers, and iound time to don the rohes and lecture on Connnercial Law. .Vliss iidith Allison continued husy throughout the year. Question. Ui Answer: Apartment-hunting, moving and getting Hset,H Conventioning in the Quaker City, reading widely, dipping young hopefuls in paint and producing potential Rembrandts. Quelle leinmel Miss Jeanne Pelton went a-slciing many a time and oft on them thar hills. Book-overseer par-excellence, dancer par-par excellence, per- sonality parrrrrr-excellence. Please, mam, no fine this time. Uur own muse, loatonist Paul Van Bodegraven continued turning a prelude ol dis- cordant musicians and song-hirds into a compo- sition ot' contest-winning harmonies. Thanh you tor those inspiring concerts and assemhly pro- grams. Miss Kay Sammis sporting in a Pontiac tno plug intend ed tor Miss UKayH Sain- mis attending dinners, meetings, demonstrations, Miss utiayn Sammis mothering Celerity and all its fine philanthropy,-just, Miss ulfayn Sammis. The Misses Irene Maher and Berenice Rich, ath- letic comhination that tops any Athletic Direc- torys League standing, lcept right on with their all-inclusive philosophy and program ol health through play, etc. And they have as much fun in their personal lives. Two sportin, Spartans. Wir. Carl Seeher, still coddled the hoys with Hsweetu words. Douhtless, he wishes his hoys on the diu- niond could hat .300 'though he hats l.Ulltl with our student hody. Clever-qnipper. stentorinn- voiced. congenial Coach fConlinuerl on page ltl5l ,, W gf ' 4 L it effff? C O -TXZNG Q .... K it f, N -Q i fQ QI I if QA CLASS Ho, iw, wtnatis this live come across? A piece oi, wood Viiilat maices an Xg A imlue Card bearing signs A Latin iwoic marked ..DHIlgCF-Higil Expiosivein Viiilree iittie grammar iessons All in il row,-1 fi'iere's wilere i iiacicie un iutiiuitiveij Ain, iiereis S0lll6thiIl, I can Compretlenci.-4 A woric of art, A bioomin' mastypiece,-1 A picture oi, some mateyis Dear, clear teacher! E5 oi struggle 'A 1 13 ,, if L-'H is xi if Q. we i 'Nw Q ,z 1324 I 5 Q . 1,8 -V If 41 -N. 'f 5 Q 9 s mf ' rmisifla Y MILA1 . ,. 2 i 45 5 . i as H2955 M ,WT we .. . t ? ,g gf Q 1 K J' Q ' ' Q1 ,,,,. ,, ,, J' ,rf N f g ifflsmf bfkff , gf ' ' ' 5' ' Q w , Nfuguwwr I I ,... . 4 4 .Q ,ar , D .N 1 S ! A is H K L+ ssl lj? . JVM im 15 QW, iff, A ' 1 Q -if M-ff , , M. an if . U . I Q..- nu.. 2. U U K Q Wvlmwfi ,L.. A , ww: I qipu 1 M S - azg . 1 we A N, V4 -W. as am' ' 8 h'3M '-M ,. , jf 'Wi Y, M 7 , f w , RA ,A- YINIOI' VI XSS Ul'I'It'I'R9 S Rl'1NSflN, lI7'f'FiflPYllC Xvfxlfl-lV'iR Alrf2llAl7lT. virv II' IJ H IN Il'XR'l'Fll pl llfnl: lXlARlf,N llARl7liR, Sf'l'l'K'ltll'yI AN V , I 'asm-1-r: NR. i'l.Il I'URlJ IIICNIJRIKSON. Adm Xxx-in xx- ,Xa N if LEAVE lVE us, tlwe depression lcids, our due. Most ot' us were at time stage wllere we were just starting to comprelwend wlfien tlwe immortal axe fell on Wall Streetg We've been riding graphs ever sincel Time Class ot '40 does not lay claim to any unlweard ot feats performed during its senior year at Port Higli. Ratller, we pride ourselves on our sclwool record previous to tliat active annum as ldeing more extraordi- nary tlian otlier classes. Not even one ol tlwose invading Nlartians, wl1o gave us a scare in '38, can say tl1at we did not lead tlwe sclwool in our positions as seniors: we have lneaded tlwe publications, the clubs. and all otlwer activities. It would lime a spine- less senior class which would not pat itselt on the loaclc. Then too. Adviser Hen- drickson, President Renson, Vice-President lVlcQuacle, and scribes Hartell and Harper have worlced according to the dictionary definition. What we aslc posterity to note well is our activity while sophs and juniors. and even in the .lunior High. editice ot extraordi- nary educationflmhings have happened while we were around. and we lilge to thinlc that our presence was causal, not casual. The good Junior High had its ftist ,school dance while we were in power there-an example ol what we mean. The G. O. government instituted here this year is another ol nu- merous instances which could he cited. ln our years, even hetore the tinal under- graduate sentence, it has loeen our class which tvormed the spinal column ot nearly all activities,-tormed them to an amazing extent. It has lneen estimated that the Class ot '40 spent more time inside the huilding than any other group, excluding the janitors. That graph ot ours is due to hit a peat: on graduation night, and a new low im- mediately afterwards. We shall he grasp- ing much empty space xten the things ot this school are snappe, from us . . . the cafeteria rush at noontime, awtul moments hetore the hulletin hoard following Regents, Mr. Allen's cheery, HHello there, son, the scramhle to rise tor the school song. Vvell . . cheerio. ,, X. X . ,ffkw We . ' 9.3. AN ., ' , , , , . ff' V it WfQllfl'7W'V JARVIS ADAMSHTHII .... distin- guislwed loolcing .... not tallcative .... first tromloonist .... last in tennis, last in traclc .... luis loass voice Hgetsu peo- ple .... popular .... a true friend. ERNEST ALLENH Many are called lJut lew are cllosenu .... retiring . . . . yet always alert .... etticient, capable . . . . a liard worlier and a regular tel- low. HELEN ALLINGTONF-JA bundle ol energy .... always smiling . . . . always pretty . . . . a first-rate sport . . . . and first-rate in sports . , . . pop- ular witli lvotll sexes. WILLIAM AlVlES-Fllliat winning smile .... tllat manly plslysique .... tllat curly l1air malie Bill tlwe cynosure ol any crowd. But lwis Uaimsu are even lmiglier . . . . Heres wisliinl you well. Hll,,DUR ANDERSEN ,-1 Unassum- W ing, lout gay .... to lmow lwer is to lilce l1er .... a liost ol friends .... masters cl1emistry and Latin lilce nolnodyls busi- ness .... interested in lite .... and well-prepared lor it. EDWARD BAll.4EY-He ol tlie fluent pen .... Eddie, tlie Clio president .... lilcened to none other .... a one-in-a-mil- lion teller witli. a poetis soul and the Demostlnenic artistry. WARREN BAKER,-'Variety is tlie spice ol lite and no one lcnows tliat better than HBalce.H Qriginality and ambition will carry liim far along tlie road to success. JOHN BANDFIELD H A joyful pal . . . . Latin, sciences and liistory tailed to pliase liim .... tl1us, a loriglit out- loolc .... living comes easy to .lol1n. ROBERT BANGS-A liearty, jovial pal .... tile Fratry will miss liim .... p Q Q1 tw-I A fl twltiw is l ,. WW A, 5, 53. ' ' DL nu, .,, :uv ' Li, A MAME I llilrlur Andersen Edward Bailey 1 Xvarrrn Balwr .lnlm Banrll:ir'lcl data, c Robert Ban s .im er A g l B ry In i Eleanor Boston is ln, Vvalter Biddle so will tlie loaselmall team, wtiicli lie managed well .... no strilces against lnim .... oft to adventure. I JIM BERRY f-f Up from tlie sunny Soutli, witln a clrawl a mile long .... welre sorry now lie came so late, and must leave so soon. ELEANOR BES- TON'-Tl1e perfect friend .... loyal, encouraging .... produces a pun a minute .... Ellie, tlie quiclc-witted, is tlie clieerlul Celerity president, Red Domino secretary .... sl1e readily succeeds in lier tliousand activities. WALTER BIDDLE-A second Paul Rolveson .... witli a wliistle, a song, and a smile .... tlie trail alieacl is glowing witli success .... notliing mortxid about tliis emloryonic mortician. GEORGE BOLLERlVIAN,. Red is decidedly tall and a fast mover .... .. . s. ,- 5 -. ,J -, M v i. lauglis loud and long .... loves liis- tory witli a great deep love .... is noted for llis long strides .... l'le'll malce tliem in life, too. RICHARD BQND-Teacliers misunderstood llim, so lie says .... always ready to lend aid .... fun is always by liis side, but never foolisliness .... plans .... townls laest meclianic. JENNIE BQNCZEK,- Variety is tlme word for Jennie, ,... . a star on tlie front line ol tlie luocliey team for tliree years .... a good companion at all times .... tlie lcind of girl you lilce to lsiave around. JOHN BGRIOTTI H Ho hum, too muclm lwmeworlcln .... presenting Hlliggsu .... a cliampion pigslcin sleeper, and stoodent .... just lceeps forging aliead loolcing tlie future square in tlwe face .... HBublJles to luis close friends. WJ 'MKJM George B0llCl'IYlFJfl lQiCllEll'Cl BUIIKI IICYUHC BOIICZCIK J0llI'l BOPIOUI Ethel Bralla Robert Brett George Brienza Eugene Calvelll ETHEL BRALLA F- What a bit ot jollityl .... Vvetre all overwhelmed . . . . such a whole lot ot everything, in- cludin' grey matter and humor, humor, humorl A Port Lightu editor and vice- Uprezn ot Red Domino. HVVell, 'tmye now! ROBERT BRETT - The Class ot '40's downright time actor .... a rip snortin' piece ot vitality who can do things when he wants to .... car- ries over cheerleading technique from tieldto class .... is not allergic to the lacliesl GEORGE BRIENZA ,.. War may come and go .... an earth- qualce .... yet in vain .... nothing would disturb the unrutlled calm and optimism ot lVlr. Brienza .... proud possessor of a rare, amialale disposition. EUGENE CALVELLI .- Not too ser- ious .... not too gay .... hut just right .... perhaps a little on the merry side. A good argument .... a laughing quip .... a time row ot pictures tor an enthusiastic camera friend .... that's Gene. ANGELA CAPARELLA H Buzz huzzl VVhat's new?', .... a gossip lover? .... Oh, no, not thatl .... all in all, a good sport and hard worlcer. Angie can write a swell story when called upon .... aslc the Port Weekly. HELEN CAREY - All- round athlete who is always all around . . . . a vivacious lass whose hadminton, lnaslcetlnall and tennis prowess will not soon he equalled. CAREY -1 A reticent little miss with hright eyes .... has that enviatnle something that malces and lceeps friends . . . . the well-lmown hirdie told us that she plays a mean typewriter, too. DORIS CARLSON.. A becoming smile ot everlasting good nature .... a lmaclc for Htitting in .... a sure shot Angela Caparclla Helen Carey Jeanette Carey Dons Carlson fifeybfe Q lVlicl1acl Cherry Stella Clxoclila Mary Church Charles Cipriano in lnaslcetlnall .... when in a serious mood for worlc or play, nothing can stop mademoiselle Dorie. MICHAEL CHERRY,-Handles a lnaslcetlnall with grace, speed, and slcill . . . . comes to school hecause itls the thing tot do .... has been lmown to study in study hall .... is just too, too tempted lay the wealcer sexl STELLA Cl-IOCHLA M Attractive loloncleness untainted lay aggressiveness . . . . pleasant ways conceal a merry heart .... steady worlcer .... was often seen running from, not to, Eco- nomics class .... in fine, shy hut nice MARY CHURCH-dpopular thespian . . . . a treat to lcnow . . . . a Hwayn about her .... most charming .... recognized for her quiclc smiles ancl gay asides .... the dynamo of the Red Domino .... will go ,br Ogly-Uldxlillx ll' l'1er own personality. C to , N X , i H ,J ao .l ij' Anna Cliclc X Harold Clilton X, CIPRIANO .-1 Amialale athlete .... the strong, silent type .... a top-notch player of lmaslcetlmall .... admirer of a pretty girl .... a promising youth of steady qualities. ANNA Cl..lCK,-A wee little lass. wi' a lot wit .... surprising remarlcs at unexpected moments .... though she is not the valedtctorian, Anna Cliclcsl HAROLD l-1 Tootin, Hal . . . . veteran of the hand and orchestra . . . . long, lean and well-lilced . . . . whiz hang loaclcyard hall player .... promising future. GLENN CONKLIN -Blonde and curly-haired .... says Very little .... seldom seen in school alter 3 olcloclc .... handy with a twenty-two and model airplanes. FRANCIS COWLEY - Plays the drums .... is an experienced seaman . . . . all-around good guy . . . . has lneen head manager of the varsity loot- laall team. Glenn Conlclin Francis Cowley Nina Cox Antoinette Cozza NINA COX- Glamorous .... widely traveled .... cosmopolitan .... pre- ters blondes .... lilies to dance wtien terpsictiorean muse moves tier .... pulls down good sctiool grades .... mucti art ability. CGZZA -1 Tall .... dart: .... intel- ligent .... noted tor tier outstanding ability as a singer ot popular songs .... Wants to be a Hstenon .... switt as quiclcsilver .... runner tor Mr. Brown. KEITH CRAMBLET ,- Easy-going . . . . pleasing personality . . . . spends muctl ot bis time imbibing stiort coiies . . . . a perennial stag at scliool dances . . . displays marlced literary talent . . . . enjoys playing badminton and relaxing. GEORGE CROLL F-1 Tail and lean .... sott-spolcen .... modest and unobtrusive. An invaluable member ot time baslcetball squad .... tavorite tood is millc. Mictlacl Cuomo Frances Daiinis Kcitti Cramblct George Croli MICHAEL CUOMO -4 Stiort ot stat- ure .... stocky .... grave ot mien . . . . excels at baseball . . . . quite adept on tile dance iioor, also .... dreams ot emulating Fred Astaire .... remem- bered tor clever Hcraclcsn in all classes. FRANCES DAKNIS i- Dari: tiair . . . . exotic loolcing . . . . plays promi- nent part in many sctiool activities .... plans to pursue a secretarial career .... one ot ttie youngest members ot our graduating class. BETTE DAVID- SGN ,-1 Noted tor tier quick reaction wtiile driving .... active on time 'sport Ligtitn stait .... dabbles liberally in scbooi activities .... tias a lcind word tor everyone. Has a point ot view. ISABELLE DAY - Dark hair .... silent manner .... many friends .... doesn,t bottier mucti witli extra-curric- ular activities. Very agreeable and con- stantly languorous about bomeworlc. Bette Davidson lsabciic Day ,Tlfs1l'5ifl'p5Q 4 Eileen Dccgnn Yvonne Dcloislc Amato Dcllavcchia Harry Demco Ell..EEN DEEGAN-Attractive, ath- letic .... extremely popular .... oilfi- cial messenger for Mr. Merrill .... plays cards expertly .... goes for a good joke. YVONNE DELISLE -1 Sweet and charming .... always smiling .... a recent arrival irom Prov- idence .... has tremendous artistic ahility .... spealcs French lilce a native. AIVIATO DELLAVECHIA - Short . . . . darlc . . . . silent . . . . athletic . . . . a demon on the haslcethall court . . . . lilies all sports and plays well at most oi them .... and what a typistl HARRY DEMEO l- A hudding Dar- win .... loves natural sciences .... plans to he a hiologist .... enjoys all forms of athletics .... is an espe- cially good hoxer .... 'Still waters run deep. THOMAS DEMPSEY+SmO0th, suave, and urhane .... tall, slim and darlc .... a friendly person .... well- lilced hy all of his acquaintances .... a little on the positive side. JOYCE DENDlEVAl.4-Years have meant lit- tle to her .... and a thousand words could not sum up her achievements . . . . enough to say: Port High was her jumping-oil place. CECILIA DQUGLAS-Attractive and vivacious . . . . athletics claimed her throughout school, hut her accomplishments were not limited to the playing field .... an ideal girl. FRANCIS DOYLE H Our own Jim Doyleys lad .... rosy- cheelced .... foothall and loaslcethall squads .... good-natured .... ahove all, a friend .... He of the Douhle Dip. Thomas Dempsey .loycc Dcnrlieval Cecilia Douglas Francis Doyle M gfrvrry fyfyrv of -'rf'-' 4-.4115 JrY+-af'5Z y '40 ,,f.4,J'.yf1yfwfw,a.f ' 309 f ffnfvwsa c '5lff- YL. in Ot 47: 1,104-ZX? 191 91922, 51 F4 Ill-I I CD U1 E! I-J S 63 959 JOIIH DUFHCICI DUSIHBCITC tl JOHN DUFFIELD -The center oi attraction in any gathering .... hack- hone of schoolys student functioning . . . . earnest co-Editor and Business Manager of Hport Lightn .... thespian and vocalist in odd moments .... in- tense personality .... will to do .... definitely not one of the rank and file. SALLY DUSINBERRE I-1 HDuse is the girl who stood in front of you in homeroom and tallied on everything from Red Cross to G. O ..... SaIly's a grand friend .... ever in the lime- light .... to he ill will he pleasurahle with Sally as nurse. LIQSEPHINE EPAIVIINQNDE-Full of jolces, hroad smiles, and down to earth laughs . . . . loves a good time and isnlt ashamed of it .... recently strolced a smooth fiddle 'mongst our orches- tral geniuses .... one oi the first girls to purchase this hoolcl PATRICIA FAIRBANKS I-f Carved a niche in every activity . . . music, sports, cluhs . . . Pat, . . . chummy and pretty . . . with a scholastic record to he proud oi. IVIADELINE FASANO-Knows where she,s going and whyI .... list oi good worlc Well done stretches from here to therel .... a memher oi the orchestral group, having Npiclcedn many a mean pizzacato. RAY FIN- LAY I-1 Vvho heard of him sought him .... Vvho sought him found him. Who found him enjoyed his happy company. Needless to say, all heard of him. VIRGINIA FINLAY H Gales oi laughter, punctuated hy shrielcs oi glee firmly estahlish the presence oi HGina. Her enthusiasm and participation in numerous activi- ties have made her a much sought-alter memher oi the class .... From Port's campus to Bennington College .... success m'lady. FRANCIS FOX - Popular for his sporting attitude . . . lxladclinc I:nsano Ray Finlay Virginia Finlay I'rancis I'ox f Q., ,, . .6-9,5 6 0 J uw oscphine Epam inonde Patricia Fairhanlcs wg? -.f '-Mm' L ma? Frances Frietscbc Nano Gai nat izabctb Francis Jeanne Freeman y g a bard worker, a bard player . . . true to bis colors . . . true to bis friends, true to bis future. ELIZABETH FRANCIS - Library worker de luxe .... beavy tbinlcer and dreamer .... moves quietly and swittty . . . . sometimes wonders about all tbis education .... bas been known to suc- comb to swing. JEANNE. FREE- MAN ,-1 Quiet waters run deep .... tbe calmest manner .... bebind it ber real self .... bard working and per- sistent. Knows and can appreciate tbe best in music .... for sports, picks arcbery and riding. FRANCES FRIETSCHE i-1 Look bebind a cbeery smite and a pleasant greeting and job too .... witb a smile, a minimum ot fuss .... and astonisbing results. PALMA GIACOBBE r-1 A consist- ently bappy companion wbo left our portals all too soon .... Palma pos- sesses a taste wbicb is bard to please . . . . sbows sbe's an individual, wbicb is quite all rigbt. LEON GOLD- STEIN r-1 Hcbivalry witb a smiten could be bis motto .... wbatever it is, Leon will gladly do it .... be it any- tbing from aiding a damsel in distress to bitting a bome run in bis favorite sport. SELIVIA GREENBERG H Selma is an artist on paper, canvas, and tbe soccer field .... can look out tbe corner ot ber eye witb remarkable Frances .... in ber spare time sbe's adroitnesst .... comety .... a distinct not very tar from a piano .... mucb pleasure to tmow. EDNA GRE- accomptisbed. NANCY GAIG- GAS ,- Sometimes tbe best tbings are NAT f-I To make tbings function wlwlyt teast in evidence .... Edna bas been smootbly in girtys sports bas fbeieff going tbrougb scboot making a tot ot Nancy! job and sbesflpcweaxajgod Alffriends and doing a good job witb all y ki ber undertakings. Palma Giacobbc Selma Greenberg Edna Gr:-gas WX William Grilles cd Cggward Gigcjlia WILLIAM GRIFFES-.Doift be mis- led by tbe bow tie and Wliislcers, Wil- lie's bebind tbem .... in fact bis wit and originality bave been bebind a great deal in scbool .... since be entered, be bas added spice aplenty. EDWARD GRZEJKA M The loes- lcetball season finds Eddy scoring up points for tlie glory of our dynamic five . . . . in spare time be bunts around for otber fields to conquer in sports .... also lilces fisbing and smootliing tliings out baclc stage. JANE HALL i- A new addition to ber collection of matcb box covers is luclc for Jane .... enjoys a good wall: in tlie rain, despite wbat otlier people tbinlc about it .... easy going and liappy to be tliat way. CAROL HALLIDAY P-4 A combina- tion oi bumor and intellect lceeps life buzzing around for Carol .... yes, sbe lilces drawing, clubs, and sports, wbicb occupy tile extra bours slie can scrape up from tbe sbort twenty-four. Jessie Hammett lvlarion Harper .lane Hall Carol Halliday JESSIE HANIIVIETT ,-1 Strenuous activity may be all rigbt for some, but Jessie prefers Wbipping up a pan of fudge .... slie isn,t above a good game of badminton or a dip in tlie briny deep. MARION HARPER-Sue cess in all sbe attempts is marlced in Marionys accomplishments .... if you loolc you can find ber in tbe Celerity and Clio Club pictures .... poised, gracious, and tasteful simplicity is ber creed. ANNE I-IARTELL H A scientific mind doesn't liide Annels gay personality and love of fun .... Slie bas carved an Hall time liiglf' niclie for berself in scbool activities in- cluding Celerity, Clio, Circle, Retort. and co-Editorsbip of Port Ligbtn fea- tures .... slie is tlie class's beloved treasurer, too. FRANCIS HEDGES ,-1 Francis can color, paper, and talentNA.Ko:,Q? ult gig art worlc Nth ,bf a g eat d l Qv . pjesideriily 2ME? ?, I Francis Hedges . an-I s L f L'.sf Q-VSQV I WJ? JQiw?t.fKfT.'LiTtTt , x'1 I ,f I.. 1 ix 3 .X N ' . I e, 'n n I ,I ,. . - 'u ci F Va -X Evcrilt Helm Harry Heiiricti Anton Holmioerg Frances Hooper iias made l1is presence well-lcnown and appreciated in tlfie field of sports. EVERFIT HEHN -1 Ar dances, atti- letic contests, or ottier scliool events . . . . a snap of tl1e shutter, a Hash ot tile louitm .... Port Vveelclyn news- tiound and demon photographer Hetin lfias the picture. HARRY HEL- FRICI-I f-4 Qur 4-star loassoon tooter . . . . lcnown as HBatJoonH by luis con- temporaries .... Harry seems well on tire roacl to lnecoming tiis ideal, an os- teopatil .... if good marlcs are tile lcey note, Harry's going places .... sciio- larstiip at St. Lawrence .... good luck! ANTON HOLMBERG - A. H. may lolustl now and tilen but get tile lmoy in a lnoat and i1C,S free as a loreeze. Quite tlie tiumorist in oral Eng- lish, too. FRANCES HOOPER ,- Has several pet pastimes .... wiien Sil6,S not wtiipping around tile slcating rinlc, Si'lC,S eitlier malcing tmastcets, scor- ing points in volleyball, or doing ller Odd Hope Ann Huetliwolii best at lnadminton. ODD HOPE ,-1 Head of time boys who uworlc tlie show .... Odd manages, and manages well, ttie stage crew .... wlno can seldom talce a bow. So liereis credit to Odd and liis crewl .... How quiet will tile driveway tue without his famous jalopy. ANN HUETH- VVOHL F-I What was tllat? .... Ten to one it was Ann's infectious giggle . . . . not only one of our clliei advo- cates ol merriment, lout also quite a 'Krug-cutterf, FRANK INTERME- SOLE ,-1 Uctiinicu ttie water tmoy, who made good as teamys star taclcler .... lne tlas curly liair, toot .... remember tliat looxing matcli? .... Vvowl GEORGE JACK,-'Completely l1appy Wtien cadclying .... constantly in de- mand on tile cooi, green links .... noted tor minuteness of l1is pencil stubs . . . . possessor of a double-troulnle name Witll WI'1iCi1 smart people can liave fun. Fqfilflk IHICFYHBSOIC George iIi'lCk A. Katsulnc .lanusis Eleanor .lenlcins Herbert .lolianson Robert Jones KATSUME JAN USIS - When bet- ter soccer balls are lciclced, UKaty,ll lciclc 'emln Quite a jobster .... quite a joy of somebodyys lite .... quite a license goer-after .... quite, quite o.lc. ELEANOR JENKINS-The appella- tion uvaledictoriann is selt-explana- tory .... yet weyve just got to say reams .... President of Circle . . . . Literary Editor ot 'Port Light, Secre- tary ot Clio .... need we go on? And, ob yes, proves puns .... can malce you laugh. HERBERT JOHANSON ,-Anotller big, brawny attilete .... llas made an enviable reputation tor bim- selt on ttxe gridiron .... steadfast and dependable and ever-Willing to oblige. ROBERT JONES -d uilonesien may not tiave liis llistory noteboolc in on time, but lie certainly is an invaluable part ot our bard-Worlcing stage crew, bistory or no .... clever Wit. VN . 3' l . .n Nlnry Ks-1-nan .lolm Keluoe I Q MARY KEENAN ,-1 Darlc liaired and surprising .... loolcs reticent but isn't . . . . bas resided in 201 for about tlmree years wittl never a complaint .... lias gained notoriety by foolin' and quippin' around in gym. JOHN KEHOE... Cllarter member ot Safe Drivers Club . . . . ctliet advocate ot peace and quiet in study llall .... lilies liigll lite and doesnyt care Wlio lmows it .... reads airplane stories with gusto. MONA KELLY,--Soft voice and ligl'1t laughter and plenty ot sticlc-to-it-iveness .... lilies to mosey around witti a group ot cllosen friends and ttmatys all .... l1as a nice l1abit ot smiling sweetly. KIDNEY l-1 lnclined to be tall, darlc, and good loolcing .... spe- cializes ir1 ice-lioclcey, football, and tliings .... a divine dancer .... my . . . . oli, my. ELBERT KNAPP l- Peace ot mind ,S 1 . lxlona Kelly Thomas Kidney .Kyo Nav' Eibert Knapp Rutb Knudsen Victoria Kobansiia Staniey Kowaisic and content with aII .... bis optimism is a cbeerfui and comforting pIeasure . . . . can sbow satisfaction . . . . accom- piisbment can stiii survive. RUTH I-1 Cbeerfuiness in sucb abundance can maice no enemy bere . . . . out with sadness and meiancboiy . . . . everybody's friend and a friend to everybody. VICTORIA KOHAN- SKA ,-f Frankly, we donit Imow what tbe girls' sports' department would do Witbout uVicIcieH .... sbe's everyone's cbum .... weII wortb Imowing .... tbe commerciai world is fortunate. STANLEY KOVVALSKI H A big, maniy feiiow .... Icnows it's good stuff to be an atbiete and proves it .... Iiices very Iong assemblies which maize for ratber short periods .... deservedly popuiar. CATHERINE LAIVIBERTI-As neat as a pin and a tbousand times more personabie. Kay bas a persuasive charm about her tbat's quite aII rigbt . . . . sbe's a command performer at tbe IVIineoIa rinb and is extremely mod- est about tbe wboie tbing. ANNA LAIVIONTAGNA F-1 Anna minds ber Pis and Q's like an expert .... is si- ientiy inquisitive about this, that and tbe other tbing .... wishes tbat boli- days came more often, as sbe bas so very many tbings to do. IVIILDRED LANG ,-1 To Woric bard and bave iun doing it is HIVIiI,sH motto. Her abiiity is rated with tbe best and her geniaiity bas won many true friends .... Tbe marvei on tbe ping pong tabie .... popular songstress. DOROTHY LATI-IAIVI-A Hit here and a Hit tbere . . . . a prodigy on exactness . . . . deal- ing ber taients witb discriminating prudence .... a Iittie pride and a IittIe nobiiity .... a sWeII friend. atberinc Lambcrti Anna Lamontagna Iviiidrcd Lang Dorotby Latbam . ff' Av' QQVYU Nfiwgcvy , up ,, ' nf Rifptix 'Jef .VAX 'CQ A iris . . BCY'Cfly IAHVVYCDCC Margaret LCfl'iinEiH Barbara Levy Edwin LCWIS BEVERLY LAWRENCE ,- ln a monstrous little voice slie has expressed tier desires .... How can they loe denied? .... Posterity will prove them true .... posterity will clierisil that petiteness, too. MARGARET LERHINAN f-1 lVlargie's smart, versa- tile, and very agreeable .... a mem- ber in good standing of tile Circle, and also .... we liear tell .... tile Celerity . . . . llits tile utiuirdien every time in badminton .... anyloody need a good secretary? BARBARA LEVY ,-1 HBal'JaH gets up an' ya all ctieerl Ya jes' can't help yerselil .... everylJody,s pal .... smart in appearance .... intends improving on Parisian fashions . . . . got a lotta good stuff. EDWIN LEWIS ,-1 Zzz-zzz, Quiet, pleezl Ed- win must love Morpheus .... l'l6,S always in tile ' l:noy's arms .... lilies tmcgli wliim and a sliow of intellect T . .at ' es. ra ua JEAN LEWIS ,-1 The greatest pleas- ure in living is found in a fertile imagi- nation. Her ideas have inspired all and won tile respect of everybody .... an uncommon person .... dance deco- rator de luxe .... activities director responsible .... just a swell gal. ELODIE LOISEAUX - Friendship and sincerity .... refinement and sim- plicity .... talent and triumpii .... an unforgotten yesterday .... a peace- ful present .... a stiining tomorrow in posterity. ARTHUR MARINO ,. HArt'sH always in such a liurry . . . . a dependable .... perpetual-motion macliine .... satisfied witli lite and content to talce tliings as tliey come. RICHARD MARTIN-Dick's prowf ess on time drums is only excelled lay extemporaneous recitations i l . . . . unfailing good nam e yy t fgrdd W f liim a popular merntmer o ur a - ing class. ,lx w . Nora Masi Veronica Mazur Daniel McCarthy Esther Mae McNeiII NGRA IVIASI I-1 Nora pIayecI in the hand and trudged to those earIy morn- ing practices many a time .... darlc eyes .... Iceen perception .... desires to climh the rungs of the success Iad- der .... and wiII. VERONICA MAZUR I-1 Uchatterhoxn is some moniker for VeronicaI Her chatter has a Iot of sense, however, so weyre gIad to hear from her. Her uninhihited geniality is respected far and wide. DANIEL IVICCARTHY-The HIrishH are with us with a fiery temper and tongue and with the personaIity to make friends wherever he goes. ESTHER MAE IVICIXIEILL-:Silence is goidenn and we have spent many a goIden hour with Esther Mae. I'Ier quiet presence has heIpecI many friends through difficult problems during oun schooI days. f genius .... reaI-Iife whiz .... Editor of Port VVeeIcIyH .... invaIuaIJIe memher of clubs and then some .... deft with a pen and oh so punny .... Caiitornia's pride and joyI ELEA- NOR MERRILL M Has made many friends hy her unfaiiing good nature . . . . goes to every joI:J with spirit and is a successful member of aImost every ciuh in school. Her Ioassoon pIaying is the hands pride and joy .... much I3asIcetIoaII ahiIity .... VViIIiam Smith CoIIegeys gain. RAYMOND MIL- LER -I Haunts Mr. rIunIcer Iaut he has many remarIcaIoIe achievements to show for it .... when Ioetter printing jobs are done, Ray wiII do them. LIL- LIAN IVIICHALAK f- Quiet, IoyaI, and weII-Iiked hy hoth students and teachers. Vvhen a Icnotty proI:JIem wines aIong, she's right there with the QF WALTER IVICQUADE you 'answer . .I , . quiet and inteiIigent. meet Bud, you Icnow it.. , 1 , - 'V Xfxyiilfiil' iVicQuadc ' 'I Eit:aHorlIVIlfrrii5I ' I , A Y Raymond IVIiIIcr Lillian IVIiCI1aIg1k ' 4 J. 'N JI' you u-ve ' ' q,,,u.S.l,uvn,wU - ti mQ'1ilmLLZL3'+tX4 QSfij?L+ its Qu' U -r 7 'um -I . ll -...-... 4 l'uSvu'd'L1,. OM wel 'v ' KDU-il! W9 'weeg iw. 2315. Etc. QI' U1 I-'I PI-4 I U1 U1 EE li S LOUISC iX'100fl'5 BIIYIOH MOITIS LOUISE NIOOREF-uvveezieysy' eiilin grin makes friends with everyone, while her remaricahie energy is the hasis of ali those successes for the Port Light and the Circle .... she's third from the top schoiasticaiiy and tops in every- thing eise. BURTON MORRIS- Our Andy Hardyu comes to iifei Bur- tonis philosophical viewpoint gives him many happy hours of ujust thinicingn . . . . hut you ought to see the upipn when heis sailing .... Vvowi PEGGY MORRIS i-1 Peggy's vivacity has spread cheer throughout our hails for three years now .... her hard work in many activities, and extra curricular activities shows she has Weil-earned the heartiui thanks of her ieiiow-studes. KATHLEEN MURRAY - HKay'su merry wit has brought bursts of laugh- ter to many supposedly serious classes V Peggy Morris n . . . . HKay,sH work as Port Light typist is sincerely appreciated. DOROTHY NICOLSON - lt has always heen a pleasure to note the comeiiness of Dot among our maze of seniors. Besides being a devotee of the merry life, the young miss under question has a Hair for the serious. MARJORIE NOSS - Bains is the hiond of the class .... carefree and happy .... a pai to ali .... shess the one to start class discussions. MAR- GUERITE OATES H Red-Haired heauty with an unmistakable charm that wins .... singer of haunting meio- dies .... she of the smiling face .... happy heart. 0'BRiEN- Wherever Betty goes youyii find three or four delightful men .... a veteran memher of the traffic squad .... she's easy going .... just amhies along, having a wonderful time. A M 4 Dorothy Nicolson Marjorie Noss Marguerite Oates R Betty O'Bricn .xgngg U Dorotiiy O'Day Ingrid Oison DOROTHY O,DAY-Ciieering with a wiii and ever-exuding personality . . . . Dot has a finger in every iiigix scixooi pie .... Choir and Art Ciuia have ciaimed her .... we wisii her iucic in iier design for iiving. INGRID '- Nimbied-fingered .... generous with iier typing services .... iiaio-iiice crowning giory .... striking imiondness .... good nature and a cileery smiie tiiat welcomes. STAN- LEY PALASKI i-1 Never-to-ine-forgot ten are iiis spariciing questions in ciass . . . . seasons life with commensensicai cieverness .... knows tilat sittin, on tile sideiines is often better tiian ac- tuaiiy pi yin, t game. FRANK PAR ,i-1 'ver-tongued .... mas- t o 1 tuation .... ardent foi- io r terpsiciiore .... iioids recog- i?5AIsu for quicic wit. P' Al xa etli Henry Pepcr Stanley Paiasici Franic Pariccr ALEXANDRIA PENNETTI-Alex andria tries and works so iiard at every- thing that she deserves a good, rousing pat on tile ibacic. A conscientious giri who we icnow Wiii get tiiere .... Come what may. HENRY PEPER ,-1 Towering taiiness in a raccoon coat. Hpepysn tiie Ustudeu with a chucicie in ilis tilroat .... ilis sprigimtiy ilumor wins tiiem aii, from ioasicetioaii court to Sen- ior Baiii JOHN PIAZZA -1 One of tile few iaoys Wi1O knows that ire can maize iwis way in time worid by ioeing a stenograpiier. Joiinis quite a iadies' man, iout wouidnit admit it for a mii- iion. VINCIE PIAZZA i- Beau- teous ciiarm .... the orciiestra Wiii iiunt a iong wiiiie for anotiler violinist iiice Hvincen .... ready and wiiiing to iend iier wits to any situation .... has been tile life of many a party. .Ioim Piazza Vincie Piazza QF D1 I-4 Lili I U1 CJ1 li LJ George Poole Franlc Prudenti George Quisenlaerry Adele Ralnoud GEORGE POOLE i-1 Courteous, placid, and atlalale are the adjectives for George .... heys never in any- l:oody,s way, and We all like him for it . . . . is happy about the whole thing when in art class. FRANK PRU- DENTI -1 You really might not expect such a smooth disposition from such an athletic brute .... and a mathema- tician .... a valued memloer of an extremely select cluh .... did you lcnow? .... set up those pins, Franlcie. GEORGE QUISENBERRY .- Pro- fessor Quiz .... authority on all sea- faring matters and on latest dance steps . . . . talces the day in his stride . . . . lcnows the secret of the joy of living. ADELE RABOUD - Adele is little. . a fountain of attr, 332, e she does her hest scholarship is our salutatorian .... the answer to every teacher's prayer . . . he leads them all .... The Senior Class .... even the Band . . . Friendly Humor, Success, and Jim are synonymous. BRENDA RICH ,- sweetly smilin, gal oser flowing with gaiety, concern and help for others .... these halls will sadly miss her and the life she has lorought them. incidentally, Brenda's coy pirates grace this imoolc. GORDON ROSS - On the go every minutes' is his motto .... he hops merrily around among his numerous activities. Everything he does gets done surprising Well .... especially violin loowing and tennis strolcing .... aye, Cap? JUIJAN ROSS r-1 The Hstrong, silent man of the class . . . . often surprises with his quiet wit and personality .... accomplishes his taslcs, which include hrealcing our tr Y jg L, Y,Q1,2'25.f A LMP QOAJQ R li Gordon Ross l Julian Ross Carl Rumecle .loscplwine Rusas l ll R ll VV ll S g records wittl remarlcable polish . . . Retortls 1940 executive. CARL RUROEDE H A genial per- son witb an astounding wit. Take life easyn is Carl's motto .... slowly, but surely, tliings come liis way. JOS- EPHINE RUSAS- Jon lias brouglit many enjoyable times to lier contem- poraries in tliese portals ot wisdom .... a very important figure on tl1e baslcet- ball court .... mucll common sense. LILLIAN RUSSELL F- Now luereys somelaodyl ulailu bas sucli a wealtli of personality tliat SI'19,S always amazing us witl1 more and morel A scliolarsllip winning pianist and a most dependable member of Port Liglitu statt .... not bed. WILLIAM SAVAGE.- Dee is tI'16 little man wlmo wasnlt liere in lrlis Sopliomore year. Tllen Ranama got too liot tor liim so lie came-to Port to malce -I liln USSC I Iam BVU C liosts of friends, a success in dramatics and a miniature wooden navy. JOSEPH SCHAAD-Tlxe invaluable man of tlle stage crew wlio pulls tlle curtain witli sucli finesse .... just aslc Joe about CO 2..,. lie lcnows all tlme answers, cliemically spealcing. JUHN SCHAEFFER H The popular president of tlne new G. O ..... vast credit due bim .... I'Iis quiet manner covers a truly ambitious, enterprising personality. Jolmny strives and suc- ceeds .... many engage in tlie former but few, tew accomplisll tlxe latter. BERT SCHAUER - The demon of tlle diamond .... in fact, tlle baclc- bone of many atllletics .... a jolly good fellow wlio will be missed come next fall. BELVA SCHULZE- BERGE-Slle ot tlie clever pllrase .... dependable as ,ole sol .... a tllorougli ov . F' 1 bjqdx A,-A -QM, ,.,zUand reliable asset. -,,':,Ai,1.4::W.,N,1--E I L IIOSCPII SCIIHHAG 5 M ilpllrl SCIIZIQHCI' BCTI SCINIIICI' BCIVZI SCIIUIZC-BC g 5- .fm zttfbttfff Wt WQLVW- sr' 7.82 A Norman Seilts llse Senn NORMAN SEIFTS M Another Ustrong, silent mann in our midst . . . . handsome, too .... Norman is well- lilced hy his charmin, play-fellows .... and other people .... young Legion- naire. ILSE SENN ,-f UOur most popular .... unending gaiety and unhelievalole composite of tree and common sense .... her appreciation of heauty is a joy forever. NANCY SHAKESPEARE --I Unclouhtedly our schoolys finest mathematician and chemist de luxe .... a girl who can do anything well loecause she can ap- ply her talents so expertly .... Assis- tant Editor of 'Sport Lightn .... in Clio and Circle .... effortless friend- malcer and an all ,round good gal. MADELINE SHEEHAN H Made- line's the quiet, happy type .... which hrings such pleasure to all her asso- ciates .... a hard-working friend who seelcs delight in all things .... hahitue of VVhelan,s. UT il,u,e'J:. 5. . if QVQV-ffl-ffP'D ff Veronica Sicdlcclc Ethel Simpson Nancy Shakespeare Madeline Shecha VERONICA SIEDLECK H Ron- nie,sH proficiency in the athletic line has helped Port's teams come out ahead many times. Her cooperation and lead- ership will he sorely missed next year hy her teammates .... and classmates who have heen convulsed hy that 'Siedleclc Humor. ETHEL SIMP- SON ,- Gentle, willing and quiet are the Words hest descriptive of Ethel. Her presence has heen an asset to teachers and her classmates throughout her school days. Ethers friends also lcnow her as a punner and player-piano fiend. MYRTLE SIMPSON .-1 The sister team of K'Myrt and Margey' will he hrolcen up next year when Myrtle goes out to give her all to the rest of the world. VVe're sure she,ll he a' success in Whatever she undertakes. JAS- PER SMALIKS '-1 Jasperss gridiron and court vvorlc shows the Way he does things .... He goes at everything with a grin and a will to Win .... Good luclc, Jasper. Myrtle Simpson Jasper Smalilcs Frances Smith Fred Smi FRANCES SMITH ,-1 Frances' relia- hility and dependahility are only out- shone hy her outstanding and heauti- ful worlc in art .... a not easily under- stood girl who never misses a triclc. FRED SMITH - Pluck that bass H and the vigor Fred shows when hlow- ing his tuhal Freds friends all admire his juhilant and hard worhing attitude towards life .... heyll make friends all the way. .IEANNE SMITH ,-1 When the voice of a nightingale soars through the night we only nod and say, uileanne is hetter than thatf' Nothing is finer than a heautiiul voice, and Jeanne uses hers to advantage. JGHN WILLIAM SMITH M That versatile guy on the right is J. William Smith who does everything and any- thing that is done well. From a saxo- phone to a hassoon, he is master oi them all and watta hashethall player. RAYMOND SMITH-'Cunga Din oi Port Vvashington High.. Ray's al- Raymond Smith Andrew Sprague MF U th Jeanne Smith John William Smi h ways there with the water huclcet at every athletic event. You're a hetter man than I am, Gunga Smithf, ANDREW SPRAGUE M Andy's upetty girlsu have graced every hlach- hoard in the huilcling and we,ll all he cheering for his name in print .... See his murals at the 1950 Fair. JEAN STARKWEATHER li Our co-editor . . . . that should hegin to express the confidence and joy we find in Jean,s varied expressions of her talents and genius. I'Ier dependahility and good- leadership are amply supplemented hy a clever sense oi humor and an innate love of the heautiiul .... an accom- plished poet .... Good stoclcl HOWARD STEPHENSON ,. Renew was our class president for two years in a row and nothing else could show better the respect and trust placed hy his class ates in this popular presi- dent ow! .... the great dissenter tuirlaihdibiolitical science .... fdgly trja JV 2 if 1 Starlcweather Howard Stephenson V ' Q ret iam' bw? ft Lg -Mm. Dorothy Sull DOROTHY SULLAR .- Cupid in disguise .... Dot's arrows always find their marlc whether they he amorous ones or flings at the target. Herets hoping her path to success will go as straight. JEAN SWAIN ,-1 Cello playing and H's are Jeants main hids to tame .... shets a girl with one ot those minds that amazes everyhody lincludin, herseltll .... a dancer, a jolcster, and a perfect Htitter-innerf, Smith College tor the tuture .... suc- cess, dean. AUDREY TEDFORD ,- Audrey's vitality has hrightened many an otherwise dull period on a rainy day up here on the houlevard. Laughter is definitely one ot her pleas- ures, while horses are induhitahly her torte. ELIZABETH TETA H The petite Miss Teta .... very pretty, darlc, and well-lihed in her class .... im- presses one as heing a hit on the shy J S Audrey Tcdtord Elizahcth Tcta side .... and a swell chum. AGNES TYLINSKI-Contented with what is hers, lcnowing that it is more than tew will dare to claim .... Ahil- ity, Friendship, Happiness, Health and many a rousing laugh. ASTRID VEHSLAGE - Many lmow her, and rely on her aid .... in school and out she has helped as .... an old standhy ot the cheery squad .... There is an Odd Hope ahout all she does. CYNTHIA VEIT ,- Forever hind and considerate .... accomplishes her taslcs thoroughly .... and malces no noise ahout it .... loves to dance and tool around .... even as you and l. ANNA WESTERGAARD .. Her varied contrihutions enriched our school activities .... in sports, in cluhs .... she was admired tor her ahility to con- quer all ohstacles .... and our memo- ries ot her will carry on ad intinitum. Agnes Tylinslii Astrid Vchslagc Cynthia Veil Anna Xfx'lC'Sl0l'gilill'Cl , J -f '11 'Q I 41f 7 - - v -2' Vw. we Q Marjorie Vvlnite Rosemary Vvilliamson Yvonne Yvilliamson Rclwccca Vvysong MARJORIE WHITE-A red-headed loomhshell .... well-lcnown .... well- lilced .... interests galore, and all- around Hgaloriousu .... HlVlidgeU has hit the Bullls eye more than once. ROSEIVIARY WILLIAMSON ,- Well up at the top of the class .... a rapid Worlcer and a lceen thinlcer .... popular and pretty .... she deserves the hest to come. YVONNE Vvlls- LlAlXflS0N -1 Vve claimed her dur- ing senior high years, lilced her friendly manner and her invigorating presence . . . . noted her loaslcethall prowess. Vvelll rememher her and feel that welre remembered. REBECCA VVYSQNG l-1 Studies, sports, socie- ties, HBeclcyH ranlcecl high in all ol them . . . . Long lzlowing hair attracted us . . . . a happy face held us . . . . a radi- ant luture gladdened us .... that red dress thrilled us. .losepli Zarmnlm lolm Yf-well Victorian 71-hrowslci John R Q JOSEPH ZAREIVIBA H A little man who set out to do a great hig joh, and did it. l'le achieved success in sports . . . . won hundreds of pals . . . . and helped to put our school Hon the map.n JOHN YEVVELL f-1 His fields of pur- suit were so extensive that few could compete .... an 'loom-pahu man in hand .... a loaritone in glee cluh .... a guard in foothall .... his friends will remember him always. VICTORIA ZEBROVVSKl f-1 Way down in the alphaloet .... hut way up in every- thing else: in alaility, in earnestness, in variety, in friendship, in happiness. JOHN ROGERS-Too load this most ailalale fellow diclnlt join us sooner . . . . Traclc star with a speed that showed our native sons how they do it in Lexington, lvlass ..... has refresh- ing naturalness oi manner that attracts one and all. BJ M, nf ok WHTWIJ LIIHP ALEDICTORIANS were stuffed and put in glass cases .... iRosemary lost Yvonne .... Mr. Pickett joined a musi- cians' union .... The Hport Vveeldyn had co-editors .... -Nancy Shakespeare got 99 in a Math Regents .... ' Busted Adams Came to school when it snowed .... 'Bert fucasey at the hatnj Schauer had his his- tory notehoolc in on time .... HSnap-shotn Hehn sent out an SOS. from his darkroom . . . . Money from the sale of candy went toward expanding the Fratry coffers .... Eleanor Jenkins and Nancy Gaignat .... Ed Bailey was called to appear before the Dies Committee .... ' Jimmy Rensen made up his mind ahout women .... 'Harry was walking and Jack was walking and they met and they shook hands and they smiled ,- Vvowi ..... lim Berry sat on that drawl . . . . Jean Staricweather dropped those hooks .... The Hport Lightn editors pawned their red ink hotties .... The Bralia-Dusiw herre-Beston trio started to sing,--an at once . . . . John Schaeffer found an antagonist in the Student Council .... HEveryhody's pal Goldstein learned how to pronounce trous- seauu . . . I A certain amount of outside reading had Joe Zaremha,s name attached to it . . . TBOIJ Brett bought Aladdin's Lamp and ruhhed himself out .... All the sweet young things in Mr. Brown's Office-fprao tice Class actually hecame secretaries .... Henry Pepefs legs hecame entangled with someone eise,s .... The Hport Vveeldyn room was fumigated .... Mike Cherry rented bachelor quarters .... uiliggsn Bori- otti discovered that Rex Beach isn,t a sum- mer resort .... ' Carol Halliday wore her own socks in gym .... 'Joyce Dendievars Hoomphu exploded .... Cari Ruroede cap- sized .... Franic Parker joined the C.l.0. . . . fveronica Mazur were twins .... Two lunch room chairs weren,t occupied hy Frances Frietsche and Vincie Piazza .... Alexandria Pennetti hecame a link in a chain oi events .... Elbert took an after- noon Knapp ..., Julian Ross played hooicey .... 'Jean Lewis refused to head PE IP... another decorating committee .... Dot Latham sat all alone .... Bill Ames lost his charm . . . 1 Dick Martin toolc a trip to Africa to see how the natives do it .... The stage crew stalwarts, Hope, Joe Schaad, Eddie Grzejlca, and Bch Jones, Went on a sit-down strilce .... HDOCH Ehre staged HGone With The Vvindu and gave Jasper Smalilcs the male lead .... Willie Grittes got his wallet haclc .... Howard Rene Stephenson was elected to honorary life membership in Clio .... ' uwlidgeu White wrote an autobiography .... The Arthur Marino-John Kehoe duo loolced up at the stars and dreamed tender dreams .... Someloody tapped Amato Dellavechia on the shoulder and said, Say, listen your-H . . . . Doc Savage hihernated for the win- ter .... Andy Sprague was kidnapped .... 'Eleanor Merrill's hassoon was talcen home hy Eleanor Merrill .... 'All Seniors graduated. O ,Q Ur Vw ' XML vi we QV' MAX Nev' ff, QQ N NH. Y Qui ,Z B ' x J it 0 . GT 7 WZ. , .. an - A -X54 L Q is r VJLIJX O .I TNIOR EIIASS OFFICERS Prusiihfnig Vic:--prifsiilmlfs BETSY FRANKLIN, Svcrvlury-lrousurifr: NIR. EDVVARD V' EHRE, Allvisur, .3 . - '- --, , .fa gf! if ,AL-gf, ITN! rl 'vw f vi . ' - u-'wrt . .Fi e 1 KPAMJL, AII E, ' '- I4 if A , . ,kj .R 2 iQ'Lfyvw0 e C t V IJ E IVIUHE RUN ET ttfie trumpets souncII We Juniors seetc to spot our Iwistory upon ttie staget The Ilouse Iigtlts dim, tI1e Whispering auctience is I1usI1ecI, anct tI1e curtain goes upI Look ya Iiere, a moIo scene no Iesst No, not in tI1e true sense ot the word ,-1 merety tI1e Juniors out in tuII torce to eIect ctass ofti- cers and a tacutty actviser. Now we see an atlnost unanimous SIIOW ot Imands: Hsargeu Wise, attitete extraordinary, Iotustnes and rises to be acctaimeot as President anct Ctxiet Guicter tor the Ctass ot VII, cturing tI1e year ot 340. Atl, Ia Ioette femme is in ttie spot- fl ! f!v,,ff'! XQXW-wvwf -A-iktirotf - CQ T ,Q ,fff,f XY , t M' if ,Q if Y-ww.-M 'X 'L .4 - -, ! . . A 1 ,, i xg., . - J .I f .fx ,rf N ' X' X- X 1- xs'!.QLw-LLx-A, -i ..,-wfizq fl ' it ,D , , ,J , i if 'tt Mr' WW- sf--wrt X , ligtitl Ann Ross. tomorrowss lnigiu-diving olympic Hcliampfi is otticially installed as Vice-President under tile Vvise regime. A change ot scene reveals ttie bustling work-- siiop ot one Betsy Franlclin, wlio is lousily engaged in doing all tiie tliings ttiat a good Secretary-Treasurer should do. Gur next Junior Class personality must lwave an act to liimselt. Our stage is Hproppedw Witti a piano or two, wtiile compositions marlced M KH' .-1 ttiis is your tmest worlcn tloat mys- teriously 'round and iround. The instant tiene star enters every Junior torgets ttiat tie or stie is a lady or a gentleman: a lusty yell ot approval soars to tile ceiling and ioounces riglit ioaclc clown againt HDOCH Etire, a stu- dent's dream come true. tias tween e e taculty adviser tor tile year to comel Tile Junior grand tinale is tieral ct la strains ot lilting music and ttie rtly 1 - dulation ot many dancing teet. The ill nior Prom, ttie dance ot tile year, is seen to lime a magnet for ,em alll Soptis, Seniors and vacationing college alumni swing and sway and tip their lwats to tile class that can gar- nisliee dancers trom every noolc and corner, as well as minimize ttiat disturloin' side-linex ot stagst And so time ligtits dim and the curtains are drawn. But not tor longt Vvaitill you see wiiat lcinct ot Seniors We inhabitants ot ttie lower tloor rooms maliel Ui we .M -1 if Q fix ki fi K A-ww.-.-,M Q: i - i M Q if 'K .e 3 as R VPN, if xt., N E MER Q ,W A '1 :Q Qu. in Q Wil! 5- 'Y ,U is ml? Q if 5- uf i X, x xwxi' W X N 5 5' w ,fm Came the time for the annual Soph Hop. The officers, David Sprague, Vice-President: Charles Beckwith, Secretary: and Marjorie Eager, Treasurer, formed a huddle, decided this was to he no ordinary alzlair, and called the signals for our now famous Hen Hop. It hecame the novelty in our school historyl So, we little Sophs score a touchdown. Drama called, and found its hero in our group. Jimmy 0'Day thrilled the town with his interpretation of the stellar role in What A Life. Others from our ranlcs proved themselves worthy actors also. In fact, every scholastic and extra-curricular activity,-music, school puhlications, sports, and cluhs, ,-f hoasts alert Sophomore representatives. Our initia- tive and active interest was responsihle in a measure for many constructive innovations in school activities. HGauche are the Sophsf, the Seniors said, And meek we were 'tis true, But now many hy us are ledg The Seniors their words must rue! THE JUNIHH5 HEMEMBEH. Bk ICKY RENSEN 4 his red hat .... C H osmon Morrison 4 his haircut . . . Tony Saierno 4 H0xtord 0-100m . . . . George Levine 4 his speeches .... June Rivers 4 her drums .... Angeio Manso 4 his comet .... Thora Vvesterqaard 4 argu- ments .... Marion Smith 4 escapades .... Jean Vvaiicer 4 her hagpipes .... George Aiticen 4 treasuring .... Barhara Kerhy 4 singing .... Danny Brimm 4 his energy . . . . Rose Smiies 4 her accordion . . . . Franic Vvooiey 4 his wit .... Martin Lewis 4 his enthusiasm .... Russeii Beciciey 4 demerits .... Catherine Fuiiyiove 4 her drawing .... Virginia Costeiio 4 her iaryn- gitis .... Catherine Eiiiot 4 her sott voice . . . . Fiiomena Forgione 4 her writings . . . . Ted Farreiiy 4 his contrariness .... uFiuttH Harrison 4 his curis .... Doreen Dendievai 4 her ahsence .... Betsy Franiiiin 4 her icute iciothes .... Josephine Noga 4 her common sense .... Heien Davis 4 ping- pong .... Laurence Lord 4 hig hrothers . . . . Eiien Hancock 4 her ieiiahs . . . . Betty Niason Lyon 4 her uncie .... Rich- 13 ard Kiricup 4 his humah .... Concetta Deiiavechia 4 her drawing .... Andy .ies- son 4 his iaugh .... Vic Deivieo 4 his Hercuiism .... Doug Donaid 4 his diving . . . . Charlie Hewitt 4 his disappearance . . . . Anne Ross 4 diving medais and haiiet . . . . Al Murray 4 Hiieansu . . . . Ryder Amthor 4 Hport Lightu Ads .... Margaret Ross 4 temininity .... Sarge Wise 4 UCvet the home tires hurningf' THE SIIPHS HEMEMBEH WHEN . .. EONEIJ ROGOSINS ieg caused him some trouhie .... Date Ely teii asieep in Miss Buciciey's .... Some hright Sophs pianted gariic in the ventiiators during Mr. Macintoshis Engiish ciass .... iviary Louise Teta gave movie-goers Student Priviiege Cards .... Dave Sprague engineered the Soph Hop .... nBuci4yn Vvaiiier started his famous orchestra .... Frantz Miiier did some exhihition noon-hour dancing with Barbara Eato .... Charlotte Breazneii and Helena Adams sang with HBucify,sH Wins- ter Ntusiciansn .... Stwirtey Lawton and Rotoerta Hostage were initiated into Atiga Ptii .... Marjorie Eager, Mary Nictlotson, Barry Mayer, and Boto Latham made ttneir debut in Ustuniorgs Ntustactien .... A tot ot us paraded in assemtnty advertising ttwe Sopti Hop .... Martin Petretta actect ttie part of Mr. Vectiitto in tswtiat a Lite., . . . . Grace Ktien tirst patronized a tocat cosmetic department .... Eugene Connors and tnez Sctiaad were among ttwose setected to read ttieir essays on ttie Constitution taettore ttie assemtmted student body .... Janettsn Stewart and Ctaire Camptoett tripped ttie tigtlt tan- tastic .... Betty Contin entered our ctiarmin, midst .... .lean Dettori ptayed tier accordion in the Spanish Ptay .... Jacti Latterty ptayed tiis tzirst taig toottnatt game with ttxe Varsity .... Dave Ntutton suctced tiis ttiumto in ctasses .... Peggy Denton tet Ucipn steat tier t1eart away . . . . HDoc'sH Ctiarm Sctioot inmates were tet toose on society, reptete witti a tittte too muct1 matce-up and some stream-tined cos- tumes wtiicti smactcect ot an Etire-y toucti . . . . Date Bronson signed tiis name as HDuct: on ttie gats, autograptl tnootcs . . . . Ntary Fagiota teft tor parts unknown .... Eteanor Bruzinstci wore tier Htseaguei ot Nationsu tlat to sctloot .,... terry D,Augus- tino and Pete Migtetta ptayed some excel- tent Qnd team taastcettaatt .... Dick B0t1H,S ctweery presence spartced ttie Ctass ot K X t ti, lin f. f iz new ' 1 5 1 ttf ' Ll. xvjm 5 X will E is f 1 is . Q9 QV X Q I llffiilliilf ' 'ltlll ! f f 2 I X 639' i MM X o'5e Q 'Q' I J ' n-.:e- ' 0 Q f CTI ITIES fm a happy Kidd now 'cause this Here's ma forte! Yesiree, Fm active As a Fratry pear a' grafted ta a Port Light Mango tree! Oil, if I could join the Choir an, the Circle an' the Clio, fd run 'em ragged With ma Retart affiliations, ma Celerity lnitiations, ma Traffic Squad badge, ma French Club siur, ma Band an' Orchestra Crescendo! fAny club omissions are entirely time fault of the publisher: under Article 13, Section 208 of the Constitution, the Port Light is officially released from all liability occa sioned by such unfortunate faux pasU 7 , A Z 5 5 fi - ,. sv 4 7 ' H . Vfwlvui T 4 , , yang, Q12 5, ,, I 0 8 WWLWM K , .QE , em ,W ,N X78 KI .JT ,. ig5g,. -ff ,JV Zig' rw 55? f ' fi ,wwf ? ! ggi! Klhyx ,P 4, ' ,A A W ?,mK,,,,,,,.,i Q if W . I W' F is me ' 2- 'ZH 5 4 F.: X. avg V I . Www af 1 , I ' . FI, E' la A E Q m. Q V V' 2 3 ix Wg , ,V 2.5 isa E W ,Su .. .- .JW Kwwwg. . V L5 ,Q i 13:13, 3' .rg 3255 W if 'f , W fs :Q Aewws J :Aw -lam xsii NN W' ,Am ' IMA Gb X 'VW .5 1' fi, 4 , , 4, xr . V, , 1 , G5 M-..... 3 Y 4 9' Kp' H gl' 72.- QS, '23 az ,pn as if 1 ff 'H I ggi X 1 C. I ,Q W Q si , L VZ., Q l - 3, 4 f'- mxig RTK , M ' My .B 555 mf . mg - 55 ,A , , iff' mo. w 5 4 if 0 M e':'iQ'fM 0 Q V ,. . N4 f? f 14 aw Ag A .A Dr K F' I I I , W ' 3 y 'Q A ' Q ' 572 5' h 1 f Q 1.. ' ' iliixfitiffiiiilgi viii? no w Qi' ',', 41191 imp! if i X IN L , We ,,Qiq . ,W . -A E ILSK, i A, A , 5 if J sf Lf , . V ,LW, f V , , , VVVIA . 3 K, I vvi.k A . P JA , vm X I i ., I .f ,.-,, N , A P 3 8 If , . , N N I ,.,., k 'I 2 ni I ID -'Q 'N Z s W L,,- ,,, .,,,, -'L. ff- , 4- 1- iiwfx may :ff X, 'ii it xr? V25 Wifi: ' ,f1'f,,5 n 4 , . K 1 . 9 A- Y V ' , L13f:feff,3m52WZ 'fr' bb R ' ' A ff-I Q igfgmefh i 3 -.gp -iw 5 ..Y M if X 1 UU is Q W -Q-, rm .QQ , I ' W img A , - W S -1- fn- -,, M z. fx' W v' x I M. ,, , A We fi gil in 'Wi gr Y P 15 L Akifhg I H6353 s 1 :iz Nia' GENERAL ORGANIZATION tG.O.J SELF-RULE has at Iast been granted to the students of Port High. Following the Iead of many forward-IooIcing scI1ooIs through- out the country, the administration this year sanctioned a GeneraI Organization for the student body. This enabIes our future voters to eIect their own executive force, consisting of a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, and to in- directIy IegisIate poIicies through a repre- sentative student counciI. OI course, such a type of organization demands the ut- most cooperation on the part of each indi- viduaI, and as soon as interest Iags, the pIan wiII cease to function eH:icientIy. To John Schaeffer, popuIar senior, goes the distinction of being eIected our first president. fcontinued on Page 1055 CIRCLE THE CIRCLE has eradicated its cIeficitI Made up of our honor students in scho- Iastic and extra-curricuIar activities, the CircIe began I939-40 with a minus bank account of a considerabIe sum, the dis- cussion of which fiIIed many minutes of the discussion periods heId at the bi- monthIy meetings. But that was disposed of without recourse to governmentaI aid, or enIarged instaIIation tees for innocent initiates, and no shortage oi food for hun- gry super-men was noticed at those eve- ning saIons in the cafeteria. Under the guidance of President EIeanor Jenkins and adviser, Mr. IVIer- riIi, and encouraged by the presence of Miss Bortz, IVIrs. Johnson, and IVIr. Dimmiclc the cIub has had its usuaI, suc- fcontinued on Page 1055 CLIO CIio, the history cIub of the school, started out ambitiousIy in September with 50 members prepared to continue the spIendid work begun by 1939's pres- ident, EIIsworth Erb. UniortunateIy, aII cIub activities had to be suspended from January on because oi a generaI Iaclc of interest on the part of the members Meetings of Clio are heId semi-monthIy, and devoted to such topics as crime, housing, foreign affairs, and education, with Iectures by outside speakers. A movie on housing and heaItI1 conditions was fContinuerI on Page 1071 RETORT SOME THIRTY-ODD student-scientists maIce up the roII caII of the Retort. At semi- monthIy meetings. this enthusiastic group gathers in the Hchemn room to Iisten to a Iecture, conduct an experiment, or pIan a scientific activity. With .IuIian Ross as president, the cIub has continued to func- tion this year as in others. When new members were admitted Iast I:aII, they received an extremeIy scien- tific initiation. To say the Ieast, it was fContinued on Page 1071 SAFE DRIVERS' CLUB THE CLUB devoted to curbing the cow- boys and thereby cutting down the car casuaities is the Safe Drivers' CIub. IVIr. Dodds estabIished the cIub in 1937 and has been the tacuIty adviser ever since. IVIr. John .I. FIoherty, author of Youth at the VVheeI,H a book on road etiquette, sponsors the Safe Drivers. The cIub is weII governed by Bill Ames and meets every Tuesday afternoon in fcontinued on Page 1071 FRATRY THE FRATRY, the oldest student organi- zation in the school, has had a year ol varied activities. The Fratry, which is an all-hoys clulo, piclcs its memloers from the top-ranlcing students ol the school. The President oi the Student Council, Presi- dents oi the Junior and Senior classes, Editors of the Port Vveelcly and Port Light plus the star athletes and other prominent leaders are all united in the Fratry. The initiations of the cluh form one of the high-lights of the school year. fcontinued on Page TU7, LES FAUX PAS THIS YEAR those of us who delight in toss- ing French verhs loaclc and forth were handed together in the newly reorganized French Cluh under the rather appropriate title of Les Faux Pas, which, in case you don't lmow, means The Mistakes. ln addition to their regular meetings, the Les Faux Pas also held luncheon meetings, for which tahles were set aside in the cafeteria. Of course nothing hut French for could you call it that?, was spoken at these lunches under the guiding tongue of Mr. Macintosh. At their regular sessions our psuedo-Frenchmen had spelling hees fin fcontinuecl on Page l08, CELERITY CELERITY, feminine stronghold of the school, loolts haclc on a year chuclc full of good deeds and happy hours. During this period it has devoted its time to the less fortunate memhers of society, gladly con- trihuting joy and aid. At Thanksgiving, the clulo cooperated with the Village Welfare Society and made up haslcets for the needy families. fcontinued on Page 108, THE TRAFFIC SQUAD N0 RUNNING! Stop Vvhistlingl No talli- ingl These and other clarion calls re- minded us throughout the term that our private little force ot G-men fand women, was husy lceeping Hcrimen out of the halls of our dear old Alma-Mater. Under Mr. Brown and Bill Ames, the traffic squad lcept order, not only hetween classes every day, hut also at the school plays, concerts, and other student lunc- tions. This year, too, our little policemen were exceptionally strict on those car driv- fcontinued on Page 108, LA TERTULIA Come, snap out of that siesta, 'Tis time for the Spanish fiesta! Socially the Tertulians made the grade at their gay Christmas fiesta. Spanish music, Spanish games, Spanish uchoco- late .... for the aftemoon they thought themselves transported to the Madrid that was and held merry conversations in loeautiful Castilian. The next event on the cluh calendar was the annual trip to New Yorlc and the fcontinuecl on Page 108, CAMERA CLUB HOLD rr, PLEASEV' Sayl You shoulcln't jump lilce that hecause it's only one of those photographic fiends of the Camera Cluh shooting a candid. The purpose of this organization is to exchange information fand gossip, ahout films, cameras, developing, and other aspects of the holohy. The Kodalc Film Company has been very considerate in sending the Cluh, on the first Monday ol: every month, photographic slides which have hecome a part of each month's regu- lar meeting. fcontinued on Page llo, lfclifori 'lll0, GfJRDfYJN RQJSS. lvvws lfrliior THE EU HTH ESTATE FIXHE HPORT WEEliLY,,, scliool newspaper for Port High, lias lneen issued most weeks during tlle school term for some twenty years. It was continued this year by a stallf lieaded lay Editor-in-Cliief NlCQl1ade. and advised lmy Mr. C. H. Kezar, in his second year in tlie Counsellorys post. Tlwe Hvveelclyu lias been, for tlie last tliree armums, a five column, tour page newspaper. winning numerous awards for teclinical journalistic excellence at festive national and state scliool press conventions. This year, the roster of awards includes a first place for most improvement at tl'1e Syracuse conclave and furtluer lionors at Columloia. The Hport Vveelclyu otliice Contracted during the sum- mer ot '39 as the wall of the neiglilooring macliine shop advanced on tlae now cozy rendezvous, lout tlsie sole occu- pants ol tlie smaller room were guaranteed staff men, so qCOlliZfLU9d on Page 1101 WANNA B Y A IJUIIAT? HOURS AFTER SCHOOL, the hardy workers of the Port Light., grind on in their persistent effort to produce tithe hest year-book everf' The various editors and their assist- ants toil on to achieve a satisfactory result. HBiurh', is edited, page layouts are designed, and hands and minds are kept iausy in the cooperative effort oi all toward the Final goal. Financing the Uport Lightu was another story. Even the editors, John Duffield and Jean Staricweather, had to con- trihute their share hy seiiing candy at the home hasiiethaii games. The aiiotment of money from the G.O. was not sufficient and revenue had to he raised in other Ways. Advertisements were diligently sought after and secured hy an indefatigahie ad-statt, headed by Ryder Amthor. A benefit movie sent ali ioyai staff members on the heels of fcontinued on Page 1109 JOHN DUFI-IELD and JEAN STARKXVEATHER Co-editors THE ARTS THESPIAN5 AT PI. YQSD Doc EHRE catapuits into H0 and signais to ttie Red Domino presi- dent to tmegin. A rapping tor order eventuatty sutmdues ttle SCtl0Ot,S ttiirty outstanding ttlespians wtlo tocus ti1eir attention on tite presidentis ctiair occupied iny iviary Ctlurcti. The Red Domino is taunctied on one ot its animated meetingst Business on the HR.D.H agenda may concern time next piay ttie ciutn is going to produce, or it may encompass ptans tor ttle annuat trip to ttie UGreat W'7tlitC Vvayfs in order to view a protessionat tlit. But today ttle meeting ilas tween caited to corrat more stage-structc stieep into the totd. Any student is etigitmte tor memiaerstlip who tlas received tile required amount ot credits tJy toeing iuitied in dramatic presentations, or it his tatents are in ottter tieids, try Working ilard on ttie property or stage crews. The eiigitmie are voted upon and time successtui are entered into Secretary Eiiie Beston's taootc. Such tmusiness over, our tiistrionic stars disioand wittm, ttie true actorys Art tor Artys saiieu urge, wtmictl makes ,em att iong tor a proscenium arctm like noiuodyis iyusinesst l FALL PLAYS URTAIN GOING UPI Stage hand Schaad does his part by 'ucuttingn the lights, and even the nois- iest Sophomore in the balcony assumes an air of quiet ezfpectancy. This silence may be occasioned by any of the it lEI11ll'S SPRING AND , ,O Q, three dramatic productions given annually uncier the auspices of the Red Domino. This yearss first event, the one that usually institutes fervent apprecia- tion of the ucirahman among the stucies, was the Interciass Play Contest. This year, of the three plays, Soph, Junior, and Senior, the last-named, uSuppressed Desires, tickled the aesthetic senses of the judges in the highest degree, and for the first time. the Class of '40 won the cup. The student bociy has unanimously acclaimed HDOCH Ehre as a master play-selector. The Fail play, HThe Vvhoie Town's Taiicingf' was a wiici comedy, remembered for its blushing swain, Burton Nlorrisg wooing, breezy Dot O'Dayg Uphoneyn count, Harold Johnson: and Rutledge Oomph Ray oi Hollywood! The customary hiiarity of Henry Aictrichvs adventures hit Port in Uvvhat a Lifef' the Spring play. The packed house vibrateci with laughs at the caper-cutting hero, Jimmy O,Day, Miss Prunes and Prisms Dale Eiyis diction, and the Qxtord 0-100 ejacuiatect by Tony Salerno, master mimict , The chattering balcony Sophs Uuniors anct Seniors, too, couicin't help but be attentive with all this wit anci talent being tosseci over the foot- iightst How indebted they all should be to the actors, stage crew and, of course, to goocl ole ebuiiient HDOCHI .2 .V glffkl W1 3 if 1 gf .5 Z gf ' E 9 A KQV IW W,fT ' , ff-pw. -wif , W Q -f yy 3 '41 , V ' v- xx ug 'EAKVQQQ xx 7 wt L .Nadi F L. Q' , . ' ig. A. gf 'E I I Z W t sf 'Vg if kkrk , Vg Y' Ki 5 5 X sf' 5 , n, . Hx A ,HM V755-H , ..,A. , A.,, .V.U,,,.. i X sf wgw y bf we fikzfv- ..-- :I,. ?'l1ii?1f71 z?sz:i.'fV,:V - 1 MV- 'KV-v W-.km q V , M Viggiiffifilfas-Vfiiig , . V V W Q, V N V V V :C .img-ifgki 11i'.q5,L:5Ymgz,1 ,gf-12zyg,'9,ggx ggi-3-5:44 .j Fil'-ff-V7 ' i my QV -A f VV V 'wx 13 bg --M-.,, V o ,a , 9' VV - E V5 V gg QQ V ffmfff 2 0 f e E 'QQ gi ii Q A 6 , 5, 6 R . - k K 1 .- V+: , 9 K S -1 g I 1 r wr: ur if 35 tm 'ax' - . ,f in , ,E if , J ,, VX F . , .. ik Ysivlf .Q 1 'gf me MWF' an an dA , vii? 'r K Q5 I ff f E' ' ye - 'Q Q.if'!f2f ,gr ' V A V E V A Q .,,, XXX 1 K - Cjfiqy ,gf M 1' 1X.,g ,Rn L. , ,X rr mfs W -wi M, S ' 4 W .Y Q 1 F 31:5 , Q ' as as . fa- M 5 aw? ff BAND THERE,S SOMETHING about a uniforml And when you put titty-three oi them together, the effect is most inspiring. On the football gridiron, where the talented ones Hstrutted their stutln by engaging in some fancy stepping under Jimmy Ren- son,s whistle, the Band added color, verve, and collegiate tang to the games. And during the baslcetball season, school spirit was helped along by that same stim- ulating music. Behind all this glory, though, is real hard worlc, directed and supervised by capable Mr. Van Bodegraven. Every Tuesday and Thursday fvery early in the morningl the crash oi tympani and the tooting oi clarinets and iiutes waits through the auditorium doors. Although they are celebrities, the Band members still have to get up in the morning,-earlier than anybody elsel fContinued on Page 1102 ORCHESTRA HVVILLIEU SHAKESPEARE once said, Pre- posterous one. that never read so tar to lmow the cause why music was ordainedl Vvas it not to refresh the mind of man, after his studies, or his usual pain?H Seeming to have this in mind, the Orchestra has been worlcing hard this year, and with apparent success, to over- come the handicap of a much-diminished string section. The ranlcs were swelled in February when a number of fiddlers, for- merly oi Junior High, toolc their places at rehearsal. The orchestra lent its talent to a limited number ol: public presentations through- out the year. The intermission of Hvvhat a Lite and The Vvhole Town,s Tall:- ingn were whiled away as the Orchestra fcontinued on Page 1135 CHOIR HALF-HOUR TUESDAY rehearsals as well as the regular three-quarters of an hour Vvednesday vocalization were in order for the newly recruited Choir. As but a mere dozen seasoned members formed the nu- cleus oi our top-ranlcing singing organiza- tion at the beginning oi the year, Mr. Van Bodegraven found it necessary to send out impassioned pleas for high school song birds. The Girls, Glee Club became a mere semblance of its former self, while the tenors, baritones, and basses ol the Boys' Glee Club paid their baclc rent and moved en masse into the select circle that is our present Choirl This extraordi- nary migratory movement certainly justi- fied itself, however. At Christmas time the Choir heightened our appreciation of the Yuletide by singing HA Star Was His Candle, HOh, Po, Little Jesusf, and the immortal UHoly Night.,' lcontinued on Page GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Using the pure phrase, sweet phrase, clear phrase ln the twilight To the blue bell of the worldf, Such is the taslcgof the Girls' Glee Club under the direction ot Miss Holt. The girls sing more for their own enjoyment than for public presentation, and so they are heard by the masses only in school assemblies and at the Spring Concert with the Grchestra and Choir. These forty-five nightingales meet twice weekly to exhale and inhale-and have a good timel The climax of the term is anticipated with trepidation, as it involves the singing of a solo by each girl. At that time, each glee club-Warbler must stand supported lcontinued on Page 1137 '09 - , ,' F '- t I A' THE IIA BEH5 THE HONORARY An-r CLUB, under the supervision of Miss Aiiison, has heen a working part ot the Port Washington High Schooi tor severai years. its purpose is to give those stuctents who excei in art a chance to work in that tieiot, whether they take art courses or not. They are not restricted in their ctrawing scope, hut may worii as they ptease with paints, charcoal, crayon, tresco and pigments. oict and new. The students who receive honor marics on their report cards or who show outstanding taient are eiigitnie for memhership in the ciuh. During the year, the Art members, heacted hy Presiotent Francis Hectges, worked on pieces tor the HYoung American Paintsn exhibit. These were ctone mainiy in tresco. Stuctents have enterect in previous years anct hrought themseives high honors. The year cioseot with the annuai exhihit, which was attencteot and enjoyeci hy the entire community. rf J I Q. 'B Ml 3 Y +hm gas nl f Ja X x QP as Q mvndtf S Yipee, Fm the victim of a lovin' cupi A Yep, While hrowsin, ,round the iocicer room, 'A come acrost a darn fine hountyi This here cup sparkles sumpthin' terrible: So it must he Worth at least a trillion! This pair 'a snealcersqi aid me in evadin' The clutches of the law! Heres a heavy Wooden Weapon marked April Schauefs Batf, 'Mong the contents of a Weil-used First Aid Kit, ma fingers chanced upon A hottie labeled, Hpie-son-Use Sparingiy, Especially on 'Jiggs'V' Vvaai, Fm 'a gittin' outta here-1 i'm a self-respectin' piratei 5 iii S, Y S f TI IE FIRST 'I't-IAM fkl i q : SOIHK' Boys Lost Their ltr-arts, FUUTB!-XLI. WPiEN Tllli CREVV ot hopefuls Came out this year to their ptaees on the 1939 tioothatt team, what Coach Costello most neeftect was an aiert quarterhaeia. Un the whoie. the team was in Qooct shape with the iine and hactifielct key positions iiilierft with tettermen from last season. Alter rtays oi Caiisthenics. ctritting. ctummy taek- iingj anct preliminary practice. the Port Vvashington HBO iioothalt team was rr-ariy to open its season. Atiter ali this huiift-up, the 32-ti Ctetieat hanctect down hy ffeeansicte ir1 the open- ing game was a hig hlow to the team, For three years the ioothalt team had heen tosing game atiter game anft Port was ripe iior a real team. However, the learn tcept up its spirit aiiter the first game. tContinuec1 on, Page i BASKETBALL gfier WIHEN THE BASKETBAU. season started last November, Coaclw Costello was laced witil tile proldlem oi replaring lour ol' last yearis live regulars wilo were lost tluougll graduation. Andy .lessen was tiie only remaining Court star, ibut iiis ample agility provided impetus tor all tide imoyst ln re- imuilding time team. Ucoaciwu stressed ac- ruraey in simoting. speed. and finesse in l1andlin,qti1e lvall to overeome tive olwious laela ot lweiglit. ln tiie opening game ol tlie season. time Port Cagers went down to deleat at tlwe hands ot tlwe Oyster Pray live. liven tliouglw they were decidedly nervous dur- ing tl1eir lirst encounter F- played on the enemy Court. tiwe inoys liit tlieir stride in CCWOIIHIIIIUKI on page l l-ll 194919 -V '.iiiEW'W A f pm , i 5 f fm, YY KX, Xww-vQ,w,A - Y-f. TQQR, ,im A14 Q4 X X . . ' , wf .mv QQV X W Xf x x X 1 ,, W- A ,,.,'.,fX 1. X ' Hffx i Nix ' x 5 r V 'xf vN ! I wx, 5 5 f Q X x X X1 ,Y by 'X wmv Xf M s M' , 2 x igwggix .i VH . ,V Lp : 1 ws rw 9D0MP1v-wuruC?QZ Y 0, H .Q Wiz 4 Q 1. , 5 an az MM Mi? 1 E' '01 , u ! TQ, 5 x Q I ' ,- s an EQ, +1 R. B ' I9 J' as '45 if M ' Lli 4 Q QM Qs it A BASHBAI ,l. So FAR Tmens sPRmNo. llme Port Washimmg- ton l'liglm, baseball teanm lmas an ex- trenmely successtul season and is loolcing lorward witlm lmiglm lmopes to winmming tlme league title. Coaclm Seelmer deserves muclm credit tor developing a well conditioned and victorious nimme out ol inexperienced material. lmaving lmad but two regulars lelt lrom last yearis team. Vlilme Blue and Vvlmite lost its opening game to Aclelplmi at Seelner Field, 3-2. in a close. exciting contest tlmat went immlo extra innings. Since tlmen tlme boys lmave lmeld all opposition. deteating Roslyn U-l. Sea Clmll' lf?-2, and Great Neclc 8-l. 'lilme batters led by Caputo and lvliller lmave been slugging time ball at a lmard clip. Wlmile tlfie pitclming stall conmprised ol Sclmauer. Siconolti, and Edmmmunsen lmas done a great job lmoldimmg tlme opposition to an average ol less tlman one earmmecl run per game. Time nine tlmat lmave talcemm tlme tield in most ol time games tliis year consist ol Miller at tirst, Donald at second, lvlor- rison al slmort. and gclmiess nl tlmiril. will. Fasano, lessen, and Caputo in time out- tield. Sclmauer, Edmundsen, and Siconolti lmave talcen regular turns on tlme mound. wlmile eitlmer D'Agostino or Vvise lmaf: been lnelmind tlme bat,-'just waiting to winl PING PONC FUR THE THIRD YEAR in a row, time boys' ping pong team lmas been struggling tor recognition ot port Vvaslmington. Time boys lmave lmad considerable ditticulty in sclmeduling mmmatclmes Witlm otlmer sclwools on tlme Nortlm Slmore. George Levine, time sec- retary lor tlmis year. even attempted to organize a league, but tlmis proposition still seems to be a realization tor time luture. 'ltlme team, coaclmed by lVlr. ilunlcer. is composed ot Burton Morris, George Levine, Harry Hellriclm. Edward Bailey, Gordon Ross, Clmarles Sclmiess and .lolmn Piazza. For time main part. time practices tlmis year lmave been lmeld in private lmonmes. Our diligent paddle smaclcers lmave played but two nmatclmes so lar tliis year, twice deleating Roslyn 5-ll. However, tlme boys lmope tlmal belore time year is over otlmer mnatclmes witlm lvlammlmasset and Great Neclc will be played ,-1 and wont MR. CTXRI. sm-11215514 Mme, Liao K'OS'I'l-1I.l.tJ NIR. KtiNNE'I'I'I immzoxxw MR. lmcmxxu-xiemm .11 Niimale mmm' ,mn.1..fmm- c f,..mw I..-Q l TENNIS THE BOYS, TENNIS 'rEAIvI is spruced and ready tor another successful season this spring. With the return ol four lettermen lrom last yearis squad, captain and star player Gordon Ross, John Smith, Burton Morris, and Harry Helfrich aim to serve us welll These hoys were the mainstays oi' l939,s tennis team, which remained undefeated in eleven matches. Also, there are a host ot candidates, including Ryder Amthor, .lim Barrett, Bold Brett, Elllfl tid Bailey from whom tour or tive more mem- hers ot the team will he chosen. The schedule includes two matches with Garden City, Great Neclc, lVlanlIas- set, and Roslyn. It is rumored that Garden City Zllld Great Neck will he the hardest teams to heat, with the Roslyn and lVlan- hasset matches serving as hreathers. Gordon Ross and Johnny Smith are slated lor llirst iilld second singles, respec- tively, hut third singles is still indefinite hetween Burton Morris and Harry Hell'- rich. in the douhles, John Vvilliamn aIId Burton Morris SGGIII certain to hecome one ol the teams. hut Coach Brown is having considerable trouble ill liinding someone capable of playing with Captain Ross, in as much as Jarvis Adams is devoting his lanlcy energy to tracla this year. At pres- ent, Jiln Barrett seeIIIs to he the lll0St likely choice. TRACK WINNING THEIR OWN invitation lllfilit and pacing the other schools iII the North Shore meet, the Port traclcsters ol last year set quite a standard for this yearis team to emulate. However, with the return ol the Inainstays oi last yearis team, the hopes of the cinder eaters are indeed high. Chris, iVlcKenna will Fill brother Philis shoes in the junior shot-put and the junior loo and 220 will he led hy return- ing lettermen Vvanzor and Stephenson. Rogers, Rice, Bessel, and Lordi will form the nucleus ot the senior weight sprinters. The middle distances include Tenner- soII ill the 440, Nlartin, Levine, and Brimm iII the 880. Peper, Jones, Fitz, Finley, lVlanso. .lohnson, and Vvillcinson will talce care oi' the remaining 6V6lltS. Considering their natural ahility and the great amount ol fight instilled in the hoys, it is sate to say that the Port traclc tetllll will stand up against the toughest OIJIJOSTHOII. So good luclc traclcmen and stay out iII lrontl VARSITY CLUB To ALL BOYS who earn a letter in one oi the major sports, loothall, haslcetlaall, traclc, and lnasehall, memhership in the Varsity Cluh comes as an extra honor. This all hoys' cluh was organized several years ago as an honorary clulo for our leading athletes. The cluh has loeen ia- IIIous lor its annual ultra-informal Uhan- quetn at which the memhers have plenty ol' lood and a swell time. The oliticers that the Varsity Club mem- hers elected this year were Bolo Bessell. president, Joe Biro, vice-president: and .lohn Boriotti, Secretary-Treasurer. Presi- dent Hessell was chosen for his experi- ence as President ol the Class of lQ4l and lor his outstanding perlvormances on the lootlmall and traclc teams. At the Noveinher meeting, held in the calleteria, plans were formulated to es- tahlish and maintain a silver cup to he presented each year to the winning teanI ill the Port Vvashington-Glen Cove clas- sic foothall game. The Varsity helieves that this cup will stimulate interest and lriendly rivalry hetween these oldest gridiron opponents on the North Shore. Ps GJ .ac U o I OCCCI' S T!!! wrgji! -W h . IN . rm , HUEKEY FFHE HOCKEY TEAM ol' once again made an outstanding reputation tor itsellt, winning all ol its games, except one close battle wittl Friends Academy, wtiicti ree suited in a tie. Five veteran players spartced ttre team, wtiile time remaining six were newcomers wlro will tae tiere lor next season. fConlinued on Page Till SUEEEH THE SOCCER TEAM suffered deteat in eacli ot its encounters during the last season. The girls always seemed to wind up the- tiinct the Usoccer-lzmallf' it wasn't ttrat interest was lacking, for in every game tlle team tried tiard to win. However, it just didntt seem to Cliclc. tfiontinued on Page 771 LAST BASKETBALL season provetl to toe rattxer mectiocre tor tlie Blue and Vvliite sextet. Tlle major wealx points ot' ttme girls were tllat ttley tailed to tollow up their stnots, anct cliclntt intercept time passes ol ttleir opponents very well. Even ttlougtl tl1e lgaslieteers llacl just suttered a cleteat, tlmey were always game tor ttle next encounter. tfiontinnect on Page TTD ff 'ff ,- U5 W m FT' 0 no- U' Q7 :I A A9110 Htl ll LX. 25 if 4. 'LJ , I L, v r ,ff ,f ,QL A74 is -,QL I f .. BASKETBALL ULLEY BALL As PR.,m..Y an or yu. l'am,1'..l valley aim' ball lans alreacly lcnow, ttne past season was not very successtul lor us. Despite ttle tact ttmat ttle girls clicln't win any ol' ttleir games, tlley tried lilce trojans and lwacl lots ot tun. Two ot ttme outstancling players were Eleanor Merrill, ltle captain, ancl lvlarion Harper. well-lilcecl manager ot, tlle sport was Carol Halliday. nntl tier assistant was lrene Hope. ffflfi f , iq f I Q I vf: ,, 2 3 - , , W,.. f v . i A ,,. M .174 Kimi 'Why in -7 5 f 79- , vi ' Q 131-x 5 . 1 1 1:55 l lg , f 'Qi 4 . K-,S V -My ,V 5 K K . ir 62 ...ssaw il ii 1 QT .v .f n f- , , x A ,X , s 'N 'S , E, .mga .K4 . , f X, Q ,fl f 6 ,9 ltv i M, K. 9 ww M . 1-, ,Ii ,lwwg .' 1 6 .ff ,. , ,,M.....,. ' M4 V ,mm K x wr s If . lf? Q lain 1? A Nsffki MR L ' W. My - ,ax 351' A 'mv iijlv , ff 1 pm? vw ' View '- , wg:f :11wfe1':Es- gf',,.gggv,vi If wg, :vw-f WC,-.,i',i.,V,,i W L- A ' ' ' xgfswkwfgaszzefwaiyi,Wgf,iris -I A ,aw . 1 -V I I. , I ' ' ,Q-f W, W., .. - --, , ,, 5gig,.fJ,ggQQN24,53U,2aw-.aser: --ff - f ,H Q A , W gikygiffasg ,L-1 ,A -Agfrswgswgg'gy'g-w Q VGEJ29H5f7eW?' Q.: . ?'Qi?7LQ .M :QW 4? PING PONG WHEN some PEOPLE think ol a ping pong player, they think ol him as being too passive to go out lor any other sport. Thats where they're all wrongl This sport requires extraordinary skill in form and timing on the part ol the player. Just ask Helen Davis and Nancy Shakespearel As you know, tl1ey're the two best players on the squad. The manager ol this sport was HKay lVlurray. SOFTBALL SOFTBALL. which replaced girls' baseball last year, is becoming more and more popular. Maybe the girls like the soft ball better than the hard one, or maybe they just want to get in some good Hbattingu practicel Vvho knows? Ro Ann Hicks and Mary Antoinelli are the teams' two most experienced players. Undoubtedly, their prowess coupled with the willingness oi the other girls will net the team some encouraging scores. Anyhow, here's wishing success to the teaml TENNIS THIS POPULAR SPORT. as usual, was beset with many an enthusiastic young hope- lul. Although the weather man was at times rather disagreeable, the girls wouldn't let him dampen their spiritsl Since several of last year's stars had already lelt school, the work was left up to the newcomers. As we go to press, the team as yet has had no matches. How- ever, we have a prophetic feeling that they'll have a really successful season. ARCHERY l WONDER il it could be our archery squad that caused the boys to compose such a song as UVVilliam Telln? You've prob- ably all heard it at one time or another. During the first part ol the season, the girls were ridiculed because they seldom hit the target, but that didn't stop them,- they just laughed along with their hecklers. BAI JMINTON VIWHE PAST SEASON has been the last sea- son in high school lor such badminton players as Eleanor Jenkins, Betty Q'Brien. and Margaret Lerhinan, who were really the backbone ol the squad. That cute little trick, Ruth Farrelly, eliziciently her position as captain ol the squad. Une advantage of being on the badminton squad is that you can play no matter what the weather conditions. The team Hour- ished under the able supervision ol man- ager Beverly Lawrence and asistant man- age Belva Schulze-Berge. Heres wishing next year's aspirants the best ot luckl HOCKEY fcon tinuedl The first event of the season took place when the girls took a trip to Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, and there partici- pated in the annual School Girl Tourna- ment. This was very good practice and prepared them lor their forthcoming en- counters. This active and healthful sport has proved, year alter year, to be one of the most popular and successful ol all girls' sports. This speaks well lor the team's favorite coach and chiel booster, Miss lrene Maher, whose cry ol Get in there T6 and tight seemed to attect the team very tavorahly. Even though the girls otten shivered in their shinguarcls. they never made a mur- mur ahout the cold weather. As usual. they were always lull ol lun and ready lor their song. Youve Gotta Be a Hockey Player. Two girls on the team are true-hlue hoclcey Crusaders ot long standing: Milly Lang and .lennie Bone- zelc earned awards lor having heen on the liirst team tor three consecutive years. The girls themselves. under Captain Hviclcien Kohanslca. attrihuted their suct- cess to their mascot. uFerdie.u SOCCER lfion tin uedl The season was opened when the tirst and second teams played against each other: the result ot this game was a tie. This game helped to prepare the girls lor luture ones with outside schools. Anne Hartell, the high scorer lor the soccerettes. notched the only points that were made during the entire season. At the end ot this unlortunately unsuc- cesstul season. it was generally agreed hy all the girls that Uwe can't lciclcf' Miss Bereniee Rich. the welt-litced coach, together with the entire student hody, hopes that next yearls team will really Ngo to town. GIRLS' BASKETBALL fCon tinuedl Anyone who has attended any ot the social gatherings held alter the games tmows that good will and fun-malcing reigned. in spite ot what happened dur- ing the game. This showed good sports- manship, and malces evident the tact that the girls played tor the lun ot it. not the glory. The team unfortunately diclnit win any ot its encounters: however, it came very close in several alllairs and tied one. Disregarding these facts, the girls had a very enjoyahle season, coached hy Miss Maher and managed hy Ethel Bralla. MISS BtfRtiNIi'tf RIVII anrl MISS IRFNIZ NTAIIFR Girls' llllysinll llrl Directors llllrl cwollfllvm F SUME SEIIHES TU REMEMBER -1 1 HOCKEY SCHED ULE Date Versus P. VV. Opponent Uct. 0 Oyster Bay at Port Washington ....... 2 l Oct. iS Soutliside at Port Washington ..........,. ........... l tl Oct. 2 lvlanlwasset at Port Washington ......................,..,..., 3 l Oct. 25 Port Vvaslwington at Friends Academy ,- Locust Valley ....................................,.......................... l l Oct. Vvestloury at Port Vvasliington .,...........,................... 8 l Nov. Port Vvasiaington at Farmingdale ....,..... 3 2 FOOTBALI. SCHEDULE Dat Versus P. W. Qpponen Sept. 30 flceanside at Port Vxfasiiington .......... ..........., 0 32 Oct. 7 Hiclcsville at Port Washington ................... 26 6 Oct. ill Farmingdale at port Washington .......... ............ t l I4 Oct. QI Roslyn at Port Vvaslmington ................... ............ 2 l 0 Oct. 28 Soutlwliampton at Soutlwlwampton ....... ............ l 8 0 Nov. Great Neck at Port Vvaslwington ..,.... ...... t l fl Nov. 18 Glen Cove at Glen Cove ................... ...... 7 7 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Versus P. W. Opponen Feb. 20 Sea Cliff at Port Washington .......... ............ l 8 27 Felo. 27 Uyster Bay at Qyster Bay ..,................... ............ l l 33 Fein. 29 Westbury at Westbury .................................. ............ l 7 21 lvlar. l Farmingdale at Port Vvasilington ......... ............ 2 l is Mar. I4 Soutliside at Soutliside ............................... ............ l 3 25 Mar. i5 Nlanilasset at Nlanlmasset .,.............,... ............ l 2 I2 lvlar. I9 Glen Cove at Glen Cove ........ ...... 8 20 BOYS' BASKETBALL SCURES Umvvf OPP P. VV. nent P. XM. nan Oyster Bay . Nlanlwasset ......... ......,... l 8 I7 Adelphi .......,.. Glen Cove ..... .......... 2 4 20 Roslyn ............... ......... G reat Neck ........................ 25 28 Sea .................. .......... M ineola .............. .......... 2 3 Garden City Nlanllasset .. .......... 36 24 Great Neclc. Glen Cove ........... .......... 3 3 34 Mineola ....... Garden City .......... 31 19 BUAL EETTEH5 GET 'EM! I. Sfrikr' nnv, 1XnrlyY fxvluy, Air, Sr'vlvr'rH 2. XXYlIilf S Xviznrsl Xvf-ilwrl who Snappr-rl nf HYOIIFPNY 3. Srlwir-ss :mrl lfvinr' V:-, fxlorris am' Piazza-Irfar inin Ilmi lilllf' wlmik' lmll, ping pong flvnmns! 41. Ross wnvfss nnf' 'Wy-1 rl-lu' allvlvlivs' plrnin-Trng! fSf'r'lvr'r In fwnslvuo In Sr-r-Iwrj. 6. Alu! 7. Blnrknlllf-filmcl lhc vnlr-rIi1lnrinn-slwr' is Inu llwrrl S. Slmrfp nl pnslurvf ul ,v S- . -W wi 4, J Q 1 . aidlll f Q I7 X ' f f 6 cwdei 0 f- - I XX 2 XX 8 I LITERATURE White moseyin, 'round ,mongst the Treasures of ma private pirate Hope Chest, fYa ciidngt know, did ya?U A, ctianceci upon a gem in any pirate,s jargon! This here log of treasurect Hi-rate, Pi-rate Litty-ture is just an example ot what ma Mates kin do when time Muse picks up a Tommy gun and moves 'emi Heres poetry an, prose ttiet makes me Wonder it the boys ain't missed ttieir caHin't INDEX TO LITERATURE Ctty .............,............................. ................. To A Water Fowl ..,.......... ................. I 939 .................................. ................. Enigma ........... ................,...,.......................... A Dissertation on Male Millinery ...... Night .....,.....................................,............................... Stars and Snow .... .. Tempus Fugit ........, A Protest .............. Today ........................... FILOMENA FORGIONE ...... DANIEL BRIIVIIVI ................. ....... EDWARD BAILEY ..................... JEAN STARKWEATHER ...... MARTIN LEWIS .......,..................... FILOIVIENA FORGIONE ..... JEAN STARKWEATHER ...... JEAN STARKWEATHER ...... THORA WESTERGAARD ELEANOR MERRILL .................. The Salem Witch ................ ................. J EAN WALKER ................. ....... A Picture ..............,.......... ................. B ETSY FRANKLIN ........................ Incident ........... ....,............ D ALE ELY ................................ ....... Idle Putter ........... ............,.... E LEANOR JENKINS ..,.............. . A Prelude ........... .,............. , BETSY FRANKLIN ........................ Swamp Love ..........,.......,..4 ..,.............. H ARRY DEIVIEO ................. .... . .. Homeward Bound ................ ................. RYDER AIVITHGR ...............,.I...... 82 f 7 E' 'il f iii e' , 74 iffff 'f f . fy'-il 2 ,V 'Z .4 A e A 2 5 V Z ff' 'V ff 24? .4 . ,iffy -1 fl V Zi,-,lr r Z 4 . f Eiga zz' IVF. , ghgv Z-igiiiil 3 CE ., f elaeaffiisl !!?izIlII lying M2522 62 2 '91 WWW . 4 ff 1 1 t , H ff .1 ll? if e ' - it 14 , , l , . ' lu WQ HU L in I I --u.,, WI? lv l l l Q4 ,MY rv - W g 7 f wp g I: ,Iii ' I-IH gEt.-:ii wr n- I Y 1 73.17 Y , -, ,-, 1IlLLLfaWjTP- lint-' K' . - Y-:, Y- Hf w-ir-H - 'Tis ' l 'A CITY HE WAS SEATED primly at her desk, writing in the dimness ot late afternoon. She was dressed simply in hrown with a touch of white at her neck and wrists. She wore no decorations ot any kind and her hair was pinned hack smoothly. She was checking long columns ot figures, adding and suhtracting, and adding again, and her lips, under a sparing touch ot pink, moved as she wrote. Her round threes and tives did not reveal the tired lines under her eyes, hut the straight sevens and nines seemed to catch and hold a hit of the superior tilt ot her head. She wrote many ot the threes and sevens and nines, working on in the afternoon light. Qutside the sun was setting and a har of golden light fell across the window ledge into the room, hut she did not notice it until one adventurous heam perched impudently on the edge ot her desk and compelled her attention. She put down her pencil and stared at it a moment. Then she went slowly to the window, and leaning her head against the casing, glanced up to where the last rays of the dying sun made liaming jewels of the windows in the tall, grim towers. She watched in silence the extravagant splendor of nature. Then she looked down to the almost deserted streets helow. She looked at the last hurrying people and the papers tumhled about hy the wind, and at the little trees in their high wire circles. They seemed so lonely and unhappy, caged and harnessed like everything else in a hig city. She looked at the leaves dangling weakly at the ends of the hranches,-it took such little effort in the wind to push them oft. They hadn't the healthy hlush from open skies: they were brown and dry with a coating of city dust. Somehow the trees seemed content in their little cages. The passing wind did not excite them and their leaves fell quickly, almost will- ingly. She watched them for a while as they tremhled in the growing darkness, and a tiny furrow appeared in her forehead. it was almost as though she compared them with something else, and the thought did not please her. She shrugged slightly and turned from the window. it was late, and she had a report to finish. By Filomena Forgione 83 WDiZiT?5 ff,,:iL1rFS1 S Q XNNXX QQ f f Me- 4 Q a s S Y W fe, Ns Zfff M2 XM, fag ? XX 5 fam if 'f- M- ,,., ,' ,, ,ffgffi5fQ,fV1f,4?'f3iC15flZ'tNNfl, ., , , ,, Qs 4? , i' i f Z. ,. ff l? ' I 'f w Hill, 4, 'Ill 2116, '1f,l,,l, ff, M, . ., W fyf llllf i 'U'flw! ff it In llltl -e 'fl f Maw W f ff 1 f M57 4- Y -. - ' E - .urn-rs ff Ilia g e i.u Lg- 4 - H-N-1 TO A WATER FOVVL HEN You THINK of the Water-hirds, you say, perhaps, that they are uninteresting, have no song, and inhahit marshy and desolate places, the Gulls are picturesque, to he sure, hut as tor the others, Snipe, Rail and Ducks, they're only game birds and so much food, of a variety that does not particularly suit one's palate. This is because you have regarded them as mere merchandise, and have never seen or considered them as living hirds, winging their way over the lonely marshes and windswept hranches, clad in feathers that hlend in their hues with the slcy, the water, the mottled sands oi the shore. the hronzed splendor ot the seaweeds, and the opalescence that lines the seashell. Though in a sense they are songless, their call notes are keyed in harmony with the winds they combat, and the crealcing reeds that hide their nest, and their signalling cries rise as distinctly ahove the more melodious sounds ot Nature as the whistling of the distant huoy sounds ahove the surt. t The very remoteness of the Water-hirds gives them a charm for certain natures. They do not huild in the garden and come about your door craving attention: you must not only go half way to meet them, hut all the way, and that, too, very cautiously. These Vvater-birds, that count space as nothing and distance the swittest loco- motive in their tiight, ever on the wing from the very necessities of their existence, always hring with them some ot the atmosphere of their native haunts. The wild duclcs, hanging in their marlcet stall, still wear on their wings a patch ot rainhow color, as it stamped there hy the sun and the mist through which they tool: their first ltight. Call these birds songless, call them anything you please: they will remain mysteries, coming out of the slcy and disappearing again in its horizon, pushing on to invisihle haven. Because their homes are so remote, we do not realize they are lilce other birds and we forget, when the garden trees are full of nests and sway with ecstatic music, that the Vvater- fowl, hastening along at twilight, is swayed hy the same longings, and that they guide him to his journeyys close. While seated in a soggy clump ot eel grass, tensed and straining, this panorama of the wild fowl fell upon me as l watched darlc strings ot Scoters and Scaup duclcs huclcing the waves oi the perturbed hay waters. Arriving home with this inspired impres- sion still vivid in my mind. l released my emotions in a crawling line of words which, 84 as l thought on rereading. clearly had the feeling ot anyone who loved lairds as l do. Lol On piclcing up an English texthoolc, l found my epic was a century old. U.-.And soon that toil shall end, Soon shalt thou find a summer home and rest, And scream among thy fellows: reeds shall hend Soon o'er thy sheltered nest. I. Whereas through meadows Touched with green A thrush seems ever singing, There also sings a force Within me: Untouched, untouchahle,-1 Liaison with the past, Prophet of the futureg Asking me to analyze, Beseeching me to love the world, Yet it, itself, is of No earthly suhstance. Il. Acceptance of the common things Has irlced and torn my Youth-my tryst with Heaven and The Marrow of the Universe. All actuality hurns with many And distorted fires in the Chasm of my Dreams: Questions, lilce the great mists From off the deep And still-run waters, Have diffused the hlaclcness William Cullen Bryant. By Daniel Brimm ENIGMA With a sparlo-1 But only for a moment. III. To he old and sensual no longer: To have lived and gained the answers: To loolc upon prolific nature Not with disquietude But with the smiling gentleness Of Peace- My lite for Understandingl IV. Pathways, bending, narrowing, And leading God Knows Where Have ended suddenly, And with no meaning. Yesterday your hand tell On my arm, But Timeys Today ls a clown trying To laugh through Nlemory. By lean Starlaweather Compliments of PURDY BOAT CO., INC. BAYVIEW COLONY PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. I Compliments of Compliments of EATON'S HARDWARE STORE A. 6 R. MARSHALL, INC. PORT WASHINGTON COAL SUPPLY CO. OLD COIVIPANYS ANTI-IRACITE KOPPER'S COKE FUEL OIL HAVEN AVENUE PORT VVASHINGTON, N. Y. S6 A nest tilted with rohins, young and old, gathering at sundown tor the night. Aware only ot lite that exists in air and food and drinlc: forgetting instruments ot darkness. which creep now with feline stealth tmehind this tower, this ivy wall, this nest. Sleep arrives, and death is coming, close hehind. Blaclc 9 9 Over wall and tower, ' approaching the nest, the heart, the soul: destroying. Scream no longerg the prey lies helpless, and the cat will taste his fill tonight. Wings that snap with pressure to scatter hones among leaves, grind ttesh into dirt. Men will see it hrolcen. trampled on, and little realize that it was the night, hlaclc the hody crawling there. a nest titled with rohins. A cat, perhaps, after hlood so bright. By Edward Bailey NIGHT E ARE IN A RUMBLE SEAT of a car, racing torward through the stillness ot the night. lt is late: the moon has long since passed its pealc. hut its silver is still hright upon the meadows and the road helow. We speed forward through lanes ot trees that sigh softly and Whisper dreams in the wind, and pass houses and churches fast asleep in the moonlight. It is all so quiet and peaceful. It seems as though time and the world are gone and there is nothing hut the car gliding along in a universe of silver light and hlue shadows. We rush up hills and down again, between wooded spaces and wide clear fields, and through darlc torhidding shadows that suddenly shiver and melt in the charge ot the headlights. We swing past the shore and the millions of twinlcling red and gold lights that stretch in long writhing fingers tar out across the Water. Now we have left the dancing lights and the murmuring reeds ot the shore, and the wind no longer hrings the sharp clean smell ot salt. We go on andhon through the silence and the tingling tree windg and up ahove a tiny putt ot cloud glides between the stars and drifts lazily across the tace of the moon. By Filomena Forgione 87 Phone Port Washington 301 SHIELDS BROS. 267 Main Street Buy Your HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE, OILS, PAINTS. GARDEN TOOLS, MARINE SUPPLIES from SHIELDS BROS. Fireplace Wood and Fertilizer PLUMBING and HEATING LEADERS and GUTTERS 88 A DISSERTATION ON MALE MILLINERY HILE A SUBJECT that has heen much discussed is millinery tor the female head, it is intrequent that much thought is given to adornment tor the male. Now this seems to he quite unusual and out ot place, as among those creatures so practically referred to as our feathered triends, that is to say, the hirds, the male is carefully plumed and otten exceedingly flashy , It is easy to see, however, that in the human race the situation has heen reversed, with our mothers. daughters, sisters, and such, all placing themselves in the puhlic eye hy the wearing ot the most gruesome, or most gaudy, or most hizarre ornaments availahle. We have shown hy analogy with the situation ot the hirds that it is the male's place to he hedeclced with a colorful, interesting, and attention-catching decoration atop the cranium. The prohlem is now how to attain that desirahle state. The chiet ohstacle is that most men, the John Puhlics ot the country, have seen only one lcind ot hat in their lifetimes, that heing a hattered, haslcet-shaped ohject fahricated from the sill: ot alley cats, euphemistically referred to as rahhit telt. The typical specimen of this species, the most common extant, is a spotted 1 gray in color, with certain sharp creases coming to a t will I .. v-point at a nHarvard Hole , showing many long ff years ot heing put on in a hurry with one hand. It usually carries a cloth hand encompassing it, this ,.-,, tif'If1'15,i15!2iEiQ1',f:j,i hand having three moth holes and two gravy spots,-I Ill ' the latter acquired in quiclc-lunch emporiums. :fx ll ' g f However, the true destiny ot man is to he dec- orated with a gaily colored piece, preterahly orange, yellow, or Vermilion, with a harmonizing feather tive Hum or more inches in length. This happy state was nearly attained when a style lcnown as the HTyrolean came into vogue tor students, second-hand furniture dealers, auctioneers, and Brooklyn lawyers a few years ago. and it is our earnest hope that it will he still further advanced toward wider use in the near future. Ot course, one cannot spealc with any certainty ot what will talie place in the days to come, hut hy judicious propaganda it is often possihle to influence those who are responsihle tor what may he called the Ustyles ot the day. For an example of this technique, we might outfit New Yorlfs Lucius Beehe with a creation designed to provolfe thought and discussion ot mode in Umale millineryf, a hat tahricated from orange velvet, shaped with the aid of an internal wire frame, and carry- ing at a sporty angle a heautitul leather ot a light hlue hue. Or we might adorn Adolphe Menjou with a chic little honnet of pinlc sateen, with a leopard slcin hand. By pursuing such a course it might he possihle to convert men to the realization ot their true place in the field of plumage. Of course, it you don't want to he conspicuous .... By Martin Lewis 89 A PROTEST MERICAN WOMANHOOD was just heginning to reiax comtortainiy at the start oi 1940 when the disturhing rumor hegan to circulate. Wherever women gathered to discuss the day's topics oi interest it was commented upon, groaned over, waiied ahoutg in tact, everything hut rejoiced over. A death icneii to women's corporai freedom oi the past twenty years had been sounded. The whaieinone corset is coming hacic into style! So read the proclamation of the nation's fashion designers. For twenty years the women ot America have dressed for comfort, it continued, Uhut now they are going to wear whaieioones whether they like it or not. Otherwise they wonit he ahie to wear this winteris ciothesf' Oh, misguided person who thought women's figures should he fitted into their ciothes instead oi vice versag unhappy whale to come to such a tate as to have his rohust siceieton encased within waiis ot dainty pinicg and miserahie women for whom the fashion experts annuaiiy invent new sartoriai inconveniences. But whaiehone armor is not even new. No douht it is a survivai oi a strait jacicet invented hy some ingenious cave man to keep his struggiing prospective bride in piace whiie he carried her oft from her patriarchal hoie in the hiii. Oi course any modern giri might envy Scariett 0,Hara her seventeen inch waist. fBut then did Scarlett and her contemporaries run the miie in ten minutes tiat to get to the hand rehearsal on time in the moming? They did noti They waitzed prettiiy whiie scores of young men stood around waiting to assist the young iady shouid she he overcome hy such exertion.j Then, too, consider the contrasting effect produced hy the consumption of such refreshment as a mint juiep, yes suh, as compared with a Prince of Vvaies sundae, guaranteed to contain a iittie hit oi everything in the house! And today we have the Hiive aione and iiice ity' type of girl who can hardly he expected to iace herself up the hack and who, in the ainsence of an appropriate mammy would doubtless he oioiiged to caii on the janitor for help. Therefore, I say to you giris oi under and over twenty-one, unite and hoycott whale- hones and laces, syminois oi women's era of social and inteiiectuai inferiority! We are facing international chaos and the threat that there wonit he any ahie-ioodied men around to catch us when our innards finaiiy revoit against the prison waits which hind them. By Thom Westergaard STARS AND SNOW TEMPUS FUGIT Pin points of humor Quiciciy pass the dancing on a Incidents oi these White hianicet: Qur iives. The sanctity ot a moment is a Burning the night Red leaf in Fail: T0 a White heat? So precious on the Winter S hare iimia,-1 Tree-top So aione on Terpsichore. The earth. By jean Starizweather By Iean Starteweather 90 Compliments of G. LANGENUS, INC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Port Washington 547 HARRY JOHNSON AND CHESTERS AUGUST FRANZ HIGHWAY GARAGE 122 MAIN STREET Corner of Mackey I . '1 ' Day and Night Service 89 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Phone Mnnhasset ll97 Phone P. W. 1099 91 THE SALEM WITCH VVE DROVE TO SALEM, MASS., to Grandmother Fowler's for Thanksgiving. The trip to Massachusetts was cold and uneventful hut we were happy in the thoughts oi what would greet us when we got to our destination. Arriving in Salem we were inordinately thrilled hy the sight of the giant statue of the Salem Witch for whom the natives of the old New England town had a strange attachment. A hrief ride onward to the outskirts of Salem hrought us to the house and spot we loved so dearly. Here was the heautitul old New England home and the very hest grandfolks in all the world. We rang the sleigh hells which hung at the side of the proud, old door and served as a doorhell. The door opened and we were nearly toppled over hy the exuberant welcome of Hector, the Great Dane, while Grandmother and Grandad Fowler stood in the doorway with affectionate smiles and open arms. As we entered the house, we shut our eyes and hreathed the luscious odors of the coming feast. The home was as lovely as old New England homes should he, with low heams, H and L hinges, and an enormous open fireplace with hricked-in oven. It was the ideal house for Thanksgiving. Dinner was served almost immediately. what a feastl A hig roast turkey stuffed with oysters, homemade cranherry sauce, corn hread, mountains ot potatoes, sweet cider and just about everything else you could think ol. Alter the remains of the least were put away and the dishes washed, we all gathered around the hig fire in the old fireplace and Grandad told us stories of the witches of Salem. As his voice droned on l slowly tell asleep on the hig hearskin rug in front of the fire. While I was in the Arms of Morpheus the family tiptoed out and went visiting old neighbors, leaving Hector with me. l was suddenly and rudely awakened hy a loud thump at the door. Hector growled omniously as a strange giant figure entered the room and stood hy the fireplace. Hector continued to growl hut retreated to a corner leaving me to face the figure of the Salem Witch come to life. She hroke the silence hy speaking. Her voice was low and harsh and her speech was of Quaker style. Ml have come to find the reasons for changing the day of Thanksgiving. Pray thee maiden canst thou tell me? Always hath it heen the last Thursday of November, hut now, l note that the folks of Old Salem are celebrating, one week ahead. l answered with a quivering voice and told her that our President had proclaimed it so. HHumphl ln my day he wouldst have gotten the 'Ducking Stool, for such a deedf, 'But he has the right to do it. He's the President , l responded. No man hath the right to change the date of such an historical event. The folk of this town shallst hear ahout this. Fetch parchment and quill, maiden. l did so with tremhling hands and knees. 92 Now writeth as I teIIetI1 ye: Hear ye! Hear yeI Townsfolte of Salem This witch on striheth For the dire changing of the date of Thanks-giving. Thanks-giving ist the 30th. So he itln As I finished, the old witch graI:mIJed the pIaque, and hanging it on her Iaroom, she staIIcecI majestically out ot the house. Fifteen minutes Iater the family came home and I toIcI them of my adventure hut they scofted at the idea and said I had been dreaming after having eaten too much turlcey. But, strangely, the next moming Grandad Fowler, with twinkling eyes, called the family to see some giant toot-prints in the snow at the side of the Iront door. Later, when he came from the village he informed the family that there was a piece of paper hanging on the Iyroom ot the statue of the Salem Witch. It might have hlown there, ot course, Iout to this day I vouch and declare that the Witch of Salem went on strilce one Thanks- giving. If only I'Iector could taIIcI By lean Walker Phone P. W. 2877 P U B I.. I C Ice and Coal Kerosene and Fuel Oil Service 24 Wdlowdale Ave., Port Wasliington. N. Y. Orro MATTIACE Phone P. NV. 95 .I. IVIANCHESE. Mgr. We Call and Deliver PUBLIC MEAT MARKET Quatity and Service 54 Port Washington Boulevard Phone P. VV. 2435 Prompt Service PARK TAYLORS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing WE CALL AND DELIVER 58 Port Washington Boulevard Phone P. NV. 2461 XMILLOWDALE SERVICE S1'AT1oN Studebaker Sales and Service Complete Service on All Cars Willowdale Avenue and Port Vvashington Blvd. Phone 282 Established 1913 CHAS. .I. D. NEULIST Insurance in All Branches 30 IVIain Street Phone P. W. 868 DE FOREST PARK SERVICE STATION Port Washington Boulevard and Parlc Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. HULTS IVIOTGRS Hudson Authorized Sales and Service 86 Port Washington Boulevard Port Vvashington. N. Y. Phone P. VV. 1418 GREENFIELD PHARMACY L. JOCKMAN, Pi-LG., Prop. Dispensing Chemists 47 Main Street, Cor. N. Bayles Avenue NOREN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION Mobiioii I-1 Mobiiubrication Cars Washed and Polished I Main Street Port Washington BouIevarcI Compliments of THOMAS E. ROBERTS Compliments of MANHATTAN FOOD STORE 15 Main Street Pimone P. VV. 866 S. F. FALCONER GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It with Flowers South IVIaryIancI Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of THE HELEN WICKS REID Sciiooi of Dancing Phone P. NV. 357 STANNARD BROS., INC. BUICK Saies and Service 52 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments Of Compliments of THE TIMESPOST THE PORT WASHINGTON Port Washingionls Home Paper NatiOnaI Bank BuiIcIing Port Washington, N. Y. SWAMP LOVE Down in the marshes Where the cat-tails grow, And the cranes dance When the sunys aglow, Where the painted turtle Prays for the croalcing frog, Under the hanging vines On the peat-moss and bog, Where the Heecy clouds in summer Cast shadows here and there, And the blossoms of the peppermint Add sweet tragrance to the air, Where the ripple ot a little broolc slcies Bestows a lively, lovely tune, And at evening rellects The beaming, silvery moon, Here beneath the weeping-willow, Besides the things I hold so dear, Here I wish to live and Iove Without a worry or a tear. For the swamp is my very heart. And each movement is its beat: A home among the things I Iove so well would be my dream complete. By Hwy Demo INCIDENT MAN STOOD in Battery Park watching a great, camouttaged ship glide out toward the Narrows. A member ot a German submarine crew, this silent watcher had come in from his ship stationed some sixty mites ott shore, to malce contact with American 'friends ot the Fatherlandf' Atter long minutes he turned and sat down on a bench and tumbled in his pockets for a cigarette, tound one and turned to grub some matches trom a part: bench-buddy. They both sat and watched the ship pass from sight. Then the second fellow spolce, HI say, Iyd jolly well like a cigarette, it you can spare one. The German held up his hand and shoolc his head. uNicI1 spreichen di Englichi-1 je parle Francais, he added hopetully No, sorry old chap, the Kings English is the only tongue I Imovvf' He pointed toward the other's cigarette. The German handed one to him. The two men sat there, watching the harbor and smolcing and every now and then glancing at each other and smiling. Finally the Britisher got up. Sorry, old fellow, but I have to go. I only had a short I6E1V6.u The German rose and they shoot: hands silently and parted. The Englishman made his way to his ship, mlqhe Empress ot New Zealand, whose name was barely discem- able beneath the grayed camouflage. The German wallced slowly away to a street corner, when he waited awhile and then met the Bund member. They tool: a train somewhere and finally got to a motorboat in a little harbor out on Long Island. At Iast they reached the submarine. An aged man stood in Battery Parlc watching a great ship glide out toward the Narrows. Then he piclcect up a paper from a bench. Headlines glared at him, German SUI! SIIIICS Empress of New Zealandf, He turned to the want ad section. By Dale Ely 95 All PHOTOGRAPHY in tI1e 1940 Port Light by WHITE STUDIOS NEW YORK CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL KEYS AND NOVELTIES DIAMONDS WATCHES RADIOS TYPEWRITERS OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT I E W E L E R S 20B Main Sireei. Pori' Washingion. L. I. 45.21 c.REENPo1N1' AVE, KEITH WEATRE BLDG. Lung IsIuncI City, N. Y. FIusI1ing 96 IDLE PATTER HANKS T0 a well Icnown dignitary whose name I need not mention, the umbrella now occupies a position almost comparable to a scepter. This is a refined way ot carrying out Theodore Rooseveltis admonition 'sto spealc sottly but carry a big sticIc.H Hence, it begins its usetul career even before its eight,-for it it is ot the aristocratic species-4 its sixteen ribs are stretched. Vvhy some people ever bother opening these weapons has always been incompre- hensible to me. In the first place. the art ot accomplishing this is one Icnown to only tew. Testimony to this ettect can be obtained trom anyone who has attempted to reach the top ot subway stairs on a rainy day when all around him are armed with a potential prodder,-which all too soon proves its possibilitiesl Frantic jabbings sometimes reach tor rather malcel their mark. The sanctity ot human Iives is no deterrent. Umbrellas must be unturlecl at aII costsl All this, to what avail? Nine times out ot ten the rain is as tine as atomized eau-de-cologne and wouldnst hurt anybody anyway. The tenth time, the weather has gone Hberserlcf' Rain, snow or hail attaclc unexpectedly. You must grimly grip the borrowed umbrella and hold it at a precarious angle to Iceep the swiftly shitting winds trom turning it inside out. It doesnyt otter one rainclrop ot protection. If some people would put that tenacity and energy to a more useful purpose, no doubt greater gain could be achieved in their Iives. The umbrella family does not always rear an ugly head, tor among its relatives it has a queenly cousin. The diminutive parasol is daintily trying to worlc its way into womenys hearts. Is a romantic era on its way? By Eleanor Ienleins A PICTURE As We rode oyer the hill toward the sunset, The clouds were all purple and gold. I have never seen such a wondrous sight, Filled with beauties so manifold. To our right Iay the Puritan ocean Vvith white caps over cold grey blue slcirts, Stretching arms with teasts ot Thanksgiving To the Indian land on our Iett, All red, gold and brown with the autumn. And I thinlc that the sight ot this twosome, So different, yet thanlctul together Un a background ot GocI,s own creation, Is a picture that once it is painted, tNot in phrases or pigments but truly In the AImighty,s very own iiourishl Is a thing that is never forgotten, But is held in a breath in oneis heart. By Betsy Franklin 97 TODAY The youth looks forth to a future date, And lives in a World of dream. He thinks of the day when he'H he a man: Tomorrow is his theme. The old man dreams of the days gone hy, Of the time when he was a hoy. His motto today is Yesterday, His memories, youth and joy. But the wise man lives in today alone, For he knows that today's the time To hurdle the obstacles in his path, And to ciimh to the heights sublime. He has found that tomorrow may never come And yesterdays passed away, But nothing can stop him from working now: So his motto is Today t By Eleanor Merrill A PRELUDE The clouds scud across the sky, The sunset dies in the distance: A lonesome duclcling Hies Southward, with plodding persistence. It rains from the heart of the heavensg The wind's tooth grows sharper. I look up-the clouds seem grotesque: Trees stand at attention,-they glower. A long hushy tail runs away with an acorn, The ground is covered with leaves: The earth is silent: white Winter is horn ,Mongst the cold hlack chill of the trees. By Betsy Franklin 98 ALAN-SHIIVIAN, INC. 113 Monroe Street, Newark Official lewelers to the Class of 1941 PORT NVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL -xAYLo cf 2 P -L' : Q 9 . ff 422 'X 047. Liam cn. 42-Fbudzn fm eM72'ZQ?Tw.MI.s,2TJ ' -fs, vsxwaqmw J-077-jf , ,z,,,461,G4A? IZ! rd I ' 'wzzwn-. awe ' saws ?MQ,f ?fdImf. IMJ If 532, ,gxfff gffgfw 211111, eww I ff. iffmmzaf 5512355 EE., ' . . K ' dif7 'Z 7 'L f 4xIz4.II,N .7df,49'awwe6Z,,ILa,x9,,dw JYo+4rv-rdgboff mavqfudaug DIEGES G CLUST 17 .IoI1n Street, New York City Official Iewelers to the Class of 1940 PORT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PROTECT YOUR FURSI Pu! Them Away in IIIe SPRING in ou MODERN FUR STORAGE VAULT . . . We Have Accommodations for Over 5000 ArticIes Fully Protected by Insurance REASONABLE RATES I PORT WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT E- STORAGE CO. fport Washington Nat'I Bank 5 Trust Co. BIrIg.l Opp. R. R. Station PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. 99 HOMEWARD BOUND fThe story of an aged sea captairfs return to his home, Sands Point, which was named thus in his honorj IGHER AND HIGHER it rose, shutting out the dim, rain-filtered sunlight. it seemed to hesitate as it reached the tiny schooner in its trough, then, with all the pent up fury ot the deep, it struck. Thousands upon thousands of tons of water cascaded upon the iuckiess ship, causing it to seemingiy pass into ohiivion. But, like the chip of pine it was, it struggled through the green wail. Up and up it went and finally hurst through the surface much the worse for its untorgettahie suhmersion. Like a haunted ghost its drip- ping mast stuhs loomed against the purple twilight. The sea, stiii in agitated turmoil from the subterranean earthquake, tossed the schooner ahout from wave to wave with gieeiui expectancy. Suddenly, a hatch cover moved, causing guiis to omit raucous shrieks as they resumed their weary iiight. Fourscore pairs of weary eyes peeped cau- tiously from their shelter. Then, with hoisterous shouts of sheer joy at heing alive, they ieaped up onto the slippery deck. At once the captain took command oi the situation, with a fervor that was astounding for the gray haired. welt-wrinkled man he was. All avaiiahie timher was roped together to form a sea rudder to aid in keeping the shipys head into the waves. The tattered remnants ot the sails were quickly sewn together and hoisted up to the jogged mast stumps. As the cheerful iight of early dawn crept over the trouhied water, it heheid a strange sight, indeed. Storm-weary Captain Sands peered through drooping eyelids as he deftly piloted his wrecked schooner through the entrance to Long Island Sound. Strewn aioout the deck in grotesque postures, the sleeping crew lay wherever sleep had overtaken them in their strenuous tasks. Many were tied to the railing to prevent their heing swept overhoard hy the wind-swept waves. Veiied in a silence, hroken only hy the tapping of the waves against the ship's side and an occasional snort from a memher ot the crew, the schooner slowly and weariiy plowed its way homeward. Captain Sands vainly hrushed his caiioused hand across his ieathery, weather- heaten face in an attempt to ward oft his fatigue. Gniy inward pride of his once magnifi- cent schooner kept him awake and aiert. Creeping with snail-like pace into his field oi vision came Sands Point and Cow Neck. After setting his course for the quiet harhor, Captain Sands strapped the wheel in place and 'untied himself from the wheel whereupon he collapsed on the deck. After great exertion, he managed to crawl to the nearer memhers of the heavily bearded crew. 100 His hands shook them ever so weakty as he endeavored to wake them. One by one they opened their steep-laden. red-streaked eyes and after quizzicatty peering about, they staggered weakly to their feet and turched about to their tasks. This done, Captain Sands sank wearity to the warm deck and soon was sound asteep. With happy eyes titted up to heaven the crew thanked the Lord tor their detiver- ance trom the storm. tn the comfortable Sands' home a sotemn ceremony was taking ptace. Among those present, Mrs. Sands' btack-veiled figure was easity discernable. Captain Sands' ship was tong overdue and hope had tinatty been given up for it. There reigned a heavy sitence over the richty tapestried room, in spite ot the organ's wheezing tones and the minister's dutt monotone. Here and there a member ot some tathertess tamity would suddenly burst into tears. Att the vittage, in tact, was mourning for the stalwart captain and his handsome crew. Suddenly, with seemingly unheard ot audacity, a grimy youth burst through the heavity curtained archway. Ucaptain Sands, ship is here. He's here. They've come backf' he shouted. The abashed minister, with a tew hastity muttered prayers ot thanks- giving, hurried trom the room, with targe tears trickting down the gutteys ot his face. Hysteria at once reigned over the once grave assemblage. Every where there was a mad scramble for the door. Chairs were overturned, curtains caretessty putted down and some tucktess peopte trampled on. They poured out ot the building, down to the narrow beach, to gaze in astonishment at the sight before them. For there, resting tow in the quiet water was as pitious a sight as a person could ever expect to see. Vvith tattered saits ttapping in the wind from jagged mast stubs and chaotic wreckage strewn about the deck, the ship was truty an object from a grave, living onty on borrowed time. Every manner ot craft was put into action, from togs to great schooners, att were loaded with happy, hoping tamities and chattering children. Shops were deserted, doors tett open, everything was dropped where it was when the joytut tidings were heard. Deep down in everyone's heart was a vainty suppressed tear. Something was amiss. Why wasn't there any activity on board the schooner? Scrambting over the sptintered gunwhates the first boattoad beheld a pitiful sight. Scattered about the wreck-strewn deck, with tattered, satt-ttecked clothes, tay the uncon- scious torms ot fathers, husbands, and sons. Tenderty they were picked up and handed into eager, waiting arms, and taken ashore to their homes. This crew had lived a thousand deaths and so in weariness they came to port and totd their saga ot the seas to att who stopped to heart By Franklin Ryder Amttlor 101 STiIweII 4-5000 Soun IN YYOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBOR 0 0 QP allways ICE CREAM X 1 ylf , 4 44, x X I N nan.,-.f BREYERICTICREANI CQIVIPANY, INC. P 34tI1 Street and Queens Boulevard I-ong IsIancI City, N. Y. Phone 72 ESI. Insurance that Insures CI-IAS. E. HYDE 277 Main Street ort Vvashillgton, N. Y. MILK BUILDS WINNERS QA HARDWARE 5 Housfwnmz ES E. PAINTERS SUPPLIES J' f5fAsLnsHew JI 102 RIDER COLLEGE or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BacI1eIor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Office: P. W. 2717 Home: P. W. 263 JULIAN IVI. WILSON Real Estate and lnsumnce Speciahzing in Port Yvaslningtnn, PIancIon1e and Sands Point Properties 9 Main Sf., Port Washington, N. Y. HOWARD C. HEGEIVIAN W. DAVIS HEGEIVIAN Local Real Estate F'0I'l1'l.8 of IYESUFGYICC 176 Main Street Phone P. VV. 152 Phone P. VV. I002 WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 63 Main Street HOSTESS LAUNDRY CORP. 'llvory Soap Used Exclusively Davis Avenue Port VVasI1ington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 1811 VILLAGE DELICATESSEN We Specialize in Cold Cuts, Salads, Buffel Sandwiches. Tea Sand- wiches, Appetizers. Ice CoIcI Beer and Beverages ERNEST FRANZENBERG, Prop. 22-B IVIain Street DELL LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. Distributors of Lighting Fixtures 172 Iwain Street Port VVasI1ington. N. Y. JOSEPH C. DELL, Prop. Phone P. W. l8I4 VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Beauticians of Iruliviclualityn SpecIaI StyIes and Rates for ScI1ooI GirIs Free ConsuItation StyIist Miss MARIE and MR. RICHARD 1 Evergreen Avenue Phone P. W. 81 STAFFORUS SERVICE .lm STAFFORD, Prop. Corner Wlain and Twadison Streets Port VV:-xslwington , -' Automotive Repairs Baifery Sales and Service Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone P. W. II45 Compliments of THE BEACON THEATRE BEACON SVV EET SHOP Homemade Ice Cream and Candy Lunclleonelte Beacon TIICHTTC Building. 120 Main Slreef Pfmc P. w. 202 say n .nm phone P. W' 1539 BEACON FLORIST PALACE BARBER SHOP Flfnnl Designs - Wedding Bouquets S. DWACOMO, prop. Corsngrrs - Miniznlure Gardens - Pound Plants 107 Main g3g3,PE3Ewi'Hngt0n, L. It 103 Main siren. P0rtWnsl1ingl0n,N.Y. Compliments of F R I E N D S 104 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION fContinuecU The ladies oi the oillice, the Misses Mollie Mitchell and Mary Lillis, and Mrs. Mechalina Cipriano continued car- ing so efficiently for the million and one taslcs that malce up our school. Yes, we will have that 170-page report you JUST ASKED FUR, in 20 minutes. H . . m . . mmm, with pleasure. Sorry, please call the other office ..... H With it all, time to get a big lciclc out of living. And for our Big Boss, Superintendent Paul D. Schreiber, a lceyhole peel: showed him still living on a twelve-month diet oi bills and budget. We have prospered well during his more-than-twenty-years of sup- erintending. Thani: you, sir. We are justly proud ol our school. To all, our gratitude for your efforts. Vve hope that 1941 will prove happy and iruitiul for you. GENERAL ORGANIZATION fContinuc-ed, Betsy Franklin and George Aitken ably assisted John with the duties of the General Grganization, lmown more sim- ply as the G.O. Also, many thanks are due to Mr. Scherer, without whose expert supervision the G.O. would never have functioned. The first tangible benefit derived by students from their new government was the G.O. ticlcet. Though purchasable in three forms, the three dollar ticlcet proved to be the most in demand, as it admitted buyers to the football, traclc, and baslcet- ball games, concerts, and plays, and en- titled them to the school publications. Next year, more activities are slated to come under the G.G. ticlcet, and greater savings are promised. The student council, though primarily concerned with the Constitution of the General Organization, has found time to initiate music, library and dancing periods during noontime, to secure an expensive radio-victrola, and to obtain student dis- counts at the local movie house. The Con- stitution, when finished, was submitted for student criticism and approval, and then toolc elziect as law. Thus, a year oi radical change has passed, with the General Grganization pointing the way to a promising future for the Port Washington Senior High School. THE CIRCLE fContinueclI cessiul year. The crux of Circle activity. those evenings when home Worlc goes un- done in favor of bouts at the ping pong tables, the ouji board, chinese checkers, bridge, et al, and the new radio-phono- graph, have been Well-attended and en- joyed. The more serious moment in the CircIe's activity, that time when someone Ioolis up to notice that the cloclc shouts eight-thirty, and all dash to gather chairs in circular formation, has brought forth thoughtful discussions of school problems and measures recommended to the Stu- dent Council for passage. The Circle. member oi the National Society of High School Honor Clubs, fills a definite cultural place in the schoolis scheme of activities, lending valuable service to both the school and the club members. 105 Compliments of CHARLES WESLEY MARTIN Compliments of C. E. JONES Compliments of NEW YORK REMNANT STORE M. GOLDSNEN, Prop. Phone P. W. 7 HUNOLD PHARMACY J. R. IVIARRA, P1-LG. 94 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 1917 LASKINS' STATIONARY STORE 72 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. PORTLYN MOTORS, INC. Ford r- Mercury - Lirwotn Zephyr SALES AND SERVICE 6 Haven Avenue, Port Washington. N. Y. JOHN J. IVICKELVEY Compliments of MICHAEL EPSTEIN Phone P. VV. 2106 HERMAN KATIIVIS Registered Optometrist 76 Main Street. Opp. P. W. National Bank Phone P. W. 2450 FRED DUELL Prime Meats and Poultry MERKELDS PURE PRODUCTS 74 Main Street, Port Washington. N. Y. Phono P. W. 893 PORT WASHINGTON REFRIGERATION AND OIL BURNER SERVICE Repairs on Att Makes 8 Haven Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. CLIO ffjontinuedl presented in the assembly, before the stu- dent body. Clio again sponsored a moclc election, together with a program on our local government. Nearly 400 youthful citizens turned out to record their choices in the voting booth. ln early October the members toolc in New York from stem to stern, and a bit oi Heaven too, wherein Father Divine held sway. This trip in- cluded in its itinerary the Pulitzer Prize play, Abe Lincoln in illinois. The sec- ond annual Clio Forum presented well- versed speakers on world trade, Pan- Americanism, refugees, world peace and the present war. A high point was the labor debate between representatives oi the C. I. 0. and A. F. of L. in February, the club arranged for professional produc- tions oi two Shakespearean plays, 'iMac- bethn and Julius Caesarf, both of which were well attended. Under energetic Mr. Schereris super- vision and hard-worlcing Ed Bailey's cap- able presidency, Clio further enriched the minds and memories oi its members. RETORT f Continued I quite a Hshoclcn to most of them. The club presented an assembly program early in the year, at which two members explained and demonstrated the qualities of sound. The Retort renewed membership in the American institute of Science and Engi- neering. This membership entitles the young scientists to further their knowledge and experience under expert supervision. The outstanding social event oi the Spring was the annual dance presented by Retort in conjunction with Celerity. '7 1 ln 1929 Mr. Pickett founded the Retort as the honorary science club oi the school. He has remained Faculty Adviser ever since, and it has been mainly due to his efforts that the club has enjoyed such long success. Several years ago a precedent was brolcen and girls were admitted. Now the club has a iemi- nine minority. Vve leave the Retort wending its scien- tific way. SAFE DRIVERS' CLUB Icontinuecll room 208. The requirement for member- ship is that the candidate be seventeen years old or have a Junior or Senior license. The group exacts no dues, a pol- icy much appreciated by its members. The club offers a yearly program de- signed to better acquaint its members with the theories and practices oi saie driving. During the past year the organization presented an assembly program in which the braking distances oi speeding cars were listed and afterwards demonstrated in iront oi the school. Congratulations are due the members for scientifically combating a growing problem in daily lite. FRATRY fcontinuedl The club has had use oi the gym on Friday night for its meetings and has tried to lceep a balance exchequer by selling candy at the football games, sponsoring the Fratry Dance and selling HPQRTH pennants. Most of the club's activities were under the direction oi Andy Jessen, Vice-President: A. Morrison, Sergeant-ab Arms, and Bert Schauer, Secretary, with Coach Costello giving a helping hand to all activities. Aside from promoting cam- paigns for its own interest, the club, led by President Howard Stephenson held a benefit movie for the Finnish Relief Fund, sponsored a dance aiter the Spring play tor the Radio-Victrola Fund, held an ln- door lnterclass Track Meet, and put on the Spring Sports Banquet. LES FAUX PAS tcontinuedl French ot coursej, discussions, refresh- ments, and just lots oi good French iun. To top oft their social season, they gave a tea dance in the cafeteria, and used the proceeds to help pay tor their trip to New York City. The members ot Hides Faux Pasn tpronounced toe-pal also attended movies at the Manhasset Theatre. The chiet Faux-Pas were Jean Lewis, Frank Parker, and Gene Calvelli, acting as President, Vice-President, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, respectively. Miss Buckley supplied moral and linguistic support whenever necessary. LA TERTULIA f Continued l Spanish Museum planned by el presi- dente, Eleanor Jenkins and el secretario, llse Senn guided by la Senorita Saberski. The climax oi the season came on Pan American Day when the Tertulians made their successful debuts as Thespians in the presentation of a witty comedy Si. Si, Tertulians assumed their rightful place oi importance this yearl CELERITY fcontinuedl Christmas found the Celerity girls di- viding themselves into small groups, and, with the aid of some ot the student body from whom toys and games were solicited, they sent many varied amusements to the St. Gite Home tor Crippled Children. For the past year there has been a movement afoot to complete a scrapbook that is to be sent to a European school. The scrapbook will contain information concerning our school, activities, customs, dress, the VVorld's Fair, and other na- tional subjects. During the annual Red Cross drive for funds, Celerity strived to gain the support ot every student in Port High, and was rewarded with numerous gifts. Also the girls were asked by the Red Cross of Nassau County to con- tribute in some way to the relief of the Finns. Ot course we must not forget the dance which Celerity holds every spring with the Retort. Each year it turns out to be a bigger and better event than ever before, and this year it topped all others. Health and happiness tor all seems to be the aim of this well-organized group under the leadership of President Ellie Beston and Faculty Adviser, Miss Cath- erine Sammis. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD fcontinuectl ers who did not stop at the end ot the driveway. The squad should be lauded for its safety campaign. As usual, the Traffic Squad held their annual Spring Dinner at which they all let themselves go tand no mere Red light could have stopped them, . in truth, they were a goodly-band ot keepers ot law and order. JOHN VV. DEIVIAR Shen Service Station 34 Haven Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone 1905 W. C. JOHNSON CoIoniaI Service Station Complete Automotive Service Cor. Haven ancI Bayview Avenue Port Vvasilington, N. Y. Compiiments of GOHLERS BAKERY Phone P. W. 1305 91 IVIain Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. VV. 508 ALPER'S HARDWARE and S. ALPER'S JEWELER 81 IVIain Street, Port Washington. N. Y. DOROTHY WEITZNER MILTON M. BORGIVIAN Optometrists ll3 Main Street. Port Vvashington, I... I. Opp. Beacon Theatre Pil0l'l6 MISS REGAN Town and Country Clothes VVe Speciatize in Graduating Dresses All StyIes anct All Prices 113 Main Street, Port Vvashington, N. Y. Compliments of VV. C. BOHACK CO., INC. Groceries and Meats CHARLES Dlssrsn AND GEORGE ERICH-SON 57 Main Street. Port Washington. N. Y. ROYAL RESTAURANT Opp. R. R. Station Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of P. W. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 60 Maha Street, Port Washington. N. Y, Phone P. W. 105 LE ROY UPHOLSTERY SHOP Interior Decoration Slipcovers '- Draperies .- Awnings 88 Main Street, Port Vvostlington, N. Y. SIVIILES STORES Official Boy Scout Agency Gym Outfits for Boys and Giris Port Washington ancI Manhasset Phone P. W. 342 URICI-I'S NEW YORK STORE Ladies' and CiliIdren's Wear 68 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 2553 ILONA DUNAY Distinctive Hairdresser 135 Main Street, Port Nvashington. N. Y. Compliments of VVHELAN DRUG STORE 65 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 245 STANLEY MAZUR Merchant Tailor CLEANING f-1 DYEING .- Pnsssmo 52 Main Street. Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 1457 CROLL E. MEYER Imported and Domestic Delicatessens 69 Main Street, Port Washington. N. Y. CAMERA CLUB fcontinuedf Other tousiness ot the meetings inctudes ptanning some kind ot tietd trip or activ- ity, criticism ot pictures and the handing out ot photographic assignments to the memhers. The Camera Ctuh has outtitted a dartc room on the second Hoor ot the schoot huitding, which is accessihte to att ot its memhers. Usuatty atter one ot the ctutfs tietd trips, att the photographers troop up- stairs to the darkroom where they process and devetop their titms. This year Ryder Amthor headed the camera fans as President white June Rivers served as the Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Juntcer was the founder and has heen tacutty adviser since the 0rganization,s inception. PORT WEEKLY fcontinuedf everyone was tett happy. tn this ottice, it is estimated that nearty a quarter mit- tion words mirroring past and approach- ing events ot interest to students, were coaxed out ot the HP. VV.'sH three re- catcitrant typewriters. To the Editor-in-Chief, News Editor HDuctcyH Ross, Associate Editors Jean Lewis and Etodie Loiseaux, Sports men Howie Stephenson and Harry Hettrich, to the army ot cotumnists ot tong and short reigns, Angie Caparetta and Everitt Hehn, Feature Eds, the journatism ctass retereed hy Mr. Kezar, to the tast men- tioned gentteman again, to att who have toited to produce the 'sport Vveetctyu this year is owed the schootys gratitude tor their targe wortc. The aura ot the Port Vveetctyn room, and its attendant card games, and phit- osophizing Witt tinger tong in the minds and htood pressures ot those who put the Port Vveetctyn to hed so many times. PORT LIGHT 1C0ntinuedj anyone possessing 3.40. The sate ot Christmas cards was another scheme used, as in previous years, to tinance the book. Although there was much tahor in- votved in tatoricating the Hport Light, most ot the statt workers didn't mind he- cause they were imhuect with that good otd creative feeling. To att toiters and sympathizers goes the gratetut thantcs ot the statt tor much stim- utating and persistent encouragement. We tmow the hook is a symhot of the gattant ettort used in making it. A few ot the other editors behind the trout cover are Nancy Shakespeare, Anne Hartett and Ed Bailey, Jean Lewis, Ethel Bratta, George Levine, Nina Cox, and John Schaetter. Mr. Saul Scherer served as the adviser ot the 'sport Light ,-third year running. or as wk Confucius say, He who seetcs annuat success must stave yearly. BAND ICominued1 On Friday atternoon the hand is aug- mented hy severat star players trom the Junior High, hut that rehearsal isn't such a tedious one, as it,s atways possihte to rush right home tor a nice resttut dozet Concerts were managed and conducted hy hand memtoers: Angeto Manso, James Renson, Jarvis Adams, and Harry Het- fcontinuect on Page tty BEACH CLARK Real Estate and Insurance 186 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 181 , En. 1872 BAYLES PHARMACY Model and Modern Prescription Dept. Eastman Kodatzs -- Whitmans Chocolates 299 Main Street Port Washington. N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON NEWS Your Home Paper for Over Thirty-six Years COMMERCIAL PRINTING BERNINGS PHARMACY ll Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. CHADOW BROTHERS Tuxedos for Hire 27 Main Street, Port Washington. N. Y. Phone P. w. 2218 RE-NU CLEANERS 8 DYERS We Call For and Deliver 47 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. JOHN HEALY Candy i-1 School Supplies Stationery 20 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. THE BONNET SHOPPE Disiinciive Millinery Hand-rnade Huis .- Bridal Veils 206 Main Sheet. Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 690 H. C. SMITH G CO. Management Long Island Real Estate 179 Main Street. Port Washington, N. Y. Office: P. W. 308 Home: P, W, HARVEY J. DICKINSON Electrical Contractor Port Washington, N. Y. 1336 For More and Better Service patronize THE PRIM BARBERS Jos. DIGIACOMO, Prop. 47 Main Street, Part Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. '73 HERBERT'S TAXI CO. Day and Night Service 73 Main Street. Port Washington. N. Y. Phone P. w. 2166 TROWBRIDGE E1 DAVIS BuiIders and Contractors 47 Main Street. Port Washington, N. Y. Compiiments of LEONARD C. MARSH Radio and Electric Service 44 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 2228 Phone P. VV. 143 BEACON LIVE POULTRY MARKET Poultry of All Kinds 9 Main Street. Port Washington. N. Y. Phone P. w. 1261 MAIN STREET MARKET Fancy Groceries I- Prime Meats -f Sea Foods Fruits and Vegetables 42 Main Street, Port Washington. N. Y. Compliments of KNOWLES FUNERAL HOME Phune P. W. 2484 MARION DE COUX interior Furnishings Port Vvastnington, L, 1. DOTS . . DASHES - - 2 Sold Qggiu- E Rented ,men Exchangect Y Repairect BALDWIN, L. I. Ptione P. W. 1464 ELECTRICAI. Sroma GEORGE BROOK Lighting Fixtures E1ectrica1 Contractor -1 Ptiilco Ba1ancer1 Unit f- Radio -- Instnuntions -f Appliances f-1 Repair P- Supplies 135 Main Street, Port VVns11ington, N. Y. Phone P. VV. 2582 FRESH CUT FLOWERS IVIULLER'S FLOVVER SHOP Artistic Floral Designs at Reasonable Prices Wediling Bouquets 167 Main Street, Port Vvasiiington, N. Y. Ptnone P. W. 1610 PREMIER MARKET Groceries -1 Vegetables Imported Specials -1 Frosted Foods S. SCROFANI, Prop. 284 Main Street, Port Vvastlington. N. Y. Ptmne P. VV. 842 Mon. JAMES J. Louros THE DOVE SHOPPE Candy, Ice Cream and Lunctieonette 160 Main Street. Port Washington. N. Y. JOSEPH FRAPPAOLO First Class Dry Cleaners Repairing and Retining Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 2298 BRAY'S FURNITURE STORE Furniture .-1 Beds ,-1 Bedding Floor Coverings -1 Permanent Linoleum Floors a Specialty 146-148 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 488 PALMINTERI AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Complete Steamship Service 123 Main Street, Port Vvashinglon, N. Y. TALENS SCHOOL PRODUCTS INCORPORATED Scliool Art Materials winter Colors -1 Poster Colors -' Oil Colors f- Crayons -1 Easel Paints 76 Ninttr Avenue, New York, N. Y. Compliments of ERNEST P. PHILLIPS Chiropractor Phone 460 NASSAU WOODWORKING CO. If 1t's in Wood, We Maize lt 215 Main Street, Port Washington. N. Y. Office: P. W. 909 Home: P. VV. 656 BERTRAIVI F. ALLEN, C. E. 277 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. W. 361 PORT ELECTRIC CO. 182 Main Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Phone P. VV, 76 frich twirled hatons with commendable finesse. The annual Band Concert on March 1 was enthusiastically received hy a huge audience which was talcen completely hy surprise when all titty-three of 'em swung into Johnny-Qhly' As we go to press, the hand is warm- ing up for the National Contest to he held at Alloany. We wish our schoots musical pride and joy the hest of luclcl ORCHESTRA fcontinuecli memhers Hsyncopatedn with their left eyes diligently focused on the curtain, in order that the next act might not catch them in the middle of a cadenzat The annual Spring Concert was given in conjunction with the Choir and the Girls' Glee Cluh on May 12. That date was enjoyed to the full hy the contest- winning musicians hecause they were spared the tedious taslc ot ticlcet selling hy the simple device ot malcing the concert treel And last, hut hy no means least, where would the dignity ot the Seniors he with- out the Orchestra to give them Hpomp and Circumstancen on graduation night? CHOIR fcontinuedl Later in the season, the hlue and white- rohed choristers particularly impressed their listeners hy the musical profound- ness of a German folic song, Utzqarewell to the Forestf' Choir memhers themselves chuclcle whenever they thinlc ot their versatile hass sectionl All the way from 'SLOW Bown Brett to Uchortlen Lewis was more than an octave in anyhody,s languagel it you want to give any Choir hasso the thrill of his lite, aslc him all ahout HTO Thee We Singh hy Konstantin Schvedovl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB fcontinuecv only hy her own oscillating limhs and the whispered hoosting prottered hy under- standing Miss Holt, and s-s-sing outl Tall: ahout your third degreest Those girls can talce itt FOOTBALL fcontinuedi and came through with a smashing vic- tory over Hiclcsville. Next came Farming- dale and a second defeat for the Blue and Vvhitef' A 21-0 victory over Roslyn and an 18-6 win against Southampton lett the team in good shape for the Great Neel: tussle. The tour year deadlock loetween these two teams was hrolcen, lout Great Neclc enjoyed the victor's share. The last and hest game ot the year, the twenty-sixth annual gridiron classic with Glen Cove, gave Port a seven-seven tie and a moral victory. Joe Biro was undouhtedly the most valuahle player in the haclctield, scoring forty-two points for the season. Sarge Wise sparked the line, calling signals in most ot the games. Eddy Grzejlca and Don Cromwell vied for passing honors, while Bert Schauer, hy his excellent play- ing in the Glen Cove game, was the sur- prise player oi the season. Back on the line again this year were Boriotti, Hope, Johansen, and Jessen. Vic DeMeo, J. Smalilcs, and Sarge Vvise further en- trenched our veritahle ulvlaginot Line. The finish count ot the season showed Port hrealcing even with three wins, three losses, and one tie. The :Blue and Vvhiten scored seventy-two points to their opponents' seventy, and averaged more tirst downs hesides. This, the 1939 foot- hall team, was the hest that Port has en- joyed in tour years, and, as Coach Cos- tello would say, mlqhe hoys deserve a lot of credit. BASKETBALL fcontinuedl the next three games, defeating Sea Cliff, Roslyn, and Adelphi in non-league tilts. The Roslyn victory was a real achieve- ment, tor the opposition later won the title in the western halt of the league. The Blue and White made a disheart- ening leap into league competitions hy los- ing to a helow par Garden City five in a game in which the attaclc was never con- summated. A few had hrealcs and ina- hility to hold a lead in the winning min- utes cost the home quintet a large num- her of the league games which followed. However, they managed to defeat Man- hasset twice and Garden City once and wound up in a tie for fourth place. From the standpoint of the Port fans, the season was fairly successful, for the Blue and White won five of their eight home games. There were times when Port's men met league standards in every respect, particularly in the last game of the season when they swamped Garden City on the home court to wind up the RALPH A. CORLISS Compliments of PORT WASHINGTON BAKERY Phone P. VV. 88 Compliments of GUNN and GUNN Compliments of LEWIS COAL AND OIL CO. INC. season with six victories out ot fourteen games. Big stoop Jessen, who helcl clown the center spot, was a big factor in the Port attack with his follow up-shots oil the backboarcl. while guarcis Smith ancl Cvrzejka fSmalicks alternating1 clicl an excellent job of ieecling the ball, and in grabbing opposing shots off the back- boarclf-fclespite their height shortcomingsl The forwards were upinheaclu Morrison, high scorer with 104 points, ancl HYokesn Zaremba, whose ilashy shots oil the back- board gainecl him the respect and admira- tion oi opposing players. The seconcl team, whose personnel con- sistecl almost entirely of Sophomores, playecl excellent ball all season, winning ten out of thirteen games. Nick Fasano and HRayH Elliott were outstanding ancl hope to play varsity ball next year. These two boys, with the returning lettermen, should give Port a championship team next year. If not, why not? SENIOR ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY ADAMS. JARVIS Banel 2, 3, 4: Circle 4: Clio 4: Football 4: Fratry 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Choir 2, 3: Varsity 4. ALLEN, ERNEST ALLINC-TON, HELEN Dramatics fntiis First Shave 2: nThe Vvhole Town's Talking 4: Hxvhat a Lileu 41: pantomime 2: Student Theater 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Safe Drivers Club 4. AMES, VVILLIAM Fratry 3. 4: Olee Club 2, 3: Sale Drivers Club 3, 4 tpresiclent 41: Track 2, 3, 4: Trattic Squacl 2. 3. 4 tCap- tain 41. B BAILEY, EDWARD Bancl 2, 3: Circle 4: Clio 3, 4 fpresident 41: French Club 4: Ping Pong 2. 3. 4: Port Wreekly 3, 4: Student Theater 2: Port Light 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4. BAKER. XVARREN Camera Club 2: Port Light 2: Retort 4: Safe Drivers Club 4: Stage Crew 2. 3: Student Council 3, 4: La Tertulia 3. 4. BANDFIELD, JOHN French Club 2: Port Weekly 3: Sale Drivers Club 2, 3. BANOS, ROBERT Baseball 2, 3 fIVIanager 31: Fratry 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Safe Drivers Club 4: Track 2: Trattic Squacl 4: Varsity 4: Part Weekly 4. BERRY, JIM BESTON, ELEANOR Celerity 3. 4 tpresident 41: Clio 3. 4: Dramatics tURoacl to Yesterday 2: Three Comerecl Moon 3: uvvhat a Lite 41: Stage Crew 2: inter-class Play Director 3, 4: Olee Club 3, 4: Hockey 2: French Club 4: Port Light 3, 4: Port Weekly 3, 4: Reel Domino 3. 4 tSecretary-Treas- urer 41: Tennis 4 flVIanager 41: Circle 4: Traffic Squacl 4. BIDDLE. WALTER Choir 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Sale Drivers Club 4. BOLLERIVIAN. GEORGE Ba seball 2 . BONCZEK, JENNIE Archery 3: Celerity 3: Choir 4: Circle 4: Glee Club 2 tsccretary 21: Hockey 3: Riding Club 2: inter-CTBSS BHSTCCT' ball 3: pantomime 2: Ping Pong 3: Port Light 3: Port Tveelzly 3: Traffic Squad 3, 4, BOND. RICHARD BORIOTTI. JOHN Basketball 2, 3: Football 2. 3, 4: Varsity 4 fsecretary- Treasurer 41. BRALLA. ETHEL Basketball 3, 4 tManager 41: Celerity 3, 4 tsecretary 41: Dramatics f Three Cornerecl lVloon 31: Pantomime 2: Director inter-class Play Contest 4: Port Light 2, 3, 4 tEssay Eclitor 41: Port Weekly 2, 3, 4 fAssistant Eclitor 41: Refi Domino 3, 4 fVice-President 41: Tennis 2, 3 tlvlanager 31: Traffic Squact 4: Circle 4: French Club 3, 4. BRETT, ROBERT Cheerleader 3, 4: Dramatics t Roaci to Yesterciayn 2. Three Cornered Moon 3, What a Lite 41: Inter-class Play Contest 2: Cvlee Club 2. 3. 4: Ping Pong 3 tAs- sistant Manager 31: Port Yveelzly 4: Reel Domino 3, 4: Sate Drivers Club 4: Tennis 3, 4: Track 2: Traitic Squacl 3. 4: Choir 4. BRIENZA. GEORGE lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. C CALVELLI, EUGENE Band 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2. 3, 4: Football 3: Fratry 3. 4: French Club 4 tsecretary Treasurer 41: Ping Pong fiVIanager 31: Port Light 2. 4: Port Weekly 2, 3, 4: Retort 3, 4 fvice-President 41: Sale Drivers Club 4: Student The- ater 2: Tennis 2, 3 fManager 31: Trattic Squacl 3. 4. CAPARELLA, ANGIE Olee Club 2: Port Light 3, 4 tTyping Eclitor 41: Port Weekly 2, 3, 4 fFeature Editor 41. CAREY, HELEN Basketball 2, 3: Solt Ball 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squacl 3: Bact- minton 4. CAREY, JANETTE CARLSON. DORIS Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Celerity 4: Inter-clasl Play 3: Port Vveelzly 3: Hockey 2: Circle 4: French Club 4. CHERRY, MICHAEL Basketball 2. 3: Sale Drivers Club 4. CHOCLA. STELLA CHURCH, IVIARY Celerity 3, 4: Circle 4: Dramatics f l'Iis First Shave 2, l'll Leave It to You 2. Road to Yesterclayl' 2, Three Cornered lVloon 3, IIWIIHI a Lileu 41: Inter-class Play Director 3. 4: lntra-mural Basketball 3. 4: Pantomime 2: Red Domino 2, 3, 4 ISecretary-Treasurer 3, President 41: Sale Drivers Club 4. CIPRIANO, CHARLES Basketball 4. CLICK. ANNA CLIFTON, HAROLD Band 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: .Sale Drivers Club 3. CONKLIN. GLEN COWLEY. FRANCIS COX. NINA Art Club 2. 3. 4: Port Light 4. COZZA, ANTOINEIITIIE Baseball 3: Port Werzhly 3. CRAIVIBLET. KEITH lntra-mural Basketball 4: Port Light 4: Port Weelzly 3, 4: Retort 3. 4: Track 4. CROLL, GEORGE Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2. CUOIVIO, MICHAEL D DAKNIS, FRANCES Soccer 3: Volley Ball 3. DAVIDSON. BETIE Celerity 4: Clio 3, 4: Frencll Club 3, 4: Port Light 2, 3. 4: Amhery 3, 4 Ilvlanager 31. DAY, ISABELLE Sale Drivers Club 3. 4: Soccer 3. DEEGAN. EILEEN Archery 2, 3. 4: Celerity 3, 4: Dramatics fncinderellau 2. l3abbitt's Boyl' 31: Pantomime 2: Port Light 3. 4: Port Wfeelzly 3. 4: Red Domino 4: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 3. DE LISLE. YVONNE Riding Club 4. DELLAVECHIA. AIVIATO DE IVIEO, HARRY DEIVIPSEY, THOMAS DENDIEVAL, JOYCE Art Club 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Clloir 2, 3: French Club 4: Glee Club 4 lLibrarian 41: Orchestra 2: Port Light 3, 4: Port Weekly 2: Riding Club 2. 3, 4: Soccer 4. DOUGLAS, CECILIA Badminton 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Valley Ball 3, 4. DOYLE. FRANCIS Football 2. 3. 4: Inter-class Basketball 2. 3. DUFFIELD. JOHN Band 2. 3: Circle 3, 4: Clio 2. 3, 4: Dramatics fuxfvliat a Lilen 41: Fratry 4: Glee Club 2: Port Light 2, 3. 4 ICo- Editor 41: Port Wleehly 2: Student Council 4: Tennis 2: Traffic Squad 3, 4. DUSINBERRE. SALLY Archery 2. 3. 4: Celerity 3, 4: Clio 3, 4: Frencll Club 4: Glee Club 2: Inter-class Valley Ball flvlanager 31: Port Light 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4. E EPAIVIINONDE, JOSEPHINE F FAIRBANKS, PATRICIA Band 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3: Celerity 4: Circle 4: Inter-class Basketball 2. 3: Port Light 2. 4: Port Weelzly 3. 4: Riding Club 2, 4: Soccer 2, 4: Stage Crew 2: Student Theater Director 2: Frenclu Club 4: Pantomime 2. FASANO, IVIADELINE Hockey 2: Orclxestra 2, 3. 4: Port Weekly 4: Volley Ball 2. 116 FINLAY. RAY Football 3, 4: Fratry 3, 4: lntra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Inter- class Basketball 3. 4: Port Weekly 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4. FINLAY, VIRGINIA Celerity 4: Clio 4: Circle 4: French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4: La Tertulia 3, 4: Pantomime 2: Port Light 3. 4: Sale Drivers Club 4: Stage Crew 2: Traffic Squad 4: Tennis 3, 4. FOX. FRANCIS Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, JEANNE Archery 3. 4: Celerity 4: Circle 4: Clio 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Port Light 3. 4: Riding Club 3, 4. FRIETSCHE. FRANCES G GAIGNAT, NANCY Celerity 3, 4: Pantomime 2: Cinderella 2: Port Light 3, 4: Port Weekly 2, 3. 4: Valley Ball 2 flvlanager GIACOBBE. PALMA GOLDSTEIN, LEON Inter-class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Sale Drivers Club 3, 4. GREENBERG, SELIVIA Art Club 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4. GREGAS, EDNA Soccer 3, Volley Ball 3. GRIFFES. WILLIAM Band 2. 3: Clieerleader 4: Dramatics f l'Iis First Shave' 21: Fratry 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Soplromore Class Treasurer. GRZEJKA, EDWARD Band 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Choir 2: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Basketball 2, 3: Red Domino 3. 4: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 4. H HALL. JANE Tennis 3: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. HALLIDAY, CAROL Archery 3, 4: Badminton 2: Celerity 4: Inter-class Basket ball 2. 3: Port Light 3. 4: Volley Ball 3, 4 flVlanager 31: French Club 4. HAIVIIVIETT, .IESSIE HARPER, IVIARION Arcbery 2, 3, 4: Celerity 3. 4: Clio 3. 4: Cvlee Club 3' Port Light 2. 3. 4: Port Yveelzly 2: Riding Club 2. 3. 4 Volley Ball 3. 4: Senior Class Secretary: French Club 4: Circle 4: Student Council 4. HARTELL, ANNE Archery 2. 3, 4: Celerity 3: Circle 4: Clin 3. 4: French Club 4: Port Light 3. 4 IFeature Editor 41: Port Weelzly 2. 3: Rctort 3, 4 fsecretary 41: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Ping Pong 4. HEDGES, FRANCIS Art Club 2, 3, 4 fpresiclent 41. HEHN. EVERITI' Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Port Light 2, 3: Port Weekly 3, 4 fFeature Editor 41: Rctort 4: Sale Drivers Club 3, 4. HELFRICH, HARRY Band 2. 3, 4: Choir 4: Circle 3, 4 Isccretary 41: Clio 4: Boys Cvlee Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Ping Pong 2. 3, 4: port Light 4: Port xveelsly 3, 4: Retort 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4. HOLMBERG, ANTON Football 2. 3: Sale Drivers Club 3, 4: Track 2. HOOPER. FRANCES Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Valley Ball 4. HOPE, ODD Football 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Fratry 2. 3, 4: Recl Domino 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Tralliic Squad 2: Sale Drivers Club 2. 3. 4: Varsity 2. 3. 4. HUETHWOHL, ANN pantomime 2: Tennis I INTERIVIESOLE. FRANK Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Port Weekly 3. JACK, GEORGE Basketball 2, 3, 4. JANUSIS, KATSUIVIE Soccer 3. JENKINS, ELEANOR Badminton 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Celerity 3, 4 lVicc President 41: Circle 3, 4 ftlresident 41: Clio 3, 4 lSecrc- tary 41: Hockey 2, 3. 4: La Tertulia 3, 4 fpresident 41: Port Light 2, 3. 4 lLitcrary Editor 41: Port Weekly 2, 3. 4 lSports Editor 2. 41: Valedictorian. JOHANSON, HERBERT Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity 4. JONES. ROBERT Football 2, 3, 4: Red Domino 4: Stage Crew 4: Track 2, 3, 4. K KEENAN, MARY Commercial Club 2: Glee Club 2: Hockey 2. KEHOE. JOHN Clmoir 3, 4: Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4: Sale Drivers Club 3. 4. KELLY, MONA KIDNEY, THOMAS Clwoir 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys Culee Club 2, 4: Sale Drivers Club 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. KNAPP. ELBERT Inter-class Basketball 3. 4. KNUDSEN, RUTH Baseball 4: Celerity 4: Olee Club 4: Hockey 4 lManager 41. KOHANSKA. VICTORIA Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Port Vtleelzly 4. KOVVALSKI. STANLEY L LAMBERTI. CATHERINE Port Liglii 4: Dance Club 3. LA MONTAGNA, ANNA LANG. MILDRED Art Club 2, 3, 4: Badminton 4: Basketball 3: Circle 4: Hockey 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4:. LATHAIVI, DOROTHY D Arcbery 2. 3: Basketball 2, 4: Dramatics luTl1e VVl1oIe Townls Talkingu 41: Frencb Club 3, 4: Port Ligllt 4: Port Tfveelzly 2: pantomime 2: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Sale Drivers Club 4. LAWRENCE, BEVERLY Badminton 3, 4 flxflanager 41: Celerity 4: Pantomime 2: Port Weelzly 2. LERHINAN. MARGARET Badminton 3, 4: Celerity 4: Ping Pong 2. 3. 4: Port Liglli 4: Port Weekly 3: volley Ball 2, 3. LEVY, BARBARA Clieerleader 3. 4: Port Light 4. LEVVIS. EDVVIN Glf-e Club 3. LEVVIS, .IEAN Arclrery 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Circle 3. 4: Celerity 3. 4 fTreasurer 41: Dramatics f Suppressecl Desires 4, VVlmt a Lite 41: T'-rencl1 Club lpresiclent 41: Pantomime 2: Port Liglli 3, 4 fActivities Editor 41: Port Weekly 2. 3, 4 fAssociate Editor 41: Riding Club 2. 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Recl Domino 4. LOISEAUX, ELODIE Band 4: Celerity 3, 4: Clio 4: Orcbestra 2, 3, 4: Port Liglit 3. 4 lcbpy Desk Editor 41: Port Weelzly 3. 4 fAssistanl Editor 41: Circle 4. IVI MARINO, ARTHUR Sale Drivers Club 4. MARTIN, RICHARD Port Ligltt 4: Track 3, 4. MASI, NORA Band 2. MAZUR. VERONICA Port Light 4: Port Vtfeelzly 2, 3: Sale Drivers Club 4. lVlcCARTHY, DANIEL Baseball 2. MCNEIL, ESTHER Cvlee Club 3. MCQUADE. WALTER Art Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Camera Clu.b 3. 4: Circle 4: Clio 4: Dramatics f Babbitt's Boy 3: Suppressecl De- sires 41: Fratry 4: Port Light 2, 3, 4 fAssistant Editor 31: Port Vxfeelely 2, 3, 4 fllleature Editor 3, Editor 41: Red Domino 4: Retort 3, 4: Sale Drivers Club 4: Vice President Senior Class: Student Council 4. MERRILL, ELEANOR Arclmcry 2. 3, 4: Bancl 2, 3. 4: Celerity 3, 4: Circle 4: Clio 3, 4: Frencli Club 4: Inter-class Basketball 2, 3: Port Light 3, 4: Port Weelzly 2: Soccer 2. 3, 4 fManager1: Trallic Squad 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. MICHALAK, LILLIAN MILLER. RAYMOND Football 2. 3. 4 lManager 3, 41. MOORE. LOUISE Badminton 3. 4: Basketball 4: Celerity 4: Circle lVice President 41: Clio 4: Hockey 3, 4: Ping Pong 4: Port Light 4: Sale Drivers Club 4: Tennis 3, 4: Volley Ball 3 MORRIS. BURTON Cboir 3, 4: Dramatics lUSlcidding 3. .'Tl1E VVl1ole Townls Talking 41: Cvlee Club 2, 3: Inter-class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Red Domino 4: Retort 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Intermural Basketball 3, 4: Circle 4: Fratry 4: Frencb Club 4. MORRIS, MARGUERITE Arcllery 3: Celerity 3, 4: Cboir 3. 4: Clio 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Port Liglit 2. 3, 4: Port Weekly 2. 3, 4 lCopy Edi- tor 3, 41: Soccer 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Volley Ball 3: Reel Domino 4. MURRAY, KATHLEEN Glee Club 4: Port Light 4: Sale Drivers Club 4: Volley Ball 4. N NICHOLSON. DOROTHY Volley Ball 3. NOSS, MARJORIE Badminton 3. O OATES. IVIARGUERITE Badminton 3, 4: Hockey 2: Port Weekly 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Soccer 4. O'BRlEN, BETTY Badminton 3: Basketball 3: Trallic Squad 2, 3. O'DAY, DOROTHY Clweerleader 3: Art Club 4: Clioir 3: Dramatics t Skid- dingu 3, Tire Whole Town's Talking 41: Glee Club 2: Port Weelzly 4: Red Domino 3. 4: Mixed Cliorus 2. OLSON. INGRID Art Club 3, 4: Celerity 3, 4: Cvlee Club 2: Port Weekly 4. P PALASKI. STANLEY Band 2, 3, 4. PARKER, FRANK Dramatics fml-be Road to Yesterdayn 2, Tile Cvreen Coat 1: Frencb Club 3, 4: Port Liglit 3, 4: Riding Club 3. 4: Sale Drivers Club 4. PENNETTI, ALEXANDRIA PEPER. HENRY Band 3: Basketball 3: Track 2. 3. PIAZZA. JOHN Orcl-nestra 2. 3. 4: Sale Drivers Club 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. PIAZZA. VINCIE Glee Club 2: Orcllestra 2. 3. 4. POOLE. GEORGE Basketball 3: Football 2: Traffic Squad 3. PRUDENTI. FRANK Basketball 3: Football 2, 3: Ping Pong 3. Q QUISENBERRY, GEORGE Badminton 3: Basketball 3: Football 3: La Tertulia 3, 4: Ping Pong 3: Port Xfveelely 4: Track 2. R RABOUD, ADELE RENSON, JAIVIES Band 2, 3, 4 tPresident 41: Circle 4: Clio 4: Fratry 3, 4: Orcbestra 2, 3, 4: Port Rrxleekiy 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Traliic Squad 3, 4: Vice President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Retort 3, 4. RICH, BRENDA Celerity 3, 4: Cboir 2, 3, 4: Orcbestra 2. 3: Dance Club 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball fIVIanager 31: VoIIey Ball 2. ROSS, GORDON Band 2, 3. 4: Baseball fIVIanager 31: Basketball 3: Cboir 2, 3, 4: Circle 3, 4: Clio 3, 4 fvice President 41: Fratry 3. 4: Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Port Light 4: Port Weekly 3, 4 fNews Editor 3, 41: Retort 3. 4 fTreas- urcr 41: Traffic Squad 4: VoIIey Ball 4: Tennis 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Ping Pong 4: Stage Crew ROSS. JULIAN Clio 3, 4: Retort 3, 4 fPresident 41: Sale Drivers Club 3. 4 iSecretary-Treasurer RUROEDE, CARL Band 2: Basketball 3, 4 llvlanager 3, 41: Interclass Basket- ball 4: Varsity 4: Irralry 4: Inter-mural Baseball 4. RUSAS. JOSEPHINE Basketball 3: Port Weekly 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, LILLIAN Glee Club fI..iIJrarian 21: Port Light 4: volley Ball 2. S SAVAGE. VVILLIAM Dramatics i VVI1at a I..iIe 41: Port Light 4: Retort 4. SCHAAD, JOSEPH Band 2, 3: La Tertulia 3: Red Domino 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Port Weekly 2: Port Light 4. SCHAEFFER. JOHN Baseball fIVIanager 41: Camera Club 3, 4 iPresident 41: Clio 4: Fratry 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: President Cv. O. 4. SCHAUER, BERT Art Club 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Cboir 4: Fratry 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Port Weekly 2. 4: Red Domino 3. 4: Varsity 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4. SCHULZE-BERGE. BELVA Arclwery 3: Badminton 3, 4 fIVIanager 41: Camera Club 3, 4: Clio 4: Riding Club 3: Sale Drivers Club 4: VoIIey Ball 3. SEIFTS, NORMAN Glee Club 2: Football 3. SENN, ILSE Arcllery 2. 3, 4: Celerity 3. 4: Cbeerleader 2. 4: Cboir 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Inter-cIass Basketball 2, 4: La Ter- tulia 3, 4 ISecretary 41: Pantomime 2: Port Weekly 2: Riding Club 3. 4: Tennis Club 4. SHAKESPEARE, NANCY Celerity 4: Circle 4: Clio 4: Dramatics f Babbitt's Boy 31: Ping Pong 2, 3. 4: Par: Light tAssistant Editor 41: Raton 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: VoIIey Ball 2, 3: La Tertulia 4. SHEEHAN, IVIADELINE SIEDLECK. VERONICA Basketball 2: Hockey 2: Port Weekly 4: Dancing Club 4. SIMPSON, ETHEL SIIVIPSON, IVIYRTLE Glee Club 2: Ping Pong 3. SIVIALIKS. JASPER Band 2, 3. 4: Varsity 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. SMITH. FRANCES Art CIub 4. SIVIITH, FRED Band 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 2, 3: fvice President 31: Clioir 3. 4: Circle 4: Clio 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Inter-class Basketball 2, 3: Orcllestra 3, 4 lPresident 41: Port Weekly 3, 4: Safe Drivers Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4: Vice President G, O. 4. SMITH. JEANNE Clmir 3, 4: Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. SIVIITH, JOHN WILLIAM Band 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Clioir 2, 3: Circle 3. 4: Clio 4: Pratry 2, 3, 4: Orcbestra 2, 3: Retort 4: Tennis 2, 3: Track 3: Varsity 4. SNIITH, RAYIVIOND Baseball 2, 3 iIVIanager 2, 31: Inter-class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4 tIVIanager 41. SPRAGUE, ANDREW Art Club 4: Port Liglit 4: Port Weekly 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3. 4. STARKVVEATHER, JEAN Celerity 4: Cboir 4: Circle 4: Dramatics Leave It tu You 41: Crlee Club 2, 3: Port Light 3, 4 fCo-editor 41: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Student Council 4. STEPHENSON, HOVVARD Clio 2. 3: Dramatics VIII-IIICC Cornered Moon 3: VVI1at a Lila 41: Frcncll Club 3: Fratry lpresident 41: Glee Club 4: Port Light 2, 3: Port Vw'eeIzIy 2. 3, 4: Red Domino 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: Soplmomore Class President: Junior Class President: Student Council 4. SULLAR, DOROTHY Arcbery 3: Sale Drivers Club 4: Soccer 4: Traffic Squad 4: Volley Ball 4. SWAIN, JEAN Arcliery 3, 4: Celerity 3, 4: Circle 4: Clio 3, 4: Frenclu Club 4: OrcI1estra 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 41: Port Light 3. 4: Port Weekly 2. 3, 4. T TEDFORD, AUDREY Riding Club 3. TETA, ELIZABETH Volley Ball 3. TYLINSKI, AGNES V VEHSLAGE, ASTRID Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Port Ligbt 2. 4: Port Weekly 2, 3. VEIT, CYNTHIA W VVESTERGAARD, ANNA Celerity 4: Clio 4: Frencll Club 4: Industrial Arts 2: Inter- class Basketball 2: Port Light 4: Port Weekly 4: Riding Club 2: Soccer 2. 4: Tennis 2. VVHITE, IVIARJORIE Archery 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. VVILLIAIVISON, ROSEIVIARY Celerity 4: Circle 4: Clio 4: Hockey 3, 4: Inter-cIass Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: La Tertulia 4: Ping Pong 2, 3. 4: Art Club 4. WILLIAMSON, YVONNE Celerity 4: Circle 4: Clio 4: Hockey 3, 4: Inter-class Basket- ball 2, 3. 4: La Tertulia 4: Art CIuIJ 4. VVYSONG, REBECCA Basketball 3, 4 Camera 3: Dramatics iHTI1e VVI1oIe Town's Talking 4, Supressed Desires 4. HWTIBT a Life 41: Frencli Club 4: Port Light 4: Tennis 3, 4: Inter-class Basketball 3: Red Domino 4. Y YEWELL, JOHN Band 2, 3, 4: Camera CIub 2. 3, 4: Cboir 4: Football 4: La Tertulia 4: Port Light 4: Safe Drivers Club 3. 4. Z ZAREIVIBA, JOSEPH Basketball 2. 3. 4: Fratry 3. 4: Varsity 4. Ahern, Dayici Aitlcen, Robert Allen, Frank Allington, Homer Alston, Henry Baclalamente, John Begman. John Bingel. Victor Bohn, Roloert Brew, Arthur Brower. Vvesley Carpenter, Harry Caruso, Patsy Clifton, Edward Delzlee, Anthony Dellavechia, Joseph Denzel, Eclwin DiGiacomo. Paul Fitz, Rohert Fletcher, Clifford Forhes, John Forgione, .loseph Forgione, Louis Gullett, Davicl Hinrichs, Karl lndence. Patsy Julislci, lxiichael Kehoe, John Kelly, Harold Larssen, Roy Levy. Marshall Loiseaux, Pierre 10A BOYS AND GIRLS Nlaywarci, Vvlaller lVlcUrane, Thomas lxlcKee, George Nelelslci, Chester Nicholadse. James Ochenlcaslci. .lohn O,Day, James Oram, Peter Philipponi, Joseph piatelc, Chester ljicone. Rudolph Poole, Arthur Renfrew, Rolbert Ricliarclson. Diclc Sherman. Franlc Simpson, George Smith, Richarcl Striclclancl. Alan Tench, Rolaert Tyson, Vvilliam Walter. Rolyert Withers, peter Zimmer, Graeme 10A GIRLS Achenza. Theresa Anclerson, Betty Aspinwall, Mary Bartlcowslci, Helen Baum, Marilyn Bierman, Grace Birliel. Louise Caramanica, Rita 119 Davis, Belly Dissoway, Carolyn Eyrich, Antoinette Fasano, lVlary Finch. lsalnella Frost, Eloise Gaustche, .lean Green, Frances Hedges. Carol Johnson. Jean Jones. Wlargaret Jorgensen, Ruth Lewis, Catherine lVlacFerran. Barlaara Nlachlin, Peggy Nlangano, Frances lVlanso, Antoinette lVlonzione, Rose Nalale, Rulnina Nelsen. Nlilclrecl O,Neill. Evelyn Pearson, Jessie Redfield, Sally Rosenberg. Jeanne Sheehan, Patricia Siconolti, Louise Sorice. Antoinette Teta. Frances Teta. Rose Trinchitella, lVlillie Watts. Elizalaeth Yagus, VVancla CLASS IJIHEIZTIIHY SOPHOMORE BOYS Aspinwall, Peter Bade, Franklin Beckwith, Charles Beddingfield, Richard Beehe, Roderick Briggs, Raymond Bronson, Dale Brooks, Allison Brower, Clifford Caparella, Michael Caprariello, James Carpenter, William Cherry, Eugene Connors, Eugene Contino. Michael Contino, Tony Cornell, Roloert Corney, Blair Coughlin, John Cox, William D,Agestino, Jerry Delzaura, Corino Dendieval, Ronald Doyle, .lames Edmundsen, John Epprecht, Walter Fetherston, Joseph Field, Paul Finlay, Robert Fleming, William Gloucester, Smith Goodwin, Dudley Helfrich. Vvilliam Helstowski, Vvilliam Hohloins, James Hooper, Harry Horton, James Howard, Arthur lmperial, John Johnson, Rohert Johnson, Walter Kahle, Kelvin Kaelhar, Edward Kowalski, Alex Lafferty, Jack Landwehr, Everett Latham, Robert Lavcella, Nicholas Leitz, Cveorge Nlacartney, Horace lvlarkland, Vvinllield Nlarro, Ralph Mayer, Barry lVlcCarthy, John McKenna, Christopher lVlcKnight, James Miglietta, Peter lwluller, Frank lVlullon, David lxflurray, Roloert lVlurro, Anthony Nonnez, Henry Palasky, William Pennetti, Emelio Pennetti, Eugene Petretta, Martin Piazza, Anthony Picarcli, Tony Porcella, Sylvester Prudenti, Vincent Reade, Kemp Rogosin, Lionel Romeo, John Salerno, John Santaniello, Crescenzo Scharmberg, Harold Shakespeare, Frank Sherman, Allaert Smith, Arthur Smith, Patton Smith, Roy Sprague, David Stannard, Charles Strickland, Loring Tedlord, Rolnert Terry, Alfred Truskowski, Alexander Tyson, Richard Urban, Walter Van Allen, Alan Veltry, Thomas Walker, Charles Ward, William Wilson, Everett VVilson, Horace Williams, Paul Vvunderlin, Ernest Zahrewski, Benjamin SCPHOMORE GIRLS Adams, Helena Adams, Mary Allen, Helen Amthor, Beverly Bieler, Clara Biggs, Clara Boriotti, Marion 120 Bottiglieri, Genevieve Breaznell, Charlotte Bruni, Lucianna Brunola, Marion Bruzenski, Eleanor Campell, Claire Capalaianco, Louise Caramanica, Marion Carpenter, Mildred Caruso, Mary Casey, Annette Conlin, Elizabeth Connelly, Connie Dargan, Elizabeth DelVleo, Tessie Denton, Peggy Dettori, Jeanne Devoe, Audrey Dumpson, Margaret Dunne, Mary Dwyer, Ann Marie Eager, Marjorie Efiertz, Marilyn Eldridge, Jackie Ely, Dale Fagiola, lVlary Farrelly, Ruth Fasano, Josephine Fleming, Dorothy Ford, Mary Jane Fox, Bernadette Gallagher, lrene Galloway, .lean Goldscher, Arline Greco, Nancy Haldas, Josephine Harrison, Dorothy Harrison, lda Hastings, Virginia Holmes, Yvonne Hostage, Roloerta Huether, Dorothy lmperial, Rose Jack, Mary Johnson, lvlargaret Kasper, Aldona Kehn, Cvrace Kelly, Ann Kelly, Dorothy Kelly, Joan Kingsley, Barloara Kuczyrska, Frances Kudack, Anita Lawton, Shirley Loze, Josephine Madura, Frances lxflay, Gertrude lxlayer, Gloria Mazur. C-eneviex e Mellor, Jean Minehan, Connie Moshier, Marie Muratore, Josephine Nelson, Joan Nicholson, Mary O'Brien, Jewell Gcchipinti, Rose O,Donnell, Marion Pearson, Betty piurelc, Helen Porciello, Josephine Porciello, Virginia powers. Alice Procelli, Florence Ray, Rutledge Read, Paula Riclcert, Virginia Ritchie, Mary Salerno, Antoinette Schaad. Enez Scholl. Ruth Scott, Eloise Siconolti, Angela Slcillman, Marilyn Smith, Margery Stewart, Janeth Studebaker, Ruthan Sullar, Helen Tassoni, Rose Teta, Mary Louise Teta, Theresa Thomasen, lrma Thompson, June Tomlet, Emma Tyson, Naida Vriil. Virginia Vvade, Eileen Vvagner, Joan Vvenner, Louise VV est, Lucy Vvilbert, Virginia Williamson. Joanne DC Vvoodwa rd. Katherine Yewell, Ida Zaremba, Martha Zerm, Erica JUNIGR BOYS Aitlcen, George Amthor, Ryder Baglione. Ermando Barrett, James Barth, Alfred Beclcley, Russell Bedell, Arnold Bessell, Bob Beston, George Bialobrzslca, Charles Biro, Joseph Bond, Kenneth Brimm, Daniel Burt, George Calvert, John Caputo, Edmund Caramanica. John Cipriano. Emelio Collings, Donald Conlclin, Russell Cromwell, Donald DeMar. Eugene DeMeo, Victor Dittig, Roger Donald, Douglas Elliot, Raymond Ericson, Albert Eyrich, Thomas Farrelly, Ted Fasano, Nicholas Ferrisi, Jaclc Gibson, Charles Glaser, Stephen Golden, Howard Golden, Walter Grzywac, Matthew Hamilton, Vvilliam Harrison, Vvarren Helm, Lester Helms, Nathan Helstowslci, Franlc Henderson. Charles Hinrichs, Holm Hinrichs, Neal Huntley. Floyd Jessen, Anthony Johnson, Harold Jones, Donald Kasper, Edwin Kirlcup, Richard Knutsen, Carl Leahy, Edward Levine, George Lewis, Martiri Lord. Laurence Lordi, Jaclc Madura, Teolul Malevitch,, Chester Manso, Angelo Marino, Herbert Marlcland. Vvinlzield Masucci. Eugene Morrisorl, Alexander Moses, Wilburt 121 Murray, Albert Natale, Tony Nelsen, Ray Palaslci, Alfred Picone, Allred Picone, Bernard Puller, Kenneth Renson, Richard Roberts, Richard ' Ross, Richard Russo, Dominick Russo, Salvatore Salerno, Anthony Samms, Richard Schiess, Charles Schroeder, William Shawcross. Bill Siconollii, Allred Skillman, William Slavinslcy, Nlathew Smalley, Vvilliam Smith, Paul Smith, Roger Stroclcbine, Allan Swetlolil, Marvin Tassoni, Joseph Tennerson, Richard Teta, Ralph Trinchitella, Patsy Villani, John Vvanzor, Aubrey Vvillcinson, Sylvenus Wise, Sergeant Wooley, Frank Zebrowslci, John JUNIOR GIRLS Anderson, Joan Andre, June Antonelli, Mary Berntield. Helen Bohan, Grace Bouchard. Doris Bomer, Jacqueline Brennan, Margaret Burlfe, Alice Colcelet. Hazel Coles, Alice Copp, lVl0lly Cordova, Adrianna Costello, Virginia Crawley, Adelaide Cruse, Nancy D,Agostino, Rose Day, Edna Davis, Helen Dellavechia, Concetta Dellavechia, Josephine Deldonzo, Esther DelVleo, Anne DelVleo, Carmella Dendieval, Doreen Dick, Margaret Eato, Barbara Edmundson, Rosemary Elliot, Catherine Eyrich, Agnes Fletcher, Margaret Ford, Dorothy Forgione, Filomena Franklin, Betsy Fulleylove, Catherine Goodyear, Elizabeth Grabaslcy, Alice Griffes, Charlotte Hamm, Aletha Hammett, Carolyn Hancock, Ellen Hansen, Virginia Hiclcs, RoAnn Hobbie, Ethel Hope, lrene Kehoe, Mary Kerby, Barbara Kleslcowslci, Helen Kurejwo, Stephanie Lang, Nlarie Leach, Ruth Liotti, Virginia Loze, Evelyn Lunde. Dorothy Lyon, Betty lxflangano, Margaret Marra, Esther lVlcKenna. Catherine lVlclVlichael, Florence McQueen. Joy Nlinehan, Mary Noga, Josephine Oates, Catherine Otis, Marilyn Picardi, Eleanor Piurelc, Wilma Porter, Natalie Procelli, Nlichalina Raboud, Helen Ranlcin, Jean Reardon, Ann Rivers. June Ross, Ann Ross, Margaret Salerno, Helen Scobbo, Olympia Sierputowslci, Catherine Simpson, Margery Smiles, Rose Smith, Catherine Smith, Marion Stanley, Alice Stevenson, Lorraine Teta, Louise Thomasen, Anna lxflarie Turberg, Ruth Velzmann, Theodora Vanderbuilt, Muriel Vanzandt, Carol Ven, Edith Wade, Anna Walker, .lean VVarren, Phyllis Vvebster, Myrtle Westergaard, Thora Young, Dorothy Zerm. Gerta PHINHNH H HHVHHISINE SlHVIEl Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. 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