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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

DEDICATION IN APPRECIATION Proudly, we, the Class of 1952, dedicate our Port Light to you, Mrs. Mildred Piazza, because you have shown such a lively interest in our class. Your consistent enthusiasm, innate ability, and sincere understanding have provided us with the inspiration behind many of our activities as Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Without your untiring efforts, our Junior Prom and Senior Ball would not have been such tremendous successes. Under your careful supervision, Celerity has again enjoyed a productive year. As a teacher, you have shown a vital concern for all your students. Always willing to see our point of view, you have won our devotion and respect. Now that we are leaving Port after three long but wonderful years, there must be something more eloquent we can say. It seems more appropriate, however, to repeat simply, Thank you, Mrs. Piazza. We appreciate it. MR. SEEBER MRS. WEBSTER MISS GREEN MR. SCHOENBORN MR. SCHREIBER Superintendent MR. KEZAR MR. MERRILL Principal MRS. FLYE Attendance Officer Fac MR. SCHERER MR. MclLHENNY MRS. MARCHESE MISS FOEHRENBACH MR. PICKETT MR. CHRISTOPHER MISS BUCKLEY MISS DUFFY MR. COSTELLO MRS. GRAHAM MISS SMITH MR. SMITH MR. MESROBIAN MRS. BEGENAU MR. REPPETEAUX MR. HENDRICKSON MR. HORTON MRS. GRIFFITH MISS HAWORTH MR. BROWN p 0 II T I I C H T Literary Staff Business Staff LITERARY STAFF CO-EDITORS: BARBARA LYNCH. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM SENIOR WRITE-UPS Joan Merck Janet Ackerly CLUBS Suzy Blair Janet Ackerly Dorothy Bottinger Leona Chang Leona Chang Santina Frommja Janet Compere Thelma Knoblach Sally Innes Janet Kuhl Carol Kay Ann Leonard Deane Land Patricia McCormack Phyllis Lanes Jean McGregor Christine Logan Marile Marzo Barbara Mattocks Phyllis Miller Patricia McCormack Barbara Millman Jean McGregor Preston Pumphrey Phyllis Miller BOYS’ SPORTS Jane Penney Jay Greene GIRLS’ SPORTS Denis Brady Margery Hazard Peter Mertz TYPISTS MUSIC Jennie Frommja Sandra Madeheim Santina Frommja Barbara Wheeler Joan Marsh SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Iride Gliosca Charlotte Bottinger Nancy Weber Dorothy Bottinger Mary-Helen Lipton Dorothy Breska CLASS HISTORIES Helena Candela Myrna Horowitz Margery Hazard Marile Marzo Nancy McDonough Joyce Burroughs Sallie Robertson Carolyn Crisafulli SPONSOR Vickie Hull Frank J. Schoenbom ART AND LAYOUT STAFF CO-EDITORS: JANET COMPERE, MYRNA HOROWITZ Marlene Kieupel Ann Guerry Douglas Murray Nina Stephenson Nina Kalfaian Margaret Compere Marni McCarthy Nancy Stover Bertien Jacobs Jane Oram Robert Schoeneman Vincent Cooper SPONSOR: John D. Reppeteaux BUSINESS STAFF David Runyan Martha Fenu Robert Schoeneman Mary Fenu Jean Allen Jean Gancher Barbara Biggs Patricia Isoldi Carol Carpenter Jean Kellner Glenda Christiansen Lorraine Kramer Mary Ray Cincotta Jane Markland Barbara Colon Shirley Ann O Neill Leonard DeMeo Franklin Picone Antoinette DeMeo Phyllis Porciello Rose Marie DeVoe Dorothy Smith SPONSOR: William C. Schaefer 9 c [ I [ R A I 0 I c A « I I A I I 0 N Officers Mr. Hendrickson Margaret Ingley. Margery Hazard Dorin Oltarsh . Peter Mertz . . . Advisor . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Student Council Under the excellent leadership of our President, Margaret Ingley and her able as- sistants: Vice President, Margery Hazard. Secretary, Dorin Oltarsh; and Treasurer, Peter Mertz; and with the guidance of Mr. Hendrickson, the G.O. has completed one of its most successful years. Among its many accomplishments, the sale of G.O. tickets, the annual Pep Rally. The G.O. Christmas Dance, and finally the Spring Carnival rank high. Many months of thought and work were put into theCarnival, now a well-established annual event in Port High. Its success de- pends entirely upon the combined efforts of students, teachers and parents. It is inspi- ring'indeed to see the affair progress from the early stages of planning, selling chances, and buying prizes to the day of construction and finally the Carnival itself. The pro- ceeds, used for the awarding of scholarships, are turned over to a special committee, headed this year by Lin Lipsett. It is entirely a student enterprise allowing Carte blan- che in the distribution of the money. Because of the substantial allotment made by the G.O., the Port Weekly was able to expand and improve itself this year. The SteeringCommittee concerned itself mainly with the more serious problems such as stu- dent conduct, athletics vs. scholarship, and assemblies. The G.O. would like to extend its gra- titude to all the students of Port Washington Senior High School for their cooperation, and to Mr. Hendrickson for his sincere interest. Mr. Hendrickson And Officers Steering Committee The Circle, a chapter of the national honor society, is our school's honor club, membership in which is based upon scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Points toward admission to the club are drawn from both scholastic and extra-cur- ricular accomplishments; at least seventy- five points must be derived from the former. New members are selected semi-annualy and are initiated at the club's impressive candlelight ceremony, where the tapers of knowledge.scholarship, leadership, service, and character are traditionally lighted. Circle meetings are held on the second Monday evening of each school month. At these gatherings the members are given a chance to sharpen their wits by listening to speeches, participating in informal discus- sions, and playing the well known Brain Fever. Every June Circle presents a prize cup to the student who has maintained the high- est scholastic average during the year. The winner's name is engraved on this silver cup which also contains the names of former student winners. In addition, members are eligible to compete in the nation-wide contest for college scholarships. Officers Mr. William Merrill.................Advisor Frank Harding......................President Brenda Lu Forman..............Vice President Sandra Madeheim....................Secretary Denis Brady........................Treasurer C I R C I [ BRENDA LU FORMAN SANDRA MADEHEIM Valedictorian Salutitorian Senior Class History The leap year class of '52 has really revolutionized activities around Port High. Proving this was Margaret Ingley. who did a superlative job asG.O. president, along with Vice-President Marge Hazard. In the other governmental offices the Senior Class was ably led by President Len Jacoby; Vice-President Bud Johnson; Secretary Bobbie Millman; and Treasurer Mary Natale. Out on the football field the boys reigned supreme.. .Carl Booker, George Adami. Steve Saccarechia, Bud Johnson, Ed Musslewhite. Lin Lipsett, A1 Epomonande, Pete Paulding, GeorgeSadlo, Ed Lanciki. Walt Palawski, Tommy Cosolito, Jim Roberts, Al Pennetti and Ed Bialobrzeski.. .Carl Booker led Nassau County in scoring.. .Walt Palawski was named for All-Scholastic. Cheering the boys on were the Varsity cheerleaders under the direction of Pat Haron ...also the new Drum Majorettes: Dolores Mauser, Pam Mori, Joyce Crooker, Marile Marzo, and Virginia Zirpolo .. .thus bringing our last football season to a successful close. As November rolled around, eyes were turned to the Frost Ball. All those involved worked energetically to pre- sent the best dance of the year. Rehersals for the Mikado were soon in full swing with Pieter Paulding starring as Ko-Ko and Sally Enscoe as a convincing Katisha. Limitations in the gym did not dishearten Port High sports fans. Seen on the basketball court were J.R. , George Adami, Carl Booker, Pete Walters, Ed Musslewhite. Phil D'Elia, Walt Palawski, and Bill Jankowski. The G.A.A., led by President Carol Carpenter and Vice-President Myrna Horowitz, had a memorable year... Varsity hockey was undefeated and senior girls were well-represented in all other sports. In the literary department Preston Pumphrey and Janet Kuhl did a tremendous job as editors of the PORT WEEKLY. Through their efforts the paper was truly published weekly. Working to put the PORT LIGHT together were Barbara Lynch and Bill Cunningham as Co-Editors, and Janet Compere and Myrna Horowitz as Art and Layout Editors. Looking back we find the unforgettable events which really made high school the tops...the Rainbow Room ... Sue Tiley's antics in assembly...Lee McGrath as our Miss North Shore Hospital' ... Jane Oram's mention in the Hof - stra art contest.. .Nancy McDonough's heart at Colgate...Cameron MacDonald's leaving for New Zealand... Stretch coming back from Haverstraw.. .Marge Hazard being chosen D. A.R. representative...Mrs. Johnson's history tests... Pam Mori's winning the Oratorical Contest...Barbara Wheeler's outstanding piano playing.. .Nancy Ramey's leaving for Kansas City... Mrs. Piazza's diligence as class advisor.. .Bill Cunningham as Desmond Dalton , chasing his heroine. Tommy Orr...Danny, Teddy, and Fred-unsurpassed on the horn...our work on the North Shore Hospital program... waiting for college acceptances... the Spring Carnival... never ending regents...and finally, before we knew it, graduation! Now that it is over, we look back on three wonderful years that we will always remember. Come on Class of '53, carry on the log of life in Port High... It's up to youl Marile Marzo Myrna Horowitz 14 WILLIAM Bill-is interest thing mechani to attend M. I. Sam permits... thusiast in and ... has been in Li and Focus Club. 'OLLA in a ny - and wants if Uncle tballen- ■of school JANET ACKERLY Jan-magnetic personality. ties.j. secretary of C e 1 e - ajy. rity, Tl leater Group... Clio JK Treairn er.. .Council mem- | ber.L worked on Port Li gl|fj j Port W jekly,..wants igB! 1 1 to Wp fjeij J? 1 JW m If ft I GERALD B Jerry-future is plans to work, ...enjoys b ry is a lika , ing, una: EDWARD A. BIALOBRZES1 Blal-participates in bot! football and basketball, thinking of a career in ci television or agriculti Fratry member...Pi he likes, with Engjfl on the other side of tj|i dger, MARIA BIANCO Maria-a future secretary who is quite a talented vio- linist... a faithful member of Comm erclal Club... Irked by certain teachers.. .Maria enjpys driving tnd ping pong. CARL BOOKER Book-”Mr. Touchdown, 1951 of Port High...an all-round athlete.. .prefers football and track.. .big hearted and generous, he's everybody's friend...has a flair for painting...an outstanding dancer... member of Fratry. SUZANNE Suzy-amicable Biology en ing are her hobbies, favorite school activit swimming and shri Cornell. DOROTHY BOTTINGER Dot friendly and good-natured... active in all school spons. ..es- pecially enjoys basketball, volley- ball and swimming.. .Vice-Presi- dent of G 2.. .active on Port Light Staff...favorite subject-biology ...hopes to enter nursing field. THERESA CARA MANICA Theresa-pleasant a nd industrious commercial major... anticipates a secretarial ca re e r...adept at |shorthand... fancies choir and pos- dancing.. .member of Com- fcial Club., .favorite pastime is walking. DENIS BRADY Denis-has an affinity for sports both in and out of school, baseball in particular...belongs to t e n ni sand baseball teams.. .Circle treasurer.. .ambitious and enthusiastic...one of our actors. tatty mernoer -2 treasurer _Su ay w fe 1 baseball pwjM ggians to attend Long Island Agricul- tura 1 and Technical In- stitute. SARAH ELIZABETH BROWN Bette- Her hair depicts spirit”... one of Orson Wel- les' most avid fans. . . likes to sing-member of choir... favorite activity is Modern Dot-pep is Dot’s middle name... one of our popular cheerleaders... very good - natured with a teasing sense of humor... has anaversion to obstinate males... never seems to walk.. .excels in all spons, especially Mo- dern Dance.. .always run- ning somewhere. MONIQUE CARMENT Nickey- 'Tres charmant witha refresh- ing sense of humor...completely unas- suming. . .varsity basketball player. . . Nickey Is a faithful Yankee fan...a prospective Florence Nightingale . . . member of Circle, Clio, and Celerity. CAROL CARPENTER Carp-proficient G.A.A. President ...keen athlete...1 ikes Business Law...smile for everyone...cute ... brimming with school spirit... likes to cruise about in her car. „1 LEONA CHANG Lee-hails from Princeton, N.J....a real cosmopolitan Miss... flair for clothes... stickler for neatness.. cleverness and sun- ny disposition...active in Clio, Circle, Celerity, Port Light, Port Weekly... hopes to attend Barnard. VINCENT COOPER Vince-active member of Link Trainer and Art Club .. .hopes to goto Pratt In- stitute and major in indus- trial designing... likes to build model cars... ceptionally fine artist MICHAEL CHESTER Mike-capable co-captain of our J V football team.. .favorite food is Pizza... Mike has a personable smile and a wry sense of humor. JANET COMPERE Janet-Port’s Rembrandt... pert and friendly., .winner pf many an prizes... an itor of the Port Weekly, ember of Port Light... ve in many spons. . . s to be a doctor. JOYCE CROOKER Joyce-beautiful dresser... makes most of her clothes. ..vice-president of sop- homore and junior classes twirls a mean baton... hopes to enter a commer- LANGDON CUTRIGHT Cut-one of Mr. Pickett's smaat cookies” ...capable basketball manager.. .con- sidering college in Virginia.. .works the spot at all plays and the P.A. system at football games. CARL DAHL Carl-a persbn you can de- pend upon.. .headed for Stevens Institute of Tech- no 1 o g y... photography is his hobby.. .president of the Camera Club.. .hopes to WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Bill-Empire State boys’ celebrity... seeks future in missionary work... interested in astronomy and writing... Co-editor of the Port Light... Circle member... has many hobbies, among them collecting tropical fish. er a dull e's around of 106. PHILIP D ELIA Philip-came to Port in his junior year from Brooklyn ...rough a nd ready... good sense of humor... is interested in drafting... likes Italian foods. ..goes out for baseball and basket ball. JOSEPH DELL Joe-to know him is to like him...plans to attend Maine University t o study agriculture. . . weightlift- ing is his hobby.. .worked hard asPresiden of home- room 106. jLAVECHIA stry man... U way with .r 7m ANTOINETTE DeMEO Nettie- Brenda Starr plans ito work in Lord Taylor.. iovely dark brown hair. ..able tumbler... partici- pates in manyKhQol acti- vities. .. has definita lead - ership qua Utica ness field DOROTHY DeMEO thusiastic personality... subject is English...hobbies ng to records, riding, and ROSE MARIE De Puggy-her tress s i golden touch, lass with alluring Dr o' eyes.. .reading a nd tofr- 4 ting are her familiar si bTin the _school library... interested in Choir n-frientlly commercial sMent.. .bai Ja nthu- • ■ ?'es out for Modern Danding volleyball, soft- ball, basketball... likes to Tollefcikate... looks for fu- tore 4a retailing. WILLIAM DREWES Willie-a happy-go-lucky guy...loves to hack a- round outside of school, active in sports, especially track and basketball... wants to see the U n i t e d States. HAROLD EASTMAN Barrel-Harold's easy going and friendly...has a good sense of humor...his hob- bies are boats and hunting ...plans to go into con- crete construction. JANET ELDER Janet-a quiet tongue shows a wise head.. .came from England in her junior year ...favorite subject is French Art ...member of Theater Group.. .1 i kes hockey.. .hopes t o attend college. SALLY ENSCOE Little One-peppy, popular c h e e rleader... brimming with vitality., .memberof Council aikJ Circle.. .out- standing in choir...active in sports... Miss Hospital of 1950 ...hopes to be a Welleslyite. ALFONSO EPAM1NONDE Ep-easy to know, easy to like...concentrates on sports and girls.. .wants to work in television.. .mem- ber of Fratry. ..favorite subject-gym. COLLEEN GIBSON Colleen-sincere and witty. ..a dependable worker who is interested in student government... loves to drive a car in her spare time. ROBERT GIRARDIN Bob-small and witty... makes friends easily. . . good baseball player... hobby is weight lifting... works well with wood... will succeed as a good cabi- CORA GARRET Cora-quiet but oh so nice...a sciences are her subjects.. .pi nurse...hopes to attend Harlem in New York. I RIDE GLIOSCA Iride-to know her is tolike her...sunny disposition... Modern Dance enthusiast., .homeroom president. . . favorite subject is Biology. ..plans are for Oneonta College, RICHARD GROSS Dick-is interested in me- chancial engineering and hopes to attend Clarkson., .likes chemistry and is a Retort member., .finds interests in fishing, hunt- ing, and collecting jazz records... a conscientious worker. ALBE Al-softspo .. .model oc c u suretim stamps, motive graduatio ITHS friendly ndcars is lei- ollect Auto- 1 after MARY GREGORIO Nonny-well liked by all her friends...a member of Commercial Club. .. in- dustrious worker in the commercial field.. .plans to be a secretary. MARY CLIOSCA Interested in History... active in many spons ••• dislikes wearing hats • ..enthusiastic about softball and baseball.. • hobbies include com- posing music, painting tnd re dlng- STEPHEN HARAST1 Steve-quiet and good looking... plans to join the Navy after graduation • • .hishobiesinclude building model airplanes... enjoys history... likable fellow. FRANK HARDING Frank-brilliant mind.. .Circle President. ..ardent radio ham' ...hobby-m u sic...interested in school and national government... plans to go to Webb Institute. PATRICIA HARON Pal-peppy cheering captain.. cute and popular... active in all school organizations-Clio, Student Coun- cil, Choir, hockey, tumbling, Modern Dancing... her p 1 a n s for the future include medical tech- nology. MARGERY HAZARD Butch-an exalted dignitary.. .sin cere and energetic.. .charming G. O. Veep... active member of Cir- cle, Clio. Celerity...excells in «ports...competent camp counse- lor. . .hopes to attend Mt. Holyoke College. ROBERT HUNTER Bob- sounds and sweet airs that delight and hun not ... music devotee... specializes in v i o 1 i n... a definite asset to our band and orchestra ...tennis team’s Pancho Gonzales .. .ambition-music-teach- er. BARBARA Lee-beautiful bl .has a radiant everyone.. .fi times are riffi ming, and oil plans to attend W WILLIAM A. HOLT Tony-blond and fun loving ... hot rods arc his hobby.. .enjoys football and che- mistry. ..member of the Camera Club.. .plans to at- tend the University of Ten- nessee. MYRNA HOROWITZ Moin-she’s a corker 1... friendly, cheerful, and charming.. .active in many clubs.. .Celerity President, G. A. A. V. P., Co-Art Editor of Port Light...one of Miss F’s sports fanatics. ..plans are for art. 9 V MARGARET INGLEY Margie-our capable G.O. President.. .works with en- thusiasm and gets results.. .marvelous girls with plenty of zip... secretary of G. O. in 1950...zealous worker ...active in many clubs, .headed for SALLY INNES Sally-captivating smile.. . cracker jack athlete and equestrienne... plans to goto Pembroke... an artist with a fanciful-imagination... takes an active interest in Modern Dance, ROBERT IhTTERMESOLI Bob-t a 11 and personable... enjoys the company of lots of girls, and vice versa...activeFratry member and football manager... goes out for golf in his leisure time. ROGER IRVING Roger-a sports fan who has made a place on our ten- nis and track team...one of the school's projection- ists., .his few extra inches make him frequently seen. ..likable fellow. Celerity, and Cli PATRICIA ISOLDI Pat-likes ret a il ing and plans to become a sales- girl. .. a smile for everyone .. .have a lovely voice... sings in choir.. .enjoys all sports, especially swimm- ing. LEONARD JACOBY Len-is the capable presi- dent of the senior class... always willing to give a helping hand... Fratry and Retort me mber.. .loves sports..,very polite and popular with all. WILLIAM JANKOWSKI Jan-Fratry member... leasant smile.. .winning wa H loves sports, Eng- lish andpftysk ... plans to go to RoebesterTmUiute of ''— hnology. FRED JOHNSON |eddie-expects to enter e insurance business... rsides tinkering w i t h his ir; bowling , ind swimm- ig, and te i nis are his interests...se n in What — -T-Life”...all4B hot rod. wndbi john m ? CAjltkjOY � ;u-- 'JhMfShA l Lr.l® ie sc e n her displi gand ski Nina ditton o '4, _a • rung new ad- sieek. xi ffiiJla, It ML t J jD i j MAUREEN KELLY Reenie-her slight shyness adds to her sweet personality ... loves to roller skate and go fishing...she's an avid baseball fan...plans to be a nurse. si FELIX KRAYESKI Felix-a happy-go-lucky lad who is friendly towards all.. .well-known member of the Band...spons are a favorite pastime.. .gifted gabber... so much in so lit- tle. THADDEUS KUCZINSK1 Ted-Good looking and wit- ty... active member of the Band, Orchestra, and Choir ...top-notch trumpet player... hopes to go on to trade school. JANET KUHL Shorty-tall and attractive. . .unaffected.. .successful member of Circle, Clio, Celerity, Reton and Pon Light. ..Co-Editor of The Port Weekly.. .President of Theater Group... superior student who is headed for Middlebury. A ERNESTINE LAMAS Ernie - Music hath charms” ...vivacious singer... likes to dance and sew... member of Commercial Club .. .active in talent shows...enjoys hockey, modern dancing... seeks a future in singing or business, A 7, WARD LANCIKI ome «tt auto i api . . lik Eagllsh ‘ sporubut ex- f ““-fSBEcr- il V kND I id air. lerti m exc acti Of icerit n fact] :bac|| rfd lanj 'i n le 'id ph] il Poftj Light .. -n M m m Jr, s; CARMEN lemlsti A :ou fell. r'7 W.irijTSL Tk . . _ ICmtki L'Ul itKrS j WILLIAM LEVINE Bill-never a dull moment...loves spons...member of Clio...fine tennis player... interested in girls. ..wants to be a lawyer.. .after high school, headed for Amherst. FRED LEWIS Fred-the tall silent type...outdoor man.. .enjoys sailing and an work.. .Chorus...plays the trumpet in the Band.. .pet peeve is homework. BARBARA LYNCH Barb-headed straight for suc- cess... vivacious personality and wit.. .sophisticated miss ... active member of Circle, Clio andClerity...Co-Editor- in-chief of the Port Light... our Macy Sub-deb. MARY HELEN LIPTON Mary Helen-pert and lively ...has many friends... likes school except for homework... plans on col- lege career... assist ant manager of hockey and homeroom banker... loves all sports, especially tumb- ,in8- L, fraWcuvlipsett Lin-an ajwoihqd guy steadfast an j de. .. makes friends easily... varsity football-player... A good -looking -. ,afte — graduation pi ns to at- tend Penn States CHRISTINE LOGAN Cris-industrious student... active in Clio, Circle . Latin Club and Celerity.. .worked hard on Senior Write-ups...has been Council member and alter- nate. . .aims for the Lincoln Nursing School...goes out for all sports. ROSE MARIE LOMAZZO Rose-a smile to remember.. .hopes to ma- jor in Physical Education in college... likes Math, but dislikes English.. .sports enthu- siast.. .homeroom treasurer...eating and roller skating are her hobbies. isAjQDRA MADEM JM jradljf-extraordinary u - versatile niuffcian. Jpkes swimming and Band dfivities... Laeti Latini.. Secretary of Circle... ctive in school clubs. ELEANOR MA McFee-efferves- leader... defi'ni Biology or a n y ct to History, akic Modern D cciintless friendj leff-wing in lively and since HERSON ?ntcheer- ily prefers ther sub- . enthusi- icer...has . .zealous ockey... e person- livel) alily. CAMERON MACDONALD Mac-constantly finds life amusing.. .his hobbies are hunting and fishing.. .dis- likes school in general... basketball is his school activity.. .headed for the University of Wellington. ROBERT MADURA Bob-is usually seen wearing a broad smile...working on motors a main hobby...Pet peeve is history... likes Shop but feels differently to- wards Health. ELINOR MALLON Ellie-came to Port from Bay side last year.. .treasurer of homeroom 209...chic blonde with a flair for fashion.. .pet peeve is showoffs... hobby is boyology. JOAN MARSH Joan- Smiles should be her nickname... blonde bundle of energy... a person upon whom you can depend...very likable... her hobby is reading... Secretarial Practice, her subject. BARBARA MATTOCKS Bobby-lovely girl with quick and pleasant smile.. .activein volleyball, soft- ball, tumbling... Theater Group member. . . nursing school is her goal. I Jbk Jr ' Mouse-n ... one Sj } V jorette I L hockey :S MAUSEI rkling andlivl our spirited mi ..takes part volleybal archery, and Choir...ex- cels in secretarial work... plans to be a medical secretary. MARILE MAR20 Maril£-charming... V e r - satile...exquisite taste in clothes...magnetic per- sonality. . .drum majorette ...tennisis her favorite a- mong many sports.. .future plans are to attend Rose- mont College. DIANE lusicallvJir Uf d, she pUyv-thTpianOt ihd the violin iojDrchWtriu,. likes basketball, tttmbUhg and Choi i hTlo attend acuse fbt nursing... prima ballerirp. EDWI Winnie-bea .. .pert.. .e Modern Dan and listeninj plans to be tess... strict lucky girl. nancy McDonough Nanc-one of our live-wire cheer- leaders. .. keen on all sports... dan- cer and tumbler supreme.. .Cele- rity member... oh, that laugh I... plans are for Brlarcliff Junior Col- lege. ANNE McELWAINE Anne-striking auburn hair.. .good- natured... makes many of her own clothes...ice-skating occupies her spare time...aims to be a private secretary. ...lithe cheerleader ...skilled equestrienne...member of Circle, Clio, Celerity ...co-manager of Modern Dance...plans to attend Colby Junior College. jean mcgregor Mac-a fir end ly gal who hails from Michigan... likes all sports, especially basketball.. .loya 1 Clio member and ardent Port Light worker...future plans include Duke Univer- sity. LLIS MILLER jftnny disposition... fhard on Port Weekly ature Editor... hber of Theater Group Clio.. .active in most rts. ..hopes to attend or nell.. .has re ad y unile for everyone. RONALD MILLER ie-enjoys driving ay'X) I...takeslife easy. V7 Ronnie • round. ..takesme easy, pet aversion-homewc and heavy books...fuf plans, to join the Air ■V- cT Peanui up for shot rzeah ... C y JurnoT futuroJSAny. .active pe n fty catering, (ames (iendly ?d...l a n 41). lie subj le seeim m TERRY M jfcrry-is anothe ff i to tinker around tfar I mechanical iht VPA ✓ ' tr ants to attend ai school...as a of food, he loi 'MAN Hemp- Fon friend - (onpareil in ces.. .com- pass Secre- of Red Do- of G.O., iittee, Cir- ion-nursing. PAMELA ANN MORI Pam-loyal friend ... so - phisticated dresser... spends her leisure time riding, swimming, and playing tennis... favorite subject is English...plans to study nursing at White Plains Hospital. ANDREW MOSfT Andy-husky, blon hand some... mechanically inclined. ..ambitiofiTsto travel all the forty-eight states...always seen around town on his motorcycle. JEAN MOSHER Jean-presevering tumbler. ..dislikes Math and whin- ing people gether goat . ..reading and sewing oc- cupy Jean’s spare time... really a whiz in History.. .plans to work after gradu- ation. fklRK the fellows the girls.. Mi a knacl , R a basket jglish.. .of i din hi carJ sailing a fan vJio seenjLrafa ROBERT MULLON Bob-aims to be an officer of the law, and is big e- nough tomake good a t it... goes in for swimming and boat racing of all kinds ...works on Spring Carni- val every year. MARY NATALE Mary-fun-loving Mary has a hand in the treasury: was Junior and Senior class treasurer... is seen a t al- most all the dances... e joys art work ...favor hobby is sketching. S LAURIE NEWBOLD terrific tenor-ac- ember o f choir... history. ..has a liking dheads. ..wants to |the Marines... played in The Mikado. ... Pete-a a pin easy- ALEXANDER NOFI Alex-active member focus and projection ..Alex is a friend to .football is his fav school activity., [ft a ns major in engineering at University of Michigan. incere. aritone in rite sub- :aldraw- mg L.his hob- ft nm.. plans thfl RhodC Island DeVign. - JAMES NORDQUIST Jim-a newcomer to our school ...quick to make himself a place in Port High., .enjoys baseball, track, and cars.. .hopes to Attend Hofstra College. ISABEL O’BRIEN Terry-reserved and good- natured. ..plans to attend Bryant College...appeal- ing smile...favorite acti- vity is Modern Dance...is sure to be a success in any- thing she may do. EDWARD MUSSELWHITE Eddie-unexpected humor ...one of Port High’s ac- tive sportsmen... football basketball, and track en- thusiast. . .Fratry member .. .objects to loud girls.. .enjoyshistory, television and fried chicken. . fell ode I c; Tacl Atar a trip to tfVbns... FELIX OLIVA Felix-has been h years since com... —.. Peru...has bull fightlll Xn J his blood.. .a rry “fricnfUy , personality and a ...college Spain are his an artist. PATRICA O'CONNt Pat-a rfrl'ftith a ple rant smile indg-wii� i[r| vay. .. is adtf ein C owL .en- joys Biology and lovwsUug- ing, bowling and sewihg, .plans a nursing career. ' JANE ORAM Janey-amiable, neat dres- ser, flair for art... member of Circle, Celerity and Art Club.. .History is pet sub- ject...hopes to attend s 1 a n d Scl THOMASINE ORR Tommy-isan attractive, dynamic actress...active member of Red Domino... future ambition is to go to college and be a model. ERSON appetitV comes while eatinji -hi- blond. . . devoted to sports and food out for gym class. French unappeali [ALTER PALJ WSKY Wall-thc steadfast center of dur football tiam, ar.d he ikes all sport I.. .hopes attend college'... a Fra - jber anc iomeroom .wishes gradu frjdm the new fool. JANET OSWALD Janet-has a love for athletics, and she has engaged in most sports.. .homeroom offices and Modern Dancing have been other accomplishments... plans are for college, possibly Colby. PIETER PAULDING Quiet One - Laughter is the spice of life .. .witty... noted for amus- ing antics... a c t i v i t i e s include Band, Orchestra, Choir, football., .always the life of the party ... plans are for agricultural college. ALBERT PENNETTI A 1 -friendly and good natured... his ambition, to see the world...a real sports enthusiast... favor it e subjects are photography, girls, football, girls, bowling, and : : L. • • v — JANE PENNEY Jane-has a flair for clothes.. .always ready and willing to ha ve fun...Circle, Theater Group, and Celerity are just a few of her activities.. .hopesto attend MiddleburyCol- lege. URSULA PERRICONE Dolly-talent for tardiness.. .crazy about Pizza... reads in all her spare moments...pet peeve is people who call her Ursula ...aspires to be a teacher. FRAM KLIN PICONE Frank-l as a pleasajit-di posit i n that attr £l pMM frierujs...interest fo¥ dios , .active memovrof Projection and Linkt� i eT clul .. .headed for naval careen . Pt I YULIS PORCIELLO Phyllis-flatten by the tra- veling mife ... prefers his- tory tolmath...zt a lous mermaad .. .takes'plea- sure in l s t e n i n g to disk jockeys and reading. are to worRsaftel scnloPk NANCY PETERMAN Nan-a petite miss from Hills.. .a cracker- in horsemanship... lassical music., er business math lassetf. .hopes to enter her own business one day. PETRETTA Lee-a liit girl with pretty black hair.. .-Commercial Club treasurer. .vin many activities including Choir, hod y, Tumbling and ern Dance.. .plans t o £ a medical secretary. NANCY RAMEY Nanc-sparkling humor...a great boon to the school Orchestra.. .likes tumbling, softball and basketball.. .infectious laughter.. .hobby is knitting.. .our Miss from Mississippi. JO ANNE REED Jo-a tiptop gal...has a friendly smile for everyone... likes math.. . plans to travel... homeroom treas - urer... Choir member... takes part in sports.. .plans are for University of Maryland. Jimmy-ardent worker...a Good guy ., .enjoys history, but French floors him...G.O. member... zealous athlete.. .1 i ke s to tinker with cars...plans on attending college. SALLE RO Rofrbie-pl asinj alityK • friel in inany sj atteriH V c r m College! DAVID M. Rl Dave-whiz in all cl ..math's his favoritl active member in Circfl Clio, and Retort... plans to attend Yale University. t — ROBERT SCHOENE MAN Bob-extremely talented artist who enjoys sketch- ing his friends.. .seems to dislike anything the nu- trition expert feeds him.. .has a flair for Chemistry and intends to be an engF? neer. GEORGE George-frie always has are girls, swi,.™i.6, ... hardworking W gets results.. .plans FRANKLIN B. SCOTT Frank-affable newcomer to Port... isjnterested in bas- ketball, riding, airplane modeling, gardening... future plans-Miami Uni - versity. GLADYS Pleasant a n- desires to enter retailing. .. dUliltes home -economics ...always seen with Jessie. STELLA SHEARMAN Stella-member of Clio, Celerity, and Theater Group,• .wonderful sente of humor...active in bas- ketball, volleyball and hockey...likes to sing... Choir member... plans t o attend Rosemount College. JANE SICA Jane-quiet disposition... sparkling dark eyes... base • ball claims her spare time. ..pet peeve is homework., .plans on a future in danc ing. EDWARD SLO Eddie-loud, exhubfer friendly personality. .. a 1 - ways ready wit goes for h i s t o Jack Kramer I JOHN TONER Jack-outdoor man wl joys guns and hunti favorite subject is enthusiastic of th j e c t i o n Club join the armed SUZAN Tile -class c finitely has tal ing people lau serious momi active in ev girls sports ketball manag wealth of friends. BARBARA TRAVIS Barbara-a future Amelia Earhart ...desires to join Womens Air Corps.. .this friendly miss is defi- nitely averse to snobs... Co-editor of Commercial Club paper... sings in choir...Beta member. RICHARD TRENT Dick-tall.. .nice to know...hopes to attend Vtllanova... likes chem- istry and cars.. .has a yen for blond- es. but doesn't like loud mouthed girls... dislikes French. GLORIA VEIT oria-cute girl...loves Home Economics and would make a fine wife... always a pleasing smile and spariding big brown eyes. • .enjoys volleyball. MARY TROIA NO Mare -is seen but not heard... cute and shy.. .hard worker... rabid Dodger fan.. .loves vol- leyball. . .wants to be a secre- tary...her beautiful blonde Ji4iria4i£HHd cmark • jcj SYLVIA TROIA NO Sylvia-very talented artist ... belongs t o the Student Council.. .active member of Clio... genial person - ality...the Orchestra claims her... enjoys cook- ing and gardening. DORA TROIA NO Dora-a very sincere and lovely girl... has a flair for fashion... does well in horseback riding, volleyball, modern dance.. .loves Pizza Pie.. .favorite subject is Biology. JEAN VQLPE Stormy-an outstanding athlete... enjoys being homeroom president... a straight forward girl with her eye on a Wac's career.. j ports are her hobby .. .will pursue a retailing career. PETER WALTERS Hot Rod-looking for a future in R.C, A. television...exceptionally able basketball player..a hard-working Fratry man whose favorite subject is physics...cars and sports occupy his spare time. MARY J. WANSER Mary-spends her spare time knit- ting and watching TV...takes pan in dance-orchestras, playing the bass.. .secretary of Homeroom 211 and of the Commercial Club... Circle member. JOYCE WEBER Joyce-petite and vivacious cheer- leader.. .loves Modern Dancing and will always be remembered as the saucy, high-kicking Fifi in the recital...a snappy, fastidious dresser with a genuine style sense. WALTER WILCZCH Babe-likes shop best of his classes. ..h is favorite past-time is photography., .a devoted member of Camera Club...also likes hunting. JUDITH WESSTROM riking red hair... h enthusiast.. .loves the piano and knit has a lavish nail- collection.. .d is- called Jude , e for n u r s i n g WHEELER in musical a - retary of Band ra... energetic d cheerleader.. in many school pularwitha nality. CJfbl-outstanding artist... nice to all.. .likes basket- ball, riding, and archery., .hopes to attend Allegheny College... hobby is o i 1 painting.. .biology and mo- dern dancing are favorites. RICHARD WOOD Wojdy-Fratry man...Mr. Pickett's pet peeve... val- uable member of baseball team... plans to attend the University of M a i n e . . . favorite hobby is we igh t lifting. CYNTHIA WURTZ Cyn-peppy girl, personality plus... secretary treasurer of Red Domino... active participant in sports...loves to drive around town...favorite subject- history. .,plans to goto the University of Vermont. HENRY ZEBROSKI Andre-plans to go to Clarkson.. .col- lects stamps and is an enthusiastic shut- terbug... video fan... a member of Link Trainer Club...does well in Math. VIRGINIA ZIRPOLO Cookie-one of our high-stepping majorettes who aspires to be a nurse ...curly black hair...Cookie spends her spare time baby sitting and ice skating.. .banker of Room 211 • 35 s on joiunf s|jjo joiunf Class 01 '53 CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class History One more busy year has slipped by I We started off a successful Junior year by electing our class officers. At the top of the list was Bob Gaska, presi- dent; Bob was ably assisted by Joyce Burroughs, vice president; Jill Tangerman, secretary; and Randi Sontum, treasurer. Quitea few energetic junior boysearned their letters in Varsity and J.V. football, basketball, track, and baseball. Joe Cichanowski and Nunzio Caparella did outstanding jobs at tackle and fullback respectively.. .Sam Markle played Varsity basketball much to the credit of the Junior Class.. .A large part of the track team was made up of Junior boys. As usual, the various girls'teams were not lacking talented Juniors. Nibia Natalom and Patti O'Brien made Varsity basketball. Then, too. how could we forget the Junior representation in the exciting Sports' Night and Modern Dance Recital? We were proud of our peppy J.V. Cheering Squad who worked to keep up our morale by leading the cheers for the J.V. basketball games. They were: Irene Rice, the capable captain. DorinOltarsh. CatherineMontouri. CarolynGaita, Annabelle Sloan, Randi Sontum, Nibia Nataloni. and Pat Cooper. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of the MIKADO, in which quite a few Juniors successfully played leading roles. The Three Little Maids were Leona Doyle as YUMYUM; the feminine lead, Joyce Nystromas PITTI SING: and Joyce Burroughs as PEEP BO. Jay Greene was unforgettable as POO BAH. the hilarious LORD HIGH EVERYTHING ELSE and Bob Doncourt was a comical PISH TUSH. One of the features of the show was Charles Stanley's solo in the role of the Mikado of Japan. The Juniors were also active in Clio, Circle, Theater Group, Celerity, Red Domino, Commercial Club, and Latin Club. Band, Orchestra, Choir, and Chorus received their share of the busy Juniors' time, too. There never was a day that some member of the eleventh grade wasn't seen hard at work, pecking out his column for the PORT WEEKLY. Pete Mertz did a superb job keeping the school informed about boys' sports and Olga Osterholra kept us in stitches with her humorous column, THINGS AND STUFF. Carolyn Crisafulli and Joyce Burroughs were for- ever running around collecting gossip for the SUPER SNOOPER and Bill Fearon recorded the events of the year with his camera. Lou of Juniors worked in the G.O., doing their share to keep the students activities functioning smoothly, Dody Oltarsh did a good job as secretary and Pete Mertz kept the books balanced. Everyone worked hard on our big annual production, the Junior Prom, which yielded its usual evening of exciting fun. The Class of 53 will never forget this activity-packed year and the proud day we got our class rings - proof that we really were upper classmen. Now that the year is over and the Class of '52 is leaving, we extend to it our best wishes for the future and our promise to follow in their successful foouteps. CHARLES E. HYDE AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 277 Main Street Phone 7-3773 Port Washington, N. Y. 37 Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys 38 Class Of '54 CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class History Arriving here from Junior High School, the sophomores soon found the Senior High a wonderful and exciting place. During the year, the sophomores have participated in many events One of the most important of these functions was the DAVY JONES’ LOCKER, our soph party. Square dancing, ballroom dancing, and refreshments, among other things, were enjoyed by all. The class officers worked very hard to make this affair, as well as the entire year, a success, and we would like to express our appreciation to Barbara Gagne, president; Eugene Santicciola. vice-president; Bill Thomson, secretary; Marilyn Fanshawe, treasurer; and Mr. Kezar, our faculty adviser. In the field of sports we sophs are understandably proud of Ernie Jackson who has done an outstanding job on Varsity football and basketball. Many other boys have participated in J. V. activities as well. The sophomore girls, too, joined the many teams offered for first year students. Linda Schneeloch. Lillian Blanc, Carol Allman, Nancy Copp, Marni McCarthy. Toni Monetti, Denyse Duval, Nancy Cunningham. CarolMamet. Carol Roper, and Sue Hall made J. V. hockey. In the Color War, our soph leaders were Joan Brooks and Sue Hall for the Blues and Toni Monetti and Marni McCarthy for the Whites. Antic Spring was our class play. The players, Margaret Compere, Marilyn Fanshawe, Embeth Stumpf, Alan Wile. Richard Ambler, and Kip Fried gave memorable performances. We sophomores have a dramatic cluball our own. the JUNIOR RED DOMINO, this year under the leadership of Katherine Bradley. All this and more has helped make this, our first year in Senior High, an interesting one. We are looking forward to the time that we shall return as interested juniors and proud seniors. Our hopes are not only concerned with our own futures, however. It is our wish that each member of the graduating class of 1952 shall find success in the years that wind ahead of him. CHESTER’S HIGHWAY GARAGE Brakes — Towing — Repairing 50 Port Washington Blvd. 39 c [ I [ I I I y OFFICERS Mrs. M. Piazza Myrna Horowitz Elaine Nielsen . Janet Ackerly . Barbara Lynch . . Advisor . President Vice President . Secretary , Treasurer Service to the school and community, is the motto of Celerity, Port High's club for girls. Its numerous activities are always efficiently executed. At the organization's annual tea in September, the Sophs were enlightened as to the activities and organi- zati' of the school as a whole. During the winter season, the girls prepared Christmas baskets for the Village Welfare, and sponsored a charity dance. As in the past, the members usher at such social functions as Parents' Night, concerts and plays, card parties and dinners. Their biggest thrill, however, is the opportunity to assist at Baccalaureate and graduation. Headed by Myrna Horowitz as President, Elaine Nielsen as Vice-President, Janet Ackerly as Secretary, Barbara Lynchas Treas- urer, and with Mrs. Piazza's enthusiastic assistance, another marvelous year has been added to Celerity's history. 42 The purpose of the Fratry, founded in 1926, is to foster good school citizenship, to assist in school activities, and to make the membership useful in school affairs. This year the Fratry aided the school by providing a police force to keep the spectators off the court of our newly-remodeled gymnasium. The Fratry provided recognition for outstanding achievements in the school. In the field of dramatics, cash awards were given to the winners of the G. O. Talent Cbntest. The Fratry cup was presented to the best actor in the interclass plays. At graduation awards were made for athletic achievement and sportsmanship. To raise money to sponsor these awards and other activities, Fratry sold refreshments at home football and basketball games. OFFICERS Mr. George Horton Advisor Carmen Laucella President George Adami Vice President Preston Pumphrey Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Miss M. Duffy Advisor Brenda Lu Forman President Barbara Lynch Vice President Janet Kuhl Secretary Elaine Nielsen Treasurer OFFICERS Miss F. Haworth Janet Kuhl . Connie Sozzi Jean McGregor Janet Ackerly Jane Penney. . . Advisor . . President Vice President . Cor.-Sec. . Rec. Sec. . . Treasurer Theater Group, one of the most popular clubs in the Senior High, makes it possible for its members to attend Satur- day matinee performances of New Yqrk plays. Among the many we 11-chosen plays seen were: St. Joan, The Moon Is Blue, A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, and The King And I. The Club was privileged this year in having as its advisor. Miss Freda Haworth, exchange teacher from England, whose enthusiasm and willingness made it pos- sible for the Group to enjoy a worthwhile theatrical season. Laeti Latini, the Happy Latins, is a club for those interested in the practical appI ication and further enjoyment of their Latin education. On the first Tuesday of every month, one can find a friendly gathering of students grouped around Miss Duffy's desk, giving their interpretation of Hercules, discussing Aeneas' voyages, or planning the club's projects for the year. The Nectar and Ambrosia party, held in the spring, was completely unprecedented in the club's history. Each member de- picted a character from Vergi I's Aeneid, and under the inspired and competent supervision of Brenda-Lu Forman, the party was a huge success. OFFICERS Mrs. B. Johnson Preston Pumphrey Janet Kuhl . . Barbara Lynch . Janet Ackerly . . . Advisor . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS Wally Fearon .... President Nancy Pickett .... Secretary Walace McAII .... Treasurer Founded to stimulate a keen interest in history and current events, Clio , our honorary history society, is one of the school's most informative clubs. Among the particularly impressive programs during the year were Miss Haworth's informal talk on English schools and sketches from Mrs. John- son's trip through seven countries of Europe. The year was high-lighted by the annual spring trip to New York City. Many of the members developed their background in world relations by attending the monthly lectures given by Miss Avery in the Manhasset High School. Membership was continued in the Inter-school World Relations Coun- cil of Long Island. The core that holds this club together is a common interest among its participants - an interest in photography. Thus, membership re- quires no set standards, just a flair for taking pictures. Studies are confined not only to the taking of a picture, but also to its development and printing. This is made possible by the club's maintainance of a well-equipped dark room. The members are each other's own critics, and often explain a phase or problem of photography that they have themselves encountered. c I I 0 F 0 C y $ B [ I A [ I I K I B A I I [ R OFFICERS Mr. W. Schafer Advisor Santina Fromm ja President Volande Teta Vice President Mary Wanser Secretary Lee Petretta T reasurer Beta, the honorary business club, whose purpose is to get commercial students acquainted with the business world, has had a successful year under the super- vision of Mr. Schafer. Students who obtained outstanding marks in commercial subjects were accepted. Each year the members make several interesting trips to various business con- cerns. It also provides for its members a varsity of social activities. The club furthermore sponsored a Community Santo Claus Canned Goods Drive for the Village Welfare. An innovation for the club this year was the Round Table discussions, which were conducted by noted speakers on problems concerning business. Nowin its third year, the Link Trainer Club offers students an introduction to flying and the opportunity to increose their present knowledge of aeronautics. The Trainer teaches the fundamentals of pre- flight training and the use of the complex instruments employed in the cockpit of an airplane. By the end of the school year, these air-minded students have mastered the use of the controls and have learned to read airplane instruments. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Mclll- henney, the members have spent a prof- itable and enjoyable year. The high point of the season occurred when the club visited the Naval Special Devices Center in Sands Point. OFFICERS Mr. E. Pickett Advisor Barbara Mi 11 man President Carmen laucella Vice-President Pat Haron Secretary-T reasurer In order to promote interest in the scientific-minded students of Port High, Retort, the chem- istry honor society, was estab- lished in 1929 and has been in existence ever since. Once a month meetings are held in the Chem Lab, where members gather to hear a talk, observe on unusual experiment or motion picture. At one of the earliest meetings, Langdon Cutright demonstrated a few of the many experiments he has triedat home. The Projection Club is primarilya service organization. Unlike other clubs, there are no officers or regular meetings, but members meet in small groups or singly to learn to operate the moving picture projectors. The members are trained to operate both types of projectors. When they become competent, they are given a card certifying that they can operate a projector and may then perform this servi ce for any teacher who may request it. Members also operate the projectors at assembly for extra curricular activities, and some- times evening functions. I [ D D 0 M I I 0 J R. R [ D D 0 M I I 0 OFFICERS Mr. E. Ehre................Advisor Barbara Mi 11 man . . . President Marile Marzo . . Vice President Cynthia Wurtz .Secretary Treasurer The Red Domino, our school's dramatic club, is designed to provide an organization for those who have an interest in acting and its related fields, and to acquaint its members with the various phases of dramatics. This year two activities made up the major part of the club's program: the staging of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, in conjunction with the music department, and the interclass plays, an event sponsored annually by the Red Domino . With the assistance of Mr. Christopher, Mr. Mesrobian, and Mr. Ehre, our Chorus and Orchestra teamed up to make the production of the Mikado one of the highlights of the season. As they have in previous years, the interclass plays also proved to be a popular event. The Junior Red Domino was formed two years ago for the purpose of giving the Sophomores a chance to participate in a dramatics club. Its work parallels that of the Red Domino, and its members are enriched by both the stage background they gain from it and the enjoyment they receive from participating in its activ- ities. °fFicnu tAarile Marzo • • President Kay Brad'ey • • ’ Sec. Trees. Barbara McKeivey it ■ One of the most popular girls'organ- izations in the school is the Modern Dance Club. Its aim is to provide rythmic activity, with the broader aim of develop- ing grace, self-assurance and coordi- nation. Those who are really interested can use their imagination and ingenuity in the creation of dance compositions. As a culmination to their practice an annual recital in May is presented by the members of the club. This year the choreographers represent some of the outstanding talent in the group. The practices were effec- tively conducted by co-managers Lee Ann McGrath and Sally Robertson. After many years as a bi-weekly or a monthly paper, The Port Weekly at last de- cided to live up to its name and become a weekly paper. Under the editorialship of Janet Kuhl and Preston Pumphrey, and along with such outstanding staff members as Olga Oster- holm, Nancy Stover, Leona Chang, PeteMertz, and Jay Greene, the paper strove towards the goal of bettering last year's edition by adding many new features of interest. Putting out a weekly is a five-day a week job for the hard-working staff. On Monday, all stories are due, the paper is made up, and then sent to the printer. On Tuesday, the assignments are given out for the following issue. Wednesday sends the editors over to the printer at Glen Cove to proofread the paper. On Thursday, the staff starts to arrange the ads and make the dummies for the next issue, and on Friday, the paper is distributed and the assignments begin to come in. With this, the whole cycle begins again. In addition to the regular benefits received from working on a school newspaper, members of the staff receive many more - tne association with members of different classes in an informal atmosphere, and the confidence one receives when given certain responsibilities. With the aid of an industrious staff, sponsored by Mr. Farson, and the cooperation of the entire school, The PortWeekly has had one of the best years in its history. Majorettes THE ORCHESTRA Each year the Orchestra grows bigger, better, and more active. In addition to playing for several school assemblies throughout the year, the Orchestra spent a great deal of time and effort in playing for the MIKADO, and gave its annual orchestra concert on April 25th. Some of the big numbers played were THE TRIUMPHAL MARCH FROM SIGURD JOR- SALFAR by Grieg, EL RELICARIO by Jose Padilla, NORSE LEGEND by Frank Bridge, and JAZZ LEGATO by Leroy Ander- son. These pieces were also used as the important numbers in the annual competition festival held at Bayshore on May 9th and 10th. Many members of the Orchestra also played solos at this festival and received the highest ratings. At the Community Orchestra Concert on January 24th for the benefit of the North Shore Hospital, six members of our high school Orchestra were privileged to play with Benny Goodman, the featured soloist. This year’s officers were: Teddy Kuczinski, president; Barbara Wheeler, secretary; Danny Smith, assistant secretary; Fred Lewis and Jack Schmieg, librarians; Mr. Mesrobian, sponsor. THE BAND The Band started the year off by playing at the Mineola Fair early last fall. Later on it added pep and spirit to the football games.with the aid of our attractive twirlers. In November five band members participated in the All State Band at Long Beach. Special credit went to Danny Smith and Louis Rowley who held first-chair places in the cornet and flute, respectively. The Twenty-first Annual Band Concert was presented on March first under the direction of Mr. Christopher and was well received by a large audience in spite of a snow storm. Two principal selections which the Band played were the First Movement from Borodin’s Second Symphony, and the Liebeslieder Walzer by Johann Strauss. Btenda Lu Forman played Dream of Olwen by Williams as a piano solo with Band accompaniment, and Anderson’s Trumpeter’s Lullaby was performed with Danny Smith as the soloist. A clarinet solo Lady of the Lake by Jones, was presented with Band accompaniment in a rather unique manner. The solo part was played in unison by four clarinetists Sandra Madeheim. Cherry McClure, Nancy Stover and Albert DeMeo. The Band also played two as yet unpublished band ar- rangements of LeRoy Anderson's Phantom Regiment and Blue Tango ; a new arrangement of the Overture to the Brigands by Offenbach; and a new band number, Rio Grande . by Whitney. Three weeks later the Band played in Philadelphia for the Music Educators' National Conference. Here they intro- duced the new numbers mentioned above to instrumental directors from all over the country. Continuing on from Philadelphia, the members stayed overnight in Easton. Pennsylvania and played the next day in Hackettstown. New Jersey. On their arrival back in Port, the Band members began working on several new numbers for the Competition Festival in May, and as in past years, they made a fine showing there. The Band completed its year, marchingm the Memorial Day parade where the twirlers again joined the Band. Under the leadership of its officers--President John Nolan. Vice-President Fred Lewis. Secretary Barbara Wheeler, and Assistant Secretaries Sandra Madeheim and Joyce Nystrom--the Band feels it has had a successful year with much fun and hard work for all involved. Sandra Madeheim CHOIR The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Christopher, has had another very successful year. A great amount of effort went into the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan’s MIKADO which featured many of this year's best vocalists. Because of the unusually high calibre of the Choir, it was able to offer a larger program than usual at the orchestra concert. The principal numbers were: OPEN OUR EYES; THE LORD’S PRAYER; HOLY. HOLY, HOLY; THE NAVY HYMN; and SOON AH WILL BE DONE. As usual, the Choir provided music for the baccalaureate service. Acting asofficers this year were: Joyce Crooker, president and Marile Marzo, secretary. CAMERA CENTER KODAKS 933 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. MISS REGAN TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES 1013 P. W. Blvd. Port Washington, L. I. o Benny Goodman Concert. BOYS' TENNIS This year the boys' tennis team played twelve matches in the North Shore League that included: Manhasset, Great Neck, Glen Cove, Farmingdale, Sea Cliff, Garden City, and Port Washington. Port, with a record of eight wins, three losses, and one tie, finished second to Great Neck—the only team in the league undefeated. Some of the outstanding players for the season included Edward Sloane, Bill Chapman, and Robert Hunter in singles; the doubles combinations, which were charged frequently, included Denis Brady, Jack Brokaw, Bill Brown, Gardham Comb, George Gerardin, Arthur Graseck, John Hobbins, Roger Irving, Bill Levine, Bob Parker, Alan Word, Peter Phelps (who came to school in October), and Rader Winget. The team attributes the major part of its success to the wise and firm coaching of Mr. Brown, as well as the kindness of the Board of Education in allowing us to rent the Sam Shore Tennis Courts, a private enterprise located in the village. Denis Brady RIVIERA SPORTSWEAR Manufacturers of SHERIDAN'S CLAM BOX Slacks-Skirts and Jackets 43 Shore Road 95 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N.Y. COME FOR SUPPER Snorts FOOTBALL Port High ployed on interesting seven-gome schedule this yeor. The teom took on old rivals like Glen Cove ond Great Neck, more recent opponents like Garden City, and even ventured os far as 130 miles to ploy Hudson. The season's record was the some as last yeor's, 5 wins ond 2 losses. Port opened ogoinst Garden City and was hord pressed to beat them, 19-13. G.C. hod scored two TDs and converted once; Carl Booker hod almost matched that with two of his own, when Ed Musselwhite racked the winning points on a line plunge. At half-time in the Monhosset game, Booker had been the only one to dent the goal line, but in the second holf the Indions rallied to win 8-6, tallying a touchdown and a safety. Booker scored oil four of Port's tallies, os Roslyn was easily vanquished 25-12. The Blue ond White next shut out Westbury 20-0 with Booker again making all the touchdowns. At Hudson, Port whitewashed Nick Salerno's boys 40-0. Once more Booker raced to three touchdowns, while Adomi, Roberts, and Saccorecia mode one eoch. The Great Neck gome was on exact duplicate of last year's bottle. Both were ployed on Election Day ond both resulted in a 12-6 Blazer victory. Greot Neck drew first blood, but Booker knotted the gome at six all. Wolfe caught on oerial in the endzone late in the gome to break the tie ond emerge victorious. The season ended with the most exciting game of the yeor. An under-rated, strong Glen Cove put up a magnificent fight in losing 7-6. Booker scored Port s T.D. ond Musselwhite converted the winning point on a line plunge. TheCostellomenput on two beautiful goal line stands to hold off the Covers when they were down knocking at the door. Carl Booker scored 15 touchdowns in the compoign, thus becoming Nossou's high scorer with 90 points. Sophomore Ernie Jackson played greot football at quarterback, throwing 7 touchdown passes ond 4 extra point tosses. Walt Pa I awsky's superlative job at center earned him a berthon the Nassau County All-Scholastic Squod. The Junior Vorsity didn't fore so well as the Vorsity, losing3 ond winning only 2. However, they didmonoge to outscore their opponents by 8 points on the season. They lost to Garden City 19-0 ond Monhosset 13-7, but then went on to beat Roslyn and Westbury 33-0. An undefeated Great Neck J. V. ended the season, blanking Port 12-0. Footboll is a fine sportat Port Washington. Much of the credit for its success should go to the coaches, Mr. Costello and Mr. Horton, ond to the athletic director, Mr. Seeoer. They ore the men who spend their time ond energy to take some sixty boys eoch yeor and mold them into fine sportsmanlike teams ond better men. Peter Mertz VARSlT CHEERttADERS G. A. A. Highlights in the Girls' Athletic Association'sprgoram this year were our undefeated Hockey team, two play days at Adelphi College, an exciting Sports' Night and our annual banquet in June. The members of the Athletic Council were ably led by the President Carol Carpenter, and the Vice-President, Myrna Horowitz. The sports' managers who worked with the girls and Miss Foehrenbach to pick the J. V., Varsity, and class teams were: Margery Hazard, hockey; Pat McCormack, volleyball; Sue Tiley, basketball; Pat Cooper, tumbling; Sallie Robertson and Lee Ann McGrath, modern dance; Carolyn Huckins, riding; Marile Marzo, racquet sports; Joan Marsh, archery; Jean Volpe, softball; and, of course, Irene Rice and Pat Haron, J. V. and Varsity cheerleading, respectively. The most important part of the whole girls'sports program was not the number of points each girl earned, nor the distinction of being a team member, but the fun and enjoyment each of us got from joining, with our friends, in competetive games. A special vote of thanks from the Seniors to Miss F. for help, encouragement, and enthusiasm throughout our years at Port High. Margery Hazard NEWMARK PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 16 Haven Avenue Port Washington, L. I. 63 George Adami Ed Musselwhite Phil D'Elia Walt Palawsky BASKETBALL Port's cage record this year has been one that any team could be proud of. Both squads had good material and the coaches did an excellent job of whipping the players into shape. As an indication of how po, ular basketball is in our school, .t is interesting to note that over ioo boys tried out for the wo teams at the beginning of the season. The Varsity came close to copping its second straight league title, finishing the regular season with an 8-2 record. Great Neck, however, turned in an equally fine season, and a special play-off game was therefore a necessity. In this fray. Port put up a game fight, but it was a losing one, with the men from Great Neck emerging on the long end of a 44-32 score. A glance at the rest of the season, though, will show that Port did have its moments of glory. In its pre- league games it came up with an even split, losing to Hicksville and Roslyn and then beating Sea Cliff and Farmingdale by very decisive scores. Mineola humbled Port in the first league game 41 -53, but it was a loss that the Costellomen were later to revenge twofold. Then, in the manner of great Port teams of the past, the Blue and White went on to win six consecutive games. Beginning with an easy 56-39 victory over Manhasset, Port proceeded to beat Glen Cove 50-41, Garden City 40-36, Great Neck 50-53. Manhasset 76-49. and Glen Cove 54-46. The cagemen then lost a thriller to hard-fighting Great Neck 51-54, but managed to eke out a 62-60 win over Garden City. Now the situation was this: Port and Mineola were to come to odds in the final game of the schedule, and the winner of this contest would battle Great Neck for the league crown. Port responded, revenging an earlier defeat and putting Mineola out of the running to the tune of a 63745 walloping. In league competition the Junior Varsity fared as well as the Varsity, with identical 8 and 2 record. Most of the squad will be around for another two years yet, so our future basketball outlook again seems to be a bright one. In non-league play the J. V. made out even better than their parent team, losing only to Hicksville and then beating Roslyn, Sea Cliff, and Farmingdale. The Horton Chargers got off to a winging start in the first four league games: disposing of Mineola 48-22. Manhasset 57-40, Glen Cove 65-42, and Garden City 42-27. Port suffered its first league set-back in a close game with Great Neck, 38-39, but then rang up victories over Manhasset, 60-52, and Glen Cove, 44-43. As with Varsity, Great Neck again proved to be a nemesis, and the Port squad was dealt its second loss by the Blazers, 55-59. The J. V. then defeated Garden City 79-57 and Mineola 47-29, thus winding up a good season. As you can see, the record of each team is largely a winning one, and so we would like to thank two winning coaches, Mr. Costello and Mr. Horton - Well done I Bill Jankowski Compliments of ALIGA PHI SORORITY Initiates Kay Bradley Marilyn Fanshawe Carol Flynn Barbara Gagne' Sandra Grosso Peggy Houffer Joan Houghton Sandro Ingram Judy Lincoln Joan Lipton Joan Marino Phyllis Miller Jean Rollauer Natalie Smith Barry Wood Barbara Dinnelly Compliments of ALPHA OMEGA SORORITY Initiates Diane Arnao Barbara Beck Lillian Blank Joan Brooks Carol Carpenter Margaret Compere Denise Duval Elizabeth Fisher Anne Guerry Susan Hall V-Ann Klump Margot Lencke Marni McCarthy Toni Monetti Irene Rice Carol Roper Linda Schneelock Randi Sontom Kate Stowe Embeth Stumph Martha Sykes Angela Valdetera Jean Volpe Port Washington 7-2630 SALEM Petroleum and Heat Corp. Fuel Oil and Burner Service 608 Pt. Wash. Blvd. Pt. Wash., N.Y. Phone Port Washington 7-1487 Compliments of CROLL'S Imported and Domestic Delicatessens 69 Main Street Pt. Wash., N.Y. PO. 7-2560 Propr., Harry Aliesky CLOVERS KENNEL SHOP Dog Food and Accessories Obedience Training 154 Main Street BEACON BOOTERY 93 Main St. Childrens Mens Buster Brown Shoes Roblee Womens, Heel Gripper P. W. 7-3460 tm GttAT ATLANTIC « fACIflC TEA CO. SERVES LONG ISLAND No mattor where you live In Irooklyn or any other part of Long Island, you don't have to travel far to find your tohack Store. And no matter which lohack Store you choose, you can be sure you will always find the same high quality foods, the same low prices and the same friendly service. These are some of the reasons why so very many families have been shopping regularly at lohack's since 1187. of A FRIEND The ideal graduation gift THORNDIKE-BARNHART Comprehensive Desk DICTIONARY This is the revolutionary low-priced dictionary featured in LIFE, TIME, and THE READER S DIGEST Over 400,000 copies in printl It contains over 80,000 entries, 700 illustrations, 896 pages. ..for only $2.75, standard; $3.25, thumb indexed; $3.75 flexible, thumb indexed. (Full leather, presentation edition, $7.50) At all booksellers, or DOUBLEDAY COMPANY, INC. Garden City, N. Y. Telephone: P. W. 1418 47 Main Street GREENFIELD PHARMACY Louis Tockman, Phg. Greenfield Pharmacy is the exclusive agency Port Washington for many fine perfumes and cosmetics. Among them are: REVLON Elizabeth Arden Helena Rubinstein Dorothy Gray DuBarry Lentheric Faberge Guerlain Shu I ton Chanel Tabu Corday Ogilvie Sisters Sportsman Excellent Fountain Service. We Deliver. PATRONS The PORT LIGHT staff and the Senior Class gratefully acknowledge the assistance given the yearbook by the following friends. Dr. Mrs. R. S. Ackerly Mr. Mrs. A. Volpe Henry T. Aspinwall C. M. Bottinger David Chudd Arthur Cocks Mr. Mrs. Al DeVoe Miss DuBois Rosewell Ferries Mrs. P. Gibson Mr. Hyer Mr. Kiler Joseph Kudack Mr. Mrs. T. O. Kuhl Mr. Mrs. J. Kroppmann Mr. Mrs. R. Lanes Alfred Latham Mr. Mrs. R. Mauro Mr. Mrs. R. M. McGregor Mr. Mrs. Millman Mr. Mrs. K. L. Moore Mr. Mrs. C. L. Newbold Mr. Mrs. B. D. Nielsen Preston Pumphrey George Seaman Spruce Inn Mrs. H. Stephenson Mr. H. Stephenson Joseph Sternman Mr. Tockman Mr. Mrs. L. T. Troiano Mr. Mrs. R. D. Wheeler Chas. Willzem A FRIEND Advanced Shorthand Class Jessie Allen Maria Bianco Theresa Caramanica Santy Frommja Mary Gregorio Joan Marsh Anne McElwaine Dolores Mauser Isabel O'Brian Nancy Peterman Lina Petretta Mr. Schafer Yolande Teta Barbara Travis Mary Troiano Mary Wanser Telephone P. W. 7-0508 ALPER’S HARDWARE STORE Paints - House Furnishings 81 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. PORT PRINTERS The Bantam Shop with the Giant Output Just Dial Po. 7-1515 Dry Cleaners Shirt Launderers Derian and Company fiouxt of CPtxtonaliztJ. twice 1029 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington 7-1231 Port Washington, N. Y. NASSAU HEATING AND APPLIANCE CO. Compliments of 1015 Port Washington Blvd. EDWARD T. FINNERAN CO., INC. Pt. Washington 7-3050 General Motor Delco-Heat Fuel Oil Service Telephone P. W. 7-0818 STANNARD BROS., INC. 52 Main St. Port Washington 7-0357-8 A. Nardiello Son (general Contractors and (Builders Plastering. Stucco and Ornamental Work Specialty 113 Bayview Ave. Port Washington. N Y. Your Buick Service Station Since 1918 Genuine Buick Parts Have Your Car Serviced By Men Who Helped Make Today's Fine Cars Possible Prompt Pickup Delivery Service Simonizing DuPont Spray Glazing The Buick Service Corner Since 1924 Tel. Port Washington 7-2461 WIILOWDAIE SERVICE STATION Nick and Frank Millions say: Nobody Can Make Compliments of. .. Ice Cream Like HOSTESS LAUNDRY CORP. Breyers DAVIS AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Port Washington 7-2080—7-2081 X ICE Port Washington 7-3547 BREYER ICE CREAM CO. IRA L. FRIEDMAN Long Island City, N.Y. Books-Modern Old and Rare Fine Picture Framing 215 Main Street GOTHAM SAND STONE CORP. East Shore Road Port Washington, New York PO-7-2971 P. W. 7-3860 HEmpstead 2-4911 HEmpstead 2-10126 NEW YORK AIR CONDITIONING TELEVISION DEPARTMENT Hempstead, N. Y. Port Washington, N.Y. Service is our Business—Not A Side Line PRICE W. SEBRING, INC. Roofing - Siding - Insulation Painting - Alteration Call Roslyn 3-0456 Stillwell 4-4110-1-2 HOSTESS PRODUCTS CORPORATION Mayonnaise Products—Pickle Products Condimontr 3 15 QUEEN STREET. LONG ISLAND CITY CHelsea 3-6840 CHIN and LEE CO., Inc. Chow Mein Manufacturers PARK DELICATESSEN Groceries-Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables 670 Port Washington Blvd. 123- 127 Bank Street New York City Compliments of Pt. Washington 1 161 -1 185 Est. 1925 North Shore Sash Door Co. Lumber, Millworlt, Building Materials 29 DAVIS AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. We specialize in serving the Home Owner'' PORT FUEL CO. INC. 100 Haven Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 7-3500 Coal. . . .Coke. . . .Fuel Oils NASSAU UTILITIES FUEL CORPORATION Quantity Fuel Oils Roslyn, N. Y. Roslyn 3-0600 W. Davis Hegeman H. Clinton Hegeman Howard C. Hegeman Agency. Inc. Insurance Real Estate 176 Main Street, Port Washington, New York POrt Washington 7-3124 PALACE BARBER SHOP 107 Main Street Port Washington Fertilizers Hand and Power Mowers NATHANIEL SMITH Garden Supplies Mowers Sharpened 52 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Telephone: Port Washington 1850 Compliments of ROD HARRY STANLEY MAZUR WALLERS 52 Main Street 183 Main Street Port Washington 7-0287 Est. 1913 Compliments of CHAS. J. D. NEULIST BEACON SWEET SHOP Real Estate and Insurance Theatre Building Experience.. .Efficiency.. .Service 120 Main Street, Port Washington, L.l. 30 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 7-1315 Tel. Port Washington 3104 Port Washington 7-1681 LINCOLN REALTY LEHMANN RYAN Real Estate - Insurance GULF SERVICE 9 Manorhaven Blvd. 146 Main St. 106 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PLYCRAFT PRODUCTS Fine Interiors 174 Main Street LAWRENCE C. GILLEY Decorator Furniture Draperies Upholstery 174 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y, Port Washington 7-0085 Best Wishes To the Class of '52 MR. MRS. DANIEL HOROWITZ Compliments of GOHLER'S BAKERY Shell Products CONRAD SERVICE STATION 679 Port Washington Blvd. Cor. Park Ave. P. W. 7-2905 91 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Tel. Port Washington 7-2038 Compliments GENERAL RADIO T V SERVICE 78 Main St. P. W. 7-0656 H. Conrad G. Moore ELEPHANT TOY COMPANY 135 Main St. Port Washington Toys, Hobby Supplies, Gifts Wookworking Marsh Appliance Center. Inc. 25 Main Street Port Washington, New York Port Washington 7-2228 The Major T. V. Appliance Store of Port Washington Anything Electrical We Have Your Home Plumbers GEORGE A. SADLO SONS MODERN REFRIGERATOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Sales and service on refrigerators and washing machines 22 years serving the North Shore Man. 7-2345 P. W. 7-0121 Plumbing and Heating and Oil Burners Port Washington 7-1312 Phone: Port Washington 7-0047 EVERETT J. HEHN Real Estate Insurance 51 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES 1 Manorhaven Blvd. Compliments of Self Service Super Mkt. Free Delivery P. W. 7-3071 ALISON C. WYSONG Established 1919 nO ALU n. WYSONG, INC. 54 SOUTH BAYLES AVE. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. BUILDING MATERIALS Insulation - Slate and Blue Stone Flagging • Fertilizers Agricultural Lime, Etc. Telephones: Port Washington 7-0896 • Manhassct 7-3020 • Great Neck 2-0707 Best Wishes and Continued Success Your Specialists in Sports B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, INC. 935 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 7-0426 NASSAU STORES Outfitter to Champions through 41 Main Street Spalding - MacGregor - Goldsmith Shop in your local 5 10 Voit - Brunswick • Noble Trophies Batwin Jackets Champions Through Quality Tel: Port Washington 7-0842 THE DOVE SHOPPE Luncheonette... Candy ...Ice Cream 160 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Schwinn Hercules Bicycles Supplies and Service 36 Main Street Pt. Washington 7-0762 CHARLES F. HOHENRATH Portable Typewriters JOHN M. WELSBY CO. Office Machines and Commercial Stationery THE FAMILY SHOP 49 Manorhaven Blvd. Buy here and Save School Supplies Port Washington 7-1002 WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN AGENCY Port Washington 7-0073 Real Estate - Insurance 185 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. 57 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. My best wishes to those who graduate. PORT WASHINGTON ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SERVICE MAIN STREET MARKET Fancy Groceries, Prime Meats, Sea Foods Fruits and Vegetables Tel. P. W. 7-1260-1261 42 Main Street Telephone Port Washington 320 ANNE'S CORSET SALON GULFWAY SERVICE STATION 981 Port Washington Blvd. Main Street and Port Washington Boulevard We fit all type figures Port Washington, New York specialize in junior figures. Lubrication - Washing - Repairs - Tires - Tubes P. W. 7-0155 Telephone Port Washington 7-0900 SAFE-DEPOSIT AND STORAGE CO. PORT WASHINGTON MANHASSET NATIONAL BANK 79 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Cold Storage for Furs.. .Cloth Coats and Silverware Articles received and released during banking hours. NOMINAL CHARGES Port Washington First Federal Savings And Loan Association of Port Washington 110 Main Street Port Washington, New York Port Washington 7-0049 - 7-3130 A Savings Institution Since 1919 We Deliver Tel. 7-2290 Sal's Frosted Foods 18A Haven Avenue Port Washington ALECK HAIR STYLISTS Specialists in Hair Shaping Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring Port Washington 91 Main Street 7-1933 Port Washington, L. I. Formal wear to rent CHADOW BROTHERS Full dress cut-aways Compliments of ROUNDVIEW LOUNGE 45 A Shore Rd. P.0.7-3735 Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets PORT WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP 55 Main Street Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. Phone P. W. 7-0088 Thomas Cotsonas Gus Cotsonas BORMAN’S MAYFIELD GIFT SHOP If you are looking for the unusual in gifts, we have it 20 Main St. Phone P. W. 7-0288 P.W. 7-3121 Call Deliver CROWN CLEANERS De Luxe 24-Hour Cleaning Service Shore Road Manor Haven L. I., N.Y. Tel. P. W. 7-2683 FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION Trinchitella Bros. Specialized Lubrication Cor. Port Washington Blvd. Fairview Ave. Port Washington, L. I. Compliments of A. And R. Marshall Compliments of Compliments of THE VILLAGE TAVERN ROGERS S. Leeolou, Propr. Port Washington's largest and Port Washington 7-3034 most complete children's shop Port Wash. 7-3710 MAR CHAL SIEGEL'S FURNITURE, INC. Distinctive Women's Wearing Apparel 104-106 Main Street and Lingerie Port Washington, N. Y. Glen Cove - Port Washington Joseph Siegel Henry Siegel New Hyde Park, Long Island, N. Y. Compliments of PORT WASHINGTON BOOTERY ARMY NAVY STORE 60 Main Street 99 Main St. P. W. Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of VINCENT'S HARDWARE MILTON M. BORGMAN Housewares - Paints Optometrist Hardware Port Washington 7-3565 HULTS MOTORS. INC. Direct Factory Chrysler Plymouth 85 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington 7-3376 HULTS SERVICENTER. INC. AAA Esso Station Gasoline rrx Complete Sales Service of All Kinds Port Washington 7-2670-1-2 Port Washington 7-2288 BRAY'S FURNITURE STORE (Shore lolor (Jorp. Authorized ■ShtJtlalfr Dealer 149 Main Street J. H. Bray, Propr. Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Floor Coverings Venetian Blinds - Window Shades Port Washington, N. Y. 146-148 Main Street, Port Washington, L.l. It's Always a Pleasure To Greet You At: WEBER'S BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Blvd. Tele. Po-7-3722 Port Washington, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. John Weber Compliments from ERNIE 22 Main Street Port Washington P. W. 7-1811 THE ROSE SHOP Distinctive Apparel 22 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. DUELL'S MARKET 74 Main Street Washington, N.Y. Port Washington 7-2365 TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTY Port Washington 7-3057 Free Call Deliver COMMUTERS CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Plant on Premises 12 Haven Ave., Opp. RR Station Port Washington, L. I. Right at the POST OFFICE 1007 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L.l. Tel. Port Washington 7-1322 NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET Meats - Groceries - Sea Food Fruits and Vegetables Edward Downes, Propr. 2 Second Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. IF you seek employment you seek competent help Register with NORTH SHORE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 90 Main Street Port Washington 7-3276 YOUR OWN MANHATTAN FOOD STORE Meats Groceries Vegetables Compliments of... Sea Food 1 5 Main Street BLITHE SPIRITS Port Washington Lower Main St. (301) John Satterman We Deliver Port Washington 7-1166 Tel: Port Wash. 7-2222 BROWN'S PAINT CENTER, INC. (Port Decorators Studio) Paints and Wallpaper 12 Main Street Port Washington Tel. Port Washington 2111 Compliments of Compliments of THE WHITE HOUSE LAUNDRY HERMAN KATIMS Where Quality Rules Optometrist 286-88 Main Street Port Washington, L.l. Compliments of WILEY SHOP 45 Main St. Tel. Port Washington 7-3740 Free Delivery EPICURE MARKET James Giresi, Propr. Quality Meat Provisions 92 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. LIGERI S CARLTON GARAGE General Auto Repairs Washing, Lubrication, Road Service 282 Main Street PO 7-2831 George Bosansky Port Washington 7-1865 Auctioneer Proprietor SHORE GALLERIES Antiques - Bric-A-Brac - Objects of Art Furniture 165 Main Street Private Sales Port Washington, L.I., N. Y. Auction QUALITY FISH COMPANY Receivers, Processors and Distributors of All Kinds of Sea Foods 71 Main Street Port Washington, L.l. Compliments of MILS PRODUCTS CO. Port Washington 2345 Sinclair Products Oyna Fuel BOULEVARD BODY REPAIR Fenders—Doors—Bodies Painting—Welding 86 Port Washington Blvd. Pt. Wash., N.Y. 6 Yennicock Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. PORT WASHINGTON BUILDING AND HUNOLD PHARMACY LOAN ASSOCIATION J. R. Marra, Phg. 270 Main Street Telephone P. W. 7-0007 Port Washington, N.Y. 94 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Line Reproductions of Old and Modern Masters Large, Small, postcards Picture Framing 142 Main Street P.W. 7-2245 Gertrude Zeddies Compliments of Mr. Joseph F. Rohan 5 Willowdale Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. Tel. P.W. 7-0612 JOHNSTON WELDING COMPANY 76 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. Portable Equipment Electric Acetylene Welding Port Washington 7-0810 PORT WASHINGTON SODA DISTRIBUTING CO. 120 Shore Road Port Washington 7-1033 Louie's Shore Restaurant Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. On the Water Front Since 1916 Row Boats to Hire Bait and Tackle Always on Hand Sea Food and Porter House Steaks Our Specialty Louis Zwerlein, Propr. Gordon Zwerlein, Mgr. Compliments of VANDERVALK SALES CO. DeSoto-Plymouth PREMIER MARKET Prime Meats and Groceries Fruits - Vegetables Free Delivery Main St. Cor. Shore Rd. BAYLES PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Since 1872 Deliveries in a Jiffy P.W. 7-0181 FINE ARI p 1 c r u K T I Gertrude J«WU Jerzian PluU xyuifJte l i Ute tyUt i tjeasi HooJu