23, 1952

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VoL XXVI—No. 26 Port Washington Senior High, Friday, Tune 6, 1952 PRICE TEN CENTS

Senior Banquet Set For June 11

Port ' s graduat ing seniors will be enter tained at the annual Senior Banquet on Wednesday, June 11, at seven P . M. in the cafeteria. Every Senior who has paid his dues will be permit ted to attend. Leonard Jacoby, Pres i -dent of the class of '52, is vhe toastmaster, and Mrs. Johnson is the faculty advisor.

Committees working on the banquet are:

Program and Place-Cards — Buddy Johnson; Decorations — Marile Marzo, J im Roberts and Fay Spratt; Clean-up — David Runyan and Lin Lipsett and Food — Barbara Lynch, Barbara Millman and Mike Chester.

Frank Harding, Sylvia Trolano and Barbara Millman are writ ing the class prophecy, while Marge Hazard, Santina Frommja and Leona Chang are composing the class history, b e a n e Land, Jane t Kuhl, and Pat McCormack a re writ ing the will.

Student Of Week "Hi there! This is Denis Brady,

your s udent disc jockey!" With that phrase, Denis Brady opens his morning disc-jockey program on the P . A. Denis is known throughout the school, not only for his "program", but also be -cause of his outstanding par t i -cipation in activities and his ex-cellent scholastic record.

DENIS BRADY Denis' S-plus average has

earned him the office of t reasur-er of Circle, and membership in Clio, Retort, and Latin Club. His dramatic talent helped him to

(Continued on Page Two)

June—Track-New York State Champshionships at West Point.

June 9—Last Circle meeting of the year.

June 10—All let termen sports banquet.

June 11—^Senior Banquet-7:30 p.m.

The Port Weekly Selects New Staff

After many weeks of del ibera-tion, the editors and staff of The Por t Weekly have selected the nucleus of the '52-'53 paper. Nancy Stover and Olga Oster-holm will head the staff as ed-itors-in-chief, and Carol Fynn will asisist them as associate ed-itor.

Nancy Pickett, who has shone on the news staff this year, will head the business department, consisting of Bob Mclver and Nancy Cunningham as advert is-ing managers, and Jack Schmeig, Melvin Portor, and Vickie Hull, circulation managers. Marilyn Fanshavve will 'oe exchange ed-itor, t rading copies of The Port Weekly with the papers of other schools so that we may get new ideas. For a better paper.

Writ ten material will be handled by Bar ry Wood and Kay Bradley, the News editors, and Anne Darling and Joan Hough-ton, the feature editors. Margot Lenke and Tony Hilfer, the con • tr ibuting editors, will add their imaginative ideas to produce a good paper. Peter Mertz will con-t inue to fill up the back page of the paper with his sparkling boys' sports stories, and the G. A. A. activities will be cov-ered by Nibia National and Cookie Knobloch. Carolyn Cris-afulli, Judy Neely, and Joyce Burroughs, the gals who always know what everyone is doing, will write the popular "society" column. Super Snooper.

Art and photography will be expert ly handled by the star protogees of Mr. Reppeteaux and Mr. Dimmick. Bill Fearon will Faaron will continue his fine work as staff photographer. F red Drews and Doug Murray will be ar t editors, and their talents should greatly add To the appearance of the paper.

This is the main part of next year 's Port Weekly staff. Any student at Port High may apply for a position as reporter, feature writer, or advertising solicitor. If you are interested, you may apply after school in room 107.

Carnival Profits Total $1500 Students Informed Of Social Security

Vacation time will be here soon, and this often means time to go to work. If you plan to get a job this summer you'll need a social security number, according to Mr. John Form, manager of the Hempstead, N. Y. social security office.

If your summer job is covered by social security as it is in most cases, your employer will hold social security taxes out of your check every pay day IVi cents out of every dollar. Every three months he must report your wages to the Government. He is required to show both your name and your social security number on his report. Most em-ployers require the employee to have his card when he reports to work, and if you don't have a number, you won't get credit for your wages. Fur thermore , if the employer reports your num-ber incorrectly it's as bad as if he didn't report it at all. Mr.

(Continued on Page 2)

Mildred Piazza Port Hish was shocked

and saddened to learn of the tragic death of Mrs. Ivlildred HallocU Piazza, be-loved biology teacher and faculty advisor of Celerity. Mrs. Piazza died the night of May 29, and was hon-ored at a memorial service last Friday evening at Knowles Funeral Home.

Mrs. Piazza originally came from White Plains, N. Y. She secured her B. A. degree at New York State Teachers' College in Albany and her M. A. at Columbia. After teaching in Schenec-tady for a short time, she came to Port Washington in 1942. Mrs. Piazza served on the Metropolitan School Study Council and carried on -Statistical surveys for the school during her time here.

Because of her illness, Mrs. Piazza took a leave of absence earlier this year.

Even those students who were not studying biology will miss this much-ad-mired and well-liked tea-cher, and her death is a loss to both the school and the community.

Port High's annual spring carni-val, held this year on May 24, was highly successful, since an estimated 3,000 people attended. The carnival took in about $2,900, of which nearly $1,500 is clear profit. Eleanor Taft, a sixth gra-der, won the $250 vacation fund. The biggest money-makers were the circus, the House of Horrors sponsored by room 110, and the "Lucky Game" of 211. The re -freshment concession did a land-office business, since the day was qui te warm and humid. This con-cession used about 150 dozen rolls and 1200 hot dogs.

Proceeds from individual home-rooms have not yet been tallied, but it is thought that this year 's spring carnival was the most suc-cessful to date.

Pupils To Receive Scholastic Support

Scholarship awards are being received by students of Por t Washington High School from colleges all over the country. Many students expecting scholar-ship awards have not heard from their respective colleges as yet. Recorded below is a list of stu-dents to whom scholarships have been presented at this point.

Dagnia Antmantis, Goucher; Leona Change, Sweetbrier, Bar-nard; Jane t Compere, Beloit Col-lege; Janet Elder, Beaver College; Brenda Lu Forman, Barnard Sandra Madeheim, Rochester (Eastman School of Music); Bar -bara Wheeler, Rochester (Eastman School of Music); Denis Brady, Princeton, Columbia, Swar th-more; and Frank Harding received a full scholarship to Webb Inst i-tu te (NROTC).

Fratry Altered To Service Club

The Fra t ry was reorganized because in the opinion of the school board, Mr. Merrill, and Mr. Horton it was a sports or-ganization and fraternity instead of a service organization. Under the revised constitution the qual -ifications are: 1. He must have been active in and presently en-gaged in extra curricular activi-ties. 2. Must have completed his 10 B course of studies. 3. Mem-bership roster must be approved by the administrator and faculty advisor. 4. No candidate must r e -ceive an average of less in a t t i -tude than in his major subjects. 5. Members falling below S in attitude are suspended indefinte-ly. 6. Members may be suspended or expelled by an executive com-

: (Continued on Page 2)

tli;

Page Two T H E P O R T W E E K L Y F r i d a y . June 6. 1952

THE PORT WEEKLY

V o l . X X V I — N o . 26

EDITORS I N CHIEF

F r i d a y , June 6, 1952

JANET K U H L , PRESTON PCMPHREY

News Sintt

News Edi tor Feature Edi tor Society Editors Music Editor _ Plioto^rapher

Olga Osterholm Leona C h a n f

Boys Sports Edi tor -Gir l s Sports Editors A r t Ed i tor

Carolyn C r i s a f n l l l , J . Neely, J . Burroughs Barbara Wheeler

B i l l Fearon . Pete Mertz

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

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

Business Staf f Business Manager Advert is ing Manager . C ircu lat ion Managers Exchange Manager

FACULTY ADVISOR .

Nancy Stover --N. Cunningham

Jaolc Schmieg, Mel Porter Phyl l is Lanes

M R . ROBERT H . FARSON

A l l Upward Step! Looking forward to next year is an interesting pastime this

t ime of year. We eagerly anticipate the new experiences and ac-quaintances we w i l l gain next year, and we are very excited about out coming upward step. The sophs w i l l become junior , the j u n -iors seniors, and the seniors w i l l become alumni . For a l l of us, this end-of-the-school-year change w i l l be a changer to bigger and, we hope, better things, to greater prestige and greater responsibil -ities.

We must not consider this upward step a f u l l y automatic oc-currence. A l l year we have been w o r k i n g w i t h our teachers and parents to make this step possible. We have been studying and preparing for final examinations; we have been str iv ing to improve our ab i l i ty so that we may be able to make this step.

This "upward step" that we've been speaking about is an i m -portant step. True, i t is only one step i n a long succession of many steps which we must make, one at a t ime, throughout our l i fet ime. Each step, however, is important i n itself, and we should realize the importance of this one we are taking now.

Social Security (Continued from Page 1)

Form advises you to show your employer your social security card the f i rs t day, and let h i m copy the name and number ex -actly as they appear on the card.

I f you already have a card, then you're already for your summer job. But i f you have never had one, or i f you lost the one that you had, vis it or w r i t e the Social Security A d m i n i s t r a -t ion, 21 L i t t l e Main Street, Hemp-stead, N . Y. and f i le an applica-t ion . Do this early to avoid the rush.

Port Washington Flower Shop Cotsonas Bros. 55 Main Street

Phone: PO 7-0088 10% off on corsages

for Proms

Student Of The Week C CoTitinwed from Page 1)

handle coveted parts i n the ma-jor plays dur ing the past three years; he played M r . Bradley the high school pr inc ipal in "What A L i f e " , and people are s t i l l ta lk ing about his splendid performance in this year's sen-ior play, "Dwel ler i n Darkness", and his "Prince Charming" in play troop's "Cinderel la" D i x -ieland records, and he is author-i ty on the reletive merits of jazz and other forms of music. He earned a letter for his w o r k on the tennis team last year.

After graduating this month, this seventeen-year-old senior intends to go to Princeton U n i -versity w i t h a scholarship he has won.

" I ' l l major i n Engl ish" , Denis declares, " A n d although I ' m not sure what I ' l l do after I get out of college, I th ing I ' l l go into advertising w o r k ! "

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

Everitt J, Hehn, Insurance 51 M a i n Slreel Port Washington. N . Y .

Phone: POrt Washington 7-0047

W I T H I N THSiE

P0RTAL5 Since the school year is coming

to a close, most of the clubs have been electing new officers and otherwise preparing for the con-tinuance of their organizations next year.

Clio

Port's History Club held its last meeting for the school year last Tuesday. The new officers who were chosen are: president, Carolyn Cr isa fu l l i ; v ice-presi -dent, Jean Gancher; secretary, Olga Osterholm; and treasurer, Joyce Nystrom. The latter hal f of the meeting was put i n the hands of Preston Pumphrey, who gave an excellent report on con-servation in the United States.

Celerity

Miss Duffy was guest of honor in place of Mrs. Piazza at the Ce-l e r i ty party and last meeting. Those who were chosen to p re -side at next year's meeting are: president, J i l l Tangerman; vice-president, Sandra Ingram; sec-retary, Jennie Fommja; treas-urer, Carolyn Crisaful l i .

Drama Groups

Next year's Red Domino w i l l flourish under the leadership of its new president, Judy Neely, and new secretary-treasurer, O l -ga Osterholm. The Theater Group w i l l not choose officers u n t i l September.

Band Trip

On June 15 Port High's band w i l l spend the day at Jones' Beach. Weather permit t ing , the band w i l l present a concert in the band shell at the beach, and the members w i l l no doubt go swimming.

Congratulations

Nina Stevenson and Sylvia Triano should be congratulated for w i n n i n g second and t h i r d prizes respectively in the Bay Pontiac essay contest. The t i -tle of the essay was to be "Safe-ty in D r i v i n g and Traffic Con-gestion on the Nor th Shore" and i t was to be no more than s ix -hundred words in length. The essay contest was open to the students of Port Washington, Roslyn, and Manhasset.

Formal Coming Up? You'll need a Tuxedo —

Get it at

Chadow Bros. 27 Main Street

Winter and Summer Dress — Rentals

Fratry (Continued from Page 1)

mittee for non cooperation or mis conduct.

A l l jun io r hoys are eligible for membership. I f wanting to belong they sign a l ist which will be placed in f ront of the office. Date for this w i l l be announced over the P.A. A f ter the list is taken down i t w i l l be approved by M r . Horton and M r . MerriU. The jun ior boys w i l l vote upon the l ist on which the date and t ime of vot ing w i l l not be known to the voters. The f ina l vote on members w i l l be made by the present Frat ry members. The top fifteen w i l l then become members of the Fratry . The size of the club w i l l not at any time exceed f o r t y - f i ve or f a l l below t h i r t y . A t a l l times the seniors w i l l comprise the majority of the members.

A t the present t ime there are no jun ior boys i n the organiza-tion, because i t was felt that certain members should be sus-pended for lack of cooperation. A l l of the j u n i o r members i n -c luding suspended members are eligible to be reinstated in Frat -r y .

The jackets w i l l be obtained by the members but lettering w i l l be purchased by the club. A t any time i f the member is suspended the let ter ing must be returned to the club.

The members are taken in October of '52 and May of '53.

The present officers are Car-men Laucella, president; George Adami , vice president; and Pres-ton Pumphrey, secretary-treas-

Nassau Stores Headquarters for School Supplies

41 Main St., Port Washington Tel . PO. 7-0579

John MacCrate J r . Insurance — Real Estate

686 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington

New York Port Washington 7-3320-3340

To Look Better Patronize the

P r i m Barber's 45 Main Street

Tel . PO. 7-2569

Patricia Murphy's

Candlelight Restaurant's Unexcelled American Food At

Moderate Prices Northern & Port Washington Blvds., Manhasset. Long Island

D. K a l f a i a n & Son The complete Carpet Shop (opposite Lord & Taylor)

2919 Northern Blvd.. Manhasset, N. Y . MA-7-1850

Friday. June 6, 1952 T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Page Three

SUPER mm

This big weekend started with activities on Wednesday night. Arline and Bial, Sue and Buster Wiles, and V-Ann Klumpp and J. R. Laucella were out practic-ing their minia ture golf game.

Thursday night Dave Runyon had a small par ty at his house. Seen there were Dave and San-dra Fitz, Jean McGregor and Pete Paulding, lone Newbold and Tiny MacDonald, Sylvia Troiano and Laurie Newbold, Doris Havi-land and Bob Doncourt, and Betty Brown and Dave Hess, plus various and sundry stags.

Friday night was pret ty quiet as everyone was more or less resting up for the big dance the next night. We did see Cris and Pete, and Nancy and Preston viewing "Singin' In the Rain."

Now for the big doins' on Sat-urday night.

Jean McGregor was hostess at a snack par ty before the dance. Partaking of the food were Jean and Pete, C o n n i e Sozzi and George Trebing, Nina Stephen-son and Jack Schmieg, Sylvia Troiano and Laurie Newbold, Kay Bradley and Roger Irving Janet Kuhl and Denis Brady, Janet Ackerly and Jay Greene, Pat McCormack and Riggy Wile.

Now for the list of couples at the 1952 Junior Prom. Connie Sozzi and George Trebing, Cris and Pete, Dee and Bob, Judy Neely and J immy Lane (Man-hasset), I rene Rice and Mike McGrady, Annabelle Sloane and Pete Walter, Marge Hazard and George Adami, Denyse and Dick, L i n d a Schneeloch and Tom Christie, Catherine Montouri and Jim Ballard, Joan Brooks and Dave Palmer , Dot Tiemann and John Bollinger, V-Ann Klumpp and J. R. Laucella, Dizzy Fisher and Chick Wood, Lee Ann Mc-Grath and Charlie Mosher, Caro-lyn Gaita and Pete Newkirk, Jeanne Mundschenk and Lou Dellavechia, Nancy Stover and Preston Pumphrey, Doris Havi-

W m . A . E a t o n Hardware-Painls

Electrical and Plumbing Supplies

House Furnishings Phone: P. W. 7-2336

55 Main St.

land and Bob Doncourt, Jane t Clugston and Bob Intermessoli, Sylvia Troiano and Laurie New-bold, lone Newbold and Tiny MacDonald, Sandra Fitz and Dave Runyon, Carolyn Flynn and Vinnie Ciminera, Joyce Bur-roughs and Randy Dietz, Sue Brownlee and Mel Porter , Mari-lyn Fanshawe and Malcolm Hill, Eleanor and Billy, Margaret Ing-ley and FrSnk Harding, Joan Merck and Charlie Horowitz, Diane Pedersen and Tony Holt, Randi Sontum and Ed Sloane, Sally Enscoe and Lin Lipsett, Fay Sprat t and Dick Fraser, Nancy Buckley and George Sad-lo, Pa t McCormack and Riggy Wile, Jane t Kuhl and Denis Bra-dy, Nina Stephenson and Jack Schmieg, Barbara Cagne and Gene Santiciolli, Sue Kellner and Carl Held, Barbara and Walt, Arl ine and Bial, Jane t Ackerly and Jay Greene, Jean and P i e -ter, Nat Smith and Herb Thomp-son, Marile and Len, Sue Hall and Buster Wiles, Barbara Ing-alls and Bob Gaska, Diana Corn-well and Frank D'Elia, Carmela Papsidero and Tom Cosolito, Nancy Schneeloch and Wimpy Hazard (both home from col-l e g e ) , Barbara Mattocks a n d Warner Van Zandt, Marni and Brother, Gloria Ehlert, and Joe, J a n e Litchfield and Pete Hunter, Barbara Beck and Skippy Coop, Joyce Nystrom and Bob Mclver, Nancy Weber ,and Ed Lanciki, Embeth Stumpf and Jack Bro-kaw, Elinor Mallon and Galvin Murphy, Joan Marsh and J im Head, Pat Haron and Ed. Mussel-white, Kay Bradley and Roger lirving, Jean Mosher and Terry Morgan, Anne Guerry and John Nolan, Barbara Wheeler and Stretch, Joan Marion and Bob Isoldi, L e o a n Doyle and Kip Fried, and Joyce Crooker and Pete Horr. Whew! Whew!!

Of course lots of the kids went places afterwards in spite of the rain. Over at Howard Johnson's we noticed Jean McGregor and Pete Paulding, Jane t and Denis, Pa t McCormack and Riggy Wile, Kay and Roger, Marile and Len.

Mondi's did a roar ing busi-ness also. Braving the raindrops to reach it were Irene Rice and Mike JVIcGrady, Annabelle and Pete, Sue and Buter, V-Ann and J. R., ArJine and Bial, Diana C o r n w e 11 and Frank D'Elia, Marge Hazard and George Ada-mi, Sally and Lina, and Barbara and Stretch.

The conditions of the weather Sunday prevented any Sunday a f t e r n o o n excursions to the beach, etc.

S a l ' s F r o s t e d F o o d s a n d G r o c e r i e s

ISA Haven Ave. WE DELIVER P. W. 7-2990

By Nibia Nataloni and Cookie Knoblach

The Girl 's Sports season has just about come to an end. Last Tuesday, the annual Girls' Sports Banquet was held. In order to attend the Banquet each girl was required to have credits for two sports which she has part icipa-ted in during the year. Awards were given out and the new members of the G.A.A. were an-nounced. The officers and man-agers are as follows:

President, Nibia Nataloni; Vice president, Pa t Cooper. The man-agers are: Hockey, Linda Schnee-loch; Volleyball, Nat S m i t h ; Basketball, Joan Marino; Soft-ball, Barbara Trend; Tumbling, Irene Rice; Cheering Captain, Cookie Knoblach; Riding, Ro-berta Geasling; Modern dancing, Jeanne Mundshenk and Barbara Colon; Archery, Jill Tangerman, and j lacket Sports, Bertein J a -cobs.

Sue Tiley, Jean Volpe, and Carol Carpenter were awarded cups for being the best athletes of the year.

The junior and sophmore girls who were awarded a star for accumulating the greatest num-ber of points in their class, were Nibia Nataloni and Nancy Copp respectively. ,

On Monday, May 26, the Var-sity cheering squad for next year

was picked. The lucky girls are: Captain — Cookie .Knoblach, Ni-bia Nataloni, Randi Sontum, Irene Rice, Dorin Oltarsh, Joyce Borroughs, Pat ty Cooper, and Jeanne Mundshenk.

Great Neck brought their soft-ball, tennis, and archery teams to Port Thursday, May 23. Port 's Varsity Softball team was de -feated .after a thril l ing game by a 4 to 3 score.

A T T H E B E A C O N

Wed.-Tues. J u n e 4-10

" C a r b i n e W i l l i a m s "

" W h e n I n R o m e "

Wed. - Tues. June 11-17

" T h e M a r r y i n g K i n d "

" B o o t s M a l o n e "

Phone J. H. Bray Fort Washington 7-2288 Prop. B r a y ' s F u r n i t u r e Store furniutre - beds - bedding

floor coverings & window shades

146-148 Main St. Port Washington. L. 1.

J o h n M . Mai'ino Port's Friendly Jeweler

103 Main Street Port Washington

Use our lay-away plan

Records & Sheet Music Popular & Classiccd

M a r s h A p p l i a n c e C e n t e r 25 Main Street

P.W. 7-2228 or P.W. 7-3480

STUDENTS Insurance for you

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

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

176 Main Street POrt Washington 7-3124

P A C E . , e T h e C o e d u c a t i o n a l , C o m m u t e r College

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE - Evening and Saturday Degree Program

A c c o u n t a n c y P r a c t i c e ( A c c r e d i t e d C P . A . P r e p a r a t i o n )

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS—Day, Evening and Saturday Degree and Certificate Programs

A c c o u n t a n c y a n d Bu.^iness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n • F i n a n c e a n d B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n • A d v e r t i s i n g • S e l l i n g • R e a l E.state a n d I n s u r a n c e • Retai l ing-

SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS- Day Kng^lish Lanfru;ig"e a n d L i t e r a t u r e • P s y c h o l o g y • S o c i a l Science • P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e a n d G o v e r n m e n t S e r v i c e • H i s t o r y • E c o n o m i c s

A special feature of the L i b e r a l A r t s p r o g r a m is the p o s s i -bil i ty of pursuing: a m i n o r c o n c e n t r a t i o n i n b u s i n e s s in a d d i -tion to u s t a n d a r d L i b e r a l A r t s major. B u s i n e s s a r e a s a v a i l a b l e to the L i b e r a l A r t s students include A d v e r t i s i n g , S e l l i n g . S e c r e t a r i a l S t u d i e s, a n d A c c o u n t i n g I'.nd L a w .

SECRETARIAL STUDIES—Degree and Certificate Programs A d v e r t i s i n g a n d S e c r e t a r i a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n — D a y a n d E v e n i n g • L i l i e r a l A r t s a n d S e c r e t a r i a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n — D a y • S t e n o g r a p h i c Certif icate — E v e n i n g • S e c r e t a r i a l Certif icate — D a y

" K a r n A s Y o u L e a r n " — College- level t r a i n i n g i n s h o r t h a n d , t y p e w r i t i n g , office p r a c t i c e a n d r e l a t e d subjects i n m o r n i n g c l a s s e s , w i t h a n opportunity for e m p l o y m e nt i n the afternoon.

You ma.v enroll now for the Summer or the Fall Term, 1952 For further information write, visit, telephone Director of Admissions

Office hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 A.1V1.-8 P.M., Sat. 9 A.M.-l P.M.

PACE COLLEGE, 225 Broadway, New York 7 • BArclay 7-8200

(Overlooking City Hall Park) 5.6.52

Page Four T H E P O R T W E E K L Y Friday. June 6, 1952

Mertz

B y Pete M e r t z

E a r l y las t S p r i n g w h e n t h e t r a c k season s t a r t e d , t h e e x -p e r t s c o u l d see poss ib le s igns o f greatness i n t h e P o r t r e l a y t e a m . T h e s t i c k passers themse lves v o w e d t h a t as a t e a m t h e y w e r e

a l l t h e w a y t o t h e state c h a m p i o n s h i p s h e l d a t West P o i n t . A s t ht r a c k season w o r e o n o t h e r teams became a w a r e t h a t t h i s t e a m i n t h e B l u e a n d W h i t e w a s t h e t e a m to beat . U p u n t i l t h e Nassau C o u n t y C h a m p i o n -s h i p t h e t e a m h a d a n u n b l e m i s h -e d r e c o r d . T h e y w e r e de fea ted b y W e s t b u r y i n t h a t m e e t b y less t h a n a foo t , a f t e r b e i n g cu t off i n t h e t h i r d l e g . F o u r days l a t e r t h e y l o s t a g a i n to t h e G r e e n w a v e , w h o t h i s t i m e h a d t h e serv ices o f t h e i r g r e a t a n c h o r m a n , V i n A l e x a n d e r . B u t last S a t u r d a y , a t t h e L o n g I s l a n d C h a m p i o n s h i p s h e l d a t B a b y l o n , t h e y w e r e n o t to be d e n i e d t h e p r i z e t h e y h a d so l o n g a w a i t e d . I n o r d e r to q u a l i f y f o r t h e state c h a m p i o n s h i p t h e y h a d t o w i n t h e e v e n t , b e a t i n g t h e i r f o r m e r c o n q u e r o r s a n d such teams as P a t c h o g u e a n d t h e Suf l fo lk c h a m p s , A m i t y v i l l e . W e l l , t o noake a l o n g s t o r y s h o r t , P e t e M e r t z go t a t w o y a r d l e a d , C h a r -l e y S t a n l e y b u i l t i t u p to f o u r , F e l i x O l i v a e x t e n d e d i t t o s ix , a n d C a r l B o o k e r b r o k e t h e tape e i g h t y a r d s a h e a d o f t h e n e a r -

B and L Athletic

Supply, Inc . Port Washington B l v d .

Port Washington, L . I . , N . Y . P h o n e : P . W. 7-0426

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est c o m p e t i t o r s , W e s t b u r y . T h e

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too b a d f o r a w e t t r a c k .

O l i v a d i d v e r y w e l l i n h i s o w n r i g h t . H e q u a l i f i e d f o r t h e h u n -d r e d c o m i n g u p a t West P o i n t t o m o r r o w , b y t a k i n g a t h i r d i n t h e c e n t u r y b e h i n d A l e x a n d e r o f W e s t b u r y a n d Baetz o f B a y Shore . A l e x a n d e r also w o n t h e 220, t h u s b e c o m i n g a d o u b l e w i n n e r . B o o k e r w a s n ' t as l u c k y as h i s t e a m m a t e , l o s i n g t h e q u a l -i f y i n g t h i r d p lace i n t h e b r o a d -j u m p b y one i n c h . T h e i n t e r -e s t i n g h a l f - m i l e race , l o o k e d f o r w a r d t o b y so m a n y , ended o n a n u n h a p p y no te . M i k e C a r a f -t i s o f P o r t Je f f e rson a n d B i l l G o i n g o f M i n e o l a h a d b o t h b r o -k e n t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c o u n t y r e c -ords t h e w e e k be fore , a n d i t p r o m i s e d to be a r e a l d u e l , bu1 c o m i n g d o w n t h e h o m e s t r e t c h , n e c k a n d n e c k . G o i n g f e l l ; s t i l l t h i r t y y a r d s ahead o f t h e n e x t m a n , he go t u p a n d c r a w l e d h a l f w a y across t h e f i n i s h l i n e b e f o r e he co l lapsed . T h e j u d g e s , g o i n g to t h e r u l e book , d i s q u a l i f i e d t h e Nassau C h a m p f o r n o t c o m p l e t e -l y c ross ing t h e l i n e , e v e n t h o u g h he reache d t h e tape second. Gene D y s o n w o n t h e shot p u t a n d t h e n w e n t on to smash t h e d i s -cus r e c o r d b y seven feet . H i s toss w a s o v e r 155 feet , b e t t e r i n g t h e r e c o r d t h r o w o f feet m a d e b y C o l e m a n o f H i c k s v i l l e . W e s t b u r y w o n t h e t e a m l a u r e l s w i t h 29 p o i n t s . A m i t y v i l l e w a s second w i t h 28 p o i n t s . B a y S h o r e t o o k t h i r d w i t h 22 p o i n t s . P o r t Je f f e rson j u s t beat G r e a t N e c k f o r f o u r t h , m a k i n g 17p o i n t s t o 17 f o r t h e B l a z e r s . P o r t t i e d w i t h M e p h a m f o r s i x t h p lace w i t h 13 p o i n t s . T w e n t y - s e v e n t eams f o l l o w e d .

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T h e S e e b e r m e n s t a r t e d t h e i r season a r o u n d t h e m i d d l e o f t h e pack w i n n i n g t h r e e o f t h e i r f i r s t f ive b a l l games. B u t t h e n t h e y los t t h e i r s t r i d e , d r o p p i n g a l l b u t one of t h e r e m a i n i n g five games on t h e i r s chedu le . T h e i r v i c -t o r i e s came o v e r G a r d e n C i t y , M i n e o l a , G l e n Cove a n d G r e a t N e c k . T h r e e o f t h e w i n s came o n t h e h o m e field. B i l l y J a n -

.ski h a d t h e best p i t c h i n g r e c -o r d w i t h t w o w i n s a n d a s ing l e loss. D i c k W o o d h a d t w o v i c -t o r i e s a n d a n e q u a l n u m b e r of losses. T o m D u m p s o n ende d t h e season w i t h t h r e e defeats . W o o d p i t c h e d t h e o n l y s h u t o u t o f t h e season ( a g a i n s t G r e a t N e c k ) . J a n k o w s k i gave u p t h e f e w e s t r u n s a n d p i t c h e d a l l t h r e e o f h i s s tar t s a l l t h e w a y t h r o u g h . O n t h e offense T o m C o s o l i t o h a d t h e m o s t h i t s , t h e h i g h e s t b a t t i n g average , a n d t h e best s l u g g i n g per centage . (See b a t t i n g p e r -centage b o x score. )

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B y t h e t i m e t h i s e d i t i o n comes o u t a l m o s t a l l o f P o r t H i g h ' s

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sports w i l l be over . I n f a c t , a l l of t h e e q u i p m e n t w i l l be p u t a w a y e x c e p t f o r f o u r t r a c k u n i -f o r m s . Those f o u r b e l o n g to t h e r e l a y t e a m t h a t w i l l be r e p r e -s e n t i n g P o r t W a s h i n g t o n H i g h Schoo l a n d a l l o f L o n g I s l a n d a t West P o i n t t o m o r r o w , r a i n or s h i n e . A l l those t h i n l y c lads w h o q u a l i f i e d f r o m a l l o v e r L o n g I s l a n d las t S a t u r d a y w i l l be t h e r e r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e f a m e d S e c t i o n 8 ( L . I . ) , w h o w e r e t h e w i n n e r s o f t h e m e e t l a s t y e a r . A s a guess, w e ' l l p i c k W e s t b u r y t o w i n t h e t e a m h o n o r s . Y o u ask w h o w i l l w i n t h e r e l a y ? W e l l , as a m e m b e r o f t h e r e l a y t e a m a n d as a sports e d i t o r , I r e f u s e to a n s w e r t h a t one on t h e g r o u n d s t h a t i t m i g h t i n c r i m i -nate m e , b u t I can hope . W h a t

I hope? T h a t y o u ' l l be t h e r e r o o t i n g us h o m e , i f n o t i n b o d y a t l east i n s p i r i t .

P O R T A V E R A G E S (final) batters ab h Pet. C o s o l i t o 31 9 .290 J a n k o w s k i 7 2 .286 J a c k s o n 25 7 .280 A d a m i 22 6 .273 L a n c i k i 30 5 .167 W o o d 14 2 .143 E p a m i n o n d e 7 1 .143 C a n a l e 23 3 .130 G i r a r d i n 23 3 .130 D u m p s o n 14 2 .083 D e l l a v e c h i a 32 1 .032 C h r i s t i e 0 0 .000 W i l e s 0 0 .000 L e v i n e 1 0 .000 P r a t t 1 0 .000 H e h n 1 0 .000

t e a m avg . 241 41 .170

Fearon Fotographs contain

Natures ' n ew w o n d e r - w o r k i n g ingredient — chlorophyl l — L e a v e y o u r folos k i s s i n g sweet.

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