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Carnival Is Great Success; June Fourth Marks Prom; Profits Go To

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Carnival Is Great Success; June Fourth Marks Prom; Profits Go To Vol, XXK—No. 20 Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington, N. Y., May 27, 1955 PRICE: TEN CENTS Carnival Is Great Success; June Fourth Marks Prom; Profits Go To Scholarships 'Sand And The Sea^ Is Title "I am more than pleased with the response I got from the June 4 night, the junior class will present "The Sand and the faculty, students and community," said Mr. Scott about the very Sea," the annual Junior From, to be held in the cafeteria of PDSHS. Roy Darnell and his band will play from 9 to 1. Admission to this successful Spring Carnival held last Saturday on the athletic field. — formal dance is $3.00. Highlight• Well over $3,000 was made at ing the evening will be dancing the carnival but the bills have Prospects For 1955-56 on the terrace and the crowning yet to be subtracted from this of a king and queen who will figure. All proceeds will go by Seamus McGrady be chosen from students in the toward student scholarships. junior class. After elections, victorious politicans usually try to forget their Officers of the junior class, Carnival Queen Sherry Wal- campaign promises. thers picked the winning chance, Ray Saulter, president; Eddie The Pilots don't. Lloyd, vice-president; Sue Dorn, worth $200.00, which belonged to These are what we promised, and this is what has happened: secretary; and Frank Cifarelli, Ralph Innella. Chance book CLAY TENNIS COURTS: Dr. Hall says construction will start treasurer are in charge of the sales reached 1400 books with this summer; dance. Supporting the officers Warren Spence, top salesman, OUTDOOR HANDBALL COURTS: Dr. Hall says construction are the various chairmen of selling 39'/2 books. Eighteen out will start this summer; committees: Mary Williams, re• of the twenty-five homerooms BIG BROTHER AND SISTER PROGRAM: Committees have freshments; Virginia Caramani- sold the quota of two books per been formed in both the junior and senior high to work it; ca, publicity; Sally Burdett, en• pupil. In charge of chance book WRESTLING: Mr. Rogo is ready to start it next winter. tertainment; Maryanne Young, sales were Brooks Dorn, Pete MORE AND BETTER ASSEMBLIES: The assembly-planning tickets; and Sirje Helder, dec• Gale, Genie Jacoby, Roger Mus- committee has every date next fall filled; orations. selwhite, and Ray Saulter. BETTER LUNCHES: A committee is working with Mrs. Foun• Sue Dorn, secretary of the Judged the best booth at the tain — you will soon get a chance to make your requests; class, said, "This year's Junior carnival was Ring the Bell run MORNING BREAK: With the elections over, two main problems Prom promises to be one of the by Miss Buckley's homeroom 8. faced the proposed morning break: 1) How to fit the break into next best ever. The decorations, cen- (Continued on Page 3) year's schedule; and 2) How to operate the break so that it wouldn't (Continued on Page 3) CCoritinned on Page 2) Senior Spotlight Kay Saulter Wins Girls To Celebrate cuior Spotlight Chris Drake, one of Port High's No doubt, one of the most most active students, has been Boys' State Choice At G.A.A, Banquet beautiful girls ever to graduate selected for spotlighting because from Port High is Dina Mori. Ray Saulter, an outstanding June 2 has been set for the of her all-around personality. In Her shining copper-colored hair junior, has been chosen by Mr. annual Sports Banquet, to be at• addition to her participation in and pretty face are a lovely ad• Hendrickson and the faculty tended by all girls who have school affairs, Chris has main• dition to the class of '55. How• members to attend the annual participated i n three sports tained a high scholastic averaue. ever, we are not the only ones session of Boys' State from June throughout the year. Guest 28 to July 4 at Colgate Univer• speakers will be Dr. Hall, Mr. sity, Ithaca, New York. Hendrickson, and Mr. Seeber. He has been active in many Highlighting the evening will be school activities. Ray is a mem• the announcements of the results ber of Fratry, G.O. treasurer, of elections for next year's G.A.- president of the junior class, fu• A. officers. ture G.O. vice-president, and a Senior girls on the Girls' Ath• member of the track team. letic Association will present a Sponsored by the American skit, after which awards will Legion Post 509, Boys' State is be presented, both for attaining an imaginary state. Through ac- a certain number of credits, and (Continued on Page 3) for excellence in each sport. More than enough money has been raised for the banquet; Seniors To Receive Sports Night brought in $290 and the Modern Dance Recital, $209. Spiritual Blessing Graduates will receive a spir• itual blessing on June 19 when they attend the 1955 Baccalaur• eate service in the senior high luditorium. The service is sched• Chris Drake uled to begin at 8:30, Sunday eve• Dina Mori ning. During her career in high Father Jerome Holland of St. May 30—Memorial Day Holiday to recognize her beauty. In a school she has been a member Peter's Catholic Church will June 1— Manhasset Track Meet contest covering Long Island, of Celerity and Choir. In her give the Invocation. After a non- at home New Jersey, and New York City, sophomore year she was active denominational service, the choir June 2— Girls' Sports Banquet Dina came in second as Arnold in Junior Red Domino, she act• will sing "Thou Knowest, Lord, June 3-4 North Shore Hospital Constable's "Miss Salesmaid." ed in the junior play, and as a the Secrets of our Hearts" by Fair The judges, so impressed by her senior was co - director of the I'urcell. Everybcd> will join June 4—Junior Prom good-looks, awarded her a schol• arship for retailing at New York sophomore play. Chris became a them in singing Star Span• June 8—Senior Banquet University. member of Circle because of her gled Banner" and "America the June 10—Senior Skip Day (Continued on Page 3) Beautiful." June 16—Awards Assembly (Continued on Page 2) .
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