Sewanhaka High School - Totem Yearbook (Floral Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

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ACIKNUWILIEIDGMIENTS USKIN once said, HA composition for cheapness and not for excellence of worlcmanship is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufacture. In compiling this hoolc the Staff has aimed to achieve excellence of worlcman- ship and in spite of prohlems and discouragement, presents the result ol its efforts and of those who have co-operated in the taslcs of composition with the sincere hope that here is a hoolc which will he a worthy memorial to the Junior Class. It is just and proper that in recognizing those who have helped to produce this yearhoolc we gratefully aclmowledge the help of those faculty advisers with- out whose assistance and suggestions the Staff would have heen sorely tried. To Mr. Nyweide, General Adviser: Mr. Flaherty, Director ol Publication, Mr. Aungst, Literary Adviserg Mr. Miller and Mr. Martin, Sales and Advertising Advisers: Miss Downs, Art Adviser: John Vvittschen, Layout and Design: we express our sincere appreciation for their aid and co-operation. Let us not forget, however, the untiring efforts ol those on the Stall who never wavered in their responsibilities hut stuclc to the taslc of producing a uworthy memorial to the Junior Class. John Bellamente for his fine leadership as Editor- in-Chiefg lrwin Harlcavy and his Literary Stallg Beulah Peterson and John O'Hare for their admirable sports reporting: John Quell and his stall of artists, Betty Burrows and Walter Floclcen for their photographyg Stanley Grodslci and John Henry for advertising and sales, all gave their time, their energy, to malce this hoolc possihle. J Ours has been a taslc of responsibility, a taslc ol honor, a taslc of joy. We hope the following pages will give you some measure ol the joy we had in producing them. I IE I II CAT IIUN IVEN a tew statistics in almost any subject one can develop a fairly accurate picture ot the subject to be presented. This we shall attempt to do in a briet biography ot Mr. Thompson from the outline ot facts we have. Nestled in the iastness ot Vermonfs beautiful mountains is the town of Saxton,s River. Mr. Thompson made his appearance in this pleasant location not so many years ago that he has torgotten his first classes at school. After he had finished the grammar and high school at Saxton's River, his next step was to prep school. New England is lcnown for its many good preparatory schools ot which Vermont Academy is one. Upon graduation from this institution Mr. Thompson entered Nliddlebury College, Vermont. Four years later, with a Bachelor ot Arts degree in his possession, he left the confines of his native state and began his teaching career at Collinsville, Connecticut, a small town not far from Hartford. This school offered the varied experience necessary to the develop- ment ot a good teacher. Small high schools frequently require the ability to teach not one but several subjects. This was true at Collinsville. Mr. Thompson taught both English and French. Now comes an abrupt shift in this biography to Rome, New Yorlc, where three years of teaching experience were accumulated. And then Mr. Thompson decided that he might improve his knowledge and teaching technique by going to school himself. Once more we find him baclc in Vermont, this time talcing his Master of Arts degree at Middlebury. The final curtain rises and we see our subject taking up his duties at the newly opened Sewanhalca High School ot six years ago. It is hoped that after reading this brief slcetch Sewanhalcans will feel better acquainted with their friend and teacher. i r f f ' we YUM JW, fllfflftfffr in I VVALTHR TI IONPSON Cbpportunities for advancement in lite are many and varied. Those who see and talie advantage rise, move forward, accomplish, and are crowned victors. The high school opens great doors and urges onward and upward all who enter. increased opportunities mean increased responsibilities hut success and happiness come to those only who are willing to pay the price. ln dedicating this l056 Totem to Vvalter Thompson. we are ex- ' pressing our sincere gratitude and appreciation to one who unspar- i 'O' 4 X 1 ingly has devoted his time and energy in helping us to the end that ... we may rise. move forward, and accomplish. U of ' O., Through Education we pass on to posterity the heritage of Civili- zation. '. .. DR. JOSHUA BLOCH President of Board SEWANHAKA Oat or EDUCATION NE ot the most important factors in the smoothly running organization of a large modern high school, is the efficient sincere group of citizens who have heen chosen memhers of the Board ot Education. The whole-hearted, enthusiastic support of this group ot men to a great extent de- termines the success of the high school. These men have unswervingly stood for and symphatized with a program devised to give the very hest to the students of Sewanhatca. Two memhers are chosen from each ot the tour districts of Sewanhalca Cen- tral High School. They select instructors, approve courses and make the hudget for school maintenance. One important result ot their energetic activity was the acceptance last year of Sewanhaka High School into the Association ot Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. Sewan- hatca is ot course, on the approved list ot secondary schools of the New York State Board ot Regents. This year the Board found it necessary to propose an addition to the school to relieve the overcrowded condition in the present struc- ture. The citizens supported their representatives in this matter. Dr. Joshua Bloch ot New Hyde Part: was chosen president ot the Board this year. In this capacity he has been supported hy Walter A. Etson and Frederick VV. Schaefer ot Franklin Squareg William L. McQueen and Henry Bauer of IIENRY BAULR District No. I6 OSCAR P. Bmox Ilmria No. 22 DR. GIZORLPE E. DAVIS District No. 22 XVALTI-R If, l':l.SON Dislrisl No. lf' Jo1lN tt. KoL1.ocR District No, 7 XXVILLI. l'RI1l1l-RIC J. wi L. BlCQUlil1N DiSm.1N0. 16 K XV. SCllAl1FIiR District No. IT Fl XRCUS CHRIST Attorney' O1'1'M.xR llll'SlQ Trl'ilFllr1'r FZIINYIN RL'ss1.l.1. Clerli Elmontg John H. Kolloclc and J. Edwin Rus- sell of New Hyde Parlcg Oscar P. Brion and Dr. George E. Davis of Floral Park. Mr. Rus- sell is the clerlc, Marcus Christ ol New Hyde Park, legal adviser and Ottmar Riese the treasurer. Most ot these men have had many years experience as school trustees, and the majority have heen on the Sewanhalca Board of Education since the opening ot the school in 1950. Next year with the completion ot the new wing to the present huilding a more compre- hensive curriculum will he availalmle tor stu- dents, including new courses in home econom- ics, technical and industrial art subjects. The only reward memhers ot the Board re- ceive or desire in return for their time and et- lqort is appreciation ot Sewanhalcans tor the opportunities olzlered them. PRINCIPAL rf DR. AILVA T. STANIFU RTN-Il Dr. Alva T. Staniorth has devoted many years oi his life to the service ol Edu- cation. As a looy this soft spoken. amiable educator decided that he wanted to teach. He suited the action to the word and in 1914, after he had received his Bachelor of Science degree at Nluslcingum, became sole teacher of a whole school in one room. Several years later he transferred to Nliddletown, Ohio, as principal. His worlc in Middletown was appreciated to the extent of ap- pointment as superintendent ol schools in Ohio and West Virginia. Later he became 'Professor of Education at Colorado , 1. State University. His Ph.D. was acquired at New Yorlc Uni- versity in 1928. Dr. Stanforth received this highest honor for an original thesis on school administration. He became Prin- 1,- cipal of Sewanhalia in 1952. All HAROLD WRIGHT Asst. Principal r Glxfmznzifmfzm XCERPTS from the 1956 Annual Report: The Sewanhalfca High School IE Music Department has had the largest class this past year, since the school was opened. The high school hand has regularly had 58 players and the orchestra 50. A Junior Band of 40 players has heen rehearsing once each weelc. The Social Science Department helieves that the fundamental aim or goal for its teachers is the development within the pupil of attitudes and habits of living which produce worthwhile and effective behavior as a gentleman, a scholar and a responsihle memher of his community. ln Septemloer 1955, the plan of grouping students in foreign language classes in accordance with their ahility was put into operation . . . there is greater em- phasis on cultural and appreciative features ol the language studied. The Mathematics Department has tried to place each student in a class where he will succeed . . . the interest of the students in their class worlc has been much improved and the percent of passing students increased. Physical Education is education hy means of or through activities that are predominately physical: naturally the aims are therefore, identical with those, of all other education programs. All activities in this program must he mentally stimulating as well as physically wholesome and adapted to the group. The Art Department has placed emphasis on Art Appreciation as an elective in art. In this way the student participates in hoth the creative and appreciative phase of the subject. Through a study of Science a student should grow in insight, develop mental and spiritual powers and acquire self-direction for living a resourceful life. He AN I IPAQ U ILTY fx we will acquire a broad and accurate lcnowiedge of the world in which he lives. in tile Commercial Department the purpose oi the secretarial practice course is to train students for stenograplmic positionsg the bookkeeping course to train students for bookkeeping positions: clerical practice course, for general clerical positions. The English Department has broadened its course of study to include elective courses in Journalism, Dramatics, Public Speaking, Creative Writing, and Debating. Printing, General Shop, and Home Economics courses all have as their gen- eral and specific aims the fitting of tire individual to meet the requirements of a highly mec 'nized and industrial world. Mi lffjifwfg A 11 l CHARLES COOPER Dean of Boys OLIVE BUCKS Dean of Girls X ll:-mx .xllligxi Illwlx-risk Iglvlun ,uw-'ali Hluull .ulnlnl Hullmnx fu-In-x14-xv 1 .llm .xlln-ml1.n114 .I.u1n- 1 .urluun ,lullll QVIIIIL IJ-nn fllmpm X . I' S.lI1llb1'1xup4'I' Nlury I 11- jXl.lHi.u l'X.llIllm-1-1slTml.ugl Rlllll Iluulu 'GIA-,lllnr Ijllflwx' liar' I.LIum' Hugh I l.4lu-:lv .lulln liurel Run Lum' lkrwla-r Hwln-ll 111.-1-nv I I1-1'x'rl1L llnllllllf I' lX.uI'u-rirxv H.nnm r I y Xx'.1Ile'l'Il4'lllu'll lwlmrlm Hull Dnmlln 'HHH-:ml r fully'-rl lI1,lIn...n H1-rv' Illllrlmnl XLQIN' 'nm-nun ,xlfrf-.I kiwi'-r Djydllv K1-nunx f wx, ff' ,. .J lu ,A . I : 4' wi M J. .Q 12 Q x fm -I A? ,. 'x '?e,'N 1 . . O 3 L Q.,f sr 1' Q ff I J'-, I K E. 1 ! ll! 5 QW 5, Li Eggsssiiimg? Q 1 E ev Q 'if 9' F s MRS. JOHN J. O'NElLL President FRANK R. JOHNSON President ADS' CLUB,-The Dads, Cluh, a new type of l organization, was formed to lceep the men of the school districts interested in Sewanhalca Central High School. The purpose of this group is to see that every man in the com- munity is lcept informed ol the prohlems of the high schoolg to have the fathers meet their childrens' instructors and their own neighhorsg to encourage suggestions that will tend to improve the standards of Sewanhalca. The Cluh meets on the third Monday of each month for entertainment and serious discussions. They have helped in a very practical Way hy their offer of scholarships to Worthy students Wishing to ARENT-TEACHER ASSQCIATIQN-flqhe Parent-Teacher Association continue their education. Ip was founded at Sewanhalca High School to acquaint the parents of the students with the worlc their children are doing, school prohlems, and to meet the high school faculty. Through Contact of this sort with the parents, the teachers can hetter understand and cope with the students' prohlems. The Association meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month, when guest spealcers, music, and dramatics serve as a means of entertainment and enlighten- ment. Before these meetings each parent has the opportunity ot consulting with the teachers ot his child concerning the student,s particular prohlems. At the end of the school year an exhihition is held ot the Work done hy the students. The Parent-Teacher Association helps financially students with a good scholastic record and a desire to go to college hut unahle to find the means for doing so, hy offering scholarships, AUXIIILIVXRY , I n L ' I 'I fx fi K i URGANIIZXXTIICPNS lime Qiiizr-ns Quunrii is an group oi repw-sr-lmlutivc' fili- ZPIIS FTOIH iilf' YiiiilLff'S oi SIWVEIIIIITIIQH Svilooi ciislriri. Orgmlizvci to simiy tiw mic-cis ami proimic-ms conironling fin- Higil SCil00i, il nssisivci tin- Bourci of iifillfiliiilll in solving SOIIHX oi lllfx lll'Q1'lli pruimim-ms. BAND COMMITTEE f - - lin' igklllll Q UIIIIIIIHCC inns IIIPI wnrii wee-ia simw- .ia1nunry. its purposf- was lo plan ami ' f'Yf'1'lliE' xxnys ami menus lor raising mom-y in semi Sv- wnnimimls immi io partici- putv in lim National Bunci Contvst in Cie-vvizllui. Re-- Slliii Iwo Sl1CCPSSi-lll Sil0NVS, un min-rtising journal. I, ie WA 1 i 0 YQ' 5359?-rig? ' Z .35 ' . . :mi:.,, 'D 1 , YQ, i:!::::1 v.-.-:x-.5.r-rw SNP?-':3. IiE::.' ' - 4-1252551133 . ' fbfffffw K' EE , . '3 pl U V ' ...ad:F9:':E?i1r25::-..f '1 1 ?5if?:'5E5::!Sg ' ' P5.E3f5i5i'2'5E:1Eiii'E ' . N ,,.:,n , .............., ,... .... , . -1Sf-':-E2:11.zq5::gEi:E2f'-. ,z 1 'iff' ifffiwfiflz 5 Fiffif. 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NASE' 3 'hu 2 , n S 5 5 3 . 3 , Q ' 5 3 f E I X 6 I . 1 1 5 5 5 2 E 3 i 5 ' 5 5 Q 4 5 ? 2 . H f I 1 i 5 5 E K 1 - Q 'E 1 lqglh Q Mg Q im in as I' I g. MH il 1' ll ll ll ll X L Q74 6lfLi0'C.4 T the end ot the process he stops tor breath, X views the past, and prepared as he may tae, faces the tuture. The narrow existence ot the scholar is hrought to a close, and he enters lite to ruto shoulders with tettow men. His training gives him the opportunity to serveg to wortc tor a tutter realization ot that which he learns is lite. He can find and impart to others the most serene happiness, and although he may stumhte, his is the thritt ot a worthy struggle. Truly, Uvve tive in deeds, not years in thoughts, not tmreathg ln teetings not in figures on the dial H entered Sewanhatca, it had secret ambitions and ideals, hatt formed perhaps, tout nevertheless posi- tive. Their c oice ot o 'cers prove to e an auspici- ! g , . . . l f en the Class ot '56 meetcty and unohtrusivety J b h PH d b CARL E. EKLUND Adviser TED CLARK President MARCE RUSSELL vice-President A. PlSClTtiLl,l Secretary JEAN CLARAHAN Treasure-r i? ous beginning to their career. Vvitson Bortchuis, president, Andrew Wasil, vice-president: Emily Wayne, secretaryg Roswell Van Cott, treasurerg and George Downing, Jr., Student Council representa- tive were the first otticers ot the ctass. That year the Freshman Band and Freshman Assemtnty proved to toe the high tights ot an active and successtut year. The tottowing September Bronistaw Hudeta, Alfred Vvittcowstci, Amatia Piscitetti, Roswett Van Cott, Marjorie Russell and Ted Clarlc guided the destinies of a group which proved to he active in all school activities. Many memhers ot the Fresh- man Band had now become varsity players. Both the New Year,s Dance and the Tea Dance in March gave ample evidence that they were he- coming as sophisticated as the upper-classmen. September 1954, Henry Hill, Amalia Piscitelli, Jean Clarahan, Margaret Cronin, Marge Russell and Charles Ostrom were elected to direct the activities ot the Junior Class. Last June, the Juniors again elected otliicers this time to guide them in the most difficult and strenuous year of their high school exist- ence. Ted Clark, Marge Russell, Amalia Piscatelli, Jean Clarahan, and June Gray were the ones chosen as President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, and Student Council Representative respectively. The social season of this, the final chapter of the Seniors' school lite, was begun hy a Senior Fall Dance held October 25. The Sehior Play, whose cast included people acting in productions since their Freshman year, was successful in all respects in spite ot the untimely ushowern which occurred on that night. Now that all the efforts of the Seniors are heing concentrated on a good and worthy Commencement Program and Senior Ball, they can loolc haclc and say with dignity and assurance, A glorious company, the Hower ot men To serve as model for the mighty world, And he the fair heginning of a time. The final opportunity the Seniors will have ot showing their abilities will he in a program produced jointly hy the English and Industrial Arts departments. The purpose will he to interpret the work ol: these depart- ments to friends and patrons ot the school. ,Xli'l10ff, IlL'l'IllilIl V. .Xml1'rsnn. Uyril l'. .xllgfillltk Nil'hHlilN li .Xl'lu1l1l'ish-r, llolwri . Hiliqiilxl, Slt'IPlll'll X. liuilcy, l'll:1rlvs ll, IgJllllNYill. cqilfllill lS:lxh'l'. Waulivr Nl. lh-lm, linlnwi ll. H4'lI'llt', IHIIQIPIIK' XX. . 03 BL'lll'iYl'llQ,iI, l'lr'm-Nl Hl'l'QfIlHllIIl. l-lllu-rl C' lied, Jnllll if BIVIIIIIIFIIIJIIII, lll'l'll1'l't liulnuvlmln-rg:-r, Yulvn wi I Iinmlur. llzlrry lim-khuis. Wilwn .L lluyllxzwl, William J. ISV:-lllmll, U1-rnrml l . Bl'm'wnf1'l'. .lullll ll. Brown, .Miriam l31'own. Nm-lwn W. lgI'Illi4'. C'l1:u'l4-N J, Bullwinklv. .hum-s .X Ruskin, l7:u'ill l'. :1ng1:nlml. Nlullvu l v l v Ill'lll2lll. luclmuml .l. fnswimly, lgf'l'Ilill'll J. Vlurk, Vlwht'UlllPI't' ii. xl ALTHOFF, HERMAN C. Hermie took part in every sport but he prefers soccer. He expects to become a business man and to further prepare himself for that work he will study at Pace Institute. He was a member of the Band, Orchestra and German Club. ANDERSON, CYRIL C. Besides being Captain of the Hall Squad and Vice-Presi- dent of the Hi-Y, Cy was also an Artsman and a French Club member. He plans to study Accounting at Columbia University. ANGIULO, NICHOLAS R. Nick, who is very much interested in radio, will go to the R. C. A. Radio Institute. He belonged to the Commercial and Radio Clubs and was a member of the Wrestling Team, ARMBRISTER, ROBERT J. Bob intends to become a forest ranger after he has taken a Forestry course at Michigan State. These are his plans for the future but he did not say anything about his school activities in the past. BACKIEL, STEPHEN A. Steve gave us just two facts. The first is that he will go to Colgate next September. The second is his statement that he will always want to play football and baseball. BAILEY, CHARLES H. Music and photography are Charles' pet activities, while baseball and tennis are his sports. He belonged to the German Club. BALDWIN, CLAYTON Clayton has had a good scholastic record at school. In his time off from studies he likes to read and play baseball. BAXTER, WALTER M. Walter did not give us more information than to say that he would take a Post Graduate course if he could not find employment after graduation. BEHN, ROBERT H. Football, handball and basketball rank in that order as far as Bob's concerned. The very delicate task of raising temperamental tropical fish is his hobby. BEIRNE, EUGENE W. Eugene has worked in an ofiice since he was graduated in January. He belonged to the Artsmen, played golf and indulged in Intramural Sports. BENCIVENGA, ERNEST 1 Ben, a member of the Spanish Club, Honor Society and Hi-Y, plans to enter college after iraduation. His spare time hobbies are making the saxophone talk and playing football. f BERGMANN, GILBERT43. This tall, digni ed a d self-contained Senior belonged to the Pica Club. ' not say what his hobbies are, but he was interested in tramural Soccer and Volley Ball. BEST, JO . is A John rti ' ' tem '. and ' uld like to play polo. He w e .ead r, rtsm Glee Club member. Drawin nd metal e s hobbies. He will attend either ew Yo S I Cooper Union. BIRMINGHAEQ E5-BERT A. Herbert came to SQV-gnhaka from Richmond Hill High School during his Senior Year. He was an enthusiastic follower of all sports, especially Intramural Sports. BOHNENBERGER, VALENTINE As Vice-President of the Pica Club and a member of the Commercial Club, Val was busy in club activity. Intra- mural Sports were his other school interests. ....,. . Y .....Y-,fav - H, -v - - MW' BONDAR, HARRY Harry was an all-round athlete. After leaving Sewunhaka he intends to don the blue and white and become a sailor for Uncle Sam. ,xo'f5 if 1.1192 JC-L ' BORKHUTS, WILSON A. 44 Wilson's plans for the future are the s medicine at Colgate University, if possible. He was active in the Hi-Y. Spanish Club, Chieftain and Hall Squad. BOYLHART, WILLIAM J. Although William is interested in football and aviation, he also joined the Photography Club. He intends to con- tinue his business training at New York University. BRENNAN, GERARD F. Gerard is a newcomer to Sewanhaka but he has already fitted himself into the scheme of things. Handball, base- ball, football and tumbling are his sports. He hopes to go into business. BREWSTER, JOHN B. J. B.'s favorite sports are swimming and baseball, his hobbies are electr'city and mechanical gadgets. John says he will join Un e S,m's Navy BROW A R N onl ' pealed to 0 ' n w s t e Social. b e al, however ,pf L .5 - ' m, s well istry. H ' ,-I Engineering next y rat New Yo ly. BROWN, NELSON W. Red's prospects for the future seem good. He will be a farmer this summer and work in a broker's office next year. He is of course an ardent devotee of baseball and boxing. He was on the Baseball Team '36. BRUDE, CHARLES J. Charlie was a member of the Spanish Club, Forum, Hi-Y and Honor Society. He also participated in Intramural Sports. Experimenting with Chemistry is his hobby. BULLVVINKLE, JAMES A. Jim indulges in the following sports: swimming, ping- pong, soccer, handball and volley ball. But music is his hobby. He was a member of the Spanish Club. He hopes to go to Cornell. BUSKIN, DAVID F. Dave's chief sport is swimmingg his other interests are radio and reading. His activities at school included the Hobby, Math and Chess Clubs, He has ambitions for college. CANGIALOSI, MATTEO Mat has all the earmarks of a successful artist, in fact he will continue his studies in that subject and meteorology. He enjoys swimming when the weather is warm, he says. CARMAN, EDMUND J. Reading and photography occupy the spare time of this young man. He could not say definitely what he would do after graduation. Football is his outdoor sport. CASSIDY, BERNARD J. Babe was a member of the Photography, Radio, Dramatic and Glee Clubs and the Hall Squad. He expects to study Agriculture at Farmingdale next FAI. K! CLARK, THEODORE G. ' My A Ted, the Senior Class Presidenhipelonged to the Hall Squad, German Club, Forensic Fori1m,,Student Council, Math Club, Honor Society, Band and Hi'-Y. He will go to college. COHEN, DAVID Tennis, hiking and skating are this graduate's interests outside of school. Next year he will study Medicine at the City College of New York. , his f ..4. - s ,silk .1-if .5 .-,' X Xlpmw, Nlurlvl li, Xl 'HIIN1Ill, .XSI l'llI NI. Iiwr. Itu-Iyll I., I! nrlu-V, Nluru-I X, I3 lY1'I'. I'l'ili'l4 I' 4 'fffs I Gwa- h.9fI1'x!Lua 1I. jx I ,1 ll lyx, I,t'il'NllI'Jl IM-1'I1i. IIJIFHIIIII' Ii, II4'l'IIl'l'. vmlpq Nl. 1' I!i:nm'u, Nlargx I5Ju4'Il.xyIl:1lr1:uIy4. .J J J I X, Rx ' x If I ff' I , I NMI, X!! v J' X I l'1lNI!lSIk':.I?Il'f' X, 'inn All1Il'1'X li. I5l'1DcnII:I,ypiD,yzII'I4'1',.iI. lxynfl.-. IA Q lhi' P Ihre-1' vu-V. fri-rlv ' J M , 'X if S' I ,Q ,J A xx M I 1,11 I izmrq, Iilisu Klum: I :ul'I4'l'. Ixlulw' lxuwx. I Iurvm'4- If. l l:lV:1h:u1, ,lm-:un Vlim-. l'riwill:u X. ' 1 fulv. Virginia IIOIIIQIIII, I'I.lllIllJI I.. hwlvx. .Xmuf I . l'rul1in. NI:ll'g:n1'n-I NI. Vrusx, Nluriun H. x .Q .3 Haul, tumt::m'4- NI. IIIJIHI. ISl:nlu'In' I.. Ilizlrtl. Nl:ur'juria- l'. Dim-la. IIIIIQ' IIIi'Iil'l'5UlI. linih l'. wgiilf A ' - ft - ' ' . A ' 'is-- ' ALPERS, MURIEL R. Muriel has been at Sewanhaka this last term as a P. G. Next September she plans to go to college. Her favorite hobby is swimming, she tells us, at which she excels. ARONSON, ASTRID M. Astrid obtains exercise by skating, swimming and danc- ing. She is listed on the rolls of the Social Club, Commer- cial Club, President of the Scribes and a member of the Ofiice Squad. BAER, EVELYN L. Evelyn was a member of Miss Bucks' Office Squad. Driv- ing a car is her most enjoyable form of relaxation, she says. Her plans for the future are indefinite. BARKER, MURIEL V. Beauty culture will find an apt student and willing worker in Muriel. She plays the piano for recreation, sings in the Glee Club, and learns Spanish in that Club. BAYER, GRACE F. Lovely Grace is going to Adelphi College. Her favorite sports are swimming, canoeing and tennis. Her spare time hobbies at school were the Artsmen, French, Math and Hi-Y Clubs. BAYES, LEA-NORA This peppy and vivacious Senior has been listed as a mem- ber of the Dramatic and Scribes Clubs, Lee prefers to spend her spare time dancing. Her plans for next year are not known. BECHT, CAROLINE K. This little Miss is an ardent football fan, as well as a hockey enthusiast. The Glee Club and the Artsmen had her on their rolls. She likes dancing and art. BERNER. VIVIAN M. Vi says that swimming is her favorite sport, and the Dramatic and Commercial were her favorite clubs. She expects to have an office career. BIANCO, MARY F. Mary devoted her time to the Dramatic Club in 1935-36. She is ambitious of becoming a stenographer after leaving school. BLOCH, NEHAMAH S. Nehamah was prominent in a number of organizations: the Glee, Library, Press, History and French Clubs and the Honor Society. She will continue her studies at Rad- cliffe College. BOROSLASKY, MARY A. Another shy Miss who did not divulge her secret ambi- tion. She wants to be a secretary and is working toward that end, but she spends her spare tml? sewing and dancing. BRION, AUDREY E. I Audrey, whose hobbies are enjoying food and playing baseball, has often been seen in the productions of the Dramatic Club. She was also a member of thesl-lonor Societ and S nish Club BROOKENS CLARICE M Clarice's extra-curricular activities were confined to he Radio Club, of which she was Secretary. She will enter a school for nurses next year to train for the profession. BRULE, DORIS H. Doris, who gives no confidences about her future, lists hobbies from drawing to roller-skating. She belonged to the Library and French Clubs. What is the secret about next year? BUECHNER, ADELE Adele's hobbies are watching football and riding. She was Feature Editor of the Chieftain '36, Lieutenant of the Ofiice Squad, member of the Honor Society, and the Scribes. A school of design is her goal for next year. y im - 5 M. Q 1 ' Q'-LL-Nivi CAREY, RITA MAE Rita wants to become a teacher and after graduation will enter either Adelphi or New York University. Sunny was a member of the Health Council, History, and French Clubs. f CARTER, ELOISE not I Next September El will! e a b of 'the Fr sl man Class at New Jersey College fo 0 . joys ten- nis, swimming and horsback ri Her clubs were the French and Riding. X CASEY, FLORENCE E. J A! Flo prefers ice skating to any ot er sport and confesse' art to be her hobby. She joined the Hi-Y, Artsmen an History Clubs. She hopes to have a business career. CLARAHAN, JEAN Hi-Y, Honor Society, G. A. C., French Club, History Club, Treasurer of the class in her Junior and Senior years, were some of Jean's school activities, She expects to go to college. CLINE, PRISCILLA A. Priscilla, a polo fan, enjoys horseback riding, tennis and archery. She belonged to the Math, Riding and Glee Clubs, Honor Society and Forum. Next year she will be a stu- dent at Vassar. COLE, VIRGINIA Virginia has high hopes of becoming a private secretary and we have every reason to believe she will. She was a member of the Spanish and Girls' Athletic Clubs. CONKLIN, EMMA L. The fascinating job of collecting pictures of movie stars is Emma's hobby and football is her favorite sport. And we have here another ambitious secretary to bc. COWLES, ANNE F. Anne, who is popular in school activities, belonged to the French Club and the Forum, as well as the Chess Club. She likes track meets. She hopes to go to St. Lawrence next year. CRONIN, MARGARET M. Marge was not only popular but active in school affairs. She was Treasurer of the Student Council, Serg't-at-arms for the Hi-Y, Secretary of her Junior Class, Cheerlead- ing Squad, member of History, Dramatic, and French Clubs. CROSS, MARION S. Penny was the able pianist of our orchestra. Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y, '35 Totem Staff, Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Secretary of the Math Clnb, were her other activities. DAUT, CONSTANCE M. Connie was Literary Editor of the 1935 Totem, a member of the Atlas Club, Forensic Forum, Girl Guards and Hi-Y, She will probably be in college or secretarial school next .yQar. DIARD, BLANCHE L. Next year Whitey will commute to Pratt Institute. Swim- ming is her favorite sport as spectator and participant. She also enjoys dancing and art work. DIARD, MARJORIE P. arge belonged to the Chieftain Staff and Girl Guards while at Sewanhaka. Her favorite hobbies are water sports and dancing. She will continue her training at Katherine Gibbs' School. -DICK, RUBY This quiet Senior failed to mention much about herself. Shall we take it for granted that she is bashful? Her hobby is radio, her ambition is to become a business woman. DICKERSON, RUTH C. Dixie has planned to take a course in music and next Fall plans to teach that subject. She was a member of the Press Club. Her hobbies are radio and music, and her sports swimming and horseback riding. llbllvll, l.1'uIm1'cl 'irvIii. .loss-ph S. VNIIYUV. llurry l . 'rixni, lglllfifillx 'l'1yx4, l'h:1 rl:-w I I. llIIl1'lI, xxllllillll J. llulul, .Xrillur XX. Ilzulvlwuilx, .Xnllumy Ihylmil, 1ll'Ul'Q1' XX . lh'lml'u, 1 :url ll. ff f J I M fpffbdfr., IM-nun, .lzwlx lx. lkpp, l'1'h'V M. Ilmucln, .l2IllIl'N .l. llunrnun. 'l'lmm:n- ,X llnrnn, limlxxin llullgIu'l'lj'. llnllim-I . Iluwnilng, U1-nrgv ll. Ifuring. l':lul I- l'1s'kl1ufT. YYilIi:u:n li. l'XI'it'liSllll, .Xllun J, l nggi:uni, lmslvl' l 4-rgillwll, iiwrl'g51- ,X l'lsc'lu'l', l' Vllllk l . l ls'igI. Louis XY, M lfuvlls, limil IS. lrzull, lln-udurv IJ, Kizlwlik. Xvilliillll J. QQHVIIIIIII, llHlN'lll4'l'l' llrmlxkl. biunlvy L. If COHEN, LEONARD Nassau Collegiate Center is Leonard's goal for next year. His activities at Sewanhaka included the Spanish Club and Hall Squad. His favorite activities are sports and dancing. CIOFFI, JOSEPH S. Joe wants to see the world after leaving school. He has been a member of the Chieftain Staff, Band, Hall Squad and the History and Dramatic Clubs, He plays polo and football. X X ' ' X . W . coorsa, HARRY F. ka X. iipfl f 'J Harry spends some of his time 'playing op er and handball as well as dancing, reading ands wing. His ambition is to become a banker. X X CRIMI, IGNATIUS This athletic Senior played baseball and football at Sewan- haka. These games are his hobbies as well as favorite sports. Next Fall he will travel to Springfield College. CROSS, CHARLES H. Charles belonged to the Chess Club and participated in basketball and tennis. Unlike many Seniors, he has a job waiting for him. CULLEN, WILLIAM J. Bill expects to go South to Duke University next year. At Sewanhaka he belonged to the Commercial Club and de- voted his spare time to hiking and the radio. DAHL, ARTHUR W. Arthur's athletic interests center about football and base- ball. His club activity wa.s the Totem Staff of 1935. He will attend New York State Agricultural School. DANKEWVITZ, ANTHONY T. The Dramatic, Spanish and Glee Clubs have had Tony for a member. Varsity Football and managing Baseball have been his activities in sports. He too hopes to go to agricul- tural school. DAYHOFF G I GE Bill played int :ima bas : - ndball and basketball. He plans to goto c I '-' ar at home, Hofstra Memorial. He was a Hi-Y me er and sang in the Glee Club. DENARO, CARL G. Carl informs us he joined no clubs and participated in no sports but baseball and boxing. He is a good monologist if encouraged. He too will join the ranks of businessmen. DENNIS, JACK K. Jack has not been connected with any club. His interests are all sports, especially tennis. After graduation Jack will look for a job. DEPP, PETER M. Pete belonged to the Hi-Y, History, Math and Riding Clubls and the Hall Squad. He acted as Publicity Editor oft e 1935 Totem and wor on t Chieftain gait. 2 DMOCH, JAMES J. Sports for Jimmy mean ham basketball. He also like to pl will be a musician in a famous orchestra some day. DONOVAN, THOMAS A. Bud likes all sports, especially golf. He was a Golf Club member and an Intramural Sports enthusiast. He would like to go to college, but did not say which one. DORAN, EDWIN Eddy enjoys handball and baseball, His favorite pastimes are woodworking, reading and collecting stamps. He be- longed to the Glee Club. . 0 ll, soccer, b hall and in the Ban Maybe he 'R 'lj' V Y 4 1 1 . V F, A H DQL. KDQJVLVVO ' DOUGHERTY, DANIEL J. Danny likes football, soccer and b sketball. His only hobby seems to be reading, which he enjoys doing. He too will go to college, but the name is unknown at present. Q I DOWNING, GEORGE H. The historic town of Gettysburg will be George's destina- tion next year when he attends Gettysburg 1 ty H was a member of the Hi-Y, Drama ' an ' 5' Cl .4 an the Chieftain stair. u- , If 5 -C EARING, PAUL Paul served as Commi n r of Ju - f he Studen Court. He was an Artsman, on the . a member of the Dramatic Club and Hi- '. His les are radio and art. E ECKHOFF, VVILLIAM R. Bill participated in all intramural activities. Though not a varsity man, he also played football and basketball. He was a member of the Social Club and Forum. ERICKSON, ALLAN J. Allan, who wants to be a millionaire, joined the Library and Social Clubs. He chooses wrestling, swimming and football as his favorite sports. 1.-Aseixiiiyralasrgghgip. I,es will go c ege t y Law. He . . udge of the Student Cou 1 Vice-President of t .ff udent Council, member of the Hi-Y, Artsmen, Hog- S i V ' - Drama- tic Club, FERGUSON, GEORGE A. The Boys' Hi-Y, the Social Club, Chieftain and Varsity Club were Fergie's school activities. Next Fall he will be just another plebe at Annapolis. FISCHER, FRANK C. Frank was an all-round man. Besides participation in the Band, Social Club, and Hall Squad. he played football, basketball and tennis. He will go to Indiana State. FLEIG, LOUIS W. Gov says professional baseball is his goal. ln the years to come we may see him pitching in the WVorld Series. Louis likes football and printing also. FOLEY, RICHARD J. Dick's scholastic activities included the Forensic Forum, Band, Hi-Y and Social Club, of which he was president. He anticipates following in the footsteps of Lindbergh. FUCHS, EMIL B. Emil devotes his spare time to acquiring knowledge about airplanes and ships, and to collecting models of them. He likes baseball, football and basketball. GAAL, THEODORE D. Ted devotes himself to riding, polo, swimming and tennis, while his hobby is learning new dance steps. He played in the Orchestra. GAWLIK, VVILLIAINI J. Bill was a member of the Band. For exercise he turns to volley ball. football, baseball and handball. Outside of school he finds pleasure in radio and reading. GORMAN, HOPEMERRIC E. Hopemerric enjoys watching football games, playing handball and the violin and driving a Dodge. He was a member of the Hall Squad, Spanish, Press and Library Clubs. GRODSKI, STANLEY C. Mac admits that his hobbies are building airplane models and playing baseball. He likes printing and the probability is that he will become a printer some day. HN- ,an nd? fs. fi 42 M, 'G X Nu 'UV 'Vw .41 40+ Ile- xlIx1'. Ix:nIIu11m I Ilrvnulum-, I1I:: NI Ihlgzm. I'IIIl'l'Il X Inmlm-Imznmx, I.:1m nm I'1grg1-rx. .Iam-I I7 'I ., jf ff .U ff X. Iilnglv. Hgrivl .X ICVI1. I,iIx:lll If. I, . ,, 'llI'IIIJl, lIIuv1'1-mn X I. .. 'l'It'ZilIi, I'.Iw,:IIulI1 X I ixIu'l'. IIHIWIIIII I I. I D l'm'Im-nm. .lunn Nl l V:mk, Iimlilh I'II'l'lIg1'0l', .Xlmal I Fry, XUFIIIII lI:l:lI. Ibm- .I. Q. , ,. lJlIIIlIlUI't', I.nlIlu1 I 1 , , IIIIIIII. I-lsulxs IS Q I . . 4 -:n1'Imr1lll. Xlm- I II1'Ig'4'l'. ICiI:l X 154-II4'l'. IIHIWIIL' In 'V ' vw.-1, . Uilvluzlwlu, S4-mtllll N GnI1I:4miIIl, Slum-ilu X Kiraly. .Iunw Ii. 1, . me-Ilxsxls. In-m'g,1nlln II Huilfnylm-. .Num l-ului1-Vwn, Iuln- IIIUI 0 I I:uII. .X U-ru-3 Nl IIJIIINUIII IIIIIII X IIJlI'I'I5, X4Im'In' .I II:lII. NIIIIIVQ-II NI M J!! W -i. 'sr ' il '4f' ' : 1' 5 ','1',P-.,1 '. f , - ' A A I V ai.. mr, DE NIKE, KATHERINE I. Kid participated in the activities of the Social, Atlas, Math, and Library Clubs. After graduation Irma will enter a nurses' training school or attend N. C. C. DONAHUE, IDA M. 'Marge revels in watching baseball games. She is quite an ,athlete herself, and a successful soccer player. She is listed on the rolls of the Scribes and Commercial Clubs. .DUGAN, EILEEN V. Modest Eileen is an ardent baseball fan, and spends her remaining spare time sewing. She too will train for the nursing profession. I EDELMANN, LAURANE Diddy was a member of the Oflice Squad, the Scribes and the 1935 Totem Staff and Hi-Y. She too wants to be an artist, in fact she is working toward that goal whenever time permits. EGGERS, JANET D. Janet has aspirations of becoming a business woman and will go to school to prepare for this profession. She was one of the Oflice Squad while at Sewanhaka. ENGLE, MURIEL A. Muriel is an ardent football spectator. She enjoys danc- ing, swimming, and belonging to the Commercial Club. Her business training will be continued next Fall. ERB, LILYAN E. Nursing will be I.il's career. Another member who likes to read, listen to the radio, and dance. She joined the Spanish Club. Football and skating are her hobbies. FARINA, THERESA A. Theresa could be found at the meetings of the Chieftain Staii' and the Commercial Club. Going to the theatre and trying to enjoy life are her hobbies, she says. FELCZAK, ELIZABETH A. Betty confesses that she delights in driving cars at high speed. Look out for her. She also skates well and fast. To become a secretary is her ambition. FISHER, DOROTHY F. Dot finds pleasure in swimming, football and basketball, reading novels and dancing. She hopes there will be a secretarial job for her when she graduates. FORLENZA, JOAN M. Collecting old and new books, football and dancing are J oan's chief diversions. She does not know definitely what she will do next year. FRANK, EDITH Tennis and volley ball rank first in Edie's list of sports. She enjoys printing and dancing, as well as belonging to the German and Library Clubs. FRENGER, ALMA I. Prospect Heights Hospital will have a new recruit next year when Alma enters to train for nursing, She declares the most enjoyable exercise for her is riding. FRY, NORMA D. From Jamaica High came this fair young lady who would like to become a second Amelia Earheart. Her other in- terests include watching football and drawing. GAAL, ROSE J. Rose took an active part in hockey, baseball, volley ball and hit-pin baseball. She was a member of the G. A. C., German Club and 1935 Totem Staff. I GALLIMORE, LILLIAN E. Betty will attend Albany State to prepare for teaching Mathematics. She joined the ranks of the Math, Hi-Y, and Spanish Clubs while at Sewanhaka, and was enrolled as a member of the Honor Society. GANDT, GLADYS B. Another Miss who gave us meager information concern- ing her secret ambitions. She does like to collect stamps and read when she has time. GARBARINI, MAE L. Reading, drawing and, think of it, speed-boating are Mae's after-work pleasures. Football is the only sport she en- joys watching. She was a member of the Connnercial Club. WGEIGER, RITA A. Dressmaking, keeping a scrapbook and reading are Rita's idea of having a good time, when there is no work in the oiling. The Glee, and Photography Clubs were included in her activities: Q GETLER, BABETTE X 5 Bobby, first captain of the Girl Guards, President of the Q Girls' Hi-Y, and a Student Council Representative. en- C joys golf and horseback riding. She will go to Katherine Gibbs' School. GIBBARDO, SERAFINA V. Besides being a member of the History Club, Serafina devotes herself to tennis, hockey, swimming and canoe- ing. Driving a car helps her to forget her troubles. GOLDSMITH, SHEILA A. Duke enjoys doing and watching the following sports: swimming, ridin.g, archery, football, skating, boating and , tennis. She was listed in the Hon r Soc'ety,,ChiWnu-N,,,,,0.Q 2 Staff, and the Office SW ahh M vw . ,e GRAY, JUNE E. V 9? June was a prominent member of the Honor S ety, 5 History and French Clubs, Hi-Y and Student Council. 7 She will continue her business training at some undeter- fu mined school. GOETHALS, GEORGIANA H. Georgie's favorite sports are football and baseball, while 15,5 her hobbies are devoting her spare time to dancing, swim- 11 A. ming and tennis. She is undecided about her future career. 3 GUILFOYLE, ANNE C. This quiet and dignified Senior takes snapshots, collects ,ESQ autographs and listens to the radio when she is not other- tub: wise occupied. 'f GUNDERSON, ELEANOR O. ' Blondie is an excellent horseback rider and participated in all basketball games. She devotes some of her time to art and the radio. HALL, AGNES M. Agnes, who intends to go to the University of Maryland, has served in the International Club, Girl Guards and the Library Club. Her hobbies are dramatics and riding. HANSON, RUTH A. Swimming, basketball, hockey and skating interest lmpie j in her spare time, and the Girl Guards, Glee Club, and the Oliice Squad while she was a student at Sewanhaka. HARRIS, ADELE J. ' Dell's pleasant personality will carry her far in the nurs- ing profession. Swimming is her favorite sport. Her only extra-curricular activity was the Library Club. HATT, MILDRED M. Millie, former member of the Atlas Club, History Club, and the 1935 Totem Staff, enjoys playing hockey and ut- taining a high scholastic average. She will return as a P.G. l .wi M t llroih, I wr J. JM! ,iwog A -4, l'uil I . mo, .nun lluc-kcmamn. William ll:111ln-mluvk. .'XIt'r0ml li. llc-mlriwlmm. Clilliun Q.0J aww? lh-nry, .lulm I . llcrsr-y, l'1l'IlL'sl H. lligginx, .Xrlhur YV. lllll. lla-nry l'. lloll. Iimmlml Ii. llurn, l'1llXVill X. IlUI'Il5l1'IlI, llcnrx' llulrm-r, NX Illllllll I'. Illulq-lu, lirunislnw S. Iugfaurru, I'11lu:ll'4l iffy j,57,,. Iuriu, .I1-rry .luj'1'4', K. .l1'!'1' IXJIIIIIHNIQI. :WIQIIIIIIHI J. IQ4-Qlvlllvllly. fl1'Hl'Qjl' I.. KUt'llilL1'. .lulm X. lir:mu'r. llvri vrl ll. Krvlvs, I'lrm'sI KI't'lNL'Il. Philip, Jr. l,:xilvl1'. I'D1lXYJlI'Il V. lnnwm. lu-nmfiln ln. l,lIl'S1'l1, XUVIIIIIII lmllln, ,Xllnn 1.1-lllmwll. XX'illi:un Imllf, llllmvll U. LCSNIIIIIIIII. I inmlml .'X. 'I , 9 y . . N- J' fyzgatrih 4 - I fgyfwpf ,if :-I R -nf' -1-1...-gy' Q.-W Ury wi ,r-ali:-'j': :iq A W4 as W Y ' I ,x .V ' . , : GROTH, ROGER J. Rod will study how' to teach History, at Penn State. At present he is interested in playing baseball and collecting stamps. He was a member of the Forum, Chieftain and Stamp Club. GUIDO, LOUIS Lou participated in various sports, particularly baseball, and enjoys watching football games. His future career, he says, will be in the field of bookkeeping. HACKEMANN, WILLIAM Bill, Editor.-in-Chief of the 1935 Totem and Business Manager of the 1936 Chieftain, was a member of the Honor Society. He has been an active leader in school affairs since his Freshman year. HAUBENSTOCK, ALFRED B. Alfred joined the Press, Radio and Glee Clubs, to which he devoted much of his time. He amuses himself with driving, playing tennisf and football, and listening to the radio. He too expects to go to college. HENDRICKSON, CLINTON Clinton participated in all sports, but preferred tennis, in which game he excels. He was a member of the Hi-Y, Honor Society and Band, College is the next step in his career. HENRY, JOHN F. Chuch is an ambitions participant in polo, football, swim- ming and riding. He will be a student of the new Hofstra Memorial College at Hempstead, HERSEY, ERNEST E. Like many other energetic chaps Ernie is attracted by the drama of the radio. He also enjoys model-building and ppogography. He belonged to the Press and Photography ' u S. HIGGINS, ARTHUR W. Artie belonged to the Fencing, Atlas and Hobby Clubs and Forensic Forum, as well as the Track Team. He will attend Princeton University next year. HILL, HENRY P. Hank has a fine scholastic record, and an active club life in these organizations: the Dramatic Club, Student Coun- cil, Honor Society, Hi-Y and President of his Junior Class. HOLT, DONALD E. A good stamp collection and the Atlas Club take Don's extra time. He is enthusiastic about football and track, and a good school record should lead to real success in college. HORN, EDWIN A. Five sports, no less, show Eddie's versatility, but his favorite of all these is hockey. He belonged to the En- gineering Club. Next year he plans to be a regular com- muter to the city. HORNSTEIN, HENRY Hank likes tennis but, and we agree with him, he thinks he plays a terrible -game. He enjoys a good debate and likes to act. He belonged to the Dramatic Club. HUBNER, WILLIAM F. Bill was a member of the Pica Club and the Track Team. He also indulges in baseball and golf. He says he will join the Navy and become a seafaring man. HUDELA, BRONISLAW S. Ben joined in the activities of the Hall Squad, Hi-Y and History Club. He was Vice-President of the Dramatic Club and President of his Sophomore Class. He will go to college. INGARRA, EDWARD Genial, smiling Ed was always active in the affairs of the school. He belonged to the Band, Orchestra, Chieftain, French and Pica Clubs. Music is his hobby, Columbia Uni- versity his ambition. IORIO, JERRY Active in all Intramural Sports and a track man, Jerry finds time also to be of service to the school on the Hall Squad. He tells us he may enter Marshall College next September. JOYCE, R. JERE Jere, one of our musically gifted Sewanhakans, belonged to the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club and Hall Squad. He will continue his education at Manlius next year. KAMINSKI, SIGMUND J. Baseball, football and golf are Sigmund's favorite sports. Radio and airplanes are his hobbies. He expects to join his father in business. KEDENBURG, GEORGE L. George. Drum Major in the Band, intends to serve in the National Guard, although he would like to go to some school of music. He was a member of the Pica and Polo Clubs. KOENIG, JOHN A. Music, tennis and swimming are John's spare time inter- ests. He played soccer, handball and basketball, thou.gh his favorite sport is hockey. He was a Band and Orchestra member. KRAMER, HERBERT H. Herby's choice of sports includes football, basketball, swimming and baseball. Chemistry and stamp collecting are proving profitable hobbies. Herb was also on the hand- ball, volley ball, tennis and tumbling teams. KREBS, ERNEST Ernie played on the Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball teams. He was a member of the Varsity Club. He will be a Freshman at North Carolina State next year. KRETSCH, PHILIP JR. Flip, an enthusiastic horseback rider. swimmer and hockey player enjoys making model airplanes. He was a member of the Hall Squad and Hobby Club. LAIBLE, EDWARD C. Ed's favorite sport is basketball, though he is not an active participant in this or other sports. He plans to try Civil Service examinations. LARSON, KENNETH E. Kenneth has been associated with the Hi-Y and the Pica Club, He would like to become a printer, LARSEN, NORMAN Radio, golf, billiards and skating are Norman's out-of- school interests. The Golf and History Clubs were his activities in school and a business otiice his hopes for the future. LEHTO, ALLAN Allan was a strong proponent for Intramural Sports. He ran on the track, played handball, and did tricks on the Gym apparatus. He too wants to become a business man. LEHTONEN, YVILLIAM Bill participated in the activities of the Orchestra and Spanish Club. His plans for the future are uncertain, but he does think he would appreciate some practical Sllgg8S- tions. LENT, RUSSELL G. Rnss's favorite sport is soccer. He developed a likin for the game by playing on the Soccer Team. H' h b' radio and woodworking. After graduatiln lf come a bookkeeper. l LESSMANN, HA O Harold was Edito i of t e Chi ' in 1936, Sports Edito i l 3 nd Treas e e Press Club. For crea e lsnally tep upon football and W 'GUN IQ ...v , -quo' .row 'E 'ka wk KG' .st -l in -uf ai 5' llJIyIIl'I', liuih I lln-H4-Vll:m, I',l4':llmln X llvlm-gv, NIM .X I It'IllIl'l1'liNlPIl. .ll-:ull X llf-urx' Xllll Xl llt'l'l'lIlilllIl. Xrllln I I lullumllll, Hur! hu XX lluln, XIJIVIUII .L llmwm. Nlurv I lmvvll, Jam- XX llmu-ll. .Xliw J. llHlllI7IlI't'Y .Xnm , v I Iuvwl, 3IllI'g.l'Jl rn-I Xl Ilurwllz, livgulnzn Ilvlquul, lilirulu-ll: NI lurm,i1v':u'm- Nl Irwin, l:llHl X. .l:u'nlvl, K-l':u'v Nl. ,lurm-lr, xyill Q lj nn .X Inlmmm, lilxiv MUIIIINHII, xllIllI't'ti NI lmws, Nlurx X. Ium-5, .Xlullw-x ll Ivulz, l'.IIllIj J. Kt'l'NK'ilI, lfxlvllv IXl'lt'IlilllI. IUHIIIYI' K lxlxwllllgf. -Xl:llM'l N liimlmll, I'1liZ1IIN'Hl 1 Kling, HIUIIIIIDI' l , A ,I - as, A R, RUTH E. ikes scouting, astronomy and music. She was presi- t of the French and Math Clubs, a member of the Or- hestra, Honor Society and Girl Guards. lMt. Holyoke ill be her next school. HEFFERNAN, ELEANORE A. Eleanore, fair equestrienne, may be one of Sewanhaka's future History teachers. The History, Spanish, and Hi-Y Clubs were her chief extra-curricular activities. HELWEGE, MAY A. May is happiest when watching a baseball game, She also enjoys reading, bridge, and the Commercial Club. ENDRICKSON, JEAN A. Jimmy's favorite sports are, like so many others, foot- ball and motorcycle racing, no less. Unlike so many others, one of her hobbies is writing letters. HENRY, ANN M. Ann's hobbies are dancing, ice skating, and riding. She plans to continue her education and become a dietitian. HERRMANN, ARLINE J. Arline was a member of the Hi-Y, a devotee of horseback riding, and an ambitious Secretarial student. She will continue her training at Katherine Gibbs' School. HOFMANN, MARTHA W. Marty's chief hobby is dancingg her other interest stenog- raphy. Her activities at school included the Library, Dra- matic, Glee, Hi-Y, and Scribes Clubs. HOLZ, MARION A. Marion prefers dancing, swimming and art as her hob- bies, especially art. She was an Artsman and their Secre- tary in 1935 and 1936, HORAN, MARY This modest student le u agination as to what to write about her. ar art but plans to en- ter either business school or tak P. G. course. HOWELL, JANE W. Jane wants to continue her musical training, an admirable ambition. She joined the Glee Club but no other groups. Dancing, skating, and horseback riding are hebhohbies. HOWELL, ALICE J. 1, AA College will be the next step n anet's educationa reer. She enjoys reading, swimming, an ,F w tchin ootball gamesil Membership in clubs included Ayiigbl rary, and Frenc . ' HUMPHREY, ANNE ,f Anne chose drawing and knitting for her hobbies. She also gave of her time to the French Club and the Arts- men. She too will be going to Pratt Institute to study Illustrating. HURST, MARGARET M. Margaret devotes some of her leisure to collecting pictures of houses and rooms. The result is that she now wishes to study interior decoration as a possible career. HURWITZ, REGINA Dancing, hiking and music provide amusement and recre- ation for Regina in her spare time. She will do steno- graphic work as her future vocation. HYLAND, ELIZABETH M. One of Elizabeth's hobbies is performing in amateur shows. After graduating from Sewanhaka she will do two jobs at once, be a secretary and go to college at night. IORIO, GRACE M. Grace will some day be a secretary. In the meantime she says her time has been spent in the service of the Library Club, G. A. C., and the Totem Staif. IRWIN, RUTH A. Ruth, in her leisure time, likes reading, listening to the radio or knitting. She wants to become an oilice worker after graduation, and we are sure she will succeed. ' JACOBI, GRACE M. Grace is going West next year to Kansas University. The G. A. C., Dramatic Club, and the Glee Club were her in- terests in school, and sports, dancing and the radio out- side of it. JANSEN, VVILMA A. WVilma's future course seems turned to the teaching pro- fession. She belonged to the Library, Dramatic, History and French Clubs. Either Wagner or Hofstra will be her next Alma Mater. JARDIN, LOUISE C. Four clubs and four sports have kept Louise on the jump every minute. Now she is ready for similar leadership and activity in Nassau College or Columbia, JOHNSON, ELSIE Elsie enjoys dancing, swimming and reading. In fact, she likes reading to the extent that she became a member of the Library Club. She too will join the ranks of business people. JOHNSON, MILDRED M. Mil will attend Pratt Institute. Besides enjoying horse- back riding, this young woman sews, drives her Ford, knits and attends football games. Commercial, Hi-Y, and Press Clubs also helped to absorb her interest. JONES, MARY A. Like her twin sister, Adair will attend Pratt Institute to study dietetics. She revealed her interest in dramatics by joining the Dramatic Club. JONES, AUDREY H. To attempt to write about Audrey is almost to repeat what her sister does. She too is going to Pratt Institute. This young lady, however, prefers the Glee Club to all others. Movies and dancing are her hobbies. KATZ, EMILY J. Emily is another probable Pratt Institute student. Her favorite sports are football and sailing., when the weather is right. She belonged to the Tutorial Society, Math, His- tory and French Clubs. KERVVIN, ESTELLE Estelle picks football and basketball for her sports inter- est. As for her hobbies, there is only one so far as she is concerned, stamp collecting. KETCI-IAM, ELINOR C. The Social Club, Commercial Club, the Scribes and activ- ity in sports have kept Ellie busy in school and out, nor has her class work suffered as a result. We prophesy success. KIESLING, MABEL N. Mabel participated in hockey and volley-ball .games and enjoys watching baseball contests. We are informed that she was a member of the Scribes in good standing. KIMBALL, ELIZABETH L. Kim asserts that her one big ambition is a deep secret. At any rate her hobbies are dancing and reading. She was a member of the French and Dramatic Clubs. KLING, ELEANOR C. Swimming, riding, and driving are Norkie's chief diver- sions. At school her energies were devoted to the Riding, Spanish, Commercial, G. A, C., Glee and Scribes or- ganizations. ,ag . ., M5 I-lv lux 1-l. lxr u n William l lf-nry v. lim-rnurd llvnry l . O 1 l' ml M rlwrl lm lulul li. X1 IIX lulm ,X. K lmrlq-Q Il. Xlllllll' X.. .lr mlm ul llllylllllllll Iulm ll. Ui ulllull llulwrl l'l. ll l lllIS mzm .-X. UNM: llrllll .l. lllllltlll Iulm U llmn llllI'll'N l. N t'Xt'll l'1 lllllltll l llillll ll. Hill X 4'l'll0ll ws lull: n I um-s I mu ll li umlzxll I mu ll NX llllsun lull Ll l mln Il lull an Vlllllszm lflxx nrml ,I ,ap pw qiqirp,!qg,,,g,w egqq-..,5vqgq Q1'i!ll' up-L--4.5 Z .. al' ni .1 If-jf'5L.,..l f vate. e--knf' faq!--1 X LYNNER, 1DARslc!a. Qff'Y 'a 5-r Idar played lntramu as ba . e inten st ravel through Europe this summer and enter the University of Michigan in the Fall. MALANCZUK, WILLIAM A prominent member of the golf team, Mally also be- longed to the Dramatic and Atlas Clubs, His ambition is to enter Rice Institute, Texas, next year. MASIEJCZYK, HENRY Familiarly known as Mason, this gentleman is devoted to football either as participant or spectator. Naturally such a follower of the game was on the Varsity Team. INIATUSHEFSKE, BERNARD Broad-sboulderecl Ben takes naturally to football, was a member of the Varsity Team '35, and calls it his favorite sport. After graduation he may look for a position or return as a P. G. MCCARTHY, HENRY F. Football, basketball, track and baseball took up a con- siderable amount of Henry's energy. His education will be continued at New York University studying Law. MEYER, PAUL This athletic Senior played both football and baseball. He says be has been working, and adds that at last his ambition to own a real car has been realized. MEYER, ROBERT Robert says he entered into no club activities. Football, baseball and swimming are his sports. He wants to be- come an aviator and will study toward that end after graduation. MORAN, JOHN R. This is another reticent young man who voucbsafed only the information that he enjoys handball ami tennis. He too will go to college. NEARY, JOHN A. John's name can be found on the list of Sewanhaka golf champions. He also devoted some of his time to playing for the Band. The importing business is his ambition. NICHOLSON, CHARLES H. Charles will be well remembered for his long service in the Band and Orchestra. Hunting, fishing and camping are his most pleasurable sports, and Annapolis or chem- ical engineering his ambition. NIXON, ARTHUR V. JR. Wrestling, swimming, tumbling, tennis and handball are Charles' favorite sports. He was a member of the German and Hi-Y Clubs. Next year he will work during the day and study Law at night at Fordham. NORDMARK, RAYMOND On the field in soccer and in the shop making model air- craft and working with wood, Ray makes all his time count. These habits should lead to success in college. NUMMY, JOHN H. Johnny was a member of the Fencing, Chess Club and Varsity Track Team. He intends to become a Chiropodist after taking a course at Cornell. O'CONNELL, ROBERT E. Bob enjoys Intramural Sports and readin.g, which he does extensively. He intends to become a student of the School of Mining Engineering at Missouri University, OGDEN, JULIUS Julius, our radio bug, is interested in handball, baseball, tennis and basketball. Since radio is his chief interest, he will go to a school for that profession and later enter the radio business. OLSEN, NORMAN A. This quiet young man went his way without telling us what his goal or ambition was. So all we can say is, Here's luck to you. O'NEIL, JOHN J. John belonged to the Pica, Stamp, Math and Chess Clubs and has done good service on the Chieftain. His favorite sport is track, but his real pride is a growing stamp col- lection. ORTICELLE, JOHN Johnny gave us very little information except that he is interested in golf and baseball. He intends to o into business. OSTROM, CHARLES T,f The French, History, Hi-Y, Totem ta ' ' k Team, Hall Squad, Band and Orchestra n all - ticed Charlie to take part in their act' 'itie . B d opes to go to Annapolis. ' PANASUK, STEVEN This young man is interested in baseball, basketball, swim- ming and the activities of the Hobby Club. He intends to work in the otlices of the Pullman Company. PENNDORF, PAUL R. Paul proved to be a reliable Pica Club secretary, Math Club treasurer, and German Club member. He will work either for the Merchant Marine or the Bell Electric Co. PETERSON, VERNON Vernon's one aim and ambition is to go to college and study engineering, He was not actively interested in sports or club activities at Sewanhaka. PETRY, JAMES The Hobby Club and Shop courses were James' favorites at Sewanhaka. He liked to wrestle and participated in Intramural Sports. PULLEN, JAMES Hick would rather wrestle than indulge in any other sport. He was an active member of the Hobby Club and got practical help, we hope, for his job in the Merchant Marine. PURCELL, RANDALL Randall had a fine average for school activities. He played for the Band, joined the Social an Photo r phy Clubs and indulged in several Intramu Sport PURCELL, WILLIAIN Intramural baseball, football a vo ey all were Bill's favorite sports and activities. He will probably return to Sewanhaka as a P. G. REH, GEORGE C. Here is one person who will turn his attention to design- ing buildings. George hopes to study Architecture after graduation. Baseball, wrestling and the Social Club were other interests. RIED, ROBERT Robert may go to trade school, at least that is his am- bition. The Hobby Club was his leisure time outlet and the Intramural Sports and Tumbling Team his athletic activity. ROBINSON, WILLIAM William evidently was not interested in clubs, but he is very much concerned with Industrial Arts. In fact, he plans to train to teach these subjects, ROSE, EDWARD Ed, a radio enthusiast, plans to take a course in radio engineering at the R. C. A. Institute. His school activities were soccer. volley ball and the Radio Club. - fi '-1 I by J u fi M X i 1 i -t 4 If 1 Y ,j -.4 ,fi 4 I r V 1 a 'T Xa 1' ' 4 4 1. .. .V , , S Ji . I w M ' iid in .4 3 Ilf- ,ov 78 'Q' A95 IUK 149 CD' ww 174' si? .xr .1-fm' 1 1 1' i:k,,:.. K 41 ,-up .,,, 167 Zvi 63 fl ,..-ak4 liurimn. Hull: ll. liwuzllxlii. Ilvlvll 'l'. Knw:lIsl4i. .I :mv lf. Lzmg, lhvrollly il, l.JlIlQ,1'JIll, Huh: ll. l.:l1uu', l:1lI14'rlm' ll, l.:llwIl. I,l!l'lllIIy XA l,JII'Nt'Il. l':Il'illIUI' lA:l1'w1l, Sfrrnll l.:u t'I'lll1'l'l', l'.llmlln'lh NI 1.4-tirumi, llulh if lmllxluvltl. llvlvll U. I,iIl1lt'l'. l'2IiZJIll1'Hl l.lmlm-r. lallvn X. I . rl:-I1:nL. l':1ulIm- ll. Inu v. Uv! ly I.ll1'liN. Nl:u'g:u'1'l l.llll1lqll1x-I. lulllll ll. Nlzllwnxl. llvlvll if Xlnnlvl. llnrlx ll. .Nlzlrin-1, Nlnry xllll Nlzlrkuxulxl. lln'l'1-M' 'Nl Nlzlrimlx. blurlvy H, xlJIlll'4'l'. Xniizu Nl. N14-Xmlmun, lsnlwl NI, Nlvfla-rl. llurmlllx X Nlm'l'ulI:l, liq-Vlrlnln' Nl Nlzmiwzulli. l':uniIIv Nl Nlmwln, Mary lu. Nl1iI'Q':lll. Xlllll' Xl. !f!aj3q.f,.f':itf,,hiff'lQ5. -f'i,,ag.teWrftvrr1. '3gZhf1 .xref efr!1g5'1fgiw1,'i'2 .:c-Vf'ff ?'?',Tti f'J 'ig f ., , . , I.. .. KORTUM, RUTH D. Ruth has ambitions of going to business college. When she is not working she likes to dance or swim. She was on the rolls of the Atlas Club, Chieftain, and Girl Guards. KOWALSKI, HELEN T. Helen is interested in swimming and basketball, Her hob- bies are dancing and reading. She will try to obtain a posi- tion as a stenographer in June. KOWALSKI, JANE E. Dancing, reading and music are J ane's hobbies. She was active in the French, International and Home Economics Clubs. Next year she will train for the nursing profession. LANG, DOROTHY G. For exercise Dot prefers swimmingg for relaxation she collects interesting pictures. This interest has led to in- terior decorating, and she hopes to study for that voca- tion. LANGAN, RITA H. Whether polo, football, swimming, Glee Club or Commer- cial Club, Rita is equally enthusiastic about each one. She plans to look for a position after graduation. LANIG, CATHERINE H. Kitty, besides being one of our cheer leaders, belonged to the Library, Dramatic and Press Clubs and the Hi-Y. She is going to William and Mary College. LAPEN, DOROTHY A. A collector of palms, no less, who also likes reading and dancing, Lap plans to begin nurse's training in either Wycoff or Prospect Heights Hospital. We prophesy success. LARSEN, ELEANOR Eleanor, or Nola, as she liked to be called, participated in Intramural Sports. Her most time-devouring hobby is reading. LARSEN, SARAH This young Miss asserts that collecting foreign coins and snapshots, reading and knitting are her hobbies. She was a member of the G, A. C. and the Spanish and Home Ec Clubs. LAVERDIERE, ELIZABETH M. Betty was a member of the Glee and Dramatic Clubs, and the Totem Staff. Her hobbies are swimming, listening to the radio and harmonizing. She will be a business woman after June. x LE GRAND, RUTH C. 5 The bright lights of Broadway are beckoni htm: plans to make Dramatics a career. Ruthie ber of the Sachem Players and the Chieftain LENSKOLD, HELEN O. Mickey belonged to the Dramatic Club. Hockey is her favorite sport, while drawing, reading and sewing are her hobbies. She expects to attend art school. LINDER, ELIZABETH Betty's club activities have been confined to the Commer- cial and Scribes organizations. She was Vice-President of the latter club. Stenography will be her vocation. LINDNER, ELLEN A. Ellen likes basketball and football, reading and music for her spare-time activities. She belonged to tihe German Club at school. She wants to become a nurse at Nassau Hospital. LETCHAK, PAULINE D. Paula's hobbies are dressmaking and costume designing and after graduation she plans to attend the Traphagen School of Fashion, She was a member of the German Club. Us-.sh win :- l....hI1. LOWE, BETTY Betty's list of likes is diverse, to say the least, with foot- ball, kittens, art and walking, at the head of the list. She was a member of the Dean's Oflice Squad, Totem Staff, and the Photography Club. LUCAS, MARGARET Marge was an active club member of the following or- ganizations: Commercial and Photography Clubs, Dean's Office Squad and the Totem Staff. She expects to become a secretary. LUNDQUIST, RUTH H. Rnth's favorite sports are swimming and footballg' she amuses herself with music and sculpturing. Her clubs were: Glee, Chieftain Staff, and the Totem. MAKSIM, HELEN C. Blondie joined forces with the Commercial and Home Ec. Clubs while in school. Her hobbies are typing and reading She expects to be either a secretary or nurse. MANTEL, DORIS G. Doris, artistically inclined, enjoys sketching, drawing and writing stories. Hockey. tennis and swimming are her in- terests in sports. She hopes to obtain work and take u night course at art school. MARINO, MARY ANN Mary has served in the Scribes, Oilice Squad and Social Club and as Treasurer of the Spanish Club. She hopes to be doing clerical or secretarial work next year. MARKOWSKI, THERESE M. Tessie, another enthusiastic sports addict, enjoys base- ball and hockey, She is a member of the G. A. C. Tessie will go to business school next year. MARTENS, SHIRLEY B. Shirleys name has appeared on the roll of the Riding and Math Clubs. Dennison Work she chooses as her favorite work. She will enter Hofstra next Fall and study nursing after that. MAURER, ANITA M. So full of pep that she has finished in three years, be- longed to the Glee, Dramcatic and Social Clubs, Cheer- leading Squad, Totem and had a part in the Senior play, Nita decides to continue studying at N. Y. U. and become a teacher. MCADAM, ISABEL M. Athletics in the form of archery, hockey, basketball and soccer appeal to Belle, and the Spanish Club is her choice for a diversion. She plans to enter Cornell University in September. g MEFFERT, DOROTHY A. The French Club was Dot's only club activity. In her spare time her amusements consist of playing bridge and reading mystery stories. She will go to Katherine Gibbs' School. MEROLLA, GERTRUDE M. chestra, is a member of the Math. Spanish and c Clubs, and President of the Honor Society. She wil er the Juilliard School of Music. Gert, a talented musician who plays the l MONTESANI, CAMILLE M. Camille is an ardent football and baseball fan. Her success in the Glee,Club has encouraged her to go to the Juilliard School of Music, Her ambition should carry her far. MORAN, MARY E. The Commercial Club listed Mary's membership. Foot- ball, tennis, dancing and going to the movies fill Macy's spare time. She may go to some business school. MORGAN, ANNE M. Reading and baseball, Anne's hobbies, should be a good combination for anyone. Her club was the Commercial Club. Next year she will work the keys as a stenographer. liulvy, .xdillll Ruby, l r:mIx X. Sulingcr, Willisun .L Sulllc-V, .lnhn li. Svlmvt 'Q-V. I .ulhvr V. 5L'IlJlll, in-m'gn' lu. Sclxullv. liulwri W. Sl'lll'llll'lI, llmuuyrm- Svllulnzm, BIIVIUII Sullwm-llvlu-. livurgv VV. hvlm'n-xwlu-, Ilq-rlwri li. Sl L'lll'l'g!'l', IICVIIIJIII N. Sm-Hull. SIIIIIHQ' J. 51-Iigrsml, Simhn-y Shuln' . ch-rl I. 5lillgIgJll'll, l :url S1lllHlil.l'll. l'h:u'l4-s W. Spa-1-V, Wilbur J, 5lN'lIlliIlpf0I'., William li ,-.. lwxlr .-.-1 I X X K JD StUl'l'll, l'Iu-sim' l'. Slrulv, Y:-ruun G. SIIIHYGIII, 1f1llgIl'Ilt' M. Sulliwm, Rubs-rf E, Swvzvy. i'm'rcll 'l'l1:nx'ul1isn-11, John 'l'rzlim-r, liivhzlrd P. Vim CUM, linswvll YV. xvilllllt' Grick, l':IlWFlI'd Vogt, John W. HN. 1. 'I-.ay ul A V . .,. . .l:.. .I -F A . A- .1 -. gf r',fig..?+'+af:5ff51,f:, ... 'rH1aa,'F1'v-wasiz 4 RUBY, ADAM Adam is efficient at handball but declares that baseball is his favorite pastime. Rube belonged to the Hall Squad and Pica Club, RUBY, FRANK A. The Hi-Y, Glee Club and football have kept Frank occu- pied with school activities. Business, in some form, is his ambition. SALINGER, VVILLIAM A. VVilliam, one of Sewanhaka's musicians, belonged to the Band and Fencing Club. He took part in tennis, baseball and track. Next year he will go to college. SATTLER, JOHN E. John was on the roll call of the French, Pica, Stamp and Math Clubs and the Honor Society. His future will be work in some field of the Graphic Arts. SCHAEF 'ER, LUTHER C. Iuther's na ie is listed in the German Club Artsmen ui 9 . . ' Fencing Team, 'Tumbling Team and the Hall ,Squad. He as also Art Editor of the Chieftain. He will study Com- ercial Art at Pratt Institute. HALL, GEORGE R. fsiwt-el. Jlcgrlr ' outstanding member 0 the Senior ' as who ha. ' leved leadership and inction o e Chieftain, otem '35, Hall Squad, C . L Q . s -.Sggi452,y, George will leave a place A: rd to when he enters college. SCHULTE, ROBERT W. Bob expects to work his way through Duke University. He indulged in Varsity and Intramural Sports. Robert yqzsbalso a member of the Forum, Photography and Atlas u s. - SCHRULRN, GEORGE George took part in all Intramural athletics as well as the Riding and Math Clubs. Next year he will go to college. SCHUMAN, BURTON Burt was listed on the rolls of the Chieftain Staif, Chess, Math and Stamp Clubs and the Honor Society. He hopes to attend Columbia next year. SCHWVENCKE, GEORGE W. The Band and sports, namely tumbling, wrestling, track and J. V. Football have kept George busy, leaving him little time for other clubs. He expects to work as a run- ner on Wall Street. SCHWENCKE, HERBERT R. Herbert's favorite sports are football and swimming. He was on the J. V. football, wrestling., basketball and volley ball teams. The Social Club, Band and Orchestra were his other activities. SEEBERGER, HERMAN E. Whitey claims golf as his favorite pastime. Wlien not engaged in swinging a club he tinkers with radios. He was a member of the German Club. He plans to attend college. SEFTON, STANLEY J. Stan's extra-curricular activities were limited to Intra- mural Sports, of which hockey was his greatest interest. SELIGSON, SIDNEY Sid indulges in magic and photography for hobbies, and football and wrestling for sports. He was a member of the Hall Squad. He hopes to go to technical school. SHUTE, ALDEN H. The Press, Math, Riding, Social, Stamp and Hi-Y Clubs and the Chieftain Stall' and Hall Squad were all on Alden's roster of activities. He will become a student at the Uni- versity of Virginia. v SKOGGARD, CARL Carl, a valuable asset to Sewanhaka, attained honors as President of the Student Council, as a member of the Hall Squad, Hi-Y and Honor Society. SOUTHARD, CHARLES W. NVes alternated between clarinet and saxophone in our Varsity Band. Music is his hobby. He plans to return to our midst next Fall a a member of the '. G. s. SPEER, WILBUR J. VVill, besides being Advertising anager of the Totem '35, took part in the activities of the Hi-Y, Hall Squad and Pica Club. He will attend New York University to study advertising. SPENNINGER, VVILLIAM R. Automobiles and driving them is Bill's chief interest and pleasure. His clubs were the German and Radio. STRAUSS, ALFRED S. Al played Varsity Football and Basketball, he belonged to the Varsity Club. His favorite sport is basketballg his hobby, sailing. 1... STORCH, CHESTER P. Chester has been registered as a member of the Commer- cial and I.ibrary Clubs. He will study at the Massachu- setts Institute of Aeronautical Engineering next year. STRUB, VERNON G. The Math Club and the captaincy of the Hall Squad kept Vern quite busy, He plans to study Industrial Arts at Buffalo State Teachers College. SULLIVAN, EUGENE M. Gene's list of activities included the Chess and Glee Clubs, football and Varsity Tennis. In the Fall he will enter Manhattan College. SULLIVAN, ROBERT E. Riding, dramatics and acrobatic tumbling are Sully's most interesting school activities. He thinks he may go to Art School after graduation. SWEZEY, CORRELL Correll did not volunteer information about his school activities but he did say that he will enter the Merchant Marine. He was a member of the German and Social Clubs. THARALDSEN, JOHN John admits he likes to turn the radio dial! Not all his time is spent thus, for he can be found playing tennis. He will work next year and go to evening business school. TRAINER, RICHARD P. Dick is a busy young man. The Press Club, Hi-Y, Chess Club, Hall Squad, Football Manager, and Radio Club all took their share of his time in school. cylgf, VAN COTT, ROSWRLL W: ' ' , ir - ' Hear those drums? That's Ros playing wi The 'Ra - In cals. Other activities of his were the Bad Qlgbhedti' ' Hall Squad and Hi-Y. 4J. 7 VANDE GRIEK, EDVVARD Tennis is Edward's favorite sport, but he likes baseball too. He expects to be a lawyer after attending New York University Law School. 0 VOGT, JOHN W. ' .Tack considers tennis and basketball his favorite sports. Other activities in which he was interested included the German and Hobby Clubs, You will see him next year as a P. G. I ff- ,fig ,hx VP fit AUM ix HF nr.. ,Q -1 ,pt ,Qan- 46' 'T 549' ,...-- M3 . , K lI'tlI!lt'lR lx:uHuryu ily lvl, l'Lll'2lllUl' -xu-II. lX1lHIl'l'fll ll vlmlv, Nlnry ICA Yiuxi, l1l?Il'Jl V. 1-11. Iluris Arn. l,iIli:ln H. , , 1 . . . 'R' l'iM'iln'Ili. Xllllllill ,J . x'. .. -xx. ' . l'I'1'lI. xIill'lIIIIIll' lim-w, 1 :ll Ilvrnm' 1-H1-ll, XUVIIIJI X, wl I IIl2'1'I'. ,I m':ulll1-114' lm-g11'l'l. Horn! hy mln-Hx, lulln X. Huw. l'IlIV4'Il1'l' uulvls. lrmu lINL'lL'Jl. HFIVIIIY 11-Nwll. XI:rr1m'l4- Nl - v JIIIIIIIIN. lwliy .um-r. XIIVIJIIII I.. N':1r:1l1g1-lin. Nluria' -,, .,.,.. -,,,,.,--. . ..,,,, - -- -- X 3 4, min. MORTIMER, KATHRYN C. VVe know little about Kathryn's activities except that she was Secretary of the Scribes and hopes to go into busi- ness after graduation. MOTYKA, ELEANOR Tap dancing has found another devotee in Eleanor. This is her hobby but the French Club, Health Council, Arts- men and Chieftain were her more serious interests. She will go to college Anext year. NEWELL, KATHERYN H. This young lady is quite an athlete and was a member of the G. A. C. She participated in baseball, basketball and other sports. NICHOLE, MARY E. Mary was helpful to the Totem Staff of 35, Her hobby too is baseball, while her ambition is to become a nurse, for which profession she will begin training next year. NIOSI, CLARA C. Clara, whose hobby is singing, was Secretary of the Glee Club, She also took part in the activities of the Dramatic and Social Clubs. Here is another prospective business student. . , i,l ' WOW-fri 'A' OLSEN, DORIS 2.11. j'. Doris was well known in the Glee and DFamatic Clubs besides belonging to the Girl Guards and the Hi-Y. Her plans for next year are not definite as yet. OLSEN, LILLIAN G. Lillian is now busy working in a surveyor's otiice. XVhile she was a student at Sewanhaka she belonged to the Atlas Club. She is a quiet young lady who enjoys rea ' g. OPPEL, ELEANOR T. O Eleanor participated in hasebal and soc r in 1935. Sew- ing and the movies are her spare-time actix ti ' ttend business school is her intention and p ' ext year. PAAR, RUTH M. Ruth, who is now attending business school, was President of the Atlas Club. Her favorite hobbies are reading and dancing. PALMQUIST, MILLICENT The Commercial Club was the only club activity which interested Mill. Outside of school she enjoys sewing, draw- ing and dancing. She too will enter business next year. PARADIS, EDNA Edna does not yet know to which school she will go but she does expect to continue her business training. The Social Club was her school activity, swimming and danc- ing her sports, PAYNE, REGINA C. This quiet, unassuming Senior Miss indulges in tennis for her recreation. She is another graduate who is looking forward to a business career. PEDERSON, MURIEL J. . On the roll of the French Club, girls' Hi-Y, Red Cross and G. A. C., you may find Mnriel's name. Her only in- terest is showing horses. Muriel plans to go to Mount Holyoke College. PISCITELLI, AMALIA Amalia, one-time president of the Spanish Club, was Sec- retary of the Senior Class. Her school activities include the Hi-Y, International Club, Scribes, French Club and Honor Society. PODGARSKI, ALICE For hobbies Alice selects music and flying, while her choice in sports is tennis and golf. Her club activities were limited to the Commercial and International Clubs. .tl ' 'f.f:iFT,I5Jr'F63'3,'F. M fhyilid Q POESIK, IRENE O. Irene was a member of the Commercial, Social and His- tory Clubs. She too expects to become a business woman. Playing tennis and swimming are her recreation. PREU, MARIANNE For three years Marianne has had her attention centered about the activities of the German and Glee Clubs. She likes to dance and swim, Her plans for the fut' re are vet undetermined. ' C REESE, CATHERINE Q56 Catherine wishes to become a nurse and expects to train for that profession at St. John's or St. Mary's. Her school activities consisted of membership in the Glee Club and G. A. C. REFFELT, NORMA A. In her leisure time Norma concentrates on riding and tennis. She was an active member of the Hi-Y, Honor Society and Home Economics Club. She intends to go to business school. RETTINGER, JEANNETTE Jeannette's activities include dancing and music. She be- longed to the German and Glee Clubs. Here again is a candidate for business school, which one she docs not know. RIEGERT, DOROTHY Dorothy's time is taken up by the G. A. C., for which she played baseball, hockey and volley ball, She too will be a candidate for college. ROBER , LLA A. Ella's n c be foun 1 iemb .hip rol Scribe gum ' lu .. l o sport c r s ccer. ' c 1 an ofti ' ROSE, FLOR CE Florence indulges in roller and ice skating. She says a good basketball game is fun too. Clubs were not one of her activities. RUOPP, IRMA Irma, who was a Connnercial student. graduated' in Janu- ary. We understand she is a stenographer now and enjoys the work. She did not say what her hobbies are. RUSCICA, SARAH Sarah was an ambitious member of the Spanish, Italian and Secretarial Clubs. She keeps physically fit by playing baseball, hockey, swimming and dancing. She too will go into Business. RUSSELL, MAJORIE M. Rusty, as the students all call Marge,-in an enthusiastic bi vcle rider. As Vice-President of the Senior Class, mem- be f the Glee Club, Hi-Y, History Club and Student Conn ' she has been rather busy. I' SAMMIS, BETTY Sammy enjoys horseback riding, ping-pong, and collect- ing toy animals. Her clubs were History and Home Eco- nomics, Next year she will be a student at Sargent College. SAUER, MIRIAM L. Miriam belonged to the Hi-Y, Scribes, Artsnien and French Clubs. Her hobbies are dancing and sketching. She may r to c lege. ' It sAvfAGL1?'ivriiri':,iiv1A L. Ginnie's name appears as a member of the History Club, Health Council, Chieftain Staff and Hi-Y. Newspaper writing, swimming, and dancing are her chief interests. SCARANGELLO, MARIE Marie's hobby is reading. For more active sports she pre- fers swimming, baseball and a good game of tennis. She failed to state what she intends to do after graduation. S4-Immil. Il:-I1 rx I,, 5l'III'JI4Il'I'. II.-lwlllzx I. SVIIHII, Xlrurj 5Il1lI'IlI1lIl, XIII! Ixxlvllm SIIIIVIIIIIII. 'NI,e!j:n'1v II Hlmlrlw. Imnliw If. blluplrlv. I.1Il1:1u NI. SIIIIILU. I .I1'.lIltII' Sillmll. I'II4I:n II. Sirlin. N4-Iiiv Hkimlf-r. Iimily In Slum-IIIIX4-l'. lim--NI-llc 5I1'IQ'l'I'. IIHIII If, S11-inln-l'g', Ilurnllly I . 5I1'umlmtIvl'. Slurlvx .X Ixuln-V. Xlmzo II. 'IX-xx-N. vIIIIl'I'1'N.'l H. 'I'IlIl'5sx'Il. XIIKIFVI Y. Iumhi, X1-r:l 'I'1mm-. Ilurlx NI. I-l'4llIIIJlI'I, I.1lIs Yun Nlnll-V, Nh-lievn YuIypIx:u,.IlnNIil1v IYHIII. I lurlvi hy Ii. VI iIIIl'IxI. II1'I4'll l. II'1lIIu'I', FIJI Viola I . XYJINNIIIIIIII. III-ryl II. XI':l1'-fr, III-:ll Vim- IY ' mul. Klum- I.. XI' ' ' :ny nv. IZIIIIII J, .,, .sh Wvxv - -ff 3 -qwm,gQ9pMl.,.1m.?.q.... SCHMIDT, HELEN L. This Miss belonged to the Spanish and Glec Clubs. She enjoys baseball, tennis and basketball, but prefers danc- ing to all other activities. SCHRADER, DOROTHY L. Dorothy is expecting to start to work shortly as a secre- tary. For a number of years she has made a hobby of collecting pictures and biographies of actors and actresses as well as attending many plays and motion pictures. SELION, MARY Mary likes swimming, basketball, and soccer. VVbile at- tending Sewanhaka, she belonged to the Scribes, Totem Staff, and Commercial Club. SHARMAN, ANN-ESTELLE Anne enjoys reading thrilling mystery stories, and play- ing hockey, basketball, soccer, and archery. Clubs include Commercial and Totem and the Chieftain Staff. SHARINIAN, MARJORIE B. This Senior enjoys dancing and swinuning, But she likes to watch football games as well. Her plans for the future are indefinite. SHOPP, LOUISE E. ' Louise is another petite Miss who chooses dancing and reading as hobbies. Her Clubs were the Commercial and Social. A position awaits her after graduation in June. Q SHAPIRO, LILLIAN M. 4 This young lady enjoys sewing in her leisure timj. She probably developed a liking for it in the Home Ec Club. Her school career also included the Commercial Club. SHUTZE, ELEANOR Eleanor is another one who will shine next year in secre- tarial work. VVith hobbies as diverse as crossword puzzles and the movies she ought never to be bored with life. SIMON, ELDA H. Elda was an active member of the French Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club, and the Treasurer of the German Club. She indulges in swimming and skating. She will return as a P. G. SIRLIN, NETTIE Nettie did not divulge much information except that she likes to watch basketball and baseball games. She is an- other Miss who wants to get a position in an ottice. SKINDER, EMILY L. Lee has not decided whether to be a nurse or a stenog- rapher. Sports do not interest her but the Commercial Club did. SNEDIKER, RAE-NELLE Rae is an astrologist and tap dancer in her spare timeg in fact, tap dancing may some day be ber profession. She plays tennis and studies hard enough to be in the Honor Society. STEIGER, RUTH E. Ruthie will attend the Columbia Library College. The following clubs: History, Library and Commercial and the Totem Staff occupied some of her time at school. STEINBERG, DOROTHY E. Dorothy is a very active young woman. She rides, swims, and plays basketball. She was Lieutenant of the Girl Guards in 1934-, '35 and '36, Her chief hobbies are stamp collecting and reading. STRUMPFLER, SHIRLEY A. Shirley was President of the History Club and an active member of the Atlas Club. Her favorite sports are foot- ball and swimming, her ambition stenography. - wir.. l W WBC F w-sv-qv-f Qlhljrgig ' 4' g, TABER, ALMA R. Her nickname is RL Football, polo, and the Commercial Club required most of her free hours. You will probably see her name in print as an illustrator. TEVES, THERESA M. Theresa is interested in obtaining a job in the ficld of Graphic Arts. She is an accomplished artist and particu- larly enjoys designing clothes, We know she will succeed in her chosen profession. THIESSEN, AUDREY V. Tennis and basketball are Babe's sportsg fish and stuffed animals her hobbies. She served in the Girl Guards and the German Club. Russell Sage College next year, she savs. TODD, VERA Activity in Basketball, dancing and swimming appeal to Toddy. Her clubs were the Commercial and Spanish groups. She hopes to be doing secretarial work next year. TOWNE, DORIS M. As a hobby, Doris likes dancing best of all, but thc His- tory Club has also interested her after class hours. She haf not decided finally what college she would like to en er. URQUHART, LOIS I.ois finds enjoyment in outdoor sketching and working crossword puzzles. She is an archery and soccer enthusiast and was a French Club member. VAN MATER, MELISSA Taking trips and going to the movies are Toots' means of amusement. She belonged to the Ottice Squad and Social Club. Nursing will be her profession. VOTYPKA, JUSTINE Jay is a football rooter and a basketball and soccer player. She was on the Oflice Squad and Totem StaH last year. She too will make Business her career, WAHL, DoaoTHY E. Dot, the able captain of the Cheer Leaders in 1935, be- longed to the History, French, and Social Clubs. Some day she will be a teacher. VVALICKI, HELEN C. The favorite hobbies of this petite Miss are dancing and roller skating. She belonged to the Commercial and His- tory Clubs. She was also a representative of the '35 Totem Staff. WALKER, MARION F. Mickey, although she took no active part in sports, does like to watch football games. She was a member of the Library, Commercial and Scribes Clubs. She will be a secretary. WASSMUTH, BERYL B. 4. Beryl's pet spare-time hobbies include sewing, cooking and stamps: she boasts quite a collection. A business career is her objective. WARSO, BEATRICE Bea has confined her school activities to the Dramatic, Scribes. Social and History Clubs. She too is reticent about her ambitions for the future. VVASIL, MARIE L. Marie will go to Pratt next year to study dietetics. Bak- ing cake, movies, dancing, football and listening to the radio are among this young person's interests. VVAYNE, EMILY J. Emily was the Secretary of the Freshman Class. She is interested .in riding. golf and tennis, She hopes to be able to go to Katherine Gibbs'-School. 'I -. ' 4 's -lisa - 5' -:Dk hr Yojcik, Che-5tcr S. Ynjcilc, .loscph Vmpur, .Xllwrt li. XVugcr, Frank J. XYL'ifl1'lllllllll, llcrbcrt f Q Xwfg Wilson, SllI2ll't VYilfs1', ,Xmlrcw L. YYitk1m'ski, .Xlfrvd Wnrilllmski. .Iam-lull P. Wnrf, -lk'l'4lllll' Whclclun, 'l'ln-mlnwe D. XY1'igl1f, l l'm-ll Nl. Z4-igun, l r:lnk li. Zinn. l 1'4-111-l'ick Wlu-nkc, Evelyn Weinberg, Lorraine Weinstcin, Eleanor W4-lls, Doris NVII1-clcr, ChIll'llli0IlC VV0lf, lilcznmr Zilnlncrlnzln, B1-Hy .- ,, W . .,,....,,,., a J 4 I -' ' -' 'F ia , VOJCIK, CHESTER S. Ches spends his spare time reading and improving his golf. Athletic activities at Sewanhaka included soccer in his sophomore year. VOJCIK, JOSEPH His classmates call him Jo-Jo. The admirers of his artistic eiforts call him an artist. Football holds his at- tention during the Fallg that is, as a spectator. VOSPER, ALBERT E. Al is the quiet sort who works until he succeeds. The cornet is Al's hobby and will be his success. You have heard him in the Band. WAGER, FRANK J. Frank was a Varsity Club member, Captain of the Foot- ball Team, and a creditable player on the baseball dia- mond. He enjoys working at crossword puzzles. WEIDEMANN, HERBERT For four years Herbie has been a valuable addition to our Band and Orchestra. The Glee Club, Student and Health Councils have been his other interests. As might be ex- pected his hobby is music. WILSON, STUART Stuie has served on the Gate Committee and the Hall Squad, he has been active also in the Hi-Y. He will con- tinue his education at St. Lawrence University, WILTSE, ANDREW L. Andy, Brown to his friends, worked on the Totem Photography staff, photography seems to be his hobby. All sports attract his fancy, in and out of school. You've seen him working in the Cafeteria. WITKOWSKI, ALFRED This young man's hobby seems to have been school organi- zations. He belonged actively to the Dramatic, Glee, French, and International Clubs. Swimming is his favor- ite form of exercise. WORTHKOSKI, JOSEPH P. Joe participated in the activities of the Band for three years. The sports which he enjoys are swimming, basket- ball and billiards. His intention is to become a business man. WURF, JEROME Jerry has become quite proficient at making radios and taking photographs. He was an active member of the Stamp Club for four years. WHELDON, THEODORE D. Douglas states that photography is his hobby. He has no definite plans for the future, but he will continue his travels after he receives his diploma. Q .S X X RQ. .f'Jr?Qgfig-To I? y WRIGHT, FRED M. Fred was Co-Captain of the 1935 football team, chosen for the All-Nassau Football Team, and took second place in the Nassau-Suffolk Wrestling Tournament. He plans to go to Colgate University. ZEIGON, FRANK E. This popular Senior is an exceptionally good dancer, He also devotes some of his time and energies to football, skating, swimming and track. Frank will continue study- ing Art. ZINN, FREDERICK Fred played on the Varsity Football and Basketball teams and the Varsity Track Team, in fact, he holds sev- eral Sewanhaka track records. He will travel after grad- nation. WHENKE, EVELYN Evelyn came to Sewanhaka from Jamaica High School in her Senior year. She is now studying at the Burrows Business School since her return from a vacation trip to Miami. YVEINBERG, LORRAINE I.orrainc's fondest hope is to become a nurse, certainly an admirable ambition. She is an excellent dancer and a connoisseur of the latest books of fiction. WEINSTEIN, ELEANOR Eleanor plans to study Biology at Syracuse University. Her club activities at Sewanhaka included the Dramatic, Glee and French organizations. Music, reading, tennis and swimming are her sports and recreation Doris was President of the Girls' Glee Club Treasurer of the History Club '34 and '35 and a member of the Hi-Y. She enjoys singing and swimming. She will continue her training at business school. WHEELER, CHARMIONE Scorchy likes tennis, soccer, and ping-pong. Her activ- ities at school included membership in the Girl Guard Squad, Spanish, and German Clubs. She will attend Michi- gan University next year, WOLF, ELEANOR This active individual enjoyed activities as President of the German Club and member of the History Club. She was an organizer of the Beta Gamma Chapter of the Hi-Y. She will attend Alfred University. WELLS, Doius if ZIMMERMAN, BETTY Betty is seriously interested in Chemistry as a career. Swimming and dancing are her hobbies and the History and Hi-Y Clubs her school activities. v3 - 'Hz .911 51.0 2 ,Wa-, - . QA yzniow IRA VVILDER Adviser HENRY PIRO President MARTIN EVENSEN Vice-President EVELY N H UMPI' IERY becreta ry RUTI I MOCRE Vlqfljilblll FCI' HE moving Finger writesg and having writ, ill? Moves on.H Nothing is stationary, nothing ever remains unchanged, least ol all mere mortals. Three short years ago the Junior Class entered Sewanhalca eager lor the adventure ol a new and glamorous lite. They were explorers, hound they lcnew not where, hut anxious to go. From the outset ol their high school careers their new environment hegan the suhtle moulding of character and personality, slowly hut inexorahly. The moving finger writes,n and leaves an indelible impression. ln three years a remarlcalole change, unrealized perhaps, occurred. What were persons with many childish impulses are now young men and women. During their lirst year this class was highly success- ful hoth from the social and athletic points of view. The highlight ol the Frosh program for the year I933 was a Halloweyen dance. lt marlced the ap- pearance of the newly organized Freshman Band. Throughout the entire year, the Freshmen stood out prominently as a scholastically and socially active group ol students. The lollowing year they promptly got lousy and reorganized for another amhitious and profitalole year. This time the first social event of any significance was the Valentine dance. And now these, too, had come to the halfway marlc in their high school life. Before them lay the more important I ,J ff, ll? and busier pant ot their lile at Sewanhalca. ln the Fall ol 935, V the Juniors, with two years of a varied experience behind them, got at the important taslc of choosing class officers. Henry Piro, who had proved his ability to lead during his Freshman and Sophomore years, as elected president. Nlartin Evensen was appointed vice-p sidentg Evelyn Humphrey, secretary: and Ruth Moore, treasu . Une of the remarkably successful social functions of the school year proved to be the Thanksgiving Dance, which was sponsored by the Juniors. This event was outstanding in that it was financially a bonanza for the Third Year students. Scholastically this class has contributed a fair proportion of students to the Honor Roll. Athletically they have this year practically monopolized the field. Cn the gridiron, on the basketball court, on the baseball diamond and in all the other branches of athletics they have proved their worth. May 8 was the crowning event of the season. This was the night of the Junior Prom, the first formal affair the class had held since their entry into high school. Both gymnasiums were beauti- fully decorated and lighted. It may be added that the Juniors felt justly proud of their efforts. But in my spirit will I dwell, And dream my dream, and hold it true.u Through three years of strenuous school activity the Class of 1937 has proved itself worthy of its predecessors. Now, at the threshold of their last year at Sewanhalca, they wish to renew their dream and hold it true.H Vvith the leadership which has already been shown dur- ing the past three years, the Class of 1937 will endeavor to continue its active part in Sewanhalca alliairs for their Senior Year. Six goose eggs on the score board. Ah! He made it! Mr. Burimans wields a Hnieanu racquet. Guess what theyvre doing! Vve canlt. Tiieyyre stepping high. Yowsaili Pete Depp dishes out. Why, it's handball, Fir. Nyweide. Sewanimlca imraves the weather as well as time opponents. Army sergeant, broom sergeant, Sewanimaka sergeant- at-arms. and now a mess sergeant. In other words, it's Hsargen and the boys. VVlwo's going to get it? Vvily, Sewanliaka of course! My 5 7 ' V' ,. , .. K .5 . 57 10' z Mg-z,:51.Y i . milfgxe. .,se:'? gf? ,WN H S15 , W 1 1' 1 tj-,IQ , .3 91 N M m Y .. K .. ,. N ,. MQ Qww Eff : 4 ' ara at an ,. Jig., - .. L , -, L,, 'L A I Q L'L'Xf 5 Q -if Q 33 V ' fig W A ' 168 + M ,,.. :As L Neqx 'W ' ' 0 F5 ' , x 5 , 1' Y, ff ,,,:. , x. X X. -1 if , Af..,+- Q , -sf 1 ' 1, 2? 13421:-50' -. 1 ' '- up . .,,, KI, jk W in gggs' y,g,,m-Na, . N ,Q i 9 k B 'Q' B S9 x Q .,m.,.1 4, 5 F Q. Ja I - - f xx, . was - 6 J ' 1' 0 E f-QlTf'TfY?'? ki 23 , ,H 5. ,i, su- Qi K ' . ' p It A Q 1 , . my ll iw 1- 3, du 'ur K El: ' Q 3?g5gQ W' ig- if 6' M? af ll 0- ll 2 I N? ' ' - 3. as Q ' 3 -is-W is Q ., X Q 1 xxgy ii 4 1 , Q ,, Sgtn -1QQ3..5h'-3- 'X V' NPV ? . ' ... :' - Q ', if -H W , , bs . W ,x .M J 'sn N- - -, V x , nv . W ' ' 5: 'isvp 9 x X I 5 ff!-Mviikzx '1:,f:.e 5 wi ll an Qi CS im, FREDERICK HAMMER Adviser RALPH MARTINI President FRED MANDCOLD Vice-President FRANCIS DOUGHERTY Secretary DOROTHY CRONIN Treasurer HAT is to come we Icnow not. But we know that what has been was good. I'IaII way Ioetween their first entrance at Sewanhaka, and their Iast, the Sophomore CIass can IooIc hack and say truthtuIIy, Uvvhat has been was goodf, I.iiIfce all newcomers to the threshoId of secondary education, the CIass of 1958 had to maIce radicaI changes in their concepts of Iite in general and schooI in particuIar. From this emhryonic period of deveIopment in their high schooI Iife, they stepped cor1ficIentIy in the second stage of their mentaI, physical and spiritual growth. The titIe Sophomore has a distinct significance all its own. Another term or synonym is, upretentiousf' which in turn signifies, HIVIaIcing a show, as of exceIIence. When we say Sophomore has a distinct significance aII its own, we infer of course, that sophomores seIdom faiI to make a show as of exceIIence. lt seems to he characteristic of the deveIopment of the high schooI student. In the case of the CIass of 1958 it proved to he a show of exceIIence which reaIIy exists. This exceIIence was apparent in their first year at Sewanhaha. FiIIed with an exceptionaI amount of vitaIity and energy they entered activeIy into the Iife of the schooI. Their first sociaI event of importance was a VaIentine Dance which was tinanciaIIy and otherwise successfuI. In the FaII 013 1955 the Sophomore CIass began the process ol re-organization by electing Ralph Nlartini, Presidentg Fred Mandgold, Vice-Presidentg Frances Dougherty, Secretaryg Dorothy Cronin, Treasurer: and Leonard Bush, Elaine Burns, and Muriel Russell Student Council Representatives. The first taslc of these leaders was to arrange lor a social calendar for the year. Several tea dances and other parties were held which were successful. The sports record of the class has had a great many victories this last year and very few defeats. ln the case of the girls in the intramural Sports they reigned virtually supreme hy winning the haslcethall cham- pionship, bowing only to the Seniors in the hit-pin hasehall competition and defeating the four-year students in volley hall. The hoys' record was similar in respect to the large numher ol victories. in addition to the success of their athletic curriculum, the Sophomore Class ol l958 had succeeded in producing several social affairs which were very successful. The latest ol these affairs was the never-to-ine-lon gotten Valentine Dance. following the precedent set hy last yearys Soph- omore Class. Probably the most lasting and worthwhile contribution of the class to the school was the information collected relative to approximately thirty vocations. The qualifications and training required tor the different joins, the names and locations of schools where this specialized training might he had, the entrance requirements, the cost of attending such schools, the personal traits and aptitudes helpful in mastering each vocation. and the opportunities offered in each field, was compiled, mimeographed and placed in the Lihrary. Hvvhat is to come we know not, but it is likely that the Class of 1938 with such an excellent past record will continue to he worthy of the place it has achieved in the lite and history ol Sewanalia. WL, Y flu the tmrlctlmtt rourt. nxvttiteyu Piro czulgtnt wittl it pigstiin uncter tlis arm. The Kitctmen Potice out tor spring practice. Silly, isn,t it? Hanct - me ctown'n'n - - my - walking - cane. lnterestvft spectators at u varsity ttuottbntt game. Fuel lor ttw tnontlire-in ttw tmrtc ot the car, ot course! 'I-tue stuctent faculty wtmo run the sctmoot on Students' Day. Vvnrming up tor the Cwllillttilliiilf' gfaune. nctlivtu Caine survc-ys ttw reservation. Ttlrvo c'0fr'aptuins: Xvugfcr, Xvrigjtlt. unct Krebs. 5535, sb 40 fi ?' ,mm 4 QM? H QL,,, 9 if 5 5. K bf A ,q5gjy?3w,:. .P Q I A , .15 W f: 'w f X v' 4 . QP!! iP? ' Q' TQ'-:W , It Mg N' 5 , A , , .45 ,fl ,, i..: x-1 , I Q XA L 1 3 x WX uh X. - Q , va Q yh -...Q V 8 5 X, 'Q . mm Q. F9 afjy 'Y-fx 3, 0 4 Q E IL V V, N - ,vff,kf. , . Q ., . ,:,, if .ff f . ,P 2 555 'E' .gf Q gfv 5 ,ww Aw N., vu, fx 'L 1 'f' 7' y V V sa 'K A .. ,. K -va -. ., i,s gr.. '-I,-' 13 'Q -0: w 'f L' :J P ' v 7 - W ' 1' 'tm 'Nw - I f r I, . T: Q Q 55,14 ' 'fn A ff. - ' 1 ff 55, Q Q. 41 - Wx , ' xi ,Q -+3 . ? N 'QYQ W',-13, 'W' 'i: Kp i ,K I rf ,. Q vm ,' , ,v , 33: 'If' K R 1. 31,8 . as 29 um pq, 535, M ,, N . , M lk mx: .J , ka X Q A, . 5 xi ,elx Q -1 as 3 Q gig Q, 2- Q ,V A, K -wi , n. - Q . fs +n,.i.a , Ncmx I ,X A XF W QA CQMAW, MERCER T. VVILLIAMS Adviser ELIZABETH SAYRE Adviser BRUNO SKOGGARD President FLOYD CARLEY Vice-President IZDWARD SCHENKER Secretary IILANCHE NUSSEAR VIITCHSUTGI' HEN I was a chiIcI I spoke as a chiIdg I did as a chiId: but now that I have taecome a man I have put away chitdish thoughts. This wise utterance was expressed centuries ago, yet its sentiment is as tundamentat now as then. The step from chitdhood to adotescence is ot Iasting importance and inttuence in the Iives ot us aII. The protntem ot adjusting oneseIt to a very new and tar more compIex mentaI, spirituaI, and physicat Iite is a manitestiy ditticutt situation to face, yet tace it we must. The Freshman His tmewitdered by the maze ot conformations, and toIIows I:1IincIIy. PIeasure is seen in a ditterent Iightg he gets his tirst tt1riIIs ot accomptishment. Setting out tor t1imseIt, he dis- covers taIIiI3iIities in heroes. and is disappointed: he maIces mistakes, corrects them and Iearns: he stumtrtes, rises, and trudges onward . . On the morning ot September 6, 1955, six hun- dred ninety-six Freshmen from the John Lewis ChiIds, FIoraI Park, BeIIerose, EImont, FranIcIin Square, and New Hyde Park schooIs, some timidty, some tJoIdIy, entered the spacious haIIs ot Sewan- I1aIca ready to begin their high schoot careers. Early in October they set atmout the very important task ot etecting officers. The resuIt ot that eIection was: Bruno Stcoggard, Presidentg Ftoyd CarIey, Vice- Presidentg Edward Schenker, Secretary: and Blanche Nussear, Treasurer. Student Council representatives were John Hall, Jaclc Martin and Rohert Slawter. For some reason, as yet unexplained, the Intramural sports were not as successful as they should have heen. Gut of several hundred girls only approximately thirty turned out to participate in each of the sports. These girls, however, gave a good account of themselves, for they heat the Junior girls at hit-pin hasehall twice, and managed to hold second place in volley hall. Though their athletic record is not what it might have heen they do have something ol which they may he justly proud, and that is a Fresh- man Band. Under the direction of Mr. Hill they have proved themselves capahle of hecoming accomplished musicians, good material for the Sewanhalca Band at some future time. Throughout the year these students have heen prominent in various extra-curricular activities, in spite of the fact that as a class they not have as many social affairs as previous Freshmen groups. One very successful class affair was a tea dance held last November. ln January, the original class was augmented hy another one hundred students coming from the various grammar and Parochial schools of the district. These new students were brought together in a special assembly at which time they were formally welcomed and familiarized with the routine of Sewanhalca and advised concerning their studies and extra- curricular activities. Now that the school year has entered the list of days gone forever it is sincerely hoped hy all their schoolmates that the Freshmen of 1955 have profited, enjoyed, and developed through the acceptance and maintenance of Sewanhalca High Schoolys well lmown high standards of scholarship and service. f ff f 5 X CN 1 I lf!! 5 ,M f Q,-1 - , 1 5 1 .fy R6 X? K - ww Huw E ff 5? Q Q K 4414 'A r Q25' 3? ' QQ! 9 if Q Q9 Q Q z ffxff W1 m VP bg -5 x,, o ,shi a i+Y..3, ff, Nif IH? NPA My .gg 1 ,M , A .. 2 . J 3 hw' gAi .N 4? aa 55 ff? ix fm SQ 'gk Q . 41 Y 5 4 Af 5 y 5 an W -D '1 , v H f QQ -5 x fir-mf, as A V X k K P., 1 h K W' Y 5' , 5 'rn 63- g' gi- W 9' C. . L QS . - LK ' S if ga y at .. Qi, Q gag Q v xv 5 .,, vs ,, 'nf tb W5 'f . M QQ gif-Q: .fi M 9' 5 M V ,Q V - W I 8 Lx A M ff -f ,.. . mf .. M if J 'L ,i , V k V R Q 3 A x m L 2 xx 1, X 1 af Q 'iw za :se J: if , 41 Ffwaf Q fkfffwf 1 1 J - A . 7 x 21' S v pf 4 ' ' ' R hi ,4 A , Q C74! iiviiia PXNID The Student Council is the body governing all student activities in Sewanhalca. It controls all func- tions and malces recommenda- tions regarding school policies to the Principal. Besides officers and class representatives, each Home Room has one Student Represen- tntive. 0, you want to join a club and do not lcnow which would in- terest you? Well, Sewanhalca offers you a large selection. Every department has at least one club, if not more. First on the list is the Student Council, which acts as SeWanhalca,s governing body. To loecome a member of the Council you must he elected. Then comes the Honor Society. This is open only to Seniors who have a high scholastic rating. If you are musically inclined maybe you would like to join one of the Glee Clubs or the Orchestra or Band. You lcnow our Band was judged last year to he the best in the state. If you like journalism or library work you may derive pleasure from the Chieftain Staff, the Press or Library Clubs. Then again, it you v 1 URGANIIZATIIONS enjoy atiiletics you would prefer time Varsity Club wiiicii is for boys, or tile Girls' Atliletic Perliaps, bowever, you would ratlier cbeer at time games tban par- ticipate in tbem. If tbat is tile case time Cheerleading Squad miglit be interesting to you. It may be tbat you are partial to acting, tllen tile Dramatic Club would satisfy you. This group, sometimes called tlie Saciiem Players, presents the an- nual play, wliicii is one of tile biggest social affairs of time year. Tliere are the Artsmen and tbe Pica Club in case you enjoy art or printing. These organizations do tile art work and printing for all time student activities. If by cbance you would talce pleasure in being a 'copy tiiere are always tile Hall Squad, tlie Safety Patrol, and time Girl Guards. Tile Hall Squad and tbe Safety Patrol, wiiicb are for boys only, direct tile traffic inside and outside time scbool building. it is the duty of tbe Girl Guards to protect time loclcers. li you talxe a language or matliematics, you migbt be interested in a language or matb club. Botli of tliese departments liave several clubs. Tile clubs were formed to stimulate a iurtber interest in tbese sub- jects. Tiiere are the Frencli, tile Spanisb, the German and tile italian Clubs and also tlie Euclidian Society, mucb better lmown as tbe Math Club. For tile Fresli- men. since tiiey are not eligible in any oi time upperclass organizations, tliere are tile Cosmopolitan and Junior Math Clubs. Now ii you bave not found some club or activity as yet wiiicb pleases you, you still liave tbe History, tbe Fencing, tile Science, time Commercial, time Social, Nledical, Atlas, Chess, Engineering, Home Economics, Golf and the Scribes Club. xoO- Q THE TOTEM STAFF 1 6 TT TW N X N D1 ff W YMD ln November of 1935 the Junior Class picked the staff which was to edit and turn out a year- book in 1956. The selection of the editors was rather unique in that no Editor-in-Chief, or Photography Editor was chosen until well after actual work on the Senior Writeups had begun. With the invaluahle assistance of Mr. Aungst, Work on the Totem Literary Staff began earliest. Irwin Harkavy was elected Literary Editor: John O'Hare, Sports Editor: and Lillian Glasser, Social Editor. Mr. Nyfwveide again advised the EDITORS Jo: IN QUELL Art ST.-XNLEY GRODSKI yxtlvvrtising IRVVIN IIARKAVY Literary BUELAH PETERSON Girls' Sports JOHN OTIARE Boys' Sports Blf'lvl'Y Bl TRROVVS Photography XNUXI ,'I'l:QR FLOCKEN Photography JOHN HENRY Business ,L ., In 0' f Sk JOHN BELLAMENTE Editor-in-Chief l Photography Staff. Last but not least by any means, John Bellamente was elected lay popular vote of the entire Junior Class, Editor-in-Chief of the 1936 Totem. John began his executive work immediately and eliliciently. Soon alter. Betty Burrows re- placed Walter Flocken as Photography Editor. Work now went along quite smoothly but not as rapidly as was desired by the various advisers. As a result, the Totem was not ready to go to press until a few weeks later than had been planned originally. All the members of the Totem Staff vote a sincere message of thanks to John Wittschen, former editor of the Totem, for his capable ancl much neeclecl assistance in arranging the make-up ol' the hook. We take this opportunity also to thank sincerely our acl- visers: Mr. Flaherty, Mr. Nyweicie, Mr. Aungst, Mr. Miller, Mr. Martin ancl Miss Downs. Without their guidance this hook lcoyllcl never have been possible. f 'f, f KL- . ' , it f,jt,!L' . .4 ft LILLIAN GLASSER Social Editor, 1935 ADVISERS j HUGH FLAHERTY ln Charge ol Pulalications GARRETT NYWEIDE General Adviser MARSHALL MILLER Financial HENRY AUNGST Literary RUTH DOWNS Art CLARENCE MARTIN Arlverlising l WILLIAM HACKEMANN Qi PICA CLUB Cancticiates must ilave studiect printing tor one term and are tiien iinown as H-iiiiin Spacesfy On invitation tiiey are iater catiect UNonpareiis.H After memiaersiiip tor one year anct tile successful Completion ot an ex- amination ttiey are raisect to time ranii ot Picas. Tile purpose ot tile ciuiJ is to cieveiop an appreciation oi' printing anct an uneierstanct- ing ot tile Crapiiic Arts inctustryg to gain imowiectge Concerning tiiis tieict as a voca- tionai or cuiturai activity. Tiie purpose ot' tile Commerciai Ciuin is to provide tile stucients ot time Commerciai Department Witter an opportunity ot tyc- Coming acquaintect witti practicai business metimocts anct conciitions. Anotiier primary purpose ot time group is to atitorci tile mem- iJers time Ciiance ot meeting eacti ottier anct cteveioping rtesiraimie sociai iiatyits. Speak- ers representing various businesses are iirougimt imeiore tiie Ctuim oecasionaiiy. CQMIVIERCIAL CLUB Eitwarci ingarra Presictr-nt Vttiiimnr Speer Svrrr-tary Frank Lent Treasurer ixir. I7iililt'l'iy' anci ivtr. tvinrtin .XIIYISPYS Vtiiiiiam Cuiien Pri-simtent ixiary Doran Vin Q--Presicient Tin-rs-sa Farina Sei rvlary Eiilaiwtii Xxiiitleilll Treasurer wir. Buriians Adviser .IZIIIIIUEI I.4'Ullil President Sarali Larson Vice-Presiclent Franz-vs Cluerleclc Secretary Norma Rollei! Treasurer Miss Vvesp lvliss Elsie Recfl Miss lngersoll Aclvisers lvliss Buclis Aclvisvr lvlrs, Sayre lxliss Parry lvlrs. Patterson lxlrs. Nlalrar Assistant Advisers Vvinilrerl Orlvan Captain lrenf- Hnlllmnn lelllll Baerlicr Aurlria Severance First l,.iClll1'IlillllS Rlllll llnnsun liclitlx Holiensnn .lean llolienson S1-ionrl l,ii-nlenants I40IIiSl' .larclinc Dnrotlly Xxyilllkqllll Fw-lyn Alrllnzms Serge-ants HOME ECONOMICS This is a club for girls interested in cooking, sewing, or knitting. Some of time activities of the club included the malcing of baslcets lor time Refi Cross, and a loootll WlliCll won first prize at tlie Student Council Bazaar. instruction ancl lielp are given at tlme meet- ings in the art ol knitting. croclmeting, sew- ing and cooking. Tile only requirement for aclmission is the clesire to improve one's teclmique in time aloove activities. This group is one ol tlie most lielplul serv- ice organizations. Visitors linrl tlmem play- ing tlle role of liostesses. During tlie rou- tine llours of scllool, they lielp to lceep our lialls quiet. At lunclitime, tlley lencl a similar service in tlie caleteria. Anotlmer ol their cluties is to maintain orcler in tllc girls' locker rooms. To secure memlmersllip, a goocl scllolarsliip recorcl ancl two faculty recommendations must lxe presentecl. GIRL GUARDS --ff-f .4 1. 1:-'M - 4. g M- f2..'f'i 'mmm . HALL SQUAD E Seventy boys in this organization under- take the maintenance ot standards of good citizenship throughout the school at all times by establishing ideals of right con- duct, self-control, cooperation and fairness. These hoys have to he passing in four sub- iects and are chosen for trustworthiness, leadership and character. This group works in conjunction with the recently formed Student Court. This is one of the newest members ot the increasing number of successful school clubs. In the early months of the school year it was decided that too many students, for various reasons, were missing the social life, without which living is colorless. The Social Club was the answer. Their aim is to im- prove student dancing and fellowship and thus increase attendance at school social atfairs, SOCIAL CLUB wir. Vvright Adviser Vernon lr ,Yin Vu Captain Luther aeter 14,1 COCIOYC Clark Richard Trainer I st Lieulenants Nviiliani Liesenhein Alden Schule Soldon Xvilliams 2nd Lieutennnts Adam Ruby Desk Sergeant Nr. Lielnling Adviser Richard Foley President Tess Robinson Sr-fre-tary Edna Paradis 'I-I't'ilSlll'Cl' r S WANHAKA USICAL ORGANIZATIQ Que of Sewanhalcals most beloved organizations is the Qrcliestra. It has made creditahle progress in string instruments with Mr. Reino Ahlman as the instructor. At present, there are fifty-five memhers and a standard symphony instrumenta- tion has heen secured. In a sectional contest at Sewanhalca High School in April, 1955, and again in 1956, a rating of Superior was received. The Orchestra tool: a prominent part in the P.-T.A. and Dads' Cluh Concert in December. It has also played at all dramatic performances and assembly programs. Praise is due Albert Vosper, lA Senior student, who conducted the Sewanhalca Orchestra in the Annual Spring Glee Cluh Concert. To fully describe the achievements of our hand this season would talce more space than is at our disposal. Never before has the Sewanhalca Band made as fine a showing. All who heard the hand enjoyed its well-played music, for which Mr. Hill, the director, deserves much credit. In April, 1955, in the sectional contest held at Sewanhalca High School. thqf mf' ,. . ' we f.'-1 'lW is ax Mt J WJ' fifff ' G A ,?AV I ORCHESTRA OFFICER S Herman Althotl President John Koenig Vice-President Dwight Culver Secretary Herbert VVG-idemann '- K15f2iQSiKktw Ai1 CHARLES HILL Director hand received the award ot Excellent, the highest award possihle. Spurred on hy this victory, the hand entered the New Yorlc State Band Contest at Syracuse, New Yorlc. and on May I6. they won the New Yorlc State Cham- pionship tor Class High School Bands. During the summer months the hand was not idle hut much to the surprise and enjoyment ot the resi- dents ot the school districts the hand gave eight open-air concerts which were attended hy large audiences. tn September the hand played at the an- nual concert at the Mineola Fair Grounds, followed hy a husy season playing at the school foothall games. The hand gave a concert in the Se- wanhalca High School Auditorium in Decemher tor the Dads, Cluh and the Parent-Teacher Association. BAND GEORGE KEDENBURG Drum Nlajor Cbn Nlarch 6, 1936, a Variety Show was staged hy the hand to raise tunds tor the trip to the National Band Con- test at Cleveland. Mr. B. A. Rolfe conducted the hand tor this program. Gn Ntay 2nd a Concert, Recital and Dance, with Mr. B. A. Rolfe as master of ceremonies and guest conductor. was the final etltort to raise the money tor the trip to Cleveland. As a result of these shows enough money was raised to enalole the hand to go to Cleveland. Vvhile the Sewanhalca High School Band did not receive the highest rating they deserve much Credit tor their rating ot Hgoodf, IIIIRIJ Rfjxvz Hm-lnsamlll, fiulu-r, fjslrom, Hrs-wsh-r, Nhfnnn, Kline-. Ssllxxvlnkv, I lmuwlxliis, Uamlili, Pun SYIIIU. Hogg. ljullvrly, King, .luyux 'UND Rflxvz Srlmlvr, Davis, Allllnff, fwfnusv, Blluxxinkls,Rin-lsrln-I. Ssluilnuln-r, lim-rris, Smlrlull, Sallinrgvly Nr-uln.u1, Yuspvr, lfixmlwr, fxlnrk, ffiulii, Hulmlvy, Pr:-u, Sarllwvrulw. Sl' Rl AY: K4-slmmlrlxrg, llxgnrrn, Kovnig. Smllllaunl, S1Inu:-11l1.n4-rlllvr. IJIIIIISITUIII, l'4uI1'y. Bunflia-ri, Yam full, Dlnunlu, Xxvorllu- Lmxxki, Rygauylu. Ilvnllri, II4'Il1ll'i4kiUll, Xvvimlvllnxllln, Ninn, Nilllsulitvll. BAND OFFICERS Aux-rl Vospvr . . . President T1-rl Clark . . Viv?-Prvsiclvlml Tc-cl Hulmley . . . . Se-crelury Edward lngurru . . Treasure-r George KPKli'llIJlIfLf . . Drum lxlnior HI-Y ALPHA ZETA AND DELTA CHAPTERS Severat years ago it was tett ttlat Sewan- iiatca stioutd t1ave a Higtl-Y organization. tmmediatety ttiere was active response on tire part ot ttie students and Atptia Zeta, tire girts, group and Detta, time taoys' group were tormed. Time specitic aim ot tt1e Higti-Y is: Mt-0 create, maintain, and extend ttirougtlout the sctioot and community tiigtier standards of Christian ctwaracterfi ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Bain-ttc Getter President Ntarge Russett Vice-President ixtiriain Sauer Secretary .tc-an Ctaraiian Treasurer ixtargv Cronin Sgt. at Arms Airs. Newman ixtrs. Utter Advisers DELTA OFFICERS Henry Hitt President Cyrit Anderson Vitro-President Rictiarft Trainer Secretary Roswett Van Conti Treasurer Mr. Brown Y ti 5 j ' Adviser A wortd witiiout newspapers would tue rattier uninteresting. Vviiatever we may titre in the news we woutd miss it it sud- denty att papers were banned. Vve teet we must imow wiiat otiiers are doing and wily. Tile Ctwiettain does time wort: tor us at Sewantlaica toy bringing to our attention news, personats, poputarity and stwort story contests, ectitoriats and ottier interesting TAL,-N1 materiat. ' D Q ,gf-L ' T W ,Xu I f 1 .f Qui 14119 We ff -f ixtr. Hugti Ftatierty Ntiss Genevieve Cailatan Wir. Burton Tiletancter Advisers Harotd Lessman Editor-in-Ctiiet Eteanor Ntolyica ivianaging Editor Vincent Smitti ivtaice-up Editor Vvittiam Hacicemann Business Manager Littian Gtasscr News Editor Fran Doran Sports Editor Adele Buectiner Feature Editor George Sctiatt Circulation Betty Brockway Publicity VViti1ur Speer Putaticity ZfG,Z.,,L., Bernarcl Cassirly llresinlcnl Xvilliam Daylloll Vice-President Frank Ruby Secretary-Trc-nsun-r Willis Slocum Lilsrarinn lwiss Donagliuo Adviser Luiller Srliaeler Presirlent Paul Earring Vice-President Marion l lolz Secrf-lnry lvliss Downs Aclviscr an . ,., 1 -f: f - BUYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys, fllee wlliclx meets every Nl-lI6Sflily Elnll TllUFSClEiQ', lJl'0VlflCS IHllCl'l ol our assembly program entertainment as well as enjoyment ancl relaxation lor its memlmers. Last year tlle Clula comlginecl witll tlle Qiirlsl Czlee Cluln to present tlle operetln, UAH Spnnisll Custom. -'- ' N- vuunfu vvrk 'lAll6 Artsmen liave the clistinction of lmving celebrated their liftll anniversary, one of the oldest organizations of the scliool. The club was organized by tlmree lmoys for tlme purpose of advertising sclmool functions lay tlle means of posters, signs, banners ancl clisplays. ln the Fall ol tlle year, talentvcl art stuclenls are selected to serve a pleclgesllip ol four montlms, alter wllicli tliey lmerome Artsmen. ARTSMEN HISTORY CLUB History is the story ot Nations, Past ami present, and tile purpose oi time ttistory Ctutn is to promote an interest on tile part ot students stuctying time sutmject, in nit tmranctles ot Social Science: to unctertnice various projects ot' coneern nnct tmenetit to time members and to cooperate with tile History Department oi Sewnntnatm wtienf ever possitmte. ucoming events cast ttieir stmactow tmetoref, Riff tfmter ttie spirited direction ot twtiss Kattm- ieen Donogtmue, time Cirts' Ctee Club actcts muctw to sctwot tite. Eactl year they present a Ctwristmas concert to wt1ict1 students, par- ents anct friends are invitect. in time Spring ttiey give anottler Concert, featuring sotos nnct several ctance numbers. or etse an oper- etta. Ttley atso provicte singers tor exsseme tmties. Play ttleir songs continue to ctieer us. GLEE CLUB-GIRL. Carmen Slllittl Artviser Peter Bayes ttresictent tive-tyn .AIIHIEIUS Xvifl'-l,l'PSift1'llt Rose Lultle S1'4'rc'tnl'y .Min-rt Timrston 'turn-insurer Rirtlnrrt Sevier itistorinn Doris XN4-its Presicient tfiiumenu Uerralo Serra-tary tXliSSl,J0llilQIll1C Adviser BETA IXITS. IHZIIE IQOPC Adviser Nctmmatn Btoctu President Dormmttly Ditton Viva-Presiftent Rlltil Steiger Secretary-Vtreasurer I il'i1'll PICSSPF Reporter CAB IHA OFFICERS iftm-nnore Hetternnn tJrvsiit4'i1t bturinn Cross Vive-tjresiitvnl Etennor Ki-ini Sn-rrelzurv Rim Sunni! Yttri-ixsurer Jmnnm i,umu Correspnnrting Secretary Mrs. t.exensnt4-r txtiss Cnttierine slllttil Aftvisers EPSIU JN 0l't IiiIfRS Cil1li'if'iI5l'IIftl' tiresiatent .tmjti Brewster xiii?-t,I't'Stltl'llt Paint Counton Sefretury Rotmrt Suvnnwrvitte Trensurvr Fir. Ftxtunrt :Xitviser LIBR RY CLUB i Ttiis etuil is ctevotect to zietivities ronnertect witti titmrnry wortc. Tile memtmers get usetvut nnct ViltLlHiJiC information anft training in ttle proper use ot a titurary but its ctiiet aim is, first of att, to be ot pmcti-rut service to ttie sctloot. To become El inemtner one must tue interested in tmootis anct titmraries. Ttuis year tile group presentect a Hotwtmy Stlow wtiicti was interesting unit informative. r - V time originut ttt-N rtmpters prow-it so sure Cesstvut ttiut it was til0llQtlt wise to orgnnixe two new ctiupters to inetucte stuctents wtio coutit not tw nccolnmoitutect in ttie originnt groups. hi-ill SI' rtmpters ure stitt too young to tmve any tlistory tor ttlis yenr tml ttlt'y' ito tmve ax sounmt unit autniirutmte ptnttorm ot icteats to strive tor: Ctenn Living. Ctenn Ttiintting. Cteun Sport. unit Ctr-an Speecti. HI-Y BETA CAIVIMA AND EPSIII JN CHAPTIZRS ix W ,v-K T V ' i'-tl 'ii 1 i'f':'fk'-.f-wil - ' - ' A EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES THE SCHOGL ol today offers an opportunity not only for intellectual growth hut for the development ot character, personality and citizenship. lVIany activities outside class rooms are planned especially for these purposes. Student Council, Student I'IeaIth Council, Girl Guards and I'IaII Cops are service cluhs and develop character, leadership and responsibility. The Pica Cluh in the Printing Department, and the Artsmen give service hy contrihuting colorful posters for bulletin Iooards, special exhibits, etc. The Lihrary Cluh malces Iist of references and fills the cases and hulletin hoards with clever exhihits which do much for the cultivation of reading tor pleasure. Different departments encourage their Ioest students to find outside activ- ities in their favorite suhjects. The Language Department has three such clubs: the Spanish Cluh which gives an annual Fiesta, the French Club, which presented a French play, and the German Cluh. Delightful assembly programs have heen given hy each of these cluhs. , N an 'l 7 N. 1 OFFICE PRACTICE At the heginning of the year 1936 a new course was introduced into the curriculum of the High School. This course, Office Practice, is designed to give the senior stu- dents of the Boolclceeping and Clerical Practice courses an insight ol the different types ol machines that are used in Igusiness offices. FRENCH CLUB Ruth Hayner .......... President Alfred VVitIcowsIci . . . . Vice-President Clara Niosi . . . , , Secretary David Fortis-r . . , , Treasurer lvliss Carhoni ....., .... A dviser One of the outstanding social meetings of the French Cluh this year tool: the form of a Christmas excursion through France. On IVIay Day a new tradition was started in Sewanhalca, following the French custom of selling lilies-of-the-valley to he worn as a good Iuclr charm. 40- W' ' 5 1 Ps if Q 'Sm Q -X 9 Ay' Y Q9 .X 'fVi,'E,t. Cue, 1 uk i if 'F vi if , A-if H' -1, , 3, A AR Q, QQ '5'-Q 1 J ,. ii! , my ??ffr1YTi' T ,Y .,. , --.. H 1 if we Qi if- ,ga 1' ! Q: V if 5 S -My H' 4? A RADIO CLUB tt:-urge Stiarman ......... President Rotwrt Ctartie . . Vice-president fwtarice Brootiens . . . Secretary Nictiotas Angiuto . . Treasurer Mr. txturtin . . . ...,.... A ctviser At ttie enct ot its seconft year ot existence, ttiis ctutn is tyecoming increasingfty popu- tar. Auytmocty actively interestect in Radio is wetcome to join. Ttie aim of ttie ctutm is to increase ttie tcnowtectge ot Ractio tor its memtuers anct some ctay, it is tiopect, estab- tisti an amateur station at Sewantiatca. J UN IDR COMMERCIAL txtargaret Vviegnrct ........ President Carat Rottl . . . . Vice-President tie-rttia Ntorativs . . . Secretary Atice Vvenctatowstci . . Treasurer txtr. Burtians ........,. Aftviser Due to ttie size ot ttie Commerciat Depart- ment, ttie originat ctuto ot ttle Commercial stuctents tias been timited to Juniors and Seniors. This year a separate ctivision tias tween organized to provicte ttwe Frestlmen anct Soptmmores wtio were interested, wittl simitar opportunities as ttie otcter group. I 9 Rictmnt Trainer . , . . , . tjttilor-in-Ctiiet Attred ttautienstocti . . Socint tfmtitor Atcten Stiute .... . Sports tfrtitor txtr, Lictiting .......... IxltVtSEl' tn our modern tiigti pressure, inctustriatized wortct putmticity occupies an important position in putptic attairs. Ttie aim and purpose ot ttle press Ctuti is to see to it ttiat att news pertaining to sctioot activi- ties wtiicti is important, is printed in ttle tocat papers cooperating witt1 ttie ctutm. SCRIBES Astrict Ar urrxsmmll ......... l lresiclent Elizalwtli Liniler . . . vice-llresiclent Katlnryn lxtortin-ner . . . Secretary lvlary Selion . . . Treasurer lvlrs. De lxtnttia .....,... Aclviser Tllis clulg is COIIIIJOSETI ol stuclents from Sliortliancl 2 classes. Tire purpose ol tlie group is to lamiliarize melnlmers witlw motl- ern progressive lbusiness practices, to pro- mote an interest in commercial sulmjects. and to encourage a social spirit by offering! opportunities lor wliolesome ancl frienclly Contacts. OFFICE SQUAD Slleiln Ll0lLlSIlttlll . . ..., Captain Dorotlly Steinlxcrg . . . Lieutenant Mrs, Xvillielm .......... Adviser The Office Squad is composect of girls from tlxe Commercial Department. It is divided into two groups: tlie one division worlxs different periods in tlie lvlain Office taking care ol worlc in general, wliile tlie otlier section lias cliarge of tlie attendance ancl is known as Attenrlance Staff. CHESS CLUB .lolnn Kline . . Vice-Presiclent .lolln lxlcfiann . . . S4-eretary .lolin Vvulsli . . Treasurer lvlr. Salit ........... Arlviser Tlie cluln was organizecl some tllree years ago.Tl1e Sewanlialia Cliess team isa mein- laer of tlie Queens-Nassau Cliess League and lias talcen part in several tournaments witli consicleralnle success. The aim of tlie club is to promote good fellowsliip anct develop skills and tecli- niques peculiar to time game. 3 ATLAS CLUB iglliil Paar . . . . . President irma De Niiw . . Vice-President Uorotimy Amir-rson . . Secretary Niiitired i iatl . . . Treasurer Miss Hammersley ......... Adviser Our aim is to acquaint students with tile piaces of interest here and abroad by means of taiics by iacuity travelers and iay taking trips. We have visited time SS. Paris, two museums, time Aquarium, Hay- den Pianetarium, tire Hail of Science, and time Catiiedrai oi St. Joiin tile Divine. HONOR SOCIETY iionry Hiii . . . . . . Vice-President Eleanor ixiolyica . . . Recording Secretary Sirciia Gnidsmitii .... Corresponding Secretary .lean Ciaraimn . ...... Treasurer iviiss Buriis ,.......... Adviser Aii students of good ciiaracter and out- standing in SCi1OiHI'Si'lip wiio ilave silown tiieir aipiiity to iead, are eiected by tire Fac- uity to tiiis society. The Society iias en- deavored to tutor students needing iieipg introduced tile practice oi teas for motiiers oi Seniors: and iieiped students absent from sciiooi to iceep up timeir woric. SPANISH CLUB Anwiin Pisciteiii . . Vice-President .Ianni-s Buiiwiniiie . . . . Treasurer ixiny Biarino . . .... Treasurer Vince-nt Ciiims-nti . . . Sergeant-at'Arms ixiiss Petrossi .......... Adviser The Spanisil Ciuio endeavors to aid its members to ioecome more familiar witil Spanish ilaiyits, customs, and ianguage. Tiie meetings are conducted in Spanish so that time members wiii ilave a ciiance to acquire Huency in their speecil. Qccasion- aiiy siiort piays are presented by time mem- iJOI'S. 1 f my .3 A ff! as 72 KW ia A tx 3. ga 119 , - -fm, A wa k - A Nun' X, ,Epi X ky' wif V1 if K wx .. 3 f if if Q xy., .V c.p 1T jEfz2Mf -ww wil N Tr' 5 ar 25 My Q sp it gf? QE Y l XX Q E L, R 35 Q, x.,1 'v ., Vx, , . ,,, -1 'W f G' '-' 1 --V -a wa ' x X , - J y, R W X ....:. , V. ., :Hi L-72. :WW 'V ,Q -f I - vf-- X gw-N 1 4' g ...,,,,i,,....5m , sk! EUCLIDEA SOCIETY l.illian c1illlllIl0l'l' ........ President llaviml lfuslcin . , Vim-,Prf-giflpnl ixlurion Cross .......... Sm-rrelary liurl Sflllllllflll ..,...... 'lin-asnror lxliss CDSlFil1llll'I', ixlr, llollman, ixlr. Clarlc . Aclvisers Ylqllis year tlle aim ol tlie Society was to lamiliarize tliose stuclents interesteml in lvlatllematics witli time various pliases ol tliat worlc. During tile year tllere were sex'- eral interesting lectures, a poster eontest, anti exllilnition. Anil ol eourse tllere were several enjoyalmle soeial gatllerings. GERMAN CLUB Paul Gourclon . . Vice-President VVinil'rr-tl Orlman . . . Treasurer iinrrvll Swezey . Secretary Dr. liorst .........., Aclviser Anotlier clulw wllicli lias lneen enjoying its activities tllis year is tliis group of amlai- tious stuclents wlno are trying' to master a foreign language. Club memlwers are sec- oncl ancl tllircl year stuclents wliose marlcs are excellent. Meetings are clevotecl to tlne singing ol lollq songs ancl German games. ll' ,u-s-1.,r- rx uf'-'--'H 'm-4 X I' 'lf 1--1-...,.4 .1 THE JUNIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB .lueli lxlarlin ..,. President Sill period clivision .lm-sse Syme .... llresirlent Qtll period flivision BITS. l,b'Yt'llSEllt'I', lwilfllly ,... Aclvisers Tlie Junior lxlatliematics Club has com- pletecl its lirst year. Tile ostensilole aim llas lween primarily to interest Fresllmen in matliematics anti to luring togetiler tlie stuclents witll tllis Common interest lor tile purpose ol social activity among tl1em- selves, as well as to lxecome better ac- quaintecl witll Il1Elllli'l1lilllt'S as a sulJjeCt. TICKET CGYI ITTEE lvlr. Sflltbll .,.,.,...,. Adviser The Ticlcet Committee lias been organized for tlle purpose ol lianciling ticlcet sales in tile scluool in an efficient and lmusinesslilce manner. Any organization conciucting a pre-sale ol' ticliets organizes its Worlc tlirongli tile committee. lxlembersllip is open to students wllo XYiSll to lielp time scliool. FRE HMAN SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Lucus Ki-ci:-nlnlrg ...,.... lin-siclm-nt .lolln Baxter . . . . Yin L'-I,I'0SiilPlll Virginian ixlnnning . . . Setrvlnry violet P4-pe . . . Treusiirer lvlr, lie-nlwn .,.........i ZX tlviser Tllis clulm was organized xvitli time purpose ol instilling a leeling ol responsilnility among tlie first year stuclents intcrestecl in lnnnan relations as tliey alliect lxoys anci girls of Freslnnan nge. Tliev wisli to stiln- ulate a socialmilitv znnong tliose lioiciingg tliis common interest toxvnrcl constructive group projects. ,V K I .A 1,51 1 ,' - N L r' x . STUDENT CQURT IA-stvr I'-ilgllfiillli ,.,. lnclgv Ray Hartmann . . .Innior.lmlg1i- lxlr. Xxvfiglll ...., .,.... ' Xilviser Tile Stucient Court, consisting oi two judges, a court stenograplner and assistant court attenriant ancl tliree sergeants at arms, anil a jury ol eigint students cliosen at ranfiom lirom time stuclent lmociy, meets eacli Tluirsflav in tlie Council Room. It llas passeii sentence in over 100 Cases rleai- ing witll stuclents wlio violate scliool rules or tlle rigjlits ol otller stuflents,--an effec- tive lorm ol fliscipline. VARSITY atb 1955-1956 T THE end of its sixth year of inter-schoIastic athletic competition, Sewan- X haIca High ScI1ooI has one of the most enviaIJIe records on Long Island. Since the Indian gridsters defeated Roslyn High School 8 to 0 in SewanhaIca's first athletic contest, our teams have made a Iong string of victories and records in all sports. In this same year of 1951, the PurpIe and White base- IJaII team, under the coaching of IVIr. Shoudy, had an undefeated season. The tennis team went through its first season without having its record IJIemishecI. In 1952, Coach Kumerow turned out one of the hest foothaII teams on Long Island. This squad had a record of four victories, two defeats and three ties. The onIy trouIJIe with this team was that good material was too plentiful. Because of this many good pIayers were forced to sit on the bench. The 1952-55 IJasIcethaII team Icept the tradition set hy its predecessors. The quintet Iost seven games whiIe it won hut five. The 1955 tracIc team was one ofthe strongest squads on Long Island. It Iost hut one dual meet and won the South Shore Invitation IVIeet. The 880-yard reIay team of Irwin, Keller, Clyman and VoIImer set a new Long Island marIc for their event. The time was onIy threef tenths of a second hehind the New York State record. We now come to the truIy great foothaII team of 1955. This team scored six victories hefore pIaying to a scoreless deadIocIc with the I..a SaIIe IVIiIitary Acad- emy. The weelc following, the lndians howed to their traditional rivals, Chaminade. The team ended the season in a blaze of glory hy scalping Jamaica High School 56 to 0 in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Sewanha1ca's haslcethall team of 1955-54 set a new record inasmuch as it captured eight games out of eighteen starts. It also scored more points than any other quintet. The courtmen of 1954-55 had a string oi ten successive victories at the end of the season. Coach Caine developed another top notch Hcinder squads, in 1954. This team. like the 1955 group, lost hut one dual meet, with Nassau Collegiate Center. It captured the South Shore invitation Meet for the second successive year and placed third in the St. Paul lnvitation Meet. One of the high spots of the season occurred when the Indians put an end to Hempsteadys two-year winning streak. In 1955 a new league was formed on Long lsland composed of Sewanhalca. Chaminade, Baldwin, Freeport, Hempstead, and Vvesthury. All varsity sports come under its jurisdiction and championships are awarded. In tennis, Captain Clinton Hendrickson was crowned the Conference singles champion, while Dick Seeler and Bob Rapelye took the doubles title. This team, coached hy Mr. Miller, was one of the strongest aggregations ever seen in Nassau. Before concluding this summary it is only fitting to 1001: hack on the highlights of the Purple and VVhite's athletic careerg Dick Vollmer sweeping around Chami- nade's end for a 75-yard run and victoryg Carl Burmann skimming the hurdles in record timeg Howie Westphal throwing passes all over the gridirong .lack Lindsey sinlcing a haslcet for a win as the game ended: Johnny Castoldi running the 220, though he lost a shoe, the late Ev. Feron snatching a Baldwin pass to set the stage for the Blue and Go1d's only defeat in three years: and Fred Zinn setting a new Long Island record for the 880. COACH CAINE COACH KUMEROVV A A. .. sl FQCDTBALL-19 SEASO Alter stiowing great promise in tlie tirst tliree games ot tlie season. tlie 1955 lootlnall team went on to turn in time most clisastrous recorcl ever macle by a Sewanlialca tootlaall squacl. Tliis is somewliat accountecl lor by tlie tact tllat almost every memlner ot the team was laid up at some time because ot injuries. Tlle griclsters won two games. tieol one, and lost tive contests. Anotlwer game. witli St. Jolinis Prep, was cancelled because ot injuries. Sewanalwalca openecl its season against Riverlsneact. tlie 1054 Suttollc County Cliamps. Altlnougli outweigliecl more tlian twenty pouncls a man. tlie lnclians lielcl tlwe visitors to a salely tor tlleir only score. giving tliem a 2 to O aclvantage. Tlie only winning games ot tlie season were playecl tollowing tlwis moral vic- TI IE CHAMINADE FOfj'lil5.'Xl.l. RALLY tory. An att star Alumni team was vanquished I2 to 0. The totowing weetc Lynbrootc High bit the dust by the score ot I8 to 0. Then the Purple and White travetted to Bald- win to try and put an end to the South Shore etew- enss two year winning streak. The invasion proved to be a taiture, because the Vvarriors were set back 58 to 0. This was the worst deteat in the schoots history. Not tutty recovered trom this beating, Sewan- hatca then tost to Hempstead and Chaminade. The team, however, made somewhat ot a comeback when it ptayed to a deadtoctc with Freeport. The season ended on Thanksgiving Day, when the Indians bowed to the superior and powertut attack ot the Jamaica High team in their annuat titt. Atibis to the reat Sportsman are not in order and you can be sure that our team Witt not otter any. The rute ot the game is to tatce the bumps as they come. grit the teeth and do the best possible. Vvithout question the tootbatt team gave what they had, though, as the critics say att was not good enoughgn att ot which is true as tar as the scorebootc is concerned. Untortunatety those disheartening scores do not tett the whole story. They do not tor instance, tett ot the courage necessary to keep on trying in the tace ot almost certain deteat. They do not tett ot the grit required to tight on when opposed by overwhelming odds. course, th,ere's always next year when the team witt be out trying again to achieve tootbatt taurets tor the Atma Mater. um. S.. Jn.. .... BA KETBALL-1955-1936 Sewantlatia tnctian courtmen enctect ttieir 55f36 season wittl a recorct ot' seven victories anct tourteen cteteats. ht-tl? season was not a very successtut one trom ttme point ot view ot' games won, but not tmecause ttley tactcect materiat. The team on a wtiote was a team wtlictl deserved many more victories ttlan ttley actlievect. Bart tuctc was wittl the tnctians anct ttiey tost many games toy one point margins. Vthtrey startect ttle season toy scoring ttiree consecutive victories to extend ttieir winning streati, inctucting tast yearts wins, to ttlirteen straigtlt. Ttle team was pacect by Captain Hvvtiiteyu Pero, wtio was tligti scorer on the team anct atso tnigtl scorer in ttie Nassau Conference. Ttle unusuat teature ot Piroys tligtl scoring was the tact ttlat tie ptayect a position ot guarot on ttme team. In second position tor tionors as a star player was Bot: Stewart, ttastly forward, wtro proved tiimsett worttly ot praise. other memtoers Wtlo proved ttleir mettte were Strauss, Kretas. Remson. Tassi, Shapiro, Ctlase and Hutoert. The Jay Vee tmastcettmatt team, titre ttle Varsity, also tract an unsuc- cesstut season due mostty to tactc ot experience wtiicti ttiey tiope to remedy next year. The team tor ,56-,57 is very promising as most ot ttle players wilt tue veterans, anct tiave gainect a tot ot experience ptaying ttrrougti a tiarct season. D Qw- Kx vm- 'I .-.. my 1- ,I . 1. ,QJMCM ff' fx, - f r ', m.,,,lh,1' f Z3-rf' Q, A iq' is if u INTRAIVIURAL Ott! 1955-1956 HE present intramural setup was organized at Sewanhalca in the fall 'WV-of 1952. Prior to that time interclass activities were sponsored in only three sports, basketball, baseball and traclc. With a steady increase in the school enrollment, it was felt that to have a real after-school athletic program it would be necessary first of all to organize it on a seasonal basis: sports which are in season. The next step was to have not only one activity or sport each season but several so arranged as to talce in the different home room groups as well as the individual himself. Thus it is found at the present time that the program is divided into three seasons. The Fall season embraces these activities: home room soccer, volley ball, tennis, handball, horsebaclc riding and cross country. The Winter program is devoted to: home room basketball, wrestling, boxing, basketball foul shooting and tumbling. The Spring period opens with: home room volley ball, tennis, handball, horseback riding and field and traclc sports. An encouraging sign for Physical Education, Athletics and Education itself is seen in the popular interest, growing all the time, for Intramural Sports. The strides which this movement has made in the past ten years furnish convincing proof that there is a real interest in 'Sports for allu and Sport for sport's sake. This type of program malces for an excellent extra-curricular activity in that the whole student hody may participate in exercises which are physically whole- some, mentally stimulating, and provide proper recreation. intramural sports also provide permanent interest in sports which some ol us may perhaps laclc when we reach the age ol: thirty-tive or forty. The term intramural, derived from the Latin words meaning within and walisf, linlcs it with activities confined to our school, either among individuals or teams which compete on an athletic hasis. Some oi the activities are, of course, not ol? a competitive type, such as tumhling and horsehaclc riding. These sports are considered more or less on a cluh status hut do have a tremendous social Contact value. The success oi the intramural program depends to a great extent upon student management. Such a program could not continue and succeed if one individual were responsihie for the routine woric. There is here an opportunity for real student participation from the home room sports managers, intramural managers, game referees, assistants, timers, to the scorers and towel hoys. This type oi program alllords an opportunity lor the student to use some ol? his after-school leisure time in a wholesome and proiiitahle manner. it also gives him a sense oi permanent enjoyment in all iorms oi athletic activity. The sports are never organized to a point where the lun oi playing is absent. in a student loody the size of Sewanhalcais the more social contacts, the more people one can iearn to cali hy name, the more lun one derives from association with his class- mates. A student attends Sewanhalca for two reasons and purposes: to develop his intellectual processes. and to train and develop his physical and muscular processes and learn the truths of healthful living. Under the guidance oi Coach Caine, this system oi intramural Sports has heen greatly enlarged so as to give those students not capaiole of malcing a varsity team a part in school athletics. INTRAMURAI. MANAGERS C SOCCER Alter a lmartl and loosely louglmt mmmatclm lmetween tlue C. R. and And. 4 lmomeroonms, tlme Council Room lmad tlme lmonor ol' lmeing intramural Soccer Clmanmpions ol' tlme sclmool. H. R. 27 was tlme win- mmer oi tlme Soplmonmore group ammd H. R. 30 tlme winner ol tlme Freslmmmman group. Time nmenmlmers ol time clmampionslmip team were: Vviclmnman, Vvesnolslie, Yanuszlia. Vvalslm, Vvriglmt, Vvlmit- ney, Vvilliams. and Vitalano. p TENNIS fguite a large group ol tennis entlmusiasts re- sponded lor tlle Intramural Tennis Tournament, wlmiclm is lmeld every Fall ol tlme year on tlme Se- wanlmalca courts. Alter mmmany long and lmard mmmatclmes, Ken Eyensen proved lminmsell: tops in tlmis sport. Time otlmer lmoys wlmo displayed tlmeir slcill in time tournanment were Hyman, Burden and lmnlce. Tlmis was tlle second time a Froslm captured tlmis crown. HANDBALL .lolmn Walsh was crowned llandlmall clmarnpion alter worlcing imis way tlmrouglm stiff opposition. He defeated Al Lindvete in tlme linal rnatcll talc- ing time laest two out of tlmree games. Vvalslfs steady playing was too nmuclm for lmis opponent. Lindvete defeated Hyman to enter the finals. Tlme ottmer semi-finalists were: Bullwinlde, San- ders, Nixon, Yanuszlta, and Donovan. CROSS CUUNTRY A large group ol crossfcountry runners turned out for tlme annual cross-country run. Clamclrl ol' H. R. 2 jumped tlme field at tlme gun and stepped out to a 30 yard lead, wlmicli lme steadily in- creased during tlme race. Yanuszlxa linislled sec- ond, almout l00 yards lmelmind Gladd and Ter- reson a poor tlmird. Gladd ran tlle two mile course in tlme lastest tinme lmy any Sr-wammalcan. VQLLEY BALL During tlme Fall one ol tlme lmest lilcecl intramural sports is Xfolley Ball. Alter many uplmill lmattles Aud. 4 proved tlmemselyes superior in tlmis sport. Honmeroonms 27, Apt., and 26 lvinislmed second, tlmird and lourtll respectively. Time boys partici- pating on time clmanmpionslmip team were Sclmev- lemm, Rose. Russell, Sclmulte, F. Rulmy, Pullen, Panasuli, Ried, and G. Sclmwenclxe. I TR MUR L TPGRT ' B ANAGERS This group ol hoys is chosen hy Coach Caine. They have the joh ol arranging contests, keep- ing the necessary reeorcls. aml the general super- vision ot the entire Intramural program. lxlan- ning ancl Iiartelmes hacl Charge oI the Fall pro- gram, hlayer ancl Panasuli the Vvinter program, while Aronson ancl Uooclwin supervisecl the Spring sports. They received Ixlnnagers' Letters Ior their worlx. BASKETBALL Baslcethall in the home room groups was excep- tionally strong with many close games. Boys Gym I won the Freshman I,-CilQllC, tI.R. 27 won the sophomore. II.R. 20 won the junior, ancl :Xuclitorium I won the Senior. In the lqinal play- off lor the selmol CIIIIIIIIJIOIISIIIP, fXllCIIt0l'Illlll I won in a hotly eontestect game. WRESTLI G The Competition was strong in this sport anal the stuclents who were erownecl l'llillllpIUllS hail a Ilill'KI light to get to the top. Tllese lmoys are the Imest wrestlers in school outsille ol tht- varsitx' squaut. lla- lollowing are the winners ancl the weight representect: 00-Ihs.,--Riechnan, I00 Ihs. -Curley, IIS llms.-Anguilo, IQS Ilms.-Sullivan. 135 Ihs.-Caeeiatore, I-I3 lhs.-G. Srillxvi-iirlw. ITS Ilrs.-I . Rulay. GIRL HGCKEY Alter a season ol harcl-lought anrl well-playecl games with three other elasses, ilu- Sophomore Girls' hoelcey team emergefl the winners. The tealn, uncler the leaclership ot Ijmetty Stewart. manager ancl captain, flownecl the .Iuniors. Sen- iors aiul I reshmen. fatherine Kirchner was high scorer lor the team. GIRL T' RIDING livery Xxyeclnesrlay alternoon in the Spring ancl I alI. almout thirty girls go ricling at Hempsteacl I.al4e State Ijarlx. hlrs. O'NeiI is the aclviser ol this group. She ehaperons the actvamw-il riclers on the path, wliilt- ilu- lwgsnners are given les- sons ln' instrurtors lrorn the aeaclemy. GIRL ' ASKETB LL The sophomores. heactent hy Anne fyNeit, tin- ishect with highest honors hy cteteating the .tuniors in a very ctose game. Atthough the Freshman anct the Senior teams ptayect very wett, they hact no chance with either the .tuniors or Sophomores. tjartty ctue to the twine teamwortc ot Theresa Strauss anct Betty Stewart. the Sophomores mafte their ttine showing. txtrs. CJ'Neit was coach, anct Dorothea Krug, man! ager. GIRLS' SGCCER In soccer, the sophomores were victorious over the Freshmen, to watti away with highest hon- ors. Because ot the smatt turnout, the Seniors anct .Iuniors comhinect their torces to matxe one team. The Sophomore team owes much ot its success to the twine ptaying ot titaine Burns anct Theresa Strauss. tfvetyn txteyer was outstanct- ing tor the Freshmen. txtrs. fTNeit was coach ot att teams. GIRL t VGLLEY BALL The Juniors. captainect hy txtiriam Petrie, startect oft wett, hut the strong Sophomore anct Senior teams soon ectgect out the Juniors anct macte it a two team race. Dot Riegert text the Seniors, anct ptayect wett in every game, aictect hy tutt co- operation ot' her teammates. The Sophomore team was captainert hy Betty Stewart. txtiss ttuhharct was coach ot att teams. GIRL ' TENN S Three atternoons a weetc, the Intramurat Tennis tournaments tor girts were ptayect on Sewan- hatiats courts. The ptayers were coachect hy tNtrs. fJ'Neit anct much progress was shown among the heginners. Because ot tceen competition, there were three winners: .tane Powers, Etoise Carter, anct Bertha htorgenroth. The one in charge ot arranging the matches was Gertructe ixtarshatt, GIRLS' SERVICE B LL The Sophomore Girts are the service hatt vic- tors this year. The team. captainect hy Eteanor Houghton anct managert hy Ruth Smith, cte- teatect the Junior, Senior anct Freshman teams. Wtuch is expected trom this team next year since they have halt a very gooct start and shoutct prove to he gooct competitors ot the other teams. I ,T vezflgemenig Jlean. y.o,.'47luUL 11.2.1 49 7 Listen Townsmen-fLadies. tool We've got something to offer you. We want you to ride in a new V-8 You're ready to go?-o.k. it's a date. If in cars you have ridden you never have tried The luxurious comfort of Centerpoise Ride - If you never have felt at high speed or low That V-8 engine react' neath your toe. Then it's time that you did. You've a big thrill ahead. Note the address below or 'phone us in- stead. There's no obligation and nothing to pay. All that we ask is that you call us today. GEORGE H. KELLY, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE 130 Iericho Turnpike Floral Park. N. Y. Floral Park 440 Fieldstone 3440-I KNAPPE gl MORRIS arclzltects Specialists in School Planning ana Design 'iv 171 Madison Avenue New York City 7773 Telephone AShlancl 4 7774 7782 ADOLPH H. KNAPPE GEGRGE W. MCDRRIS BUICK' PONTIAC Heaciquarfers for MEN'S WEAR B. G. Sales and Service, Inc. TULIP AVE. AND IERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK. L. 1. 4.- Queens Men's Shop 206 Jericho Turnpike Peter B.. Strauss P. I. Miller, Ir. Floral Park, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS of Iewelry for Class of 1937 535' ALAN SHIMAN, IN-C. 113 Monroe Street Newark, N. I. P CE INSTITUTE Courses ot intensive character. preparing for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand reporting, and inzlucling octh techniwal and :ultural subiects. are given at Pace .Institute for men and women in daytime and evening classes. 'I' he courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary CC.P.A.j Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets, and :lass dates are available upcn re quest. inquire of the Reszistrai bv per sonal fall, ay letter, or bv telephone. BArclay 7-8200, Visitors are welcome, PACE INSTITUTE zIEEV?6aRTCd:I1v ., it ,Ilya adware? Sv' ,,, JOHN SEXTON if CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GIIOCEPS CHICAGO aaoomw Tel. EVergreen 7-0800-1-2 HEIN-NOLAN LUMBER CO., Inc. KILN DRIED Hardwoods, Walnut, Mahogany White Pine Lumber KILN, YARD AND OFFICE 102-112 BAYARD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Oils Tires Tubes Gasoline Accessories Batteries WOOD LIN SERVICE Front 6 Franklin Ave. Tulip 6. Covert Aves. Hempstead. L. I. Stewart Manor. L. I. Phone: Floral Park 247 Fieldstone 3-3893 Compliments of R. J. ALGER FUEL CO. New HYDE PARK Nj-X C. R. TRAINER INSURANCE BROKER 106 Verbena Avenue Floral Park Telephone-F. P. 3471 JAMES 81 HAWKINS, INC. HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSEFURNISHINGS Crosley Refrigerators and Radios Delta Machinery 130 Tulip Avenue Floral Park-Tel. 303 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 268 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, L. I. REPRESENTED BY W. LEONARD. Manager Telephone: Hempstead 4275 NORDENHOLD BROS. Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries 60 COVERT AVENUE Tel. Floral Park 3238 We Deliver STEWART MANOR, L. I. LUNCHES SERVED f'X jig Cicififfif Wwe JM. 137 Cf. 25th Simi, fella 21014 4 KJ HIGHLY specialized publishing service for discriminating editors of college yearhooks. The unqualified approval of more than one hundred Eastern schools and colleges is your guarantee of the ultimate in hooks finely made. l NATIONAL ELECTROTYPE CO. X Compliments of Compliments of X M f Floral Park 297 Fieldstone 3-0296 HENRY W. BURT, INC. LUMBER - MASON SUPPLIES - MILL WORK FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS FLORAL PARK, N. Y. RALPH STIFFA. Pres. Chelsea 2-7619 IAMES FERRARA, Vice-Pres. RALPH'S TRANSFER CO. TRUCKIN G 6: TRANSFER AGENT 240 West 35th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-0627 RALPH S1'112'1r'A, prop, Residence-Floral Park 4726 TEXTILE TRANSFER CO. 143 West 15th Street, New York City Goods in Transit Insured Chelsea 2-7519 RALPH STIFFA IAMES FERRARA FLORANE CORP. 143 West 15th Street. New York City EXCLUSIVE FOR TEXTILE TRADE Tulip Avenue Market IOHN P. DREWS Phones, F. P. 474 6. 4453 I O09 Compliments of Schenck Transportation Co., Inc. 372 Iericho Turnpike, Floral Park. L. I . fifluilmummmnml we -ww .. Telephone. Floral Park 1600 l ll lll wmmmu ummmx il W Q 1 . , 'V - ' .A,. . ' I -- .. N'it':r:. lllll GDB Immun I L' ouam: cun.Tunm, ,W E E X x 4, ' U J .JY .f -,'..l,.-1 l ',H1,1 ' my .ai-Q1-Fvf'-2-mm' 'v.'?,i ,fl I ' I.. ll 'Nl' l :gH'fie,1lvi! 'yijx llE,'u,fq, lpn-1 Nl A, 1 -.e.,f,w..l.v.J -1, ai 1. nl w ' -C1 e ' tWI gl-,v::I'tlr,r..' ., -' '.ll'M'L 5,1-ff , ' nl . -a f' .fe -X ll 4 ' 1 'NF ,.. L , ... Q -...-. 51 +--- . Woodbourne Cultural Nurseries IERICHO TURNPIKE Telephone Floral perk sa4s NEW HYDE PARK. I... I. PPORTUNITY - is available to the specialized man. r I E S E I.. - offers real opportunity to the well trained Diesel Engineer. . N CLI - would be wise to investigate what the Diesel field offers. If you are mechanically inclined write for full particulars. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOGLS Department 31-28 Queens Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION HUDSON - TERRAPLANE Sales and Service TOOKER 81 TANGELL, Inc. 9 Tulip Ave.. Floral Park Phone: Floral Park 2256: Fieldstone 3-5805 GUARANTEED USED CARS Borden's Ice Cream Sold Exclusively at the Sewanhaka High School Authorized Distributor ot BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS We QUALITY MARKET LEO LEVY ESTABLISHED 1904 76 S. Tyson Ave., Floral Park, L. I. Telephones F. P. 75 and 73 Compliments of FRANKLIN SQUARE BUSINESS MENS ASSOCIATION, INC. Goods in Transit Insured CompIimenI's of DR. LOONEY V VesI'aI Chemical Laboratories 2413 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 4 FRANK A. PAGE Bay Shore. I.. I. Bay Shore 1834 ROBERT GRAVES 143 Kilburn Road Garden City MUSIC SERVICE Educational Dept. ol NEW YORK BAND INSTRUIVIENT CO.. INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Expert Repairs on Any Instrument Special School prices and purchase plan 111 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK BArclay 7- 1 686- 1687 WHITTAKER-TRAPP, Inc. Typographers 131-135 DUANE STREET NEW YORK NASSAU CANDY COMPANY 195 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 1737 APOLLO BUNTE Candy and Fountain Service Compliments ol COLUMBIA RIBBON and CARBON MANUFACTURING CO. Glen Cove. New York CENTRAL MARKET CHOICE Fnurrs AND VEGETABLES 4 51 COVERT AVENUE Telephones: Floral Park 1949 - Garden City 289 STEWART MANOR. L. I. WEAR PROOF MAT CO. Est. 1903 CHICAGO Inc. 1906 FREDERICK B. SLOCUM General Sales Representative 55 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET Longacre 5-6674 New York. N. Y. WEAR PROOF MATS FLEX-O-RUGS For Schools. Churches and Public Buildings NOT IUST A MAT BUT A TWENTY YEAR INVESTMENT IN BUILDING EQUIPMENT Catalogues and Prices Upon Request For Prescriptions And Service CALL FLORAL PARK 2000 I LEE'S DRUG STORE Plesser Hardware Corp. Plesser Quality - Plus a Saving Hardware Devoe Paints House Furnishings Goldsmith Sporting Goods TWO STORES New Hyde Park. Floral Park 94 West Hempstead Hempstead 5371 6 Continental Baking Co., Inc. Bakers oi Wonder Bread O QA Division of New York Universityj NASSAU COLLEGE HOFSTRA MEMORIAL O The Day College offers to young men and women of Long Island liberal-arts courses appealing to tour groups of students: ill those who plan to complete a general education leading to a college degree, before begin- ning specializationg KZ? those who wish to prepare for further professional study in a field already selected, such as medicine, teaching, law, journalism, dentistry? C31 those who wish to prepare tor entrance into an in- dustrial or commercial vocation, and C45 those who Wish to complete two years ot gen- eral higher education before entering upon a vocation. It you are interested in securing a copy of the Day College bulletin, Write to Nassau College, East Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. NASSAU COLLEGE EAST FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Telephone mefel perk zvn We Telegraph Hewere BROWNEIS BUSINESS SCHOOL CHARLES BAER FLORIST SERVICE, INC, Iamaica - Hempstead - Lynbrook SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS v Tl' dAtl t'A ,Fl IP k.N.Y. . . u lp an an 'C venue om at A Wide Choice of Courses for High School Graduates V Phone Floral Park 509-523 WE DELIVER Positions Secured RUPPE'S CANDY STORE V STATIONERY AND TOYS Open All Summer HYDROX ICE CREAM 1 Send for our 1936 Catalog Cor. Covert G Marshall Aves. Stewart Manor.L. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Telephones: Fieldstone 3-0462 Hempstead 348 FRED SCHILLING Hardware, Paints and House Furnishings FRANKLIN SQUARE. L. I. Compliments ot PUBLICITY JOHN H. KOLLOCK Thor Washers and Ironers Ask Your Dealer to Tell You About the New 1936 Thor Gentle Hand Action Q Mig'd by THE HURLEY MACHINE CO. DIRECT SALES AND SERVICE Room 1222 Chrysler Building 42nd Street and Lexington Avenue NEW YORK CITY HARRY OSHANSKY STATIONERY Circulating Library and Greeting Cards 4 142 Tulip Avenue Floral Park Telephone: Floral Park 846 Compliments of DILLON'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE, OIL AND ACCESSORIES 4 We Cater to Ttiose Teachers and Students ot Sewanhalca Who Enjoy Fast, Dependable Service at Reasonable Rates 400 Tulip Ave. Inear Birch St.I Floral Park, N. Y. Every BODY Needs Milk Use It LiberaIIy Win Compliments of A FRIEND ee Will you have a good job A YEAR FROM TODAY? If you are considering a business career We can help you. For you need special training to succeed in todays business World. Our system of training girls has been tested and proved through more than 50 years. We teach each student individually . . . giving her ex- perience that parallels actual business prac- tice. Employers know ol and appreciate our methods. Since the First of IANUARY, 1936. we have received S7 REQUESTS for girls trained by us. This was more than we were able lo fill. THE C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL SECRETARIAL - EXECUTIVE Established 1884 24 SIDNEY PLACE. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Telephone MAin 4-0793 Compliments of A FRIEND IOHN P. MILLER FRANK I. MII.LER Garden City 828 28 Park P1359 Floral Park 1040 MILLER BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING CENTURY OIL BURNERS AUTHORIZED DEALER Installed and Serviced All Work Guaranteed :: Office and Showroom :: 1324 Iericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park. N. I. Tel. Floral Park 818 - Garden City 828 BISCHOFF'S Sc to 51.00 STORE 0 IERICHO TURNPIKE 6. SO. TENTH STREET NEW HYDE PARK TELEPHONE, FLORAL PARK ease-1 Compliments of THE GATEWAY wil' 'si' +I' Compliments of SEWANHAKA SHOPPE WILLIAM w. OUAST, Prop. PRODUCING L O V E L I N E S S IS OUR SPECIALTY Phone Floral Park 5139 LONI'S BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Marcel - Shampoo - Finger Wave - Eyebrow Arch Henna Rinse - Manicure - Facial - Fredric's Permanent Waving - Standard - Vita Tonic 6 Vitron 1008 Iericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park. L. I.