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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

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':.5f .-152: l-DHQ-I-lb ':': 1 !z!if 'QU-lnivi?-Oil-J :QC Qdiwfsa ii' -Lanny A.:-1 .ivicultlqa-R721 -. .q- i.i.i2A.g, i'h. n.1Ll-q..s-4 nd-Q-lg-A-A-I -5CQnlol0l-l.- 0-Q-I 1-n.4u.l.n.s.n.q-q.u- -p..4. Q.. Foreword War has come to Sewanhaka in full force during the year. Defense production class training in which Sewanhaka pioneered has been expanded to include pre-induction training for boys 17 years or over. Through the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps Sewanhaka has sought to purchase two small jeeps a month. The necessity for fuel conservation served as a potent reminder to all that we are in a war. This likewise curtailed evening entertainments and athletic events. The Scrap Drive, the Red Cross and the Book Drive were aided wholeheartedly by the students. Participation in the many types of helpful war services through such sacrifices and activities has afforded the Sewanhakan ample opportunity to contribute his or her share to final victory. Contents Theme-Sewanhaka's Part in the War Effort Administration Board of Education Faculty The Class of '46 The Class of '45 The Class of '44 The War-Time Seniors of '43 Activities Y A Sewanhakan's Future for the Post War World Athletics Mmm-,,,,,,H 522 F. I K -., W 4: , l 'b L N N ' 'Jia lm:- - ,, lr' --.- . x , 'I -A 59 9' 1 . xx, s X s . I , X Q9 4 f . ' rw? gif we l 'I W 'Xi - is . ' , 1 H i . Q I ' , v, J 5 A A Y If 319 sa f if R nt f Na , Wa Il , , ,, X. x, , H-,f,ff' F 1 A. wr - . X Q. X y 2 , , if va- 5, , S 5 it DO., ikfmwqui. ,sw 95 Prinfllml AW AT-STA Greerzhgs for 1943 Tolem This is your storehouse of memories Filled with cans of happy experiences And joyous recollections. When the going is tough And life 'gets rough Open this can of pleasant memories And refresh yourself By reliving the days When the thoughts of youth were the long, long thoughts When days were hlled with fun, work, little worries, big moments The days when all things pleased and life itself was new, And the heart promised what the fancy drew. A. T. STANFORTH. 1' ': YLR, Defzlz Ofc, 11-I HAROLD WRIGHT, Asfislaul Principal A HOWARD W. NORDAHL, Dm of Bow Board of Educalzbfz This ye.ir, in .iddition to its regular duties, the Board of Education approved Sewanhakas Pre- Induction Course. Also, it decided to convert from fuel oil to coitl because of the fuel shortage. Witli Mr, Harry A. Schroeder, District 5, as Presi- dent, this ye.1r's Board was comprised of: Mr. Williztm L. McQueen, District lo, Vice-President3 Mr. Edward M. Thomas, District 223 Dr. George Davis, Dis- trict 223 Mr. john ul. O'Neill, District I73 Mr. George A. Wiilil, District 163 Mr. Charles Donahue, District S3 Mr. H. Frank Carey, District 173 District Clerk, Mr. Edwin Russellg District Treasurer, Mr. Alfred Kiefcrg Attorney, Hon. Alfred Loewg School Physi- ciiin, Dr. Harry S. Rosenberg. George E. Davis Edward M. Thomas john j. O'NeiIl lidwin Russell Frank H. Carey George Wahl Charles Donahue Alfred j. Loew Alfred Kiefer William L. McQueen HU, . V A S ' Chr 3 oeder, P,.l,,,,2ywl, nits! A 4 F,-af Q' . vb ' ' 1 X -I 5 H1 N fhvfv -N si 4 X QT' V A - M. 2 pm Q if SF! S l ss, 'L I it gms . N , - lu! H els an Q 5 Q K 'DY' 44:6 1 ,Q V x 5 I f NH Q -- V 'f!i? 'Ha .,f-M-5 v if ,NQMQ2 41,,,,, ,, 7 'SMB'- 'Ig x rm M iwHQfM3fg k ,Y ' ,ff ,lv .-ng. X5 ' vw fi... as X S wx- m.,...-.x I bv 3 QU A x. Q Q' Q. , .,, ,ai ' - V M-mi 1 f Q. .51 x . I-fs. X tl i 1 rm W . I 1 QWil 3 Q17 W 7 W f? if ' X h f Q i ' . 5-xr Fight, Fight, is the theme of Sewanhaka, for the duration, and its students and teachers are certainly living up to this slogan. The Hi-Ys have dehnitely been active in helping the war effort They have put over book campaigns salvage drives dances for thc purpose of collecting scrap Bundle Week collecting of keys etc as ' 1 Y I 7 7 V ' 5 ' Q- 5 mf' '41 up ps null: vv fi ::-9::.5-5f.gf:sg-2,.'-'V'--cf., :E x - ...:.f.:.-I,.ff-+-'f':.:s:ss:'z2a2sz .5.'1' ' 1,--aff'.Q2:2:2.:-.:--,'112:21N-1'sfvv..:::::'.:::::-f-.sa X X if F 2 5'-:EIIfG'5-1aif:5EsIz5sff:3:1:Z.Q.:3EE5f?:s2i?i':sim ,.2-15'Z5:Ifi--:12'iff.E:22f,322rs-51a25 .'a.1.:5f-5:12551 isEs2::5Ii1E5EI,?,.-. - Il ' ' ' X '.,'f'i..f::ag:'3if55I iz-5-'2-. : ,g,g...,,,: f:-25: 1 ---- :v1Sf52::35Q. 12.- ,,327,2:-.gf-I,fQ,ZZ-.g:555g1.155g5:f,.:::'Q.-5-:ni-.151 wi- , ' . 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Andrew Meirdeircks was elected president with Michael Trupiano, vice-president, and Valerie jones and Charles Currithers secretary and treasurer respectively. Under the careful guidance of Miss Ostrander, the Freshman class began many war-time projects. By this time its members had become acquainted with each other and the school. The Parent-Reception was the one big function of the year. It was well attended despite war-time regulations and shortages and it proved that the class would do well. Hardly was the Reception over when the Freshmen were planning for their annual Party. This event was very well attended as was the equally successful Reception. Members of the class gave skits, acts, sang songs and danced. Spirits were high and by February the Freshman class had presented its highly praised patriotic assembly and 4' its bulletin boards were receiving well deserved com- pliments. The days were now passing ever so rapidly and the class was beginning to look back to those blustery days when its members attended the football games, cheering for their favorite players, and those afternoons set aside for the basketball games and after school dancing which fol- lowed sessions in cool or icy classrooms. Recalling past events they remembered how plans for a lfreshman's Wlio's Who were revived. At the first regular meeting joseph McMahon was elected editor-in- chief. They also recalled how they worked with extra energy in doing their part for the war effort. The days were again falling away in the past and the Freshmen were now near the end of their first year at Sewanhaka. The weeks were becoming anxious ones, for they were preparing to meet those dreaded exams qualify- ing them for another year of activity and study. Looking in the past for a last glimpse, they knew it was finished but the Freshmen were proud. They had done their share and they did it well. Class 0 Witlu the elections of officers in june '42, the Sophomores were ready to begin their numerous activities in September. The ofhcers who were elected were: President, Andy Steinmullerg Vice President, lid Zimmermang Secretary, Bernice Loew, and Treas- urer, Charles Hightowerg Under the supervision and direction of Mr. Burhans and Miss Reed, the Sophs had many successful affairs during the year, Although our nation was at war, the Sophs were determined to carry on to make school life as enioy- able as possible. But they soon realized that it was going to be difficult. Classrooms were much colder, dances were postponed until Spring, and some activi- ties were cancelled for the duration: The Sophs dis- covered that they had a vital job to do. That job was studying. Although subjects were much harder, they began to buckle down. The grim realities of war began telling in school life. Many boys were called for the armed services and the Sophs, though too young, were anxious to leave their books and answer their country's call. But they realized that they had to have an education so that they would be the nation's citizens of the future, W1 i I lr li SEWA I 945 However, school life wasn't all work and no play. In November, the day before the Hempstead game, the Sophs held their Rally Dance. This proved to be a success both socially and financially. Under the direction of Bob Edwards, the Sophs had a colorful bulletin board which was praised by the upper classmen as well as the faculty. On April 2nd came their big dance, the Soph Hop. Decorations were in spring colors with a huge um- brella over the bandstand and the concessions were camoutlaged as Easter rabbits. The Hop proved to be the Soph's crowning achievement of the year. Credit was given to Wzilt XWoi'thington, chairman, and his committees who worked hard to make the dance the success that it was. Following the dance came the Parents' Reception. This gave the parents a chance to become acquainted with their sons' and daughters' teachers and activities. On the whole both the parents and the students had an enjoyable evening. In june came the class elections that ended the year's activities of a class thatdid much to contribute to the strengthening of school morale. , V x K 'X-X. ARx1fD IUKLIN UI llll lXllll - - xxirv-i'i XX N'-l , i... i ' ifif ,Nxt mm It is i'X 'r' 'll ,T ,iii xsof-Y'-N . I tw ii uriiiw wiisniwm.iN1iii J MIAKN NIUWN N X i XI UI N 1 fi' Q l l l u f H , 1 I Q e. 1 A' ff, ' -- - in 1 I .Lg , AQ, , - . J s 7 Qikxff . f f ! 5 ' xt 1 1' s r ,Q f ew-v, unzbr Class A few hints were dropped early in the year, perhaps by some worldly-wise senior or even by a knowing teacher, about how busy and how important this, the junior year, would be. These all turned out to be understatements, or so it seemed to the juniors. The year started off with the well-known bring with the ordering of junior Class rings, and the pace didnt slacken until the effects of the junior Prom had faded away in sleep. Studies became more ditlicult and somehow homework seemed harder to look in the eye. How- ever, all was not toil and trouble, for the boredom was relieved by such events as assemblies at which the Class of '44 provided entertainment in the form of skits, speak- ers, and musical diversion by talented members of the class. These were so excellent, it appeared, that they attracted .,- i ,J large numbers of Seniors and Sophomores, who dropped in to see what was going on. One of the high points of the social season was the Valentine Dance which was made into a great success by the hard work of the various committees. Then too, the junior Board meetings were always well attended, and it was by no means .1 dead organization. Its members started work on the big dance of the year, the junior Prom, well ahead of time and all arrangements were completed early enough to insure a successful affair. A delightful atmosphere was created by means of new and different ideas. All in all, it proved a suitable climax for an eventful year which had been planned and worked out under the leadership of the following: Pres. Grace Clark Vice-Pres. Albert Krug Treas. Harriet Clark Sec. Harry Cunningham Adviser fMr. Wilder Senzbr Clays of '43 The graduates of the class of '43 will never forget their last year in high school. Being the first full wartime class, there have been times when things were a little grim for them. Certain pleasures have been eliminated due to the war. But in spite of these wartime hardships the Seniors have managed to wind up their four years here at Sewanhaka in a gay and busy whirl. The boys of the Senior Class who are in the new Pre- induction course will testify that there is a tough war be- ing waged and that it has finally hit the home-front. Sewan- haka is one of the first high schools on Long Island to successfully introduce this course, a combination of spe- cialized book-larnin and Commando training. The Pre-induction Course, consisting of classes and a physical education program, is preparing fellows of 17-18 years for military service after graduation. The course varies according to the individual needs of the students. Some of the subjects include map-reading, code, meteorology, math, and shop. One of the subjects common to all is the sometimes well-deserved but nevertheless despised K. P. duty. But the Big Shots of Sewanhaka will also tell you that their Senior year has not been grim with all work. There has been play too. The first big affair on the social calendar was the annual Senior Winter Dance, held this year just before Thanksgiving. The year 1942 brought about a break in Sewanhakas tradition. The first january Commencement exercises were held, principally because of the boys going into the service. Already about twenty-five members of the Senior Class are in the -'.rmed Forces serving their country. Most of these have received their diplomas, having achieved the necessary credits for graduation. To say that the class of 1943 was ably led by President Edward Hightower would be an understatement as all the Seniors will gladly tell you. Ed was assisted by Vice- f J .i ' I Y 3 E: 4, '- I , ' Mi 4 , 'A A X ! 1 Pe W President Dorothy Dunn and Secretary Harriet Wgilker. The novel idea of handing out specially designed Purple and White tabs to all Seniors who had paid their class dues made the work of the treasurer, Eugene Fuller, much easier. Another successful function of the Seniors was their play, Ever Since Eve , which was a tremendous hit. Although scheduled for only one performance Qdue to the fuel situationj two were necessary to satisfy the student body. A third was given at the Hempstead USO for the men in service. By the time April and May rolled around many of the Seniors with graduation in mind, instead of counting sheep at night, were frantically counting credits. Along with these months came also Student Government elections, more important this year because they vividly exemplify the democratic ideals for which our country is fighting. Again this year the Senior Squaws and Braves were given the opportunity to step into the shoes of the faculty and conduct the business of running a high school. They :ati enjoyed it but soon discovered that the job of a teacher is not an easy one. The last dance of the year was the all-important, long awaited Senior Ball. This was not only the last dance of the school year but for many Seniors the last dance for quite some time to come. The Seniors' gift to Sewanhaka was their final gesture toward the school as a class. ln the May Moving Up assembly the wooden Indian, Sewanhakafs mascot, was handed over to the in-coming Senior Class of '44 as was all the prestige that goes with being a Senior. The success of the Senior Class in all its activities was largely due to the assistance and timely advice of its advisor, Mr. Eklund, and assistant adviser, Mrs. Mahar. For the duration, because of the war --these and many other phrases were frequently used this year. They were just a few of the multitude of factors tending to make everyone a trifle grim. But in spite of it all, the graduates in the class of '43 will remember longest the carefree happiness they enjoyed while attending Sewanhaka. N-Q.:-ff V Q! an RATlCIC0rnm5 Aaronson, Richard-Chieftain Staff, Intramural Base- ball, Soccer, Basketball, Totem Staff, Latin Club. Adams, Teckla-Student Council Vice-Pres., Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Treas., Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Varsity Glee Club, Scribes, Totem, Intra- mural Hockey, Tennis. Ahlborn, Gertrude-Girls Service League, Girls Athletic Club, Accounting Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Ping Pong. Albers, Dorothea -Riding Club. L 1 'Id' , ' L... l ei dr l it elf Bierlein, Edward-Delta Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Varsity La- crosse, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Blair, Dorothy -Transferred, Intramural Sports. Block, Arthur-Stu- dent Council, Junior Board, Senior Board, Red Cross, Spanish Club. Blumenstetter, Edward-Varsity Track, Football. -J i Albert, Dorothy-Riding Club. Alese, Leonard-Varsity Boxing, Intramural Baseball, Handball. Almeida, Fran- cis-5-S Club, Varsity Club, Senior Board, Varsity Track. Amato, Andrew-Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Soccer. Amotulli, Michael-Literary Club, Italian Club President. Ambrosio, Francis-Varsity Baseball. Arnio, Theodore -Intramural Sports. Astorita, Murray-Photorealists. Avnsoe, Laurine-Beta Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Chief- tain Staff, Senior Board, Intramural Bowling. Baker, Virginia-Intramural Sports. Ball, Marion-Honor So- ciety, Kappa Hi-Y, Service League, L'Oriflarnme, Latin Club, Intramural Horseback Riding, Bowling. Bargetzi, Fred-Social Science Club, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Barnett, Stanley-Hall Squad, Band. Barra, Ralph- Hall Squad. Bassett, Ruth-Junior and Senior Judge of Student Court, Honor Society, Totem Literary Staff, Li- brary Club, Upper House Student Council, L'Oriflamme, Rifle Club, Chieftain Staff, Senior Board. Bates, James -Honor Society, Varsity Club, Boxing Club, Office Practice Club, Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Basket- ball, Handball. Beaumont, Edith-Girls Service League, French Club. Bedell, Chester-Chieftain, 5-S Club. Beinbrink, Carol -Intramural Bowling, Girl's Basketball, Totem Publicity Staff, Student Council. Beitzer, George-Varsity Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Hall Squad, Public Address System. Belau, Janet-Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y Treas., Chief- tain Circulation Mgr., Girls Service League, Scribes, Senior, Junior, Board, Red Cross, Intramural Bowling, Basketball. Bence, Thelma-Intramural Sports. Beu- dert, Mary-Freshman Board, Senior Board, Scribes, Literary Club, Red Cross, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Bielaus, Edward-Student Council, Intramural Basketball. , 5 cvs X I L - i V , - ,. . Y X Boslet, Frank-Delta Hi-Y, Senior Social Studies Society, Photorealists Secretary, Totem Staff, Bowler, David- Chieftain Staff, Honor Society, Delta Hi-Y, Varsity Glee Club, Chess Club, lntramural Handball, Homeroom Man- ager. Boyd, Estelle-Bowling Club, lntramural Basket- ball. Brancato, Theresa-Girls Service League, Red Cross, Latin Club, Italian Club, 5-S Club. Brandon, Lillian--Glee Club, lntramural Basketball. Brower, Esther-Library Club, Glee Club, Scribes Club, lntramural Badminton, Ping-Pong. Brook, Fred-Choir, Varsity Soccer, Hockey, lntramural Ping-Pong. Brookens, Florence-Student Council. Brooks, Frances-Varsity Glee Club, Girls Service League, Library Club, lntramural Basketball, Vollyball, Tennis. Broschard, Charles-Hall Squad. Brown, Thomas- Theta Hi-Y Treasurer, Student Council, Varsity La- crosse. Buchanan, Ruth-Girls Service League, lntra- mural Badminton. Buckett, Betty-Honor Society, Kappa I-li-Y Correspond- ing Secretary, Girls Service League, Latin Club. Buery, Joseph-Math Club Treasurer, Hall Squad, Rifle Club. Bunzel, Marie-Varsity Glee Club, Red Cross. Burgess, Anne-Sophomore Board, Sophomore Bulletin Board Committee, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross. Chieftain, lntramural Horseback Riding, Fencing. Burk, Claude-Varsity Club, Varsity Tennis, lntramural Handball, Ping-Pong, Basketball. Burns, Thelma-Girls Service League, Ushering Squad, Fashion Design Club, Red Cross. Butler, Lorraine-Student Council, Junior Varsity Glee Club, lntramural Archery. Byrnes, Edward -Rifle Club, Hall Squad, Varsity Rifle Team. Cahill, John-Varsity Football, Lacrosse. Campo, Frances-Home Economics Club, ltalian Club, Account- ing Club, Chieftain Staff. Canavan, Richard-Junior Senior Board Member, Student Council, Varsity Basket- ball. Cannata, Joseph-ltalian Club, lntramural Hand- ball, Soccer, Softball. 3 s . - of g , . fy A Boeklen, Florence-lntramural Tennis. Bohlsen, Tibina -Wigwam Club, Girls Service League. Bon Durant, Jacqueline-Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, Junior French Club Pres., L'Oriflamme, Latin Club, Student Council, Girls Athletic Club, Junior Board, lntramural Horseback Riding. Borsman, Eileen-Scribes Club, Red Cross, Glee Club, Chieftain Staff, French Club, Sachem Players, lntramural Basketball, Bowling. is i x s 4 'zix ' Y' ii: - 2 rf- ,1 0 - CM? A. A B? , r ' .- B --89 J Carey, Mary-Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Latin Club, Treasurer, Ushering Squad, lntramural Tennis. Carlin, Joseph-Delta Hi-Y President, Honor Society, Glee Club Vice President, Upper House Student Council, Snior and Junior Board Member, Varsity La- crosse, Riding Club. Carman, Arnold--Band, lntramural Bowling. Carolla, Mary-Accounting Club, Scribes, Twirler, lntramural Basketball, Baseball, if A , 6 Carrill, Andrew-Hall Squad, Intramural Handball. Cassidy, Joseph-Student Council, Freshmen, Soph, Jun- ior, Senior Board Member. Chahalis, Georgia-L'Ori- flamme. Christensen, May--Girls Service League, Home Economics Club. S- i I I De Niff, Dolores-Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, L'Ori- tlamme, Latin Club, Intramural Archery, Tennis. de Pasquale, Shiela-Honor Society Vice-Pres., Cheerleader, L'Oriflamme Vice-Pres., Junior French Club Vice-Pres., Student Council, Latin club, Intramural Basketball, Swim- ming. De Pietro, Robert-Hall Squad. Dierouer, Char- lotte-Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Scribes, Los Companenos, Intramural Horseback Riding, Tennis. i an A err Christopher, Helen-Girls Service League, Latin Club, Chieftain, Intramural Basketball, Bowling. Cifarelli, Elizabeth--Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Ping-Pong. Clark, June--Wigwam Club, Accounting Club, Bowling Club, Intramural Bowling. Cochrane, Jeanne-Alpha Hi-Y, Latin Club, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Board Member, Glee Club, Chieftain. Cochrane, Violet-Girls Service League, Intramural Ar- chery. Cohen, Alexander-Rifle Club, Hall Squad, Book- 'nen, Chieftain Staff, Intramural Handball, Softball, Basketball. Connelly, Virginia-Transferred, Intramural Sports. Constantin, Eugene--Movie Squad. Cook, Patricia-Library Club President, Ticket Commit- tee, Studnt Council, Kappa Hi-Y, Totem Staff, Varsity Glee Club, Girls Service League, Intramural Basketball. Coppola, Veronica-Girls Service League, 5-S Club, Scribes, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Basketball, Ar- chery, Tennis. Correll, Paula-Honor Society Secretary, Alpha Hi-Y Vice President, Sachem Players Treasurer, L'Oriflamme, Intramural Bowling. Cosenza, Jennie- Girls Service League, Scribes, Library Club, Varsity Glee Club. Cowcer, John-Latin Club, Red Cross, Stamp Club, ln- tramural Ping-pong, Handball. Cox, Harold-Pica Club, Hall Squad, Rifle Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Bowling. Crevaux, Elizabeth-Girls Athletic Club, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Bowling. Cuff, Robert-Delta Hi-Y, Totem Advertising Editor, Chieftain Business Manager, Hall Squad Adjutant, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Lacrosse. Cunningham, Harry-Freshmen Class President, Sopho- more Class Vice Pres., Junior Class Sec., Theta Hi-Y, Thespians, Totem Staff, Sachem Players, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Football. Daigle, Ellen-Beta Hi-Y, Girls Library Club, Junor Red Cross, Girls Service League, Home Economics Club Treasurer, Accounting Club, Totem Staff. Danzwith, Kathleen- Sachem Players, Stage Crew, Scribes Club, Accounting Club, Tennis. Dawson, William-Honor Society Presi- dent, Delta Hi-Y Vice President, Varsity Glee Club Li- brarian, Bookmen President, Totem Stafi, Pick and Ham- mer Club. Dean, Alice-Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Secretary, L'Ori- flamme Secretary, Intramural Horseback Riding. do Bruin, Albert-Honor Society, Omicron Hi-Y, Chess Club, Hall Squad, Intramural Softball, Handball. De Gerring, William-Chieftain Staff, Boxing Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball. De Lackner, Laura-Junior Red Cross, L'OrifIamme, Jr. French Club, Scribes. 5 T Doyle, Madeleine-Home Economics Club, Social Science Club, Accounting Club, Intramural Bowling, Tennis. Drago, Andrew-Hall Squad, Cheer Leader, Accounting Club, Intramural Football, Baseball. Driscoll, Kathleen -Honor Society, Girls Service League Lieut., Library Club Vice-Pres., Omega Hi-Y Treas., Student Council, Varsity Glee Club, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Board Member, Totem Staff, Intramural Horseback Riding, Archery. Duffy, Louise-Chieftain Staff, Totem Staff. Dunn, Dorothy-Senior Class Vice-Pres., Honor Society, Girls Service League First Lieut., Student Council, Kappa Hi-Y, Gift Comm., Sec., Scribes, Accounting Club, Home Economics Club, Junior Red Cross. Dunn, Edward- Hall Squad Lieutenant, Honor Society, Intramural Basket- ball, Handball, Horseshoes. Du Val, Helen-Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, French Club, Sachem Players, Latin Club, Girls Service League, Intramural Badminton. Dyckman, Arthur--Intramural Softball, Handball, Soccer. Earing, Thomas-Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Base- ball, Football. Eaton, Dorothy-Scribes Club Secretary, Debating Club. Ecker, Charles-Chemistry Club Presi- dent, Moth Club, Honor Society. Egbert, Anna- Scribes, Wigwam Club, Girls Service League. Eichhorn, Jordan-Accounting Club, Hall Squad. Eich- horst, Irene-Girls Service League, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Swimming. Einsel, Walter-Chieftain Cartoonist, Artsmen, Student Council, Ceramists, L'Oriflamme, Rifle Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Soccer. Ellis, Jean -Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross Secretary, Band, Orchestra Secretary, L'OrifIamme, Glee Club Jun- ior Board Member. Erdody, Richard-Theta Hi-Y Treasurer, Ticket Com- mittee, Thespians, Student Council, Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Manager. Fallon, Robert-Los Com- paneros, Varsity Track, Bosing, Football. Farrell, James -Totem Staff, Junior Class Sec., Theta Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Glee Club Treas., Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Board Member, Varsity Football, Basketball, Intramural Ping-pong, Horseback Riding. Fauci, Bertha-Scribes Club. Fazio, Vivian-Omega Hi-Y, Italian Club, Intramural Horseback Riding, Badminton. Fehse, Hildegard-Girls Service League, Totem Staff, Chieftain Staff, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Ar- chery. Ferri, Gloria-Chieftain Staff, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club. Fichter, Frances- Honor Society, Girls Service League, Scribes, Accounting Club, Junior Varsity Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Dieterich, Pauline-Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. Din- een, Rosina-Honor Society, Kappa I-li-Y, Treasurer, L'Oriflamme, Junior Red Cross, Social Science Club Library Club. Domanoski, Stella-Accounting Club, Girls Service League, Intramural Archery. Donlon, Do- lores-Honor Society, Scribes Club. 1 ,yt is l .2 W I SQ fa , I 1 txt' 3 'f Q Fischer, Dorothy-Intiamural Ping-pong. Flanagan, Jane -Girls Service League, Girls Athletic Club, Sachem Players, Intramural Archery, Hockey, Bowling, Baseball. Flanagan, Mildred-Girls Service League, Girls Athletic Club, Sachem Players, Intramural Archery, Hockey, Bowl- ing, Baseball. Flora, Ann-Girls Service League, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. 'fa 2 - -9 Foley, Walter!-Hall Squad, Varsity Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track. Fortunato, AdeIinefLos Com- paneros, Bowling Club, Wigwam Club, lntramural Tennis, Bowling, Basketball. Fox, Elinor-Honor Society, Drum Maiorette, Alpha Hi-Y, Choir, Varsity Glee Club, Student Council. Freeman, George-lntramural Sp0r'fS. ,, S Q il P .. , . 'L X . 'Q i iw? PM if 1 ill Grygo, Robert-Varsity Club President, Epsilon Hi-Y, Totem Staff, Lacrosse Club, Varsity Lacrosse, Football, Basketball. Guariglia, James-Varsity Club, Varsity Lacrosse, Football. Gustafson, Nils-Orchestra, Band, Sachem Players, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Chieftain Staff, lntramural Handball, Basketball, Football. Gustafson, Walter-Rifle,Club, Bowling Club. French, Clarence-Hall Squad Lieutenant, Ticket Com- mittee Vice-president, Junior Red Cross, Bookmen, lntra- mural Basketball, Soccer, Handball. Friedman, Irving -Honor Society, Hall Squad, Band, Orchestra, Railroad Club Treas., Astronomy Club Sec., Student Council, Var- sity Fencing, Track, lntramural Horse Shoes, Ping-pong, Softball. Frost, Edward-Omicran Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Ticket Committee, Public Address System, lntramural Softball, Handball, Basketball. Frugoli, Robert-lntra- mural Sports. Fuller, Eugene-Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Red Cross President, Sachem Players Vice-president, Social Science Club Vice-president, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y. Fuss, Marilyn-Alpha Hi-Y President, Honor Society, Sopho- more Class President, Student Council, Aeolian Club, Varsity Glee Club, Choir, lntramural Field Hockey. Gaudy, Anthony-lntramural Baseball, Handball, Soccer. Gawlik, Cecilia-lntramural Hockey, Basketball. Gehlich, Clara--Girls Service League, Scribes, German Club. Geiser, Ottlie-Scribes, Girls Service League, Ger- man Club, Literary Club, Library Club, lntramural Base- ball, Archery, Badminton. Giegerich, Marilyn-Honor Society, Girls Service League, L'Oriflamme, Glee Club, Ushering Squad, lntramural Horseback Riding. Gillin, James-Math Club President, Secretary, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Team, German Club Vice-president, Astronomy Club, Varsity Track Team. Giordano, Anthony-Student Council, Senior Board Mem- ber. Giordano, Grace-Ceromists Treasurer, Student Council, Girls Service League, lntramural Bowling, Hockey. Glaum, Titana--Orchestra, Accounting Club. Goerg, John-Hall Squad, Delta Hi-Y. Goldstein, Julian-Honor Society, Scribes Vice-Pres., Ac- counting Club, Varsity Tennis, lntramural Tennis, Hand- ball, Basketball, Softbal, Horseshoes, Soccer, Ping Pong. Gordon, Jean-Girls Service League, Literary Club, Sen- ior Board Member. Graeve, Ralph-Hall Squad, Ger- man Club. Graffeo, Santa--Wigwam Club President, Student Council, Girls Service League, Italian Club Vice- president, Junior Red Cross. Graham, Jean-Alpha Hi-Y, Student Council, Junior Board, Junior Varsity, Swimming, Glee Club. Grandi- netti, Marie-lntramural Sports. Griffin, Winifred- Omega Hi-Y, L'Oriflamme, Defense Stamp Committee, lntramural Riding. Grodevanf, Dolores--lntramural Sports. ' ef- A ?y:T 'Z -.-. r- 1 Y K-Fw Qi: J 'P , .a- - . J Y: f i . Hammaren, Lita-Artsmen, Kappa Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, L'Oriflar'nme. Hanlon, Kenneth-Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Football, Intramural Basketball. Hanna, Roger-Theta Hi-Y, Thespians, Student Council, Varsity Football. Hansen, Edward-Varsity Club, Var- sity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Hargreaves, Jane-Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y Secretary, Library Club Vice-president, Junior Red Cross, Girls Service League, Girls Rifle Club. Harmon, Thomas- Hall Squad, Wigwam Club. Harrington, Katherine- Math Club, Omega Hi-Y. Harvey, Raymond-Trans- ferred, Intramural Sports. Havens, Janice-Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Library Club Pres., Girls Service League, Student Council, Presidents Club, Intramural Ping Pong, Badminton. Hea- cock, James-Honor Society, Glee Club. Healy, Evelyn -Student Council, Chieftain Staff, Girls Service League, Glee Club, Sophomore Board. Heidtmann, Virginia- Omega Hi-Y, Varsity Glee Club, Girls Service League, Junior French Club, Library Club. Helwege, George-Honor Society, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Boxing, Basketball. Hen- dricks, Ellen-Girls Service League. Hendrickson, Wil- liam-Hall Squad Sergeant, Photography Club, Varsity Band Treasurer, Intramural Manager, Intramural Basket- ball, Soccer, Volley Ball, Softball, Ping-pong, Football. Hennessey, Dorothy4Totem Staff. Heller, Donald-Student Council president, Band, Or- chestra, Hall Squad Epsilon Hi-Y, Honor Society, Glee Club, Choir, Railroad Club president, Movie Squad, Var- sity Lacrosse, Intramural Boxing. Henry, Rita-Varsity Band, Girls Service League, Intramural Tennis. Herr- mann, Emil-Los Companeros, Italian Club, Junior Board, Senior Board Member, Intramural Volley Ball, Basketball. Herrschaft, Betty-Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Chieftain, Scribes, Girls Service League, Student Council, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Board Member, Intramural Archery. Hester, Jeanette-Omega Hi-Y President, Library Club, Junior Red Cross, Math Club, Defense Stamp Com- mittee, Student Council, Intramural Ping-pong. Higgins, Jerome-Chess Club, Intramural Sports. Hightower, Edward-Senior Class Pres., Sophomore Class Sec., Stu- dent Council Sec., Epsilon Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Co-Pres., Nassau-Suffolk Hi-Y Area Council, Honor Society, Totem Staff, Radio Announcer. Hill, George-Intramural Sports. Gutter, Ella--Honor Society, Gilrs Service League, Wig- wam Club, Scribes, Student Court. Haase, .lean-Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Intramural Ping Pong, Tennis, Basketball, Hallam, James-Public Address System. Halleran, David-Future Farmers of America Secretary, Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Honor So- ciety, Intramural Horseshoes. 2:3 I I '. si ,-A T' 737 Q Q' Hvffmvn, A-, Hogan, June-Omega Hi-Y Girls Serv ice League, L'Oriflamme, Chieftain Staff, Latin Club Red Cross, Intramural Horseback Riding. Holderer Christian--Hall Squad. Holten, Harold-Track Manager No PICTURE Hoagland, Marie-Wigwam Club, Student Council. Home Economics Club 1 Hopkins, Edward----Intramural Horseshoes, Bowling. Houde, Kathryn---Totem Staff, Junior Red Cross, Wig- wam Club. Houghton, Thorndike-Student Council, Cheer Leader, Intramural Soccer, Handball, Basketball. Hougland, Helen-Girls Service league, Glee Club, Math Club, L'OrifIamme, Girls Rifle Club. -sr . a- ic. 9 fi AY Y.-S I l Q -41 3 il,-. -x .QR XR Kibbe, Joseph-Senior Board Member, Public Address System, Intramural Basketball. Kiernan, Jeanne- L'OrifIamme, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Junior Board, Senior Board, Glee Club. Kies- Iing, Doris-Girls Service League, Girls Athletic Club, Accounting Club, Wigwam Club, Chieftain Staff. Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Bowling. Kilroy, Florence-Omega Hi-Y Chaplain, L'OrifIamme, Girls Service League, Latin Club, Intramural Horseback Rid- ing, Tennis, Badminton. -0 Hudson, Dorothy-Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Social Science, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Chieftain, Intramural Tennis, Riding. Hunter, James-Hall Squad, Junior Varsity Football. Iannuui, Vincent- Varsity Club, Junior Red Cross, Varsity Football, Base- ball, lntramural Basketball. Jasuta, Joseph-lntra- mural Sports. Joerg, Elaine-Scribes, Girls Service League, Chieftain Representative. Johnson, Dorotliy-Junior Red Cross, Latin Club Secretary, Alpha Hi-Y, Head Cheerleader, Junior Service Board Member, Intramural Bowling, Ten- nis, Basketball. Joinnides, Thecla--Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Student Council, Fresh- man, Senior Board Member, Intramural Basketball, Soc- cer, Badmington. Jordan, June-Red Cross, Chieftain, Student Council, Sachem Players. Juchnowski, Florence-Accounting Club, Wigwam Club. Juncosa, Robert-Math Club, Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball, Handball. Jung, Audrey-Girls Service League Captain, Honor Society, Ticket Committee Secre- tary, Beta Hi-Y Chaplain, Scribes, Red Cross 5-S Club. Kaiser, Marilyn-Omega Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Latin Club, Chieftain Staff. Kamps, William-Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Volley Ball. Karnolt, Ralph-Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, Sachem Players, Thespians, Hall Squad. Karpowitz, Helen-Student Council, Accounting Club, Spanish Club, Wigwam Club Secretary and Treasurer, Bowling Club. Katkowsky, Stella-Accounting Club, Wigwam Club, In- tramural Tennis, Basketball. Kavanagh, Anita-Alpha Hi-Y, L'Oriflamme, Senior Play, Student Council, Intramural Swimming, Bowling. Kavanaugh, Florence-Latin Club, Bowling Club. Kelly, Anne-Wigwam Club, Accounting Club, Intramural Tennis. Kelm, Louis-Intramural Sports. Kempf, Katherine-Transferred. Beta Hi-Y, Chieftain Staff, Girls Service League, Horseback Riding Club. Kennedy, Warren--Hall Squad Lieutenant, Astronomy Club, Junior Board Member, Intramural Manager, Golf Club, Intramural Soccer, Football. Kenny, Dorothy4 Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club, Tennis Club, Bowl- ing. Keppler, William-Varsity Band, Orchestra, Swing Band. . I Knecht, William-lntramural Sports. Koecher, Irene- Beta Hi-Y President, Varsity Glee Club President, Aeolian Club, Student Council, Latin Club. Kope, Dorothy- Library Club, Girls Service League. Kowalski, Virginia -Wigwam Club, Accounting Club, lntramural Baseball, Soccer. Krage, Rosemarie-Girls Athletic Club, Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, German Club, lntramural Softball, Soccer, Basketball, Bowling. Kresek, John- A Capella Choir, Varsity Glee Club Varsity Club, Varsity Track. Krick, Melba-Girls Service League, Library Club, Literary Club, Home Economics Club, Chieftain Staff, lntramural Tennis, Archery. Krivacs, Richard- lntramural Sports. Lahey, Joan-lntramural Sports. Laskowski, Dorothy- Girls Service League. Latsko, Violet-Library Club, Ac- counting Club, Wigwam Club, lntramural' Badminton, Basketball, Shuftleboard. Lawson, Sylvia-Glee Club. Leahy, Betty-Student Council, Varsity Glee Club, Choir. Lean, Eleanor-Girls Service League First Lieutenant, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Scribes Treasurer, Junior Red Cross, French Club, lntramural Tennis. Lee, David- Varsity Wrestling, Boxing, Fencing. Lee, Grayce-Girls Service League, Girls Rifle Club. Leite, Edwin-Varsity Basketball Manager, lntramural Basketball, Softball. Leogrande, Margaret-Student Court Clerk, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Senior Board Member, Home Economics Club President, Treasurer, Student Council, Wigwam Club, lntramural Archery. Leonard, Florence-Wigwam Club. Leone, Josephine- Junior Refi Cross, Student Council, Chieftain Staff. Levine, Anna-Chieftain Staff, Girls Service League. Lewicke, Victor-Astronomy Club, Math Club, Honor Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Team, Chess Club, lntra- mural Tennis, Soccer, Handball, Horseshoes. Lewis, Betty-Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Scribes, lntramural Horseback Riding, Hockey, Tennis, Bowling. Lilly, Eugene-Mathematics Club. l Kirchberger, Karola-German Club President, Girls Serv- ice League, Accounting Club, Latin Club. Klahn, Dor- othy-Girls Service League, Student Council, lntramural Baseball, Soccer. Klahn, Iva Mae-Kappa Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Varsity Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Library Club, Math Club. Kless, Theresa- Girls Service League, Accounting Club, Home Economics Club, Astronomy Club, lntramural Archery. Liotta, Mary-Accounting Club, Wigwam Club, lntra- mural Basketball. Loeffler, Clarence-Epsilon Hi-Y President, German Club, Totem Staff, Student Council, Senior Board, Member. Loew, Zella-Honor Society, Student Court, Girls Service League, Junior Board Mem- ber, Senior Board Member, L'Oriflamme, lntramural Bowling, Basketball, Tennis. Lohrentz, Helen-Girls Service League, Accounting Club, lntramural Tennis. Lorenzo, Marie-Wigwam Club, Accounting Club, Bowl- ing Club, Intramural Hockey, Soccer. Lotz, WiIIian14 Intramural Softball, Ping-Pong, I-lorseshoes. Lowe, Ann -Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Scribes. Lula- man, Merrill-Student Council, Delta Hi-Y, Junior Board Member, L'Oriflamme, Intramural Horseback Riding, Basketball. X 7 J' A . Meyer, Edith-Intramural Horseback Riding. Meylon, Ethel-Scribes. Michel, Jacqueline-Student Council, Ceramists, Junior Varsity Glee Club, Sachem Players, Intramural Archery. Miller, Lydia-Transferred. Girls Service League. Moby, Reginald-Hall Squad, Intramural Basketball. Maciejewski, Theodore-Intramural Boxing, Basketball. Maclachlan, Donald--Radio Club, Sachem Players, Ticket Committee, Radio Announcer, Rifle Club. Maddox, Jean -Honor Society, Student Council Treasurer, Beta Hi-Y Historian, Girls Service League, Chieftain Staff, Chem- istry Club, Intramural Basketball. Maickel, Agnes-Girls Service League, Scribes, Naval- ettes. Maickel, Ave Maria-Girls Service League, Naval- ettes, Student Council. Maickel, Lawrence-Pico Club, Varsity Club, Chieftain Staff, Hall Squad, Intramural Manager, Intramural Softball, Horseshoes. Malmquisr, Jack-Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, Sophomore, Junior Board Member, Chieftain Staff, Spanish Club, Varsity Basketball, Lacrosse, Ihtramural Basketball, Volley Ball, Handball. Malouk, George-Intramural Softball, Basketball, Horse- shoes. Mancusi, Attilio-Gift Committee, Latin Club, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Soccer. Morrin, Mae-Girls Service League, Accounting Club, Merchan- dising Club. Marshall, Ethelyn-Honor Society, Arts- mon, Spanish Club, 5-S Club, Intramural Archery. Mail-ieis, Alice--Alpha Hi-Y, Student Court, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Chieftain, Sophomore and Junior Board Member, Intramural Badminton, Ping-Pong. Mathews, William-Totem Editor, Student Council, Epsi- lon Hi-Y, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Board Member, Pica Club, Chieftain, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse. McConemy, Jean-Accounting Club, Kappa Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Archery Club. McCreight, Eileen- Student Council, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Bowling. McDonough, Dorothy--Honor Society, Amega Hi-Y Sec- retary, Girls Service League, Junior French Club, Home Economics Club. McGonn, Leonard--Varsity Hockey, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Ping-Pong. McGloin, Gloria-Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club. McKenna, Marion-Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Student Council, Girls Service League, French Club. McKiIIop, Flora-Artsmen President, Alpha Hi-Y, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Honor Society, Scribes, Student Council, Senior Board Member. Merkle, John4lntramural Sports. Merrill, Betty Lou-Cheerleaders, Varsity Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross Treas., Sachem Players, Student Council, Jr., Sr. Board Member, Latin Club, Totem Staff, Intramural Horseback Riding. Mesloh, George-Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y President, Chieftain Staff, Spanish Club, Student Council, Intramural Tennis, Basketball. Montogue, Anthony-Intramural Sports. Montague, Doniel--Intramural Sports. Mooney, Joseph-lntra- mural Sports. Mooney, Violet-Girls Service League, Kappa Hi-Y, Tennis Club. Moreno, Eleanor-Transferred. Intramural Sports. Morio, Gerard-Choir, Varsity Glee Club. Moskin, Mor- ton-Chieftain Editor, Honor Society, Delta Hi-Y, Totem Staff, Bookmen, Latin Club, Intramural Soccer, Softball, Basketball, Ping-Pong. Mullen, John--Transferred. ln- tramural Sports. Muller, Clork-Honor Society, Omicron Hi-Y Treasurer, Hall Squad, Band, Student Council, Spanish Club, Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Soft- ball. Muller, Doris--Chieftain Staff, Kappa Hi-Y, Latin Club, Social Science Club, Totem Staff, Intramural Ten- nis. Murphy, Fronces-Glee Club, Latin Club, Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross. Murphy, Joseph A. -Intramural Sports. Nodelboch, Herbert-Varsity Band, Intramural Hand- ball, Ping-Pong. Nogrodsky, Leo-Hall Squad, Varsity Fencing. Nelson, Irene-Student Council, Girls Service League. Neunzig, Loretto-Accounting Club, Latin Club, Intramural Tennis. Nicklosson, Nomie-Student Council, Junior Board, Sen- ior Board, Latin Club. Nolon, Irene-Girls Service League, German Club. Nunnenkomp, Morie-Intra- mural Sports. Nunner, Andrew-Hall Squad, Captain, Honor Society, Student Council, Movie Squad, German Club. Nurnberger, Muriel-Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Ticket Committee, Girls Service League, Scribes, 5-S Club, Los Companeros. Nuttoll, Robert-Transferred. Theta Hi-Y. Oliver, Dayton-Glee Club, Choir. Olsen, Arthur -Artsmen, Accountina Club Secretaryl ' sm ' , 'S Miller, Montogue-Delta Hi-Y, Totem Staff, Student Council, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball. Miller, Robert-Chieftain Photographer, Totem Photographer, Photorealists, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Moie, Elfrieda-Honor Society, 5-S Club, Social Science Club, Scribes, Totem Staff, Chieftain Staff, Intramural Ping-Pong, Badminton. Monoghon, Edward-Hall Squad, Astronomy Club. i I 0 S .l ,se f . r i-5. Olsen, .leonne-Honor Society, Intramural Hockey, Bas- ketball. Olsen, John-Honor Society, Ticket Committee, Senior Board Member, Theta Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Math Club, Intramural Tennis. Olson, Anna-Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball. Osczapinski, Helen--Girls Service League, Student Council, Senior Board Member. Oshansky, Evelyn-Honor Society, Glee Club, Library Club Secretary, Choir, Junior Red Cross, Ticket Com- mittee, Rifle Club Treasurer, lntramural Horseback Rid- ing, Archery. Osicki, Florence-Rifle Club, Girls Service League, Latin Club. Pagan, Bernece--Student Council, Varsity Glee Club, lntramural Baseball, Basketball. Paglia, Frank--Italian Club, Varsity Track Manager. of 5 vii , Raphael, Vincent-Band, Chieftain Staff, lntramUrf'- Soccer, Softball. Rapp, Arnold-Hall Squad. - Raymond. Jean-Girls Athletic Club Vice-president, Girls SQFVICG League, Home Economics Club, lntramural Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Bowling. Redican, John-Rifle Team Captain, Ticket Committee President, Theta Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Hall Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Tennis, Handball, Horseback Riding, Ping-Pong. Pallas, Eleanor-Girls Service League, L'Oriflamme, Latin Club,'lntramural Basketball, Fencing. Pongallo, Mary-Accounting Club, Italian Club, Home Economics Club, Girls Service League, Chieftain Staff. Pardee, Graham-Junior Class Pres., Honor Society, Epsilon Hi-Y Treas., Student Council, Varsity Glee Club, Sopho- mor, Junior, Senior Board Member, Thespians, Varsity Lacrosse. Parker, Robert-lntramural Basketball. Passao, Phillip-lntramural Soccer, Basketball. Peck, Charles-lntramural Sports. Peirce, Alice-Spanish Club President. Pelotti, Rose-Scribes, Accounting Club. Penn, Robert-Band, Honor Society, Hall Squad, Math Club, Theta Hi-Y, Latin Club, Photorealists, lntramural Handball. Pepe, Irene-Chieftain Feature Editor, Social Science Club Pres., Sachem Players Sec., L'Oriflamme, Girls Service League, Student Council, Beta Hi-Y, Senior Board Member, lntrarnural Archery. Petersen, Frederick -Varsity Track, Varsity Club. Peterson, Edna-Home Economics Club, Tennis. Peterson, Grace-Accounting Club, Home- Economics Club, lntramural Tennis. Piccinin, Eleanor-Totem Staff, Italian Club. Pitrofsky, Alice-Latin Club, Los Companeros, Girls Service League, lntramural Basketball, Baseball. Popielarski, Irene-Girls Service League, In- tramural Archery. Popovich, Gertrude-Artsrnen, Junior Red Cross, Girls Service League, lntramural Tennis. Porter, Harold- Student Council, lntramural Baseball, Soccer. Postigli- one, Anna-Band, Orchestra, Scribes Treasurer, Account- ing Club, Senior H. R. Treasurer. 'PostigIione, Joseph -Glee Club, Choir, Aeons. ' Pratt, Margaret-Alpha Hi-Y, L'Oriflamme, Student Council, Sachem Players, Ceramists, Orchestra, lntra- mural Archery. Price, Alan-Future Farmers of Amer- ica, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, lntramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Soccer. Punda, Edward-Intramural Sports. Rantsch, Nedra-Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y Secretary, Glee Club, Choir, Chieftain Staff, L'Oriflamme, Aeolian Club, lntramural Bowling. --Q. ' 'av Q A 2 A ...v 5 ,nv M, , . A .A ' : Rendel, Arvin-Varsity Club, Hall Squad, Student Coun- cil, Junior Red Cross, Rifle Club, Varsity Tennis, Intra- mural Rifle, Softball, Ping-Pong, Tennis, Football. Ress, Kurt-Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball. Reynolds, Doris--Honor Society, L'Oriflamme, Latin Club, Girls Service League, Intramural Tennis. Ringer, Claire- Accounting Club. Roberts, Gladys-Girls Athletic Club President, Junior, Senior Board Member, Social Science Club, Intramural Baseball, Bowling, Basketball. Roggy, Robert-Hall Squad, Rifle Team, Intramural Softball, Football, Horse- shoes, Handball. Rommeril, Albert-Delta Hi-Y, Hall Squad, German Club, Intramural Softball. Ronayne, Eileen-L'Oriflamme, Home Economics Club, Girls Serv- ice League, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Rifle Club, Intramural Bowling, Tennis, Horseback Riding. Rosina, Catherine-Accounting Club, Sachem Players, Omicron Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Volley Ball. Row- land, John-Transferred, Intramural Sports. Rucll, James-Delta Hi-Y, Vice-President, Glee Club, Choir, Aeons, Student Council, Varsity Lacrosse. Rudel, Bar- bara-Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Latin Club Treasurer, Chieftain Staff, Sachem Players, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Board Member, Intramural Bowling, Archery. Rudloff, Frieda-Social Science Club, Bowling Club, Home Economics Club, Girls Athletic Club, German Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Rupp, Virginia-Mathe- matics Club, Girls Athletic Club, German Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball. Saeltzer, Doris-Honor So- ciety, Beta Hi-Y Secretary, Chieftain Staff, Girls Service League, Intramural Archery. Sanders, Ruth-Spanish Club, Varsity Band. Santasiero, Phillip-Varsity Cheerleader. Santoro, An- thony-Pica Club Vice-President. Satterley, Gordon- Epsilon Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross, Hall Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Softball. Schamberger, Ruth-Girls Service League, Sachem Players, Intramural Tennis. Sclllichting, Miriam-Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Sa- chem Players, Latin Club, Girls Service League, Spanish Club, Intramural Archery, Bowling. Schlucter, Robert- Transferred. Schmidt, Eugene-Intramural Basketball, Softball, Ping-Pong. Schnackenberg, Doris-Girls Serv- ice League, Home Economics Club, Scribes. Reluberger, Jean-Omega Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Social Science Club, Latin Club. Reicheli Sfelfhen' Intramural Horseback Riding. Reilly, Kathryn--Latin Club, L'Oriflamme, Beta Hi-Y, Student Council, Sachem Players, Junior Red Cross, Junior, Senior Board Member, Intramural Archery. Rem, Evelyn-Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Home Economics Club, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Soccer. f... 4. 'M r i , we re cf: K wx ' is' .1 -6- 'l.. 'Z I L. ,Q 'OW Scllnepf, Joan-Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Ushering Squad. Schnibbe, Gloria-Scribes. Schoen- lain, Ruth-Scribes, Girls Service League. Schonau, Harry-Epsilon Hi-Y, Student Council, German Club, Varsity Lacrosse, ,htramural Basketball, Softball, Soccer. is J A Rf' P' ir 7 i Schroeder, Dorothy-Kappa Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross, Girls Service League, Ushering Squad, Intramural Basket- ball. Schuck, Edwardvlntramural Sports. Schulte, Mathilda-Girls Service League, Office Machines Club. Scliutz, Jean-eHonor Society, Totem Staff, Varsity Glee Club, Student Council. ' -I , al! 5 ! I i ! , I, I 5-C' Stehr, Richard-Intramural Handball, Basketball. Steiner, Elizabeth-Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Chieftain Staff, Totem Staff, Horseback Riding Club, Intramural Tennis. Steinmuller, Louise-Honor Society, Girls Service League, Scribes, Library Club. Steltzer, Ernest-Omicron Hi-Y, President, A Cappella Choir, Varsity Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Ticket Committee. iw-.i i, . twvm- 7, I1 egg:-,. I .3 7' '-W I 1 T7 . N Q Scott, Doris-Honor Society, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Accounting Club, Intramural Badminton. Seaman, Catherineklunior Red Cross, Accounting Club, Girls Service League, Intramural Tennis. Selg, Alice-Scribes, Intramural Tennis. Sharpe, Jane-Honor Society, ln- tramural Hockey, Basketball. Sharvin, Edmund-Varsity Baseball. Shelley, David- Hall Squad, Intramural Basketball, Handball, Softbal,, Soccer. Shumelda, William-Omicron Hi-Y, Student Council, Hall Squad, Senior Board, Varsity Fencing, Co-Captain, Junior Varsity, Intramural Basketball, Hand- ball. Sickort, Frederick--Honor Society, Hall Squad, Chess Club, Vice-President, Math Club, Astronomy Club. Singer, Frederick-Chieftain Staff, Epsilon Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Board Member, Totem Staff, Radio An- nouncer, Hall Squad, Intramural Basketball, Handball, Softball. Skeados, James-Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Horseback Riding, Softball. Slattery, Joseph-Hall Squad Lieutenant, Pica Club President. Smith, Inez- Kappa Hi-Y Pres., Honor Society, Girls Service League, Junior, Senior Board Member, French Club, Girls Athletic Club, Intramural Hockey Capt., Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. fmith, Peter-Honor Society, Hall Squad, Varsity Band, Swing Bond, Omicron Hi-Y, Vice-President, Totem Staff. Smolenski, Edward-Hall Squad, Public Address System, Ticket Committee, Chieftain Representative, Student Council. Snediker, Janice-Totem Staff, Sachem Play- ers President, Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, Radio Club. Snyder, Gloria-Girls Service League, Girls Rifle Club, German Club, Totem Staff, Intramural Basketball, Ar- chery, Horse Back Riding. Snyder, John-Band, Intramural Wrestling, Pick 81 Ham- mer Club President. Sokolowsky, Monroe-Student Council, Intramural Softball. Sonke, Lillian-Honors SO- ciety, Girls Service League, Intramural Baseball, Tennis. Spitsen, John-Rifle Club. Spriggs, Robert-Transferred. Intramural Sports. Springer, Richard-Rifle Club, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Handball. Stamm, Robert-Honor Society, Or- chestra, Junior Red Cross. Steel, Ralph-Intramural Sports. Q Q6 ,Pvt S age' it X My x Stewart, Rosemary-Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Beta Hi-Y, Intramural Bowling. Stoeckle, Claire-Beta Hi-Y, Chieftain Staff, Glee Club, Astronomy Club, Span- ish Club. Stoner, Jean-Intramural Bowling. Strein, John-Intramural Handball. Stutzmann, Dolores-Girls Service League, Library Club, Scribes. Stypulkowski, William-Junior Red Cross, ln- tramural Handball, Horseshoes. Sullivan, Marie-Latin Club, Service League, Senior Board. Swezey, Muriel- Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, L'Oriflamme, Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Horseback Riding, Bowling. Terry, Elmer-Astronomy Club Treasurer, Rifle Club, Ticket Committee, Chess Club, Varsity Track, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball. Thomas, Jeanne-Totem Editor, German Club, Chieftain Staff, Junior Board. Thompson, June-L'Oriflamme, Bowling Club. Thor- valdsen, Elsie-Honor Society, Scribes, Bookkeeping Club, Home Economics Club. Toch, Theodore- Intramural Basketball, Baseball. Trenka, Mary-Junior Red Cross, Girls Service League, Intramural Baseball. Tuling, Alexander-Hall Squad, Student Council, Junior Red Crass, Intramural Basket- ball, Handball. Turgeon, Robert-Choir, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, French Club. Tworkowski, Jane-Los Companeros, Accounting Club, Scribes. Tynion, Theresa-Ceramics, Girls Service League. Ulrich, Wilma-Student Council, Junior Red Cross, German Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. Umstatter, John-Intramural Handball, Basketball. Van Houten, Anna-Honor Society, Girls Athletic Club, L'Oriflamme, Ushering Squad, Varsity Clee Club, Chief- tain Staff, Intramural Hockey. Von Schoick, Barbara- Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y Vice-President, Girls Service League, Student Council, Social Science Club, Latin Club, Intramural Archery, Badminton. Vassar, James-Epsb lon Hi-Y, Varsity Lacrosse, Football, Intramural Basket- ball. Veith, Eileen-Transferred, Intramural Sports. T17 led 1. g 'f i 5, 1 J '... . css? Stenicka, Clarice-Girls Service League, Student Council, Accounting Club, Varsity Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Sachem Players, Intramural Basketball, Volley Ball, Bad- minton. Stevens, Patricia-Latin Club, L'Oriflamme, Girls Service League, Intramural Horseback Riding. Stevens, Thomas--Intramural Baseball. Stewart, Donald -Chieftain Staff, Epsilon Hi-Y, Honor Society, Varsity Club, Math Club, Varsity Tennis. ' X -an , A . Ks., 5 IBN 5 nv- 3 C Q' 2- ,Q 'V' va -A Q ,S V fre? I . 7 7' it Q' ' SPR - fs . .. N -oft 'X , -sr N NR N 1.4 933 '4V f . wt!! ga i , m iz' ' '- Ss: -9 - 1 K Ni K F i - I ,,.. I ' I i Victoria, Justin--Hall Squad, Stamp Club President, Varsity Fencing, Track, Intramural Horseback Riding. Vilsack, Ernestine--Girls Service League, Latin Club, Los Companeros, Intramural Bowling. Vogt, Betty- Glee Club, Girls Service League, Beta Hi-Y, Social Science Club, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Board Member. Wade, Durlyn--Epsilon Hi-Y. I Wahl, George-Movie Squad, Omicron Hi-Y, Hall Squad Second Lieutenant, Intramural Basketball, Soccer. Wal- kfh. Dorothy-Alpha Hi-Y, Artsmen, Honor Society, LO 'fl0mm9, Girls Service League, Student Council. WaIker,4Harriet-Senior Class Secretary, Student Coun- Cll, Varsity Glee Club, Wigwam Club. Walmsley, Richard -Intramural Handball. Zaffarana, .Richard-Latin Club, Hall Squad, Ticket Committee, Varsity Basketball, Track, Intramural Tennis. Zelenka, Joseph-Sachem Players, Glee Club. Zielinski, Ruth-Ceramists Secretary, Girls Service League, Ger- man Club, Intramural Basketball, Soccer. Walsh, Jane--Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Junior Varsity Glee Club, Intramural Tennis, Archery. Wass, Vivian-Ceramists President, Artsmen, Girls Service League, Astronomy Club, Junior Varsity, Glee Club, Librarian, Home Economics Club, Intramural Archery. Weedon, CaroI4Honor Society, Los Companeros, Rifle Club, Scribes, Girls Service League, Student Council, Intramural Archery, Tennis. Weese, Arthur4Aeons, Choir, 5-S Club, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse. Weisser, Louise-Glee Club. Wenk, Esper-Intramural Sports, Future Farmers of America, Intramural Basket- ball. Wesilofske, Gloria-Accounting Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Scribes, lntramural Ping-Pong, Baseball, Bad- minton. Whipple, William-Hall Squad, Accounting Club, Photography Club, Glee Club, Wickham, Frank-Hall Squad, Student Council, Varsity Club Sec. Accounting Club, 5-S Club Vice-Pres., Sachem Players, Omicron Hi-Y Chaplain, Varsity Tennis, Intra- mural Basketball, Handball, Radio Announcer. Widman, Ralph-Ceramics Club. Wilhelm, Jeanne-Intramural Sports. Williams, Charles-Intramural Sports. Williams, George-Astronomy Club Vice-President, Math Club Vice-President, Honor Society, Student Council, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Team, Latin Club. Winthrop, Edith -German Club, 5-S Club, Sachem Players, Radio An- nouncer. Witkin, Edith-Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Totem Staff, Student Council, Social Science Club Treas- urer, 5-S Club, Chieftain Staff. Witlig, Albert-Hall Squad Lieutenant, Varsity Club, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Intramural Softball, Basketball. Wacker, Henry-Varsity Club, Glee Club, Cappella Choir, Hall Squad, Ticket Committee, Varsity Track, Wrestling Manager, Horseshoe Champion. Wolf, Dor- othy-Scribes. Wulforst, Robert-Intramural Basket- ball, Boxing. Yanuska, Helen-Girls Service League. Allmendinger, Henry Andromidas, Nicholas Barr, Edward Berkes, William Best, Francis Block, William Boneske, Josephine Bossert, Allen Brown, Robert , Bruckner, Mary Bunch, Marion Burke, Lawrence Camisa, Madeline Campa, Charlotte Chesano, Louise Civinski, Virginia Claus, Charles Coates, Gloria Cunningham, Thomas Cuomo, Christina Darvid, Joseph Deane, Edgar De Stefano, Neil Dirkes, Richard Donohue, Harold Donnison, Patricia Draeger, Elaine Duane, Eugene Edmond, John Ednie, Jean Eger, Ruth Endres, Henry Falco, Caroline Farrell, William Feighery, Alma Ferdinand, Irving Ferguson, John Camera Finch, Harry Fischer, Helen Fishlinger, Dorothy Flanagan, Eugene Foley, Thomas Forte, Louis Foster, George Frangipane, Salvatore Froewiss, Robert Gedney, Helen Geissler, Roland George, Raymond Glenn, Richard Graffeo, Edward Granroos, Frances Green, Daniel Guzzo, Dominick Hemmings, Robert Hoeft, George Hoffman, Andrew Holly, Thomas Hoppe, Marie Horgan, Nancy Hughes, Geraldine Huhn, Walter Hulich, George lngarra, Joseph Juster, John Kaminski, Theresa Kemp, Theodore Kerwin, Fred Kiefer, Patricia Klahn, Loretta Krage, Frederick Knudsen, Mildred Kromm, Claudia La Grega, Thomas Lahtonen, Alfred Larson, Larson Leadley, Genevieve Lehrer, Gloria Lehrer, Richard Lehtila, Silva Leier, Thomas Leyhamm, George Lieblacker, Elliot Lozano, Carmen Lundi, Werner Mahoney, Thomas Maickel, Florence Maidhof, George Mancinelli, Muriel Martin, Edward Masters, Frederick McCaffrey, William McGay, Frank McGough, George McGrory, Cecelia McGuirk, Gerald Meade, Jane Miller, Jacqueline Mischler, Frederick Nomleski, Louis Moran, Ambrose Mortensen, Stanley Mulligan, Bertrand Mummendey, Arthu Murphy, Joseph E. Nicholl, Robert O'Connor, Joan O'Flaherty, Edward Pearlman, Jack Perugi, Egidio Plieger, Madeline BIRDIE 'Xxifvf K I , 1' Pica, Dorothy Ponchitera, Edward Poschmann, Margret Poschmann, Paul Potash, Pearl Quinn, Eileen Quinones, William Rabena, Stephen Raffetto, Claire Rayle, Joseph Rischert, Edwin Rizzo, Marie Romuno, Katherine Scirica, Charles Seymour, Drusilla Shackelford, Clarence Sheehan, Francis Simmons, Dorothy Simmons, Stephen Snediker, Quentin Srsich, John ' Standfast, Henry Staniszewski, Eleanor Stodolski, George Sullivan, Mortimer Torrents, Charles Tosiano, Louise Uhl, Margaret Veblacker, William White, Lorraine Wiebel, Dorothy Wildman, Doris Woeff, Frank Wollman, Harold Wozniak, Josephine Zanetakos, John Zebart, Dorothy X S x A y ll l 'Q ml Student Electzbm Throughout the year the lwixives and stluaws ol Sewanhaka look tiorward to one thine . . . student elections. That tolortiul and tventtiul day arrived this year on May ll. Approximately six weeks prior to the elettion. students interested eongregate at students' houses to formulate the plans tor their respeetixe parties. This year two parties existed, the Proggressive Party' and the Allied Party, The Allied Party otfered as its tandif dates Peter Ostrott tor president, Brenda Wilstnti for vice-president, Howard Melfadden tor treasurer, and joan Tager and Andrew Steinmuller tor seeretaries. The Progressive Party otlered as its eandidates XXfalter Grego, Grace Clark, Al Krug, Charles Hightower, and Bernice Loew for the positions in the ahove order. Actual campaigning sueh as loud speaking systems, pamphlets or any other type ot' poster or informative matter is not permitted until the week ot' elections. If this procedure is not kept hy any one ot' the parties that party is tined votes. During the week ot' eletf tions Sewanhaka is transformed into a ground ot political controversies and arguments. Posters, pit- i 'fk x . nfl E. tures of the candidates, hlotters, and throwaways which all advertise the respective party are found in every corner of the building. New friends and new enemies Qfor a while anywayj are made in this short period of time. That big day, Friday, May 21, has finally arrived. Parades by each party are seen marching down the streets in front of the school. Speeches are made from sound trucks and everyone is cheering for one party or the other. The climax of this dramatic week is the special clection day assembly. The candidates make speeches explaining the planks and ideas offered by their party. Following the speeches two members from each party enter a rebuttle in which they pounce upon the cam, paign of the other party. This is all being done amidst constant cheering . . . or otherwise. Follow- ing the assembly the students are permitted to vote. This year, for the first time, actual voting machines were used which strengthened the importance of this elcction day at Sewanhaka. At 4 P.M. it was announced that the Allied Party, despite a close vote in many cases, had placed all four of their candidates in otiice. Happiness and sadness prevailed but next year all the students will follow the trend of democracy by taking part in another exciting week of student elections at Sewanhaka. c. 56 1 lla. if i ,c wen - i . gg, 1 ' rft s it i x by -R xx .V 3 QS icy 4 Nm VOTE FC Puf.0 ,X .4 . f , N ll . Q.. NK! f':' M ' Uv ww-we-ws wa Vigpiza! Fil, .7 f... V ' 1 :NVQ 5. sim wg ww' x W, -- Nwifw X .jk .R X X K Q.. ,. f .. F i 5 s-3? .ms s P 8 w '1n,, A 1' Porlfff 6 f X4 5 K KC 74 Nw' -A f. 'M gm -Q. M1 ' ,X ., f .W 1,,' . Q , ,fiiii-if-1 3 . , ww +1 g- ., . 1 - '5. 'f , ':5: -wa --1:3 1 155-eg: .-.. fury , F y, Z it xx A ' 1 31. ff!-j ix ei s.. T 5 A, X , X 11 Student Slzzdenf C011l'f Our law enliortiniig hody, the Student Court, was headed this year hy Ruth Bassett, Senior -lutl.ueL Mable Brown and Alvin Teirstein, junior judges: Jeanne Moller and Margaret Leogrand, Court Cllerksg Louis Halherstadt, Assistant Dis- tritt Attorney and Zella Lowe, Defense Attorney. The Court met every Thursday in Study Hall A to judge the eases of student mishehavior reported to the Court hy tlze nieinhers ol the Ciirlls Servite League and the Hall Squad. The judges alternattly presided so that all could show their judicial alwilities, The jury is made up ot' students ealled to serve on jury duty during the year. Mr, Harold Xvriiiglit was their .idx isor. Government Student Counczf The upper house of the Student Council, our legislative body, consisted of class othcers and representatives and dele- gates from the Hall Squad, the Girl's Service League and the Student Court. Home room representatives constitute the much larger section of the council, the lower house. A newly formed party, the Allied Party, came into power this year with Donald Heller as Presidentg Theckla Adams, Vice-President, Howard McFadden, Secretary, and jean Maddox, Treasurer. Kay Blaisi acted as secretary at the lower house meetings. The president presided over the upper house while the vice-president conducted the meetings of the lower house. All legislation had to be voted on by both houses before it was accepted. The Student Council Bazaar was again one of the prominent activities of the year and so was the Sod Fund Drive put on to raise money to buy sod for the Dust Bowl. Mrs. Utter and Mr. Nordahl were the advisors.- The Banc! The band, under the capable direction of Mr. Charles Hill, has done an excellent job this year. Clad in neat purple and white uniforms, the band was present at all the home football games to play the Fight Song , spurring the team on. Transportation ditiiculties made it impossible for the band to attend all the games played at other schools. Playing at football games is not the only job the band has. lt plays at the Mineola liair every year, at assemblies, Commencement, Christmas, Spring, and Summer Concerts, and the animal Band and Orches- tra Concert. Due to the war the band has assumed other activi- ties such as playing at many of the Honor Roll dedi- cations and sending the soldiers off to their duties with our music tightening their hearts. But we have not forgotten our last World War Heroes and also lend our services to various American Legion Benefits. The band this year consists of 82 members, with Donald Allen as president, john Snyder as vice- president, Anthony Tassi as secretary, and XWilliam Hendericlcson as treasurer, 'x 1 I I X Il The Orchestra This year the OfCllt.'Sll'.l, with Mr. Reino Ahlman as clirector, has clone an excellent 'ob. I In the years Mr. Ahlman has been in Sewanhaka he has built the orchestra up to 60 members. The first event of the year was the Christmas concert in which some of the selec- tions played were The Dream Pantomimef' from the opera Hum-el and Grefel by Hum- perclink and The Hill Billy, a collection of patriotic songs starting with the Star-Spangled Banner and followed by other patriotic tunes. The next event was the Annual Orchestra and Band Concert at which was played Youths Coura- geous . Then came the operetta, Gilbert and Sulli- van's H.M.S. Pinafore . This closed a very successful year for the orchestra. Melvin Lustgarten was man- ager. l Ill w 'Ill L., :HIM wx 'M 5-ja I .K I' 1 . 'tif X X W A H pl s wr- , t. in T I 2 3.'S...s..---- Glee Clubr Ever since the first few weeks in Sewanhaka everyone realized the good job being ,lone by Sewanhaka's Glee Clubs at assemblies, concerts and other atfairs. The one hundred and thirty members of the girls' varsitv glee club elected Grace Clark president, Laura Lemmert, tirst vice-president, Connie Wicks, secretary, and Anna jean Hennessen, treasurer with Kathleen Reilly, Eleanor jackson, and Dolores Stocker as librarians. The boys cast their votes for Don Lyons, Gus Fiederlein, Al Teirstein and Bob furgeon as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Their librarians were Fred Rudolph, Herb Frost and Charles Hightower. One of the produest days in the life of a member of the Glee Club is the day Miss Donoghue asks him to become a member of the Acapella Choir. This organization has fiftyvfive choristers selected from the Varsity Clubs. Every year the choir selects the two members who have given the most service to the club. Laura Lemmert and Don Lyons were the ones who received the most votes this year. Then the time drew near for the Annual Opera Party. Weeks ahead of time everyone was preparing :as flWsYit':i?f.'!. :z:h...t.,t. l- -. ,. --, si 4 for it, learnin v the stor and the themes. When March 12 arrived The Marria e of Fi aro' was a com- 5- Y I 8 8 plete success because all understood every part of it. Finally it came, the thing everyone was waiting for, the operetta. This year H. M. S. Pinafore was presented with Laura Lemmert and Don Lyons in the romantic leadsg Grace Clark, Al Teirstein and Leonard Vanella in the other leading roles. Nobody regretted having worked so hard at those long, gruelling rehearsals because all attained their goal in producing a successful operetta. After seeing it, everyone realized that planning such a production needs not only a hard-working chorus but a harder- working director. Miss Donoghue has always been capable in every respect. The junior Varsity Glee Club, mostly Freshmen or other students just beginning the intricate study of voice, chose Gloria XX!isniewski, presidentg Valerie Jones, vice-presidentg and Gloria Logan and Arline McKrutman as secretary and treasurer. Gladys Ruby Wilcox worked in the capacity of librarian, This year more than ever the Glee Club were called upon for extra work as music plays an impor- tant part in the support of morale in this war-torn world. Because it is hard to prepare large groups for so many occasions the junior trio, Grace Clark, Anne Hennessen, and Laura Lemmert helped out, singing at more affairs than anyone else. And so we toast the Glee Club ot 1945, and especially their conductor, Kathleen Donoghue, whose achievements have set a precedent for the clubs that will take their place. T he Totem With supplies used in photography and other ma- terials absolutely necessary for the accurate and proper publishing of the 1943 Totem becoming more scarce, the work of each succeeding year will become more and more difficult. But there is no doubt in anyones mind that Sewanhaka High School will always have a yrar-book, The Totem. This year book is entirely given over to the con- tribution of Sewanhaka to our present effort in the war. Between these covers you will find pages devoted to the Sewanhakans preparing for the armed forces of our country, more pictures pertaining to contribu- tions to the war etfort, and school activities' all com- bined into a year book never to be forgotten. You will also notice a new type of cover designed in blue. white and gold. Water Grego has been editor-in-chiet. Ruth Young and Charles Glenn were chosen co-advertising editors. The advisers were Mr. George Allen, Miss Cahalan, Miss Kaplan, Dr. Frost, Mrs. Lauro, Mr. Anastasio, Mr. Rolseth and Miss Hammersley. l if f 1 Il, s A gl. et. + ' vt? . ' ..s.s,.'. ,. 2 4 ' -.Jig -A. .. -,A You tirst step into Room 112, the Chieftain room, and what is that banging you hear? Wfhy, thats only the typewriter that the staH has been threatening to donate to the scrap drive. Well, it hasn't been turned in yet, but it wouldn't be surprising if it is in the near future. The Chieftain has topped all competition in the past tive years, receiving the First Place Medal at the Columbia Press Conference and also the Fourth listate Club, highest award of N. Y. U. School of journalism. Besides these the Chieftain won a Victory Star Award for promoting and interpreting w.ir stories and aiding in school war programs, and also received all Ameri- can rating from the University of Minnesota, School of journalism. The active staff is as follows: Morton Moskin, editor-in-chief and sports editor, Al Tierstein, news editorg Donald Stewart and Gladys Ruby, associate editors, Irene Pepe, feature editorg Fred Singer, busi- ness managerg janet Belau and Corinne Mcllroy were in charge of circulation and Lynn Marcus was copy boy. The art classes did typing and mimeogra-phing. The advisers are Mr. Hugh Flaherty, Mr. Sigmund Sluska, Mrs. lfdith Lauro, Mr. Wfalter Tlioinpson, Mr. Gilbert Hoffman and Mr, Henry Aungst.. The Hall Squad t---E W ta if C: Honor Soczoly The coveted posts of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Sewanhaka chapter of the National Honor Society were held this year by Williiirn Dawson, Sheila DePasquale, Paula Correll and james De Bruin respectively. This year the Honor Society sent a gift to each Sewanhaka alumnus in the armed services, collecting the money for the expenses from the students. T-here are 89 students privileged to wear the torch of knowledge pin and to carry the Honor Society pass, attesting to their character, leader- ship and scholarship. Dr. Salit and Miss Doris Knauss were the advisors. The Hall Sguoo' The Hall Squad has been ably led by its co-captains Chris Holderer and Andrew Nunner who are advised by Mr. Nordahl. Many of its members have changed to the pre-induction course, thus lowering the number of boys on the squad. They have been cooperating with the Safety Committee to prevent running in the halls. At times the Hall S uad relieves teachers for other duties. After two years of service a letter is awarded and after completing three years of service a certificate is presented. Honor Soczegl The Girls' Servzee League The Swzhg Bama' The Girls' Serifzee League The Girls' Service League did its usual efficient job again this year guarding lockers, ushering, and helping in the ollice. More than 200 girls were captained by Audrey jun-g and advised by Mrs. Utter and Miss Mosso. Hildegard Fehse, Dorothy Dunn and Eleanor Lean were tirst lieutenants. For the first time in years the Service League secured new gold pins. The ushering service, Miss Mosso's special field, did a particularly line piece of work, serving at all the plays and other social affairs at Sewanhaka. The Swzhg Barra' The Swing Band, one of the school's fine entertainment organizations, has been led this year by Don Allen, presidentg Quentin Snediker, secretary, and Peter Smith, librarian. These boys in turn have been aided by Mr. Clark, their adviser. The band has played at the Red Cross Dance, Sod Fund Dance and Faculty Basket- ball games and has also entertained the students at assemblies and at recreation periods ln all these functions the members have donated their talents in service to the school. Delta Ifurthering the Writ Effort has filled Delta Chapters program. Its members sponsored and participated in the sale of Wiir Stamps and inaugurated a drive to collect pennies. Officers were: President joseph Carling Vice-President, Willirzm Dawsong Secretary, Willianm Wliite, and Treasurer, Raymond Poggenburg. Mr. joseph Brown is the advisor. ' 1.9 1 l QWIETOIZ The outstanding contribution of Omi- cron Hi-Y was the running of a Key Campaign in which old keys were turned in for scrap. Officers were: President, Earnest Steltzerg Vice President, Peter Smithg Secretary, Herbert lfrostg Treasurer, Cflark Muller. Mr. Mclilderry advises the club. .,.-...-. -Q.-mm... Eprzlorz By selling food at the football games, actively participating in Bundle Week Epsilon Hi-Y upheld its reputation as one of the most enterprising of the Hi-Y Clubs. Its advisor is Mr. Henken. Offic- ers are President, Clarence Loefilerq Vice- President, Edward Hightowerg Secretary, Walter Grego, and Treasurer, Graham Pardee. f ?' ? Theta With plans underway for a new ruicvn Theta's members have an active progrim mapped out. In addition they han I ir ticipated in Bundle Week. Ofiicers irc President, Anthony .Iurichg Trcisurcr Thomas Brown. Their advisor s M Brooks. -UI Ill- Q I Ill. una, i Bela This year the members were strong supporters of the sale of Wilt Stamps and very active in Red Cross worlcg however, the war has curtailed many of their activi- ties. Otlicers were: Irene Koecher, Doris Saeltzer, Janis I-Iavins, and janet Belau. Advisors were: Miss Catherine Smith and Miss Levensaler. AQUl1a Led by President Marilyn Fuss, Alpha participated in the Bundle Week Cam- paign. Other activities included a Mother- Daughter Tea, a Supper Social and .1 basketball game between the women teach- ers and the members. Paula Correll, Nedra Rantch, Nancy Horgan were the otiicers. Advisors were Miss Penny and Miss Hilkemier. ..... -,,-,,,e...,.. - H ' Kappa Programs included a Freshman Tea, seeing the Broadway play Janie, giving a party for the Orphans of the Holy Ghost Convent. War-conscious Kappa spon- sored a campaign to help the prisoners of war. They were led by Inez Smith, Janice Hargraves and Rosina Dineen. Advisors were: Miss Palmer and Miss Hamersley. Omega Omega has participated enthusiastically in school activities. Its members ushered in a wartime season by being hostess.to Freshman girls at a Square Dance and engaging in the Hi-Y project, Bundle Week. 1942-43 officers were: janet Hes- ter, Patricia Fairburn, june Hogan, Dorothy McDonough, Kathleen Driscoll. Advisors were Miss Knauss and Miss Reichardt. Pzca Club Every other Tuesday the Pica Club meets to improve the printing tech- nique of- its members. This year the club printed the Sewanhaka Hand- book and applications for national defense work. The officers were Charles Hansen, William Weisner, Henry Cmbres, Helge Nielson and Frank Fico. Mr. Flaherty and Mr. Whipper were the advisors. Amman Under the guidance of Mrs. Bac- kiel the Artsmen have contributed much to calling attention to school events. During the hrst period of each day, they meet under the leader- ship of Flora McKillop and Brenda Wilson. This year their numerous posters were centered on the War Effort emphasizing buying bonds and improving morale. Sachem Players Each year the Sachem Players, the school's dramatists, present a play. This year the play Full House was presented to the school and also for the U.S.O. under the direction of Mr. Grover. With the proceeds they bought a war bond. The officers were Janice Snediker, Eugene Fuller, Irene Pepe and Adeline Lederer. '1 I. l S Agrzeullure Club The agriculturists made a trip to the bo- tanical gardens and also had a Mother's Day flower sale. They heard prominent speakers whose topics were about victory gardens and farming. The faculty advisor was Mr. Fur- bee. The officers were President Fred Von Runnen, Vice-President Lou Stanbrough, Secretary Kenneth Spahr and Treasurer Robert Timmerman. A5 Yr Q Eli fs' 71 4 'C V - Qva. ' , 'V kirgtflgiftg' .tt ir- 3, ' ' ,. W V P sl' mf, 4' .A k g - 'eff til - ,Qi T 3 e ,Sf ff ,W ' . . st. if r la egg-fr-,e5s.5,,U:.fgfy. 'f fi- tghmifqc '-M, fat., ' A , , , sfQ5ffr,.aref+a.ff1ew.. 'sf e'w2 f- L 4- A e, 35 1. 1 xr., K Qs. . fksyiaqg . , W Mex. Y . 1 f -.M 'A If - A -is-' s Q M - fe - W fwrsziffg. e , :a'f'f wr .. :brass-'sr :serves .-.-ei -.w . - -.554-A-r -laser wvvvhff W--pm-.....,.. -vw I CT... Cheerleaders Under the advisorship of Mrs. King and Mr. Henken this year's cheerleaders pro- moted good' sportsmanship at all football and home basketball games. They also held a successful dance. Dorothy johnson and Arthur Johnstone were co-captains of this organization. an 5535 ...Q Cemmzes Club Under the leadership of Miss Helen Kruger the ceramists have made novelty jewelry pieces, pottery and vases. This club also assumed charge of decorating many of the show cases in the school's corridor. The officers of the club were: Presi- dent, Vivian Wassg Vice President, Doris Mittrachg Secretary, Ruth Zeilinski, and Treasurer, Grace Giordano. fa:-T If ,gl ' 1 Aeoluzu Club Membership in the Aeolian Club is liin- ited to thirty girls and is strictly by invita- tion. Making its debut singing at the Homeroom Mothers tea, this ensemble con- tinued its successful work by brightening up class assemblies, P.T.A. and 'Dads' Club meetings and community affairs. Laura Lem- mert .ind Connie Wicks were the soloists. Miss Donoghue conducted. The Mulb Club Meeting every Friday to discuss and solve dithcult problems in mathematics, the Math Club aids in offering advanced training for all those interested. The club holds a social meeting every month. The ofiicers were: james Gillen, presidentg George Williams, vice-president, Victor Lewicke, secretaryg and Ruth Bassett, treasurer. Mr. Alfred Ander- son was the adviser. SJ' Club The Sewanhaka Senior Social Studies So ciety meets every two weeks. The purpos of this club is to promote interest in curren topics, and .1 better understanding of on South American neighbors and our Al lies. The othcers are: President, W.1ltL' Gregog Vice-president, Frank Witrklizimg Sec retary, Frank Bosletg Treasurer, Murra Astarita and jean lfllisg Adviser, Miss Ann Grabowski. Accounfzhg Club 'l'he members of this club, all business students, enjoy only a social life at their meetings. Buying stamps to purchase a W.1r' Bond for the school at the end of this year was their main activity. john Murphy, Rosemary Citera, Arthur Olsen and Lila Nordland were the ollicers. Mr. Irwin was the advisor. L Urqflamme Collecting toys for poor children was L'Oriflamme's feature activity of the year. The club carried on its annual Lily-of-the-Valley sale and did away with refreshments at all meetings as a war measure. Harriet Clark led the club with the help of Sheila DePasquale, Alice Dean and Doris Reynolds. Soczkzl Sczknce Club Presenting a movie, the proceeds of which were given to the U.S.O. and the Red Cross, was the main activity of this club. Its members visited a famous historical site.for study and discussion. Irene Pepe, Eugene Fuller, Frances Truzzolino and Edith Witki'n were officers while Miss Olive Bucks and Mr. Jerome Sherk served as advisors. Scrzber The Scribes, a group of Senior Shorthand students, had Theresa Kaminski, julian Goldstein, Dor- othy liaton and Eleanor Lean as otlicers. This year the Scribes did their part in aiding the war effort. They donated to several clubs and have also undertaken the task of collecting Chieftains to be sent to Sewanhakans in the service. The adviser is Mrs. Mary De Mattia. Varrzg Club Witli Bob Grygo, Bob Brown, Frank Wickliam and Howie Mac- lfadden as othcers, the Varsity Club had an active year. Selling ice cream and candy at the games, the Ifaculty Game and a roller skating party kept them busy. The advisors were Mr. Irwin and Mr. Kumerow. .i.c....-,.-new-. .. -s - an 5 .55 LTA gg Mr: nr .STM I Scmzc Praducers The Scenic Producers are de- pendable in producing, throughout the school year, scenery, lighting effects and special sound effects. These are indispensable in produc- ing interesting shows for Sewan- haka's students and friends. The Club is directed by Ifdward Hoffman, Manager, George Line- kan, Secretary, and Thomas Mis- trella, Treasurer, and is under the capable advisership of Mr. Grover. Llbfllfjl Club Besides the annual sales of Christ- mas wrappings, shamrocks and the Victory Book Campaign, the Library Club gave an assembly for the Sophomores during Book Week. Patricia Cook, Kathleen Driscoll, Irene Buongerina and Rosemarie Ely were the otlicers. Miss Duncan was the advisor. Pholorea lzlrls At their meetings the Photorealists conduct experiments and have lec- tures and discussions on photog- raphy. Many of their pictures ap- pear in the Chieftain and the Totem. Don Allen acts as provisional presi- dent and Bob Nastasi, Treasurer. Mr. Paul, advisor since january, is taking the place of Mr. Schlesinger. Mercharezdzszrzg Club The Merchandising Club of Se- wanhaka High School was organ- ized in january, 19-il. The otlicers are: President, Santa Gratfeog Sec- retary-Treasurer, Helen Karpwitzg and Publicity Director, Violet Lat- sko. The club won the Hrst prize at the bazaar last year, and contrib- uted 3l00.00 to the Sod Fund, 310.00 being a direct contribution from the Scribes. There are ap- proximately forty members in this club. Mr. james Firth is the adviser. ...,.. 'Q' .....,.... Rea' Cross The attainments ot the junior Red Cross this year were: the annual Roll Call, filling stockings for the veterans, and raising money for the Wfar Relief Fund. The ollicers are: Doris De Lackner, Rovert Hudders, Betty Shenkler and Nickolas Pin- chuk. The advisor is Mrs. Geller. W ,-S2 Y I Bookmen This, a comparatively new club, is eager to do its part in uphold- ing Sewanhakas standards by help- ing the library in its spare time. The club is composed of a group of boys who enjoy reading and library work. The officers are Robert Kamps, Walter Worthington, Ronald Stagg, and john Denton. Miss Elizabeth Allen was the adviser. :sul an l P . 'mtg . UMYV i A Xs W my Sxxov JXL 'C SKGAQUKS vidutj mil wus l C' 0 Squaw gains experience in local department store Sewafzfmkafzr Ill Ike P051 War World After the war, what will happen to our Sewanha- kans? This is a question that the school is attempting to answer now. Sewanhaka has arranged it so that its Braves and Squaws are being taught many successful trades. Now, you ask what sort of trades could a high school possibly teach that would prove important after the war? If I were to answer this question and tell you about everyone of our trades, l would probably be writing endlessly, so therefore I find it possible to tell you about only a few of Sewanhakzfs courses. To begin with, the school principal has arranged it so that girls taking the Retail Selling course may go out and work in department stores for practice. The engineering trades will prove important after the war, so Sewanhaka has arranged for its Braves to take this course. Girls who are taking beauty culture and home making courses are considered smart for this will be a good business after this war. hot Ompflyxa field for In be fume Wliiit makes it run Wlien we visit our local banks nowadays we probably find our commercial students working. The reason for this is that when our Seniors graduate and start looking for positions they can then say they have had experience. After we win this war America won't'have to worry about its people not being able to get started in business again, because with Sewanhaka and other schools teaching students, promising trades, America can't possibly fail. Sew: znhakan tn. cs hand ,it b I aking xg'- -...hw 52' Town garage prepares a mechanic n ' for Post-War World TPUPQVS an B -sg., z:w,4fvf1AKA1vs B 8 fN CTIOPN '4 x ?qllXRxN Love at first Sight UIQ SGW wh aka holds thlf une Kg' 1 Q 1 if Foolball Winning two games and losing six, Sewanhakas football team completed its worst season in history. The Tribe opened the campaign by journeying to Valley Stream where they were set back, 13-6, on two long passes in the fourth quarter. Sewanhaka's lone touchdown came on a 37 yard heave from Walt XVatscn to Mike Trupiano. Following this defeat the footballers returned home to annex their initial triumph of the season over Mepham, 25-21. Trupiano, Watson, lngarra and Guariglia scored for the Purple. On October 10 the second and last Indian victory was notched in the record books. Oceanside fell prey to the 14-0 assault which was featured by 25 and 62 yard touchdown runs by Ingarra. Hempstead invaded the reservation the following week and marched off with a 13-0 victory. Freeport, Chaminade, and Westbury were the next to overcome Sewanhaka, winning by 20-7, 19-0, and 15-7 respec- tively. The Warriors concluded their season by los- ing to Lawrence, 25-7. ,Jr ni' Statistics showed that the Tribe, despite their pooi record, outdid their adversaries in several depart- ments. They led in yards gained by punting, yards gained by passing, yards returned on kickotfs, and the least number of tiumbles. They came remarkably close to their opponents in a few other divisions also. Most noteworthy among these was the fiiirt 11011711 department, in which the Purple trailed by only three, 09 to oo. Individual totals tound joe lngarra leading in yards gained with Ii to his credit. Tom Nolan, who only carried the ball on ten occasions, had the best average for yards gained per try with TS, while lngarra also led in points scored with 19. The junior Varsity meanwhile went through its best season since its inception, winning three games from Oceanside, Hempstead, and Valley Stream, tying once with Mineola and losing one to Freeport. Mr. Albert Twitchell, returning to Sewanhaka alter .i long absence, coached the varsity. Mr. lfdward Carter was assistant coach, while Mr. Cfarl lfalkiner, who has since entered the armed forces, was the j. V. mentor B... i fx Ipf 41 1' rl' foe IHA'-'1 F111 ffffd fm -3 :xx Bafkelball lt seems .1s if the lmisketlmill lC.llU is l1.1ndic.1ppe.l hy .1 iinx every seasttii. Two ytars ago it touldirl win in the afittrnoon, last year it touldnit win away from home, and this year if just toiiltliit win. The cagers lost seventeen games Ollf of' the eigliteen played. The hoopsters opened their campaign on Deteinher -i against Mepham and emerged from the lwattle on the short end of .1 42-29 score. Bert Mulligan, who left the lL'.llT'l in mid-season via gr.11lu.1tion, w.is the high scorer with I5 points to his credit. The following game found the Indian quintet engaging Great Neck on December S. This date marked the first and only win registered by the Br.1x'es who triumphed hy .1 -42-57 score, Once .lcLf.llI1 Mulli- gan was tl1e high m.1n with 9 field goals for IH points. Following this vittory the h.1sketh.1llers emlvarlted upon Ll sixteen game losing streak which carried them through the rem.1inder of the season. They sut- eumbed to Wfoodmere, 50-253 XX7estbury, 56-l-Ig Wootlinere again, 51-2-ig I.awrenc'e, 57-553 Hemp- stead, 57-233 Rithmond llill, -IS-32g and l.awi'ente, 62-29. They tl1en bowed to Chaminade, 76-29, suffering the worst beating in their history. The game also marked the highest-scoring battle ever played on tl1e Flyer court. Oceanside was next on the list and the Sailors scored a 30-19 win. South Side 'followed with .1 SH-2l victoryg Hempstead triumphed, 47-223 Cihaminade came through once more, -19-BBQ Valley Stream won H1-S51 .1nd Freeport rompeil, 51-22. The second time the Purple faced the Red Devils the score was somewhat closer as Freeport won in the final minute of play, 50-28. The cagers ton- eluded their season by succumbing to Oceanside by a 38-56 margin. john Gunderson led the Purple five in scoring as he totaled 96 points. Bert Mulligan, although he saw action only in eight games, followed Gundersen in tallying with Sl points to his credit. Mr. Edward Carter replated Mr. Lawrence Clarke as coacli of the squad. Mr. Ralph Rolseth toathed the junior Varsity which won three games and lost six. Will it ever come d0XNI1 Sr ofl. X - . , 6 . ,:'! if -.1 Baskezball '1 Mulligan comes through N ' . If V x kk Ei , '4,Q,,' Y Q One for our side A tall m.m's game 4-A 'Q - Z. X 'Sf' 5 'L 0- Baseball Sewanhakifs baseball team gained momentum as it went along and, despite a poor start, seemed headed for a highly successful season. It opened its campaign at Mepham, losing in extra innings, 6-4. Nick Andromidas pitched the whole game for the Tribe and was charged with the defeat. Losses to Andrew jackson and Hempstead followed. jackson triumphed, -4-l, and Hempstead came from behind to win, 5-3. Dave Shelley and Andromidas were the losing liurlers. From then on it was clear sailing with Eve straight wins ensuing. The streak started against Freeport on April 22, when the Tribe triumphed, 4-3. Three runs in the fifth inning on a hit batsman, a double by Abe Hansen, a single by jim Devine, another hit batsman, an error, and a base on balls provided the margin for victory. The second win was also scored at the hands of the Red Devils who bowed 6-5. All of Freeport's tallies came in the first inning. The purpose scored twice in the fourth on Andromidas' homer with a man on, three times in the fifth, and once in the sixth on Vinnie Iannuzzi's four master. Over the fence S r l I ,fa -ra -ff , - 1 A.. f A 1l'lfC b C -Chaminade was the victim of the third straight Sewan- haka victory. Dave Shelley tossed a four hit shutout, win- ning 3-0. All of the Purple's runs came in the last two innings. Great Neck was the next to be defeated. Andromidas whitewashed the Great Neck nine, 6-0, with all of the Wurriors' runs coming in a big sixth inning uprising. The fifth team to be vanquished was Lawrence, which lost 8-3. The Tribe led all the way behind the three hit vitching of Shelley and Andy Meierdiercks. A home run v Andromidas was the big blow. Mr. Edward Carter was the coach. Last year Mr. Alfred Kumerow, athletic director, held the position. y -Oglfh C lr ,I Fishing for the ball Lacrosse The Lacrosse team is engaging in what looks to be its most successful season since the sport was inaugu- rated at Sewanhaka, eight years ago. Previously, no Lacrosse squad had won more than four games. The stickmen opened their season on April 29, at Garden City, beating the Maroon ten, 5-3. jim Guariglia scored three goals, Fred Bargetze accounted for one, and Gordon ,Satterley tallied the other. Poly Prep was the next to bow to the rampart Indians, succumbing 15-6. Guariglia again led in scoring with four goals. Satterley and Tom Nolan each had three. New York Military Academy was the victim of the worst rout in recent years, falling before the Purple onslaught, 17-1. The Tribe had a 17-0 lead before the-Cadets even tallied. Guariglia, Art Wider and jim Ruch had three goals apiece. The -next game, played on the reservation, saw the Indians lose for the first time. Manhasset-was the victor, nipping the Warriors 8-7. Satterley tallied five times to lead the scoring parade. Sam Stemple, goalie, had nine saves. Still another game was forth- coming with Manhasset but it had not been played as the Totem went to press. Nolan passes Going up Meanwhile, the junior Varsity had lost both games it had played. It lost to Poly Prep's 1. V. 4-0, and bowed to Manhasset's papooses, 6-2. Satterley is the leading scorer to date with eleven goals. Captain Guariglia has ten to his credit and Art Wider has five. Tom Nolan has four, Jim Ruch has three, and Art Weese has three. In addition to the six players mentioned above, other performers include Monte Miller, Fred Bar getzi, Joe Carlin, Clark Muller, Ed Beirlien, Sam Stemple, Graham Pardee and Ed Dean. Mr. Albert Twitchell coached both the Varsity and the junior Varsity this year, replacing Mr. Howard Nordahl whose increased duties as Dean of Boys brought about the change. Where it lands, nobody knows .t ' iv 'Q x kk , 7 I in -3. ,Y f ? f 'UCLCI sf, 5. -an 9:5 ' 'A v , L' 5 6.4.4. K ,, I mx ,, Q21 S I in 'K A r ' V Y in Q2 E , if ' .. Q 4 K , isbn! Biggs. S iw Z , SMQEF 43514 4' h' V if F2 X-M Q, A ,, N ' ' ff J 2 C is pg Q y s P g A ii V. pl -es. if L A4-.kk 1- 1' XXI' Ns .A , . 9 W f i1g f 'va RUR.. N Track It started off by losing to Mepham, despite the fact that Henry Wocker, Sewanhaka captain, traversed the 2-2X5 mile course in 12:08 minutes to come in first, but followed by defeating Garden City and La Salle. Four Sewanhakans, Wocker, john Mellovold, Al Witzig, and jim Fitzpatrick, finished in a dead heat for first against Garden City, while Wocker, Mello- vold, and Fitzpatrick crossed the line in a triple tie some 300 yards ahead of the nearest opposition in the La Salle meet. Sewanhaka then beat Malverne, South Side, and Garden City in a four way meet, bested Oceanside with six Indians deadlocking for first, lost the County Championships to Mepham, and dropped the last meet of the season to Valley Stream. The indoor track team, entering its third season, originally scheduled seven meets, but due to war-time conditions only ran in two. Eight members competed in the Knights of Columbus meet and the Schoolboy Nationals. Mr. Ralph Roseth coached the cross-country and track teams, being assisted in the latter by Mr. Brid- gett Montgomery. Mr. Sigmond Sluszka coached the indoor squad. Termzk The tennis team inaugurated Sewanhalcas otiicial entrance into the South Shore Athletic League during the past spring. Traveling to Lynbrook for their league opener nn Tuesday, May 4, the netmen returned home on the long end of a 5-0 count. Claude Burk, Paul l.ynner and Arvin Rendel handled the singles and in six sets gave their opponents a total of only three games. Following this, away matches were held with South- side, the defending champion of the previous year, and Lawrence, while Valley Stream and Baldwin were met on the home courts. ln non-league com- petition Garden City was met in a home and home series. In addition to Burk, Lynner and Rendel the team was made up of julian Goldstein, Frank XWickham, Donald Stewart, Bud Brandin and Ray Poggenherg. Mr. William Irwin was in charge of the team. g..v0' The end of the 1943 Nassau Interscholastic Rifle League competition found Sewanhaka's nimrods in sixth place, the position they have held all season and the spot they finished in last year. The rifle team won but four of its fourteen matches. This left the squad with an average of .286. Valley Stream, Mepham twice, and Oceanside were the only schools to fall prey to the Indian marksmen. This record left them well behind the pace-setting Hempstead Tigers, who went through the season without a setback. Bob Bright turned in the best Indian performance when he shot a possible against Valley Stream. He proved to be the only Brave to hit the century mark all season. Other members of the squad were Ed Barrow, Al Deitrich, jim Denning, john Koenig, Charles Betancourt and Bob Gens. Over the past few years the squad has had three coaches. The first of the trio was Mr. Kenneth Skid- more, now in the armed service. Mr. Craig Palen, also in the armed service, took over the reigns of the team last year. This season Mr. Mercer Williams took over the job left vacant by Palen's departure. Rifle Team P' I . . R W PJ .A 4 -Q I ' xi l ' s x ff' , , 'Q 3, 'fl K 4 J. 'Q tin' .T L an ii X ' f P Q 1 F I ' if 5 . 5 . f. ' ' I fn ,J I, rv' . . T G17'l5' Sports Durin 1 the ast 'ear the girls have had man ' 51 . . P l 1 . , . l opportunities in sports and other gym activities. In the months ot Autumn the girls went in for Hockey, Horseback Riding, Soccer, also Badminton and Field Hockey. The Winter brought still more enjoyable sports and good times. Basketball was extremely popular while Volley Ball, Ping Pong and Bowling ran a close second in popularity. Although we didn't have any real Varsity games there were many good times had by all. ln the Spring time there was much repetition ol' the sports which we enjoyed in the Autumn. Wfe found Hockey coming along with Badminton. Soft Hall was a new game played in the Spring. Also Baseball made its appearance. The Girls' Athletic Club was active once again this year and accomplished a number of things. The Archery Club was organized for all the girls interested in that sport. The girls met frequently and held a number of contests. 'l he Club was a mem' er of the National Archery Association. Horseback riding was one of the most popular sports of the year. Many girls took advantage ot' this opportunity and went to Hempstead Lake State Park. Here they were given instruction according to their needs. The equivalent of varsity football for the girls is soccer. Each fall those interested join teams in an elimination tournament, 4 Girly Sporls Tennis attracted many girls in the Spring and the Fall ot the year. The entire group was divided into three classes, novices, intermediates, and advanced. The heginners were out purely for instructions while the intermediates had a tournament. The advanced players opposed each other in matches under U.S.I.. 'l'.A. rules. Badminton was a sport in which very few girls were interested. Miss Smith, the advisor, attempted to encourage hoys as well as girls to play the game. This year howling played an important role in sports. A numher ot' girls who were interested joined this activity and went to the Tulip Avenue bowling alley, under the supervision of Miss Smith. 4-, T' T, .iwwi '- .. i' rf h , Y up X 1 mlttirxx' im Nix ' Apppp gsm, A .-zs. r may K- .A K 'v Wu: W Hockey was definitely a favorite sport this year. Witlm the instruction of Mrs. Conklen, two girls, lncz Smith and Margaret Uhl, were honored hy heing asked into the Long Island I-Iocl-:ey League. Wlmefn school is over in june sports continue in the summer time for most ot' us. Sewanhaka and its gym teachers have arranged it so that the students may still carry on the sports that they so well enjoyed during their school year. During the summer months the gym teachers devote their time so that they may please the Braves and Squaws. The teachers take the interested students on hikes, swimming parties, pic- nics and many other enjoyable activities. Sports is rn urgent need to help win this war. They help Americas people by building morale and maintaining physical fitness. Ticket Commzllee The Ticket Committee offers invaluable service to the school by selling tickets for football games, plays, revues and all other affairs held at Sewanhaka. As a service organization the Ticket Ccmmittee ranks among the highest in school. The ofhcers were president, jack Redicang vice-president, Clarence French, secretary, Audrey Jung, and treasurer, Muriel'.Nurnberger. Mr. Hayden Allen was the adviser. Boys' Intramural Sports v 1 Intramural sports at Sewanhaka, though hindered somewhat by the war, remained an integral part of the physical education program. They were designed I to offer keen competition to the skilled non-varsity I players, and to give the unexperienced boys an oppor- tunity to learn sports. The boys' fall intramural sports program offered elimination tournaments in handball, tennis, and ping pong. Besides these, horseback riding was organized as an instructional and recreational activity. In the winter, basketball took the spotlight and senior home room 221 defeated all comers to takethe championship, Those interested engaged in ping pong and bowling. A bowling team was formed which entered several matches bilt it was discontinued because of transportation difficulties. The spring schedule merely repeated the fall program. Boys participating in intramural competition are awarded four-inch letters for earning 1500 points as follows: team games each boy 150 points on win- ning team, 100 points on the losing teamg individual pompetition 100 points to winner, 50 points to oser. 'L rg- . CYS? THE LENSKOLD STUDIO Your Community Photographer 223 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK Telephone: Floral Park 2746 PQiQ'Q111i1i1i11i1QQliQ q l - 11-Q f f In Ilnfeier g 4 0 h I f I Sc 00 5 4 l Q ornnmn nymemakers o!theCOMP1'0ME'l'Bl Q I Short intensive course leads to et- s : tractive employment opportunities. , I me mnomm SERVICE for our graduates Q l DAY and EVENING CLASSES I l Q Star! Each Monday f I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY f s Registration Open.. . Inquire Now s I 299 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. s Q worm 2-5393 , sxxutxxxnxxmnxxxxtttttti DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y 'W Manufacturing specialty jewelers Class rings and pins Medals, cups, trophies and plaques Athletic Awards 'W Official jewelers for the Classes 1943 - 1944 - 1945 SEWANHAKA BAND AND CHORAL GROUPS UNIFORMS ARE FURNISHED The STONE UNIFORM CO NC 9 11 EAST 19TH ST NEW Yomc Spectaltst tn Custom Made Ples and cakes you enjoy tn your ca eterta baked or you by PARADISE BAKING CORPORATION 16 34 NORMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN N Y Tel EVergreen 7 8234 5 6 Com plzments DR LOONEY McCARTHY 8: SIMON, Inc Manu acturlng Specuzlttes 7 9 WEST 36TH STREET NEW Yom: Just West of Fnfth Avenue 'A' Spectalzsts tn Choir Vestments Pulpit Gowns Caps Gowns Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters To Over 2500 Schools Colleges and Churches f ' f by ., I . Army and Navy Ogicer Uniforms D - - . of BORDEN'S QUALITY IS GUARANTEED Bordens protects and guarantees th quality and purlty of nts 1ce cream wlth a Flgld system of control ln manufac turing and dlstrlhutlon The finest lngredxents known to lce cream making provement are at the command of Bordens Garden s ICE CREAM Phone Phone Floral Park 1200 Fleldstone 3 1201 JAMAICA PLATE GLASS CO INCORPORATED Wholesale and Retazl Jobbers o GLASS OF ALL DESCRIPTION lYlETAL Srons FRONT CONSTRUCTION Tyson Avenue Floral Park L S BENJAMIN Proprietor SID'S SERVICE STATION Igmnon and Battery Service Auto Accessones Repalrmg 601 ,lerlcho Turnpike New Hyde Park L I Opp Covert Ave DICK S CONFECTIONERY We Make Our Own Candy Ice Cream and Luncheonette 150 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK Telephone: Floral Park 4251 SAMUEL PLESSER Hardware-Devoe Pamts Housewares 700 702 Jlsmcno TPKI: NEW HYDE Puuc N Y Phone Floral Park 94 YOUR F LORIST WM. MOCKAWETCH ' f including every modern product im- Phone: Floral Park 34-45 1 . 9 - . , 5 . . . , . I Compllments S T C Tel Floral Park 1024 LIDO FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 4 STORES ON THE IsLANn Garden City Floral Park Hempstead Long Beach MAYFLOWER PRESS INC Publzcatzon Prmters ATLANTIC AVENUE At the R R Statxon FLORAL PARK N Y Floral Park 1900 Fieldstone 3 1761 Floral Park 333 Fleldstone 3 0332 EDMUND D PURCELL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 111 Tyson Avenue Floral Park N Tel Floral Park 899 WELCOME MEAT MARKET R KLEMM Prop PRIME MEATS Fancy Groceries 16 Verbena Ave Floral Park N Y FOR Plumbing 8: Heating Emergencies Repazrs Alteratzons Modcrmzatzons Ca HERVIAN AHLRICHS No 7 South 16th Street New Hyde Park N Y Phone Floral Park 4180 TED S MEN'S SHOP W earmg Apparel or the Campus 206 JERICHO TURNPIKE Telephone Fleldetone 3 2670 of ' , . . ll , . Y. 9 ' f l MENDELSOHN S DRUG STORE G. MENDELSOHN, Ph.G., Phar.D. 275 J ERICHO TPKE. Corner Emerson Avenue FLORAL PARK We Deliver-Phone Floral Park 2500 Real Estate Insurance Builder O'CONNOR EDWARD 0,CONNOR, Broker Floral Park 733 Fieldstone 3-0732 TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Floral Park 1614 FLORAL Plorlst SHOP 129 Tulxp Avenue Floral Park N Phone, Floral Park 2011 FRANK AIOSA Plumbmg and Heatmg Contractor 319 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD New Hyde Park Long Island HARRY OSHANSKY Statwnery Circulating Llbrary an 142 TULIP Ava FLORAL PARK Telephone Floral Park 846 Com pltments CHARLES WECKERLE THREE STAR CONFECTIONER JOBBERS 177 THROOP AVENUE BROOKLYN NEW YORK FURNITURE Standard Lmes at Less Than Cnty Pnces Bed Room F urmture Dmlng Room Furmture Reupholstermg Shp Covers 'A' COLONIAL GALLERIES, INC 127 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK Floral Park 4455 'k ' , . Y. d of Greeting Cards Tel. Fieldstone 3-4560 Carden City 4580 Floral Park 4580 NEW YORK HOTEL SUPPLY Purveyors of Fine Meats and Poultry WM SCHENK New York Franklin Square For C R A W F O R D ' S COLLEGIATE SHOES ee MAX SOKOLOWSKY 185 Jsmcuo Trxs FLonAL PARK Tel Floral Park 1914 CARL'S SHOE REBUILDING Hats Renovated Quality and Service Guaranteed Phone: Floral Park 2267 258 Jericho Tpke. Floral Park, N. Y. MOSS S SHOE STORE Better Grade Shoes or the F amlly 188 JERICHO TPKE FLORAL PARK Telephone Floral Park 564 NICHOLAS KRUG AGENCY Real Estate and All Forms o Insurance 633 JERICHO TURNPIKE New HYDE PARK N Y Phone 6495 Floral Park Fleldstone 3 3737 DR CARL RABINOWITZ Dental Surgeon 255 J Emcuo TPKE Cor Hawthorne Ave FLORAL PARK L I E URSCHEL Tulip Avenue Bakery SPeCl3llZl!lg ln Weddtng JAKES Birthday 138 Tulip Ave Floral Park L ZANETTPS CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE ICE CREAM 230 Jericho Tpke Floral Park Phone Fieldstone 3 5142 DR FRANKB RUBIN Optometrzst Eyes Examined 224 Jericho Tpke Glasses Fltted Floral Park N Y Com pltments THE VOGU , Success 'ro THE GRADUATES Compliments o MR. AND MRS IRVING KATZ Corner of Marshall and Covert Avenues if 9 I . S J. A - f . ,. . I . ' . l , .1. of U I E' ' Compliments of ELLEN JOAN SHOPPE 327 Hempstead Tpke. -'BUY BONDSY Fr-unklin Square NORDI' NDHOLD BROS Fancy Dc licatf ssc n 60 Covert Ave Stew'1rt Manor Bird- I4 we Frozen Foods Floral P trk 3238 LEE'S DRUG STORE Direct Dislribufors for the Following Beauty Aids Lt-ntheric Bourjois Houbigant Max Factor fo! eggy Sage Chen Yu Tone Elizabeth Arden Helena Rubinstein Harriet Hubbard Ayer Revlon Chanel Yardley 158 TULIP Aw Flonu Punt T1 Iepllone Floral Pxrk 2000 S WILL!-.NSKY Luv UNITED DRESS GOODS STORE Silks Woolens Cotton Goods Curtains and Drapes Slip Lower-, made to order 203 Jericho Turnpike lll1lNl0llt 'I 2965 Floral Park N Y I'LORAL PRIME MEAT MARKET Quality lor lees 'Nothing but the Bext hone its Ioultry and PFOVIHIOIIS m ,lunluo Tpke opp Floral Theatre I CC7 licenced Piano Moten Sa e Seruce Sane cs RABE BROS Local and inn relate Ilol 1 rs Pachc rs Shlppf rs Rug Cleaning, Srolt-u r P ndde d Y in- OfIice 7526 75 I0 l66tI1 St Flu hung N Y ,I AIIIJIII 6 1516 Wirehouse I 11111 101 t A Rnlnnond Hill N Y WIrg.,lnla I 1516 BEST S II SRDW IRF TOOLS PAINTS I I l N1l1INt I'LFt TRICAI SUPPLIES 111 119 .luucno Tumrlxr. Ihom Plc ral Park 529 l'IoraI Pnrk N Fmnm Srnrnr 81 MINIOLA Aunti- Ihone Roslyn 97 Roslyn Heights N BPLICOVE Photo Studios IU!! J ruho pk Near Plainfield Ave Floral Park I I Portrtuture of DINIIDLIIOH Tn Ie phone Fieldstone .I 8622 Complzmeuiv F R l E N D S I I 'hone Floral lark 5583 PEARSON S lu lrcum Slanomry Lundy Tobacco I rooting, Lardw School Suppllc-A I ' Iullp e lfloral Park I I Horal Park 5.564 THE FLOWER SHOP Mmm. A Blflxl-.LHAPT Prop 1 I OWILRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Potted Planta I'Iora1 Deaigna I' louers I Plegruphed Anywhere 80 J: ru ho Turnpike I'IoraI Park N Y Day Night and HDIIIIIQ Ihonea Ni au Iountv IHIIIC I'Ioral Park 5616 Queens Counts Ofliu ,lamaua 01916 Il P Stand ln Uur Record A B FLI' It INI Eatabll hed In B Hug, in 1818 LICENSED Sl XXI-NI LR Fnswoou Fu win md Bl n 1' l'Ioodtd lellar lump: I Ce pools Batkfilled for Sewtr lonnetllons Seplu 'lank Queens County Ofliie 116 39 Lincoln Avenue South Ozone Iark N Nassau County OIIiu 102 ,Iernho Turnpike I'Iora1 Pnrk Y t V I y 1 1 p J t. , I , , . l -. . : . i l - Ev 1 1 1 . 1' . t t I. . .. 541-38 I1 1 o - . L L , . ' . 1 t r . i.. .' , I, . . , . , ' Q L. . . , . ,Af ., I '- .' , . . -I - , . N , s , 7 . 1. 2 ' l . , , Q. , - . - -. . .. s . . . I ' A. : f'-5 .. C Um L I 2 A : 2 - -I s ve. 'fif '., . ' . 1. .1 ,, l Ior:ai l'urIx 0110-I-Ill I 9 lt' A' k , . . . . , ft I . .. 1 . '. 3 v 1 ' 2: ' 1' ' 1 A , . Y. 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