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

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ISS MARY BOYLE MRS. ELINOR CAIN DR. CHARLES MR. LUDWIG MISS MILDRED MR JOHNI MR GERARD M-A- 0 h 1 M.A. KAPLAN, Ed.D. KRONHEIN1, lVl.A. SPANO B A H1 TEBREAD M A WOLFE M A Olllmbla UUIVCTSHY Mlddlfhulj' College Columbia University Columbia University Hofstra College Syracuse Unix ersity New York University 1946 1946 1947 1954 N! 95 51 1951 1 Deporlmenl .X 'XJ I A recording machine is available as well as a radio for reception of important language programs. Over five hundred students are members of the Latin, French, Spanish, and German Clubs. An enthusiastic staff makes our clubs popular and appealing. Games, songs, dances, and travelogues help to provide entertaining programs. VVe cooperate with the elementary schools of the district and French, Spanish and German classes are now offered in one of the schools in the seventh and eighth grades. This year we have stressed the radio broadcasts to the elementary schools within the reception area of VVSHS-FBI. A series of lessons in Spanish, French and German were broadcast to the third and fourth grade. ,The objective of the series was to provide an orientation program in foreign language to the younger students. The Spanish broadcasts were so well received that the Empire State Educational Broadcasting System decided to use them. K Y ',, 'g H F nr jug E Kilim A r H N95 WWW tiki' .Wa Q Dr Forat describes German architecture during the Middle Ages. Frohliche WVeihnachten to you 3 Joyeux Noel if you cannot understand German. Henrietta Schattauer points out Berlin in Dr. Kaplan's class. French students write simple sentences on the board.

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si atg -',:, i .A I , 4 Ax is'-Q g 1 ---- ,,. ,.. Y as Ns is X M... Z1 4 X sg f X ig 1 Qs 5 Vt f?'s f Q Q X is 0 X f DR. JANE CARBON Ed.D., Clzairman Columbia University 1930 1111l1111,111111 F111ll'F I, MR. LOUIS DR. JOHN FORST MRS. ZENOBIA MISS GERTRUDE MRNS. ELIZABETH ANASTASIO, M.A. Ph.D. GILBERT, M.A. PHILIPP, M.A.. bAY.RE. MA Columbia University New York University University of Missouri Columbia University Columbia University 1938 1935 1945 1951 1931 Longucigee ANGUAGE study can be of profit to every Sevvanhakan. We offer con- versational language to those Who are primarily interested in speaking and understanding a foreign language of their choice and in studying the customs and culture of the foreign land. For those Who are interested in reading, writing, as Well as speaking a foreign language we offer vigorous study in these aspects of communication. For those interested in advanced Work, fourth year language classes give competent students a year's study, in the foreign tongue, of the country's literature, history, art, and other expressions of its culture. Available, are four years study in French, Spanish, and German and three years, study of Latin. VVe have a department staff of teachers who are not only fluent in the language they teach, but are acquainted with the culture of European and Latin American countries through foreign travel and foreign study, The Language Department makes use of the most modern and most attractive texts and of audio-visual aids including foreign films, recording, and travel posters. Mrs. Gilbert's class learns to take Spanish Dictation through records. Topr Paula'Jaen, president of Los Chicos, conducts n meeting While Mr. Anastasio looks un. Center: Students locate the Rhone Valley on the map ul larance. L'nf1om: Miss Hoyle aids her students in studying ir- regular verbs. 24 A

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MR. HAR4 11.17 BL' R H ANS. 31.9. Syracuse Unix ersity 1930 y f 'Y X X . MISS MARY 1.01.3 l.:Xl.l.Y, MS. l lofsrm flullurlc 1953 MR. HAYDBIN Al.l.liN, s lX'l.A. Ncw'1'orl4 University 1939 MRS. 1.111 I1 1 .l.1f. MfXll-XR. KLA. New N m'lx1.lliiXCl'+aily , 1931 Typing students learn to set margins. MR. ,lUSl'lP1'l Cl .ISAR Y, MA. New York 1 lnivcrsily 1051 - 5 . :ste X fs gases 1 gixsksg:-...rzs . - a.a:a:tw'ts11' s'.,:asa.,.:'1 ' MR. Gliwliilli NELLSUN. M,.A. New York Unixcrsitv 1945 gs-ss :gewwrf,3,ww N, f ii i' ' as ' AA. . :E - f f , ,, . Q f N. ,, f 'Wa N W , iff 2-31 4 'J ' if ,kxf - , - . - '4,,s??m .gas . . 'L 5 THA u - rr N 1 RS. ELIZA llli'l'l-l DRISC 101.1 ., M.S. I Iolumbia University 1-130 1947 MRS. MNRY l3cNl.-'Xil lllA. ILA. Cornell 1 inixersily X. ,...- ' t Xt .M S X X . ,J s s 3 f X X t R Q. m -Q 3 . ' s f-.EI':f'9.i- I 1...':: 7. ' fixfffss-WW so f sf.:FI'1T , - Tie- . MR. EWING ORGAN, MR.J0l'lN PRYOR,M.A.' , HS. New York University S3 meuse: Unix ci-sity 1934 1,942 , Commerciol EW people realize that Sewanhakals Commercial Department with its 1500 students and twenty teachers consisted of only four hundred students Q . 'Pl sg and six teachers at its inception in 1936. The original curriculum was stenog- raphy and bookkeeping, but since then we have developed clerical and retailing programs that have become co-operative work programs for many students. The Commercial Department offers subjects and opportunities that are avail- able in no other Long Island High School, such as business machines, co- operative clerical and retailing selling programs, dictaphone operation and advanced bookkeeping. Courses of study are adapted to individual needs and the capacities of the students, By the use of a highly diversified curriculum, co- operative work programs, visual aids, personal help, interviews, vocational guidance programs and experience with business equipment, We achieve the development in young people of the character and skills necessary to prepare them for responsible positions, upon graduation, in secretarial, bookkeeping and retailing fields. Commercial work has been expanded so greatly, that Pat Morrison gives directions as to the changing of Mr. Allen supervises Shorthand Drill on brief forms. Mr. Krausher makes another sale in the school store. the typewriter ribbon. te: 53, 5. . . i ' Sf ze V' . :Q ,gg :He .M Z3 1