Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

X N fb , 1 f .- . 1 1141- -' Y ,f .L.- V. J I ' K fb w L--,,, XP L., Zim., . ,Q--rff:,r'QY:,,J fj ' 'W x, , ,mln 11. 1. ,M ,,'v V' ,gf ,' .ff c P-1. , 11. . 1. , uf s L l ,tl x. 1 ? ,Q X771 ,Ay V1 ll. '1 Q.. , i 5. . me 1 :- w 9 5' f n v x ' lr,.,, u- ,Q up K-1. Ab. 4 ' 3-'..i if f ft. ., 3 ,. .kt . ,, . -. 2 a- ' +V, . v..-. 1 ' 0 - ' if ' Qu :- ,V , . - , ' A s gm. f' m. 1 . 2 . Y n. 1 --f- -6' ' ' ', .Z .. ' 4 as A : '- S -'-v' . 'W Q Tr ' 1 ,,, 1 .lA A 1 4. .,, 4' -. wt' ,L , 'W' 5 Jn Q in A 1 1 .,. ia- . F' ffkb w 'j- ,. . .Q gg 1' Z,r'. 5, ' ska? - fww V. f,, .Vg , - .QV .V Vxl' f is gi - Y 4- -T 7 . . THE Qyazywlff embr Class of 1936 - VILLE HIGH SC ILLE IONG IS CONTENTS DED ICATION FOREWORD ALMA MATER SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Cixi '50 DEDICATION To one who has inspired our sin- cere admiration by her untiring and generous efforts in our behalf, we dedicate the Sayville Senior of 1936: Miss LETETIA XVASHBURNE iii FOREWORD The past four years have gone by at a rapid pace. Many of the outstanding events of these years We Wish to perpetuate in our own memories and in the annals of the school. With this in mind, We present to our Alma Mater as our final tribute this record of our activities-The Sayville Senior of 1936. ALMA MATER Join us in our Alma Mater, Sing with voices clear, Happier days now lie before us Through our high school year. Sayville High School, Alma Mater, Wave her banner high, Bearing with her through all hardships As the time draws nigh. All through our four years of high school To her name be true, When our high school days are ended Thoughts revert to you. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Sportsmen all are we, g When we've left our dear old high school, Friends We,ll always be. -G. S. Lai ' W1 ng Arg! Q. ,, H5 siibii.. ww -i Q V,, ,LU, 5, ,, he Q i ,Q Eg LW,AL::Z,:: fi: M X, , aeiai, 21423315 'sr mi ,.-Q1 ..Lwa.. xi, mm Y Q xv hz: ' '55-, . 3535 93? ,M H . HW -Q MMQH in W2 aw Q11 ww .Z A, ' 4,55 QQ? , -51, ' In gu- I Q-nbxwr gg MP ,F - T 'vaffw Wm . ' 5225 ml.. My l Q ui 1- , A m 555:-::::' .1 1 N 153221 , n IIV H, Haw vm W -.mm wmmz., .1-ml WL- 2 Y -J X 5' W., ,f aww HERBERT A. FALK S1Lj1erinte1zde1zt of Schools Board -of Education FRANK GEIGER DR. GEORGE VANDER BORGH ALFRED TUCKER MRS. GROVER A. SILLIMAN SIDNEY JOHNSON JOSEPH MARTIN, T7'l'tlS1l1'81' AUGUST A. HUBAL ALBERT VAN ESSENDELFT, Clerk JOHN C. VAN WYEN, Prcsiclent M L'::A .AI4 L , X ,E, X vsr5::1f'.i - galil, , ,.r. . T A .. Q ,..v , .Jimi Z A XL'-xiii :Er lif b M 1 'lxl 21 L21 .. ! M X V A IVD. , V , f-- N f xg ' M 1 ' N 5 , -1 Zi-fg-252.wIf'E-q,,. ,. .-:::Q:1'1w 512611 w,-'::f211.w?.'i 1 -- -. 2' ..,, l il: , W , j Si .. V , , w -121 ' u Twp' A BW LJ' l U if - H W Q ,K r f 4 14 !g A A '54, ,, V.:.- , iq, .,-,-wk-y,,.:f:u, R: -.:, ' :- - -ax - f17f5 1 . .. ff,-if :'ff?'f2E5v,, 'if' :cgfz i jj'i1! i'h. wife gr. bn Il ., ' AF- ' L55 - , Y . .JV q X, QL- ,fam KE, 1 N , .fa E nf 5 1, k,,. H JL: 1 -.-ww , iii H, ' Q SAMUEL K. MUNSON Principal Ifmior-Senior High School The Faculty PEARL M. BRENNICKE 1 Commercial A.B., Colorado Collegeg M.A., Columbia University JOSEPH P. BRUTSCHY Social Studies A.B., Columbia Universityg M.A., Teachers' College HARRIETT J. BURGIE Advanced Matlaematics A.B., Houghton College ,INEZ BURLEIGH - Commercial A.B., University of Illinoisg M.A., Columbia University HARVEY R. CASE A Physical Eflfmffon Savage VIRGINIA CHILVER IV. H. S. English B.S., New York University -ti' Able!-Ffa' OLETI-IA DAVENPOR Librarizm B.R.E., Boston Universityg Geneseo State Normal LAURA M. DAVISON Music Crane Institute' B.S., M.A., New York University MARGARET D. HARRISON Fine Arts Pratt Instituteg B.S., M.A., Teachers' College MARGARET E. HERRONYVX .aj 7J,,,W,.q Social sfmlfef A.B., Pennsylvania College momeng M.A., Co umbia University HARRY R. INGERSOLL 'Science B.S., Syracuse University FRANCES LOUISE LITTLEFIELD English A.B., M.A., Columbia University EDWARD C. LYON fr. H. S. Science B.S., Hobart College JACQUES MALKIN Music Imperial Conservatory, Russiag Paris National Conservatory RICHARD MCMANUS Ir. H. S. Matbcnzatics Fredonia State Normal School ERNA H. MEIER G6'7'17Z!l77 B.R.E., Atlantic Union Collegeg M.A., Boston University HELEN RODGERS English A.B., Westminster Collegeg M.A., Columbia University HENRY F. ROGERS, JR. Ir. H. S. Social Studies B.S., New York University WALTER M. SHARP English A.B., College of Woosterg M.A., Columbia University uua1422.M,Ml fl MARY M. SHIREY French A.B., West Virginia Universityg M.A., Columbia University GRACE F. SCHULTZ jr. H. S. Englisbg Social Science Oneonta Normal School CHARLES E. .SMITH Imlustrial Arts Oswego State Normal School VIOLET P. SMITH ' Mafhemfm A.B., St. Lawrence University HERBERT S. SPENCER Music B.S., University of Nebraska EVELYN E. STOLL Physical Erlucation Cortland Normal School OLIVER L. WARNER Iazirorluction to Business New York University I. LETETIA WASHBURNE Latin A.B., Barnard Collegeg M.A., Columbia University JFILLMAN E. WENK Scienceg Football Coach A.B., Pennsylvania State College EDNA M. WIXOM Home Economics B.S. in I-LE., -New York State College for Teachers BELLE M. EYOUNGS, R.N. School-Nurseg Teacher Crouse-Irving Hospital, Syracuse LUCRETIA R. HUBBARD Secretary to the Superi1zte1ule1zi MARTHA VAN WYEN Secretary to the Principal The Saywlle Senior M- Sv- -Sw Sf- So- Sf- -Se- v Year Book Staff GLADYS HUNT, Editor DoIaoTI-IEA FEYK, Asshf Editor FREDERICK BAUMEISTER, Business Mrmagcfr WILLIAM SCHLOTMAN, Aa'vcrtisi11g Manager ROBERT FALLON, Circulafio-rz Manager Literary Group Viola Lux, Chairman, Geraldine Adler, Phyllis Bakelaar, Marie Batterrnann, Isabelle Coops, Marion Court, Ruth Diuguid, Elaine Harrison, Frances Newton, Mildred Nichols, Elizabeth Wells Picfure Group . Charlotte Hall, Chairman, Jean Ayers, Doris Brandt, Ruth Cambern, Anna Gasper, Margaret Jemmott, John O'Connor, Dorothy Overton, Rose Sanders Business - Lorraine Acker, Theodora Anderson, Marie Kampe, Mildred Tracy, Robert Morris Typing A Eleanor Nagle, Edwin Klecan, Frances Suda Art Atl uisors Eileen Sinclair Miss Harrison, Mr. Sharp, Miss Wfashburne The sfajf wishes to tba-nk the following 7L11lIf'l'L'l!lSS'77ZK1Z for their assistance- Kmmctb Miller and Siclney Bcnescla for the cover f1l'Sig17' and Mary lane Wfbitmyer and Kaiberine SilJC'T'fSl?1Z for typing. Fourteen G 1515565 ww , i C X WILLIAM SC!-ILOTMAN ISABELLE Coops ELAINE HARRISON JACK TRAVIS President Virf' Prrxirlwlt SC'L'7'L'f6ll'jl Treasurer Class Poem The road lies ahead with mountains uncrossed, With detours to block our Way- A long, weary road, and we may become lost, And have many a rainy day. But We have been trained in these four years To take things as they come, To overcome obstacles, conquer our fears, To fight ,til our goal is Won. Ambition and toil are the carriers That will take us to successg We must hurdle all the barriers, And never give up the quest. ' Now we,re leaving the school of knowledge To enter the school of lifeg For the World is but a vast college Where We learn of trouble and strife. We,re off for roads untraversed, unmapped, The Way is ours to Hndg On our backs the kit of knowledge is strapped, And a keen edge put on our mind. So, good-bye, to Sayville High, To friends and teachers, too, We leave with regret and many a sigh- But our hearts remain with you. Mildred Nichols MoTTo ' Numquam retrorsum-Never turn back. Class Colors-Red and Blue Class Flower-Red Rose Sixteen 5 H5 LORRAINE ACKER A harmless jlamivzg meteor sloone for hair. Sayville Senior, Soccer, Baseball, Volley-ball, Glee Club, Basketball, Jewelry Club GERALDINE ADLER Her blusbes keep ber in the pink of comlifion. Girls' Sport Club, Varsity Soccer, Dramatic Club, Sayville Senior, Varsity Baseball, Jour- nalism, Volley-ball, Tumbling Club, Tap Dancing, Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Varsity Basketball , GERTRUDE ANDERSON Happy-go-lucky go-getter. Soccer, Basketball, Hobby Club, Baseball, Volley-ball, Dramatic Club MADALYN ANDERSON A vfzerry bear! maketh cz cloewful cofmtemmce. Personality Club, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Glee Club, Journalism, Social Club THEODORA ANDERSON Yes, 11za'am, I'll be quiet. Cheer Leader, Dramatic Club, Soccer, Basket- ball, Journalism, Sayville Senior, Volley-ball, Baseball, Tumbling Club, Glee Club, Ping Pong ROBERT AURINGER Sails and wings are ballast for Bob. Sailing Club, Varsity Basketball Aciusa ADLER ANDERSON, G. ANDERSON, M. l ANDERSON, T. AURINGER Seventeen AYERS BAKELAAR BATTERMANN BAUMEISTER BECKERT BERGER, L. Eighteen JEAN AYERS u ' I .S As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Basketball, Journalism, Glee Club, 'Class Secre- tary '33, Sayville Senior, Ping Pong, ' A A ., f PHYLLIS BAKELAAR Her charm is as constant as ber smile. Soccer, Sayville Senior, Glee Club, Basketball MARIE BATTERMANN A good Scout-as merry as the day is long. Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Soccer, Tennis, Say- ville Senior, Social Club, Girl Scouts, Turn- bling Club FREDERICK BAUMEISTER A11 ever-jn'esc'11t help in time of trouble. Business Manager of Sayville Senior, Stagecraft FRANK BECKERT 1,711 cz ci-rea11ze1'-a-re1z't we all? Journalism, Golf, Basketball LOIS BERGER Her smiling eyes 1'c'flect ber personality. Dramatic Club, Varsity Soccer, Cheer Leader, Girls' Sport Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Volley-ball, Tennis, Secretary of General Organization o I ' I -f 0 . RlQHPi'RD isiznctn .' , 1 11 My only .regret4I have but one loearzf to give to 4 the ladies.- Baskenball, French Club, Stagecraft, Tennis - CHARLOTTE BLIND Who sjzeaketb kim! words hath many frienrls. Chorus, Glee Club, Mathematics Club, Snapshot Club, Science Club . DORIS BRANDT ' Like zz cbaracter in fiction, prezfty nearly per- fect. Chorus, Sayville Senior, Basketball, Snapshot Club, Soccer, Glee Club, Hiking Club Cylfzf RUTH CAMBERN ' WMV prix 6 Trzmncy is an art. Chorus, Sayville Senior, Jewelry Club, Soccer, Basketball MURIEL CAMPBELL A cheerful attitude zfowarzl life is ber inleal. Glee Club, Volley-ball, Journalism, Personality Club, Clothing, ,Construction, Basketball, Social Club, Senior Play GEORGE CERVENKA H e believes in using every nzezfhozl of transpor- tation except walking. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football CIPP COLLINS MARY ANN CIPP cooK coops A claeery greeting, a friendly smile-tloat's our Mary Ann. ' CORBETT COURT Chorus, Library Club ROBERT COLLINS To blush or not to blush-tlaa1f's bis jnroblem. Football, Track, Boys, Social Club LORRAINE COOK For ber friends and herself-happiness is ber aim. Personality Club, Social Club ISABELLE COOPS Sbe manages us all-and we like it. Girls' Sport Club, French Club, Varsity Soccer, Journalism, Varsity Basketball, Volley-ball, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, Cheer Leader, Tum- bling Club, Ping Pong, Sayville Senior, Class Vice President '34, '35, '36 ALAN CORBETT Alan bas a way with boats and cars. Snapshot Club, Cross-country MARION COURT Vffelre 11-rom! of our youngest. Glee Club, Sayville Senior, Mathematics Club, Senior Orchestra, Junior Orchestra, Science Club Twenty fijlfa-K' N I Glllgg J f,MU'W 'L'kwb Wg, if A Jlw- 9U'f9' .f ' . ll ea a'LL4d? STEPHEN DAUNT ' Snjicient golden silence to be twice zz million- aire. Tennis, Touch Football, 4-S.C. CAROL DE GRAFF Frivolons, fair, fancy-free. Home Nursing and Management RUTH DIUGUID A vnnsical girl witb zz pretty dark curl. Journalism, Sayville Senior, Glee Club, Posture Club, Snapshot Club, Basketball, Senior Or- chestra, Junior Orchestra, Chorus CHARLOTTE ESSER I'll pnj and PII jznf , Till my nose no longer shines. ' Home Nursing and Management, Nature Study ROBERT FALLON Do you say this is tene? Then I my it is not. Track, Cross-country, Journalism, French Club, Boys' Social Club, Senior Play, Circulation Manager of Sayville Senior DOROTHEA FEYK , DAUNT DE GRAFF In spite of the modest manner-ob, what a lot she knows! DIUGUID Essen Assistant Editor of Sayville Senior FALLON FEYK Twenty-one ANNA GASPER Act in haste-regret at leisure. Sayville Senior, Dramatic Club, Soccer, Basket- ball ,- Anal X - LILLIE GERMANO 'ZZ Hurry and worry not. Basketball, Soccer, Chorus WILLIAM GIBBONS Rhythm in his fingers. Track, Senior Orchestra, Jazz Band CHARLOTTE HALL The milrlest 'l7Zll1'L71f61'S and the loveliest person- ality. Chorus, Basketball, Sayville Senior, Journalism, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Girls' Sport Club, General Organization LESLIE HANAK Little mlm, yozfve haul zz busy UQ day. Touch Football, Basketball, Chess ELAINE HARRISON A Are leer cheeks mztumlly rosy, or is it from blowing the French born? Junior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Class Secretary '3 5, '3 6, Sayville Senior, Accompanist of Glee Club, Brass Quartet GRACE HEINE Cookie goes in for the A.A.A.-Athletics, August', and Aalams' chewing gum. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Tennis, Volley-ball, Glee Club, Ping Pong, Social Club, Girls' Sport Club, Tum- bling Club A ELVIRA HOFFMAN She's going to teach-for revenge. Dramatic Club, Hobby Club GLADYS HUNT A smile is the same in all langzmges. Editor-in-Chief of Sayville Senior, Junior Editor '35, Chorus, Glee Club JOHN HUSON I non zz lot. Basketball, Business Manager of The Blotter. MARGARET JEMMOTT Does she gmml hw' heart as well as she gzmrclx in basketball? Sayville Senior, Science Club, Basketball, Volley- ball, Senior Play THERESA JENSEN Worlt mul work wellv is her motio. Glee Club, Chorus HEINE HOFFMAN HUNT HUSON JEMMOTT JENSEN EZ Twenty-three' KAMPE KELLY KLECAN LOCKER LUX MCLINDEN Twenty-four I .. ig- MARIE KAMPE A friencl inrleezl for the Business Staff. Sayville Senior, Journalism ANNA KELLY Sbe'rl make zz hit in the Utallaiesf' Journalism, Dramatic Club, Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Baseball, Volley-ball, Girls' Sport Club, Property Manager for Senior Play EDWIN KLECAN . He gets his exercise by jumping at conclusions! Ping Pong, Journalism, Sayville Senior, Dra- matic Club ELYNOR LOCKER Our S1L77H7Z01' school 'UC'IfC'7'fl7Z. Home Nursing and Management VIOLA LUX Her smile is az prelurle to climjales and twinkling eyes. Chorus, Glee Club, Soccer, Sayville Senior, Snap- shot Club, Basketball HENRY MCLINDEN The born of ihe radio-the loudspeaker. Varsity Baseball, 4-S.C., Basketball ROBERT MORRIS Bayjlorfs jzrince charming! Class President '35, Dramatic Club, Sayville Senior, Journalism, Basketball JOSEPH MUSSLER Yoffvc gotta he a football hero, fellows. Varsity Football, Golf, Track, Sports Club, President of General Organization '3 6, Var- sity Basketball ELEANOR NAGLE When she laughs, we all laugh. Sayville Senior, Soccer, Baseball MILDRED NEMETH H er charm lies in hw' f1'ie1zdli11ess. Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Volley-ball FRANCES NEWTON Sfill looking for zz tree with a square root. Glee Club, Sayville Senior, Science Club, Mathe- matics Club MILDRED NICHOLS The book worm-she lives on big words. Journalism, Sayville Senior, Dramatic Club ' U-.v-M' uk ' I-,'-4, C, J ',bfA..Cvf4,4 ' 'L-.-gk' 'I' 4. , 'f' .. ,- . A-7 N-Yun,-ifkg, -'fe-'WILL 5' ' we-1.5 MYTAAA 5 ' l F f f' yLm.,0 rjvbifv-za-..f:' ,QQ vi. '- , wail Eg VN Via, . 5 A h, -711,5 l- - MORRIS MUSSLER NAGLE NEMETPI NEXVTON NICHOLS Twenty-five ft Cl if I LL- 5 Jw naw I NUGENT O,CONNOR orro OVERTON PEPPARD PISANI Twenty-six KATHRYN NUGENT Kaiy-dir!-her homework once. Chorus, Glee Club, Basketball, Soccer, Base ball, Home Nursing and Management JOHN O,CONNOR Dewzoc-rafically frecklezl. Sayville Senior, Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Manager of Basketball '36, Senior Or- chestra, Junior Orchestra, French Club Sports Club, Senior Play LILLIAN OTTO Always ready for a good iimc. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, Varsity Soccer, Cheer Leader, Dramatic Club Journalism, Tap Dancing, Tumbling Club Girls' Sport Club, Glee Club, Volley-ball Class Vice President ,33, Social Club DOROTHY OVERTON A little but mighty footer. Varsity Basketball, Glee Club, Varsity Soccer, Cheer Leader, Sayville Senior, Dramatic Club, Girls' Sport Club, Tennis, Varsity Baseball, Tumbling Club, Ping Pong, Stagecraft CHARLES PEPPARD Lifeiv too short to hustle. ' Ping Pong, Science Club, Varsity Football, Boys' Social Club JOSEPH PISANI To get the girls you need this spark- Nzmzely, h1'ethre1z, to he hzmrlsome and dark. Varsity Club, Sports Club, Varsity Football, Track, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club, French Club, Chess, Science Club 3 5 9 ROSE SANDERS SANDERS SCHLOTMAN It's tlae little things in life that count. SCI-IMIDT SINCLAIR Soccer, Tennis, Sayville Senior, Basketball, Social SLAGER SLUITER Club WILLIAM SCHLOTMAN The best of jzresirtents, and the best of friemts. Class President '36, Advertising Manager of Sayville Senior, Baseball, Tennis, Senior Play ERNEST SCHMIDT A wizle smile enfolzts us all. Track, Hobby Club, German Club EILEEN SINCLAIR Life is short, but art is lasting. Jewelry Club, Dramatic Club, Sayville Senior, Tennis, Basketball, Stagecraft, Marionette Club, Senior Play, Class Secretary ,34 NELSON SLAGER Nick has zz knack with fl basketball. Varsity Basketball, 4-S.C. JACOB SLUITER i At your service-imitates anything from teaclaers to Mickey Mouse. i Ping Pong, 4-S.C., Touch Football, Varsity Basketball Twenty-seven sMrr1-1, H. sM1T1-1, W. sUcH SYKES SZENDY TABIER Twenty-eight HAROLD SMITH Our soap-box omtor! Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Tennis, 4-S.C., Ping Pong, Scooter Club WESLEY SMITH The idol of the class-be's been iclle for four years. Varsity Basketball, Track, Jazz Band EMIEL SUCH We must go on, my frienzls, on to the zlc'tention roovn. Varsity Football, Track, Basketball, Senior Play ALFRED SYKES Frienrls, Romans, and Seniors, lenrl me your loo11zcwo'rk. Boys' Social Club, Editor-in-Chief of The Blot- ter, Junior Orchestra, Business Manager for Senior Play MATILDA SZENDY . Razliates goorl nature. Glee Club DORIS TABER Silence is ber golden rule. Jewelry Club, Chorus, Glee Club, Science Club, Tap Dancing ANNA TAMMINGA Few of ns can boast of two jobs well clone. JOSEPH TANGLE lVhat rloes he rlo with the time he saves hy talk- ing fast? Golf, Chess, Basketball, Football LORRAINE THOMPSON A fashion pararle in herself. Soccer, Basketball, Glee Club ROBERT THOMPSON We are always sick when we are absent. Varsity Football, Track, Golf, Boys' Social Club, Scooter Club ANTHONY THUMA - Living in a great big way. ' Senior Orchestra, Snyville Senior, Journalism, Ping Pong, Stage Manager for Senior Play ERICH TIETZE An ounce of fnn, a clash of sport-mix well with work, and season with a hearty laugh. Boys' Social Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Scooter Club TAMMINGA A TAINTGLE THOMPSON, L. THOMPSON, R. THUMA TIETZE Twenty-nine MILDRED TRACY She is pretty to walk with, clever to talk with anrl pleasant, too, to think on. Dramatic Club, Jewelry Club, Tennis, Stage- craft, Sayville Senior, Junior Orchestra JACK TRAVIS Noise-persofziflerl and amplified. Boys' Social Club, Sailing, Track Manager '34, Journalism, Senior Orchestra, Junior Or- chestra, Class Treasurer '33, '35, '36 GEORGE VAN EMMERICK 'Whinzpy has a big place in onr hearts. Scooter Club, Sports Club, Journalism, Sayville Senior, Track Manager '33, Senior Play ELIZABETH WELLS Blond, hlnshing and beloved by all. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Volley-ball, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, Tumbling Club, Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Journalism, Tap Dancing, Girls' Sport Club, Sayville Senior, Dramatic Club, Ping Pong TRACY TRAVIS NANCY XHILONE VAN EMMERICK WELLS Oni- Latin from Manhattan. XHILONE Soccer, Tennis, Glee Club, Basketball Thirty 'fs 06' W W W -W 'W The Saywfle Sefzior Class Will Ylfe, the Senior Class of I936, of Sayville High School, being in good bodily health and of sound mind and memory, calling to mind the brevity of our stay at Sayville High, and being desirous of settling our affairs and directing how our estates shall be disposed of after our graduation, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other wills and testaments by us heretofore made. I, Theodora Anderson, bequeath my middle name, Lanna, to anyone who Wants it. I, Gladys Hunt, bequeath my position as editor of the Sayvillf' Senioi' to some Junior of merit. I, Eleanor Nagle, bequeath my effervescent nature to Anne Mottl. I, John O'Connor, bequeath nothing-to nobody. I, Rose Sanders, bequeath my height to Lillian Robinson. I, Eileen Sinclair, bequeath my flare for art to Virginia Wolfe. I, Emiel Such, bequeath my pull with Coach Weiili to Kenneth Stein. I, Robert Thompson, bequeath my track ability to Elward Hall. I, Jack Travis, bequeath my gift of argument to Clarence Beintema. I, Marie Battermann, bequeath the highest A on my piccolo to anyone who can reach it. I, Henry McLinden, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Charles Norman. I, George Van Emmerick, bequeath a pair of my shoes to Harold Brennicke. I, Lorraine Acker, bequeath the last three lessons of my course in Ear-Wiggling'i to Peggy Bond. I, Isabelle Coops, bequeath my Ethiopian coiffure to Margaret Dykstra. We, the Class of 1936, as a body make the following bequests: To Mr. Munson-Our best wishes for the sixfyear curriculum. To Our Faculty--Niore of the hopeful and fewer of the hopeless. To the Juniors-Senior Essay Blues. To the Sophomores-The sticky business of selling candy. To the Freshmen-The success which was ours on Class Night. To eight-ninths of the underclassmen-Frances Newton's old report cards. To our Band-Continued success in keeping the music goin' round and round. To our Janitors-A picket fence for the lawn. To Mrs. Risley--Appetites as great as OLIYS. Our will is that We be considered, by all undergraduates and 511 posterity, the most exemplary and most esteemed graduating class that has ever passed through the portals of Sayville High. fSignedQ Class of '36 Thirty-one First row: Lols and RICHARD BERGERQ WILLIAM G1BBONsg ANNA GASPERQ RUTI-I DIUGUID. Second row: ALFRED SYKESQ HAROLD SMITHg ANNA KELLY and KATHRX'N NUGENT. Tloinl row: ISABELLE Coopsg ERNEST SCI-IMIDTQ Freshman picnicg MATILDA SZENDY. Fourfla row: CHARLOTTE HALL and GERALDINE ADLERQ JOHN O'CONNORg the seniors in group are: MARION COURT, FRANCES NEWTON, DOROTHY OVERTON, DOROTHEA FEYK, and THERESA JENSEN. Thirty-two 'if T 5 1 - W 5-3, 'f -'v First row: MILDRED TRACYQ FRED BAUMEIsTERg GLADYS HUNTQ WILLIAM SCHLOTMAN. Second row: The seniors in group are: MARGARET JEMMOTT, BETTY WELLS, RUTH DIUGUID, DORIS BRANDT, JEAN AYERS and VIOLA Luxg ERICH TIETZEQ RICHARD BERGER and FRED BAUMEISTERQ VIOLA LUX Third row: LILLIAN OTTOQ GRACE I-IE1NEg HAROLD SM1THg THEODORA ANDERSON and BETTY WELLS. ' I Ap.. . ,.I-- .Q - .... L.: ' ' 7' H I l-Elf The Sayville Senior Sf- M- Sf- -90- 808030 Class of Thirty-Seven CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT MARTIN LILLIAN ROBINSON Vice MARGARET BOND HAROLD BRENNICKE President President Secretary Treasurer Thirty-four -vs -Us -Us -W -'G W -'M The Saywtle Senior The .Iunior Candy Box' Cowboy Brennicke . . . MR. GOODBAR . . . mtfty but nice. Martha Boss . . .. SUGAR PLUM . . . thafs what Doc calls ber. Henry Whitehouse . . . OH HENRY! . . . Margarct's theme song. Erna Witte . . . SNICKERS . . . amz' how! Jimmy and Thelma . . . LOVE NEST . . . no co-zmnent ncczled. Evelyn Thompson . . . 25 KARAT . . . pure gold. Werner Stiebler . . . TASTY YEAST . . . good for what ails you. Ruth and Alpheus . . . LIMEDROPS . . . bofb Grc'e11e. Milton McGlynn . . . MILK CHOCOLATE . . . Milf, Chocolate Rose Reylek . . . HERSHEY HONEYBAR . . . mild and mellow. Eddie Zimmer . . . VELVETS . . . plenty smooth. Esther Verspoor . . . LIFE SAVER . . . just ask T01lI'71ljVVd11l18Y Griek wk 214 Pk PF Pls Pk The Juniors did not keep up the regular Junior custom of winning Class Night honors this year. Always different-the Class of Thirty-Seven. They came out first in the sale of tickets, though!! Billy Battermann . . . BEECI-INUT . . . 117lI!fJI!lb07tf the beach. Buddy Hall and Dick Witte . . . BLACK CROWS . . . always 071 the go. Virginia Wolfe . . . TOOTSIE ROLL . . . just call me Tootsf' Edwin I-Iaselbauer . . . CRACKER JACK . . . full of sizrjirises. Butta, Skip, Pecker, Fred, Buddy . . . our MILKY VVAY . . . Sllj77!il1L',S B. B. stars. Ritie Wood . . . BIT-O-HONEY . . . small but sweet. Iris Lamm . . . CHICKEN FEED ...- worth crowing about. I-Iugh McLinden . . . SALT WATER TAFFY . . . a whale' of a lot of fun. Toby Beintema . . . PEPPERMINT . . . accent on the pep, Margaret Beckett and Mary Rosch . . . JUICY FRUIT . . . a pair of peaches. Stooge Jahn . . . NECCO WAFERS . . . a lot of flavor. Sidney Benesch . . . BABY RUTH . . . yes, sir, tlmfs his baby! Albert Martin . . . VIVA . . . Vive le P7'fXillU11IL.n Dinky Dykstra . . . PEAKS . . . kimla lofty. Thirty-five The Saywtle Senior So- so- se- so- sw- So- so- Rose Gillam and Leslie Rose . . . DUM DUMS . . . they'-ve got rhythm. Alena Slager . . . TI-IIN MINT . . . u lea11er Slager. Douglas Masin . . . COCONUT CHEW' . . . striizgs them along-and how. Mary Donohue, Cornelia Jonker, Anne Mottl . . . CI-IICLETS . . . ehieklets. George Macauley . . . MOLASSES CRISP . . . gets ull the breaks. Doris Martin . . . CHICKEN DINNER . . . good enough to eat. ' :P Lillian Robinson . . . SPICE DROPS . . . made of sugar 'ml spice 'ml everything mee. Pk is vis wk is sk JUNIOR PROM We Prom Qisedj that it Would be good and it wasn't. It was better than good. It was colossal. Just read the following comments. Marvelous dance-peppy orcllestrn-Walter Wiiichell-The Mirror. Link Andrew's orchestra a woW',-Ed Sullivan-The N ews. Swell eats-swell decorations-swell orchestra-swell dance-Louis Sobol -The Journal. CANDY Peanuts! Popcorn! Chewing-gum and Candy! Junior candy sales were tops this year. Even the boys took a hand, and did we make money!!! :lf if Pl: Pk X Pk Sarah Xhilonc . . . DREAMS . . . of whom? well, guess! Lorentz Johnson . . . BLACK JACK . . . plenty of power. Janice, Betty, Greta . . . THREE MUSKETEERS . . . one for allg all for one. Allen Schaper . . . POPCORN . . . pop went his heart. Peggy Bond . . . CHERRY LOLLYPOP . . . rect 011 top. Robert Ripak . . . MOUNDS . . . heaps of f-riemls. Lenny Newhouse, and Ernie Sunderland . . . LICORICE TWIST . . . zz long :lis- tmzee from tif: to tip. Mary Pavlik . . . ALMOND . . . yzmz., ymn! Anna Reylek . . . CHARLESTON CI-IEW' . . . our best seller. ifThis is one we put over on our ehairvmm. Thirty-six -06' -fe -Os -'S -16' 06' -'S The Sezyfwlle Senior George Schlesier . . . MARY JANE . . . need we say why? Margie . . . NESTLE . . . Vim Nestle rlelft. John Burdick . . . JELLYBEAN . . . jolly, not jelly. Eleanor Meyer . . . LAFAYETTE . . . Lrmghiette. Dorothy Kroupa and Frances Tittmann . . . TWINS . . . always together. Fred Machovsky . . . BUBBLE GUM . . . a wzozithful. Charlie Norman and Frank Karshick . . . CARAMELS . . . the longer they last the better we like 'em. The great day approaches!! Some inc day in May the Juniors will hop in a bus bound for New York, all set for some fun. Such plans! The Planetarium will have a lot of visitors that morning and the cafeteria in the Museum of Natural History will take in a lot of money at noon. And then-for the theatre-the best musical show the city affords at that time. About 7 olclock We'll be off to the Village Barn to dine and dance. Hot-cha! 211 :if Pl: Pk 34 Pk Herbie Leigh Manuell . . . PECAN CARMELITA . . . eLferi1z !1E1ll!l1Zll. Frank Auringer . . . FUDGE . . . rlixappearsfast-o1z the track. Walter Baldelli, Martin Fiala, Arthur Reeve, Richard Vail, Robert Long . . . FIVE FLAVORS . . . 110 two alike. Burton Hart . . . MARS . . . one of our bright lights. Cornelius Otto and Richard DeGraff . . . RAISIN CLUSTER . . . always -raisin' the rlicltens. Fred Giek . . . MOLASSES TAFFY . . . stick-to-it-ivevzess. Frank Tapasak and Ernest Munkelwitz . . . EASTER EGGS . . . 11015 hurl! Stanley Maas . . . NUTTY FAGAN . . . a new vzumher. Norman Nelson . . . RATIONS . . . e newer number. Nicoli Rino . . . RACER . . . the newest member. Thirty-seven The Saryrville Senior Sv- M- Sf- M- Sv- Sv- Sv Class of Thirty-Eight CLASS OFFICERS FILLMORE SWETTMAN President Doms MCGLYNN Vice President EDITH BOND Secretary JOSEPH STOYE Treasurer Thirty-eight -M -M -W 'fs W Fw -Us The Sayvdle Senior PRINCE ALI THE CRYSTAL GAZER Scene: Interior of a small tent, dark, with flickering candles. Characters: Prince Ali and the Sophomore Committee. Prince Ali seizes his crystal-the show is on. I see, says he, that you are think- ing of the Sayville Sophomore activities. Very well. Wait! The mist is clearing! Great excitement is going on. Yes, it is Class Night. The gym is gaily decorated in many colors, and under a tent of blue and white I see the Sophomores. Although their teams are being defeated, they continue merrily to hold forthf' Tell us more, Princef' begs the committee, and Ali obliges with- Ah yes! The scene changes, and now I see the Sophomores having a dinner party. By the happy smiles and glances, I can see that they are enjoying themselves very much. Is that all you can see of the party, wise Gazer? fNo relative of Benny the Cop.j No, I see many games and much entertainment following, with a good radio program furnishing the music for dancing. And now as the crystal grows cloudy, I see water. Yes, I can almost hear the pounding of the surf as the Sophomores are again to- gether for their annual picnic, but I see no casualties other than sunburned noses and sand-Hlled sandwiches. The Sophomore Committee is preparing to leave when suddenly Prince Ali gazes more intently at the ball. Wl1at is it? they ask breathlessly. With that he leaps to his feet, throwing his silk top-hat high into the air, and shouts- UTHREE CI-IEERSU for MARINUS VERYZER'S basketball ability. JOHN LANG'S track honors. LILLIAN EKLUNITS performance in Rich Man, Poor Man. LORRAINE COVERT'S cheer leading. ROBERT I-IERRSCI-IAFT'S playing on the diamond. CATHERINE ZAJICEKKS performance in the orchestra concert. FRANCES SUDA for receiving the scholarship prize. WILLIAM COURTS essays. Thirty-nine The Say-211716 Sefzior Sf- Sv- M- M- M- Sv- M- Tell us more, tell us more, Prince, shouts the committee. What's it worth to you?,' scowls the Prince, but his face brightens as he sees them emptying their purses over the crystal. Well, he resumes- DID YOU EVER SEE? GRACE SMITH Without laryngitisg ELIZABETH FECICA loafingg HONORE ROMAINE with red hairg DORIS SINCLAIR not studyingg FERDINAND FISHER in deep thoughtg FREDERICK HEROLD not grinningg CHARLES HERTLEIN without his hat ong STEPHEN KARAN with a girl friendg JOSEPH PAGELS not kidding the girlsg EDITH BOND without a silent loveg CAMILLE DE MEUSEY seriousg MARIE DE RUITER with curly hairy EDITH EDELMAN speechlessg HARRIET KNIGHT without a note to passg HELEN PETERS skipping classesg MARGARETE FREUND flirtingg AUGUST RING Without C00kie g JAMES DAVANTZIS not doing his good turn daily g EDWARD LEBER with his geometry homework completedg RUTH LEONHARDT being noisyg ANN STOLL Without a tuneg VERNON WATTS taking his books home. DOROTHY WICKS silentg DORIS VANDER BORGH without Anng PAUL LEHMAN not gigglingg WILLIAM STRAUB in Why Girls Leave Homeug MARTINUS VAN ESSENDELFT Without his harmonicag GRETA VAN WYEN not treating the classg KENNETH MILLER Without his purple and gold sweaterg DOROTHY LYON being boldg STANLEY SMITH in school sixth periodg CLARA KELLY making less than 903 MARY JANE WHITMYER without her gangg LOUIS HEGYES dissatisfiedg JAMES KAAN acting his ageg JOHN KAMPE looking palcg NORMAN TABER run a raceg ALICE BROERE not working according to scheduleg ANNA DAVIES talking when she shouldn'tg EDITH BAUMEISTER scorn athleticsg KATHERINE SIVERT- SEN Without an admirerg ADELE RUZICKA doing anything wrongg ANNA ANDER- SON refraining from gigglingg MADLYN FITZGERALD failing to do her partg MARY CALDER excel in shorthandg MARION BAUSSMANN not worrying about business arithmeticg CHARLOTTE SUCKOW increasing in heightg PRISCILLA TOROK making noiseg HELEN WEEKS unhappyg ISABELLE WANKE not raving about her beauxg JEAN VAN WYEN making eyes at the boysg CHARLES DIUGUID not cracking jokesg JEANETTE IJHOMMEDIEU in loveg MARJORIE LEACH without her dimples showingg CATHERINE LONG Without a friend. FLORENCE BEEBE refusing to danceg ANNE BEEBE without an apple for lunchg NORMAN LEMPERT without a nicknameg MARJORIE JONES losing her temperg JOSEPHINE KOVARIK acting unlady-likeg IRENE GODZISZEWSKI with- out the latest styles. Forty -as -we -as -we -we -as -we The Sczywlle Senior No, We never did, but these are UFAMILIAR SCENES VERA WEEKS blusllingg JOSEPH STOYE collecting duesg RHEINHOLD SPICKER collecting book reportsg ALBERT VAN ESSENDELFT with a new flameg FILLMORE SWETTMAN, presiding over the classg MAVIS HALL drawing picturesg JOSEPHINE FEGER admiring Vernon Portsg MURIEL DVORAK studyingg LEON- ARD DREHER doing homework two minutes before classg WILLIAM DONOHUE secretly admiring Eleanor Meyerg MARION DANES borrowing homeworkg CHARLES DURYEA cracking up carsg LEROY MARTEN trailing Mary Calderg MAMIE BARTIK reading love stories in study hallg WILLIAM DONNELLY doing home- Workg ELSIE SOBISHEK walking the corridors with Mamieg BERTRAM BRINK playing his tromboneg WILLIAM CERVENKA being admired by the girlsg CECILE DE LUCAS going through her routincg FRANK JONES managing the football team. JACK FARRELMAN playing baseballg JOSEPH POKORNY delivering papersg VERNON PORTS whistlingg ROBERT REYLEK taking attendanceg LILLIAN ESSER reciting rnonologuesg EVA ADAM talking about her Florida tripg SHIRLEY HARRISON attending band practiceg JAMES HERRING in his sailboatg HELEN HOLZAPFEL being helpfulg JOSEPH JEDLICKA playing basketballg IVY KEND- RICK saving newspaper clippingsg GEORGE KING going through his scalesg EARLE KOMAN chewing gumg FREDERICK KRAMER being called Francisg RICHARD KRUTA playing chessg BEATRICE LA FOUNTAIN getting excitedg JAMES LETSCH breaking girls' heartsg DORIS MCGLYNN being called Pecker g MARGARET SAIDLER dressed as a boyg GROVER SILLIMAN late for Latin classg HELEN RITTER playing basketballg LLOYD GIRARDET writing poetyg LILLIAN BRANDT asking questionsg ROSEMARY OSTER shaving the minutesg HELEN HOEK apply- ing lipstickg ALICE SEERVELD composing songs. Forty-one The Sayvdle Senior 80- Sv- Sv- S0- -90--90--90 Class of Thirty-Nine CLASS OFFICERS JEAN TOMPKINS ROBERT ANTOS Vice ABRAM WESSELS FLORA MAY WILLIAMSON W President President Secretary Treasurer yi!! f -A Forty-two - Fi Q -Us -06' -M -Us -'G -Us 'fs' The Saywile Senior The VV ee Frosh Present the Freshman Frolics!! Scene: The ISIS Floor. Ti-me: Years 1935-36 Masfer of Ceremonies: Alice Robinson Stage Hands: Dorothy Clift, Thorfrid Hansen, William Romano, Frederick Skelton THE FIRST FLOOR FOLLIES! Cast of Characters: ' Profesxor Einsieirz FREDERIC BURGER Shakespeare HERBERT BUCKHOLTZ Igmifz Mouse WILLIAM LEHMAN Spunky CONRAD SCHAUM Puck BEATRICE SWEEZE1' Liffle E-ua RUTH PENK Topsy NOTA ALMOND Wbisflifzg Willie Mickey Mouse Romeo julie! Popeye Slfmrlz. Eafer Blues Singer Clark Gable Miss Wisdolzz EDWARD WARREN HAROLD ALLGAIER CHARLES WEBBER VIOLA CERNOSKY HAROLD ROsE GILBERT COLLINS MILDIKED HUNNICUTT WARREN CHRISTOPHER CIATI-IERINE SEMPEPOS Porflmm' MAIRY CROWELL Tarzan EDGAR DE GRAFF Miss Roizkovzkonm MARY I-IODL Oswald -IOI-IN LOUGI-ILIN Sanzpxon KENNETH STEIN Aeeorzlionisf LAXVRENCE HOLZAPFEL COIIICIHIIII RICI-IARD WATSON Follies' Hzu'-mofzira Trio: Adrian Demmers, John Newhouse, Martin Bergsnes Foliies' Brzllef: Peggy Bolton, Betty Ann Meyer, Jean Tompkins Follies' Aerobafs: Richmond Van Wlagoner, Billie Stryker, Eugene Remmer FLASH!:-November zznd.-NVQ receive second highest honors Class Night, through the brilliant teamwork :Ind cooperation of our whole class! February 29Ch.TOl1C hundred freshmen can't be wrong. Our freshman party must have been 21 big success. Forty-th ree The Sayville Senior M- 80- Sv- Sf- Sv- Sv- -Sw- Forecast for Future Famous Freshmen for '49 FLORA MAY WILLIAMSON is employed by the State Tax Department. . . HARRY ISAACSON won the new checker championship, defeating RICHARD SOUHRADA . . . BETTY BECKER is now an eHiciency expert in Washington . . . ROBERT ANTOS is New York's Chief of Police . . . OLLIE CHERRY is still being absent . . . ALBERT COLLYER, President of the L. I. R. R., sends word that the school commuting rate has been lowered . . . JANE PAGELS directed the Pennsyl- vania Symphonic Orchestra in her first concert over the air last week . . . Incident- ally, MURIEL MATH, celebrated clarinet soloist, played at the same concert . . . WALTER KEMPF is posing for toothpaste ads . . . DORA GRIEK is girls' coach at Minnesota University . . . MARION GREENKO holds the enviable position of secretary to the President of the U. S .... WALTER HAMMOND set a new world's record with his chicken, Flying Cloud,', at the World's Fair this year . . . CHARLES BOSS plays tackle on the Cubs pro team out in Chicago . . . ROBERT STEWART is advertising agent for the Foxx Furr Company . . . FLORENCE WEINBERG'S painting, Study Hall, won high honors at a recent art exhibit . . . the SLAGER girls, MARION and ESTHER, broadcast daily on Hints for the Home . . . EDWIN STEIN'S new book How I Overcame My Bashfulnessn is selling high these days . . . BILL MYERS is making money inventing new play-things for bored students . . . CHARLES SHROEDER is his assistant . . . GRETA NEWHOUSE is running a tearoom in Vermont . . . ROSE NOVOTNY is editor of Who's Who. Her slam book at S. H. S. gave her her start . . . VIVIAN PAAUWE plays pro- fessional basketball out in Los Angeles . . . GEORGE COOPS is still trying to invent an unspillable ink bottle. FLORENCE PAUSEWANG entered the Olympics as a Figure Skater . . . JACK PAUSEWANG will soon put out his new stream-lined car Perfection . . . VIRGINIA PEDISICH teaches Latin at the new high school at Ronkonkoma . . . RAYMOND PETRAN teaches science at the same school . . . STUART RAYNOR has bought a new airplane designed by JOHN WINTER and plans to go to Africa soon . . . LOUIS POKORNY is Chief Engineer on the new liner, Magnifi- cent . . . LILLIAN CAMPBELL is still UQ a member of the sensational Campbell Sister Act . . . DOROTHY DE GRAFF has been placed in charge of the newly organized nursery school in Sayville . . . JOSEPH PAMLANYE received a medal last week for being the best caddy on Long Island . . . ALFRED TITONE is attending art school in Paris . . . RAYMOND BALDELLI is raising the best spinach on Long Island . . . KENNETH HOLLINGWORTH recently unearthed the jaw bone of an ancient Indian chief . . . EUGENE REMMER has a job sampling butter- scotch in a candy factory . . . HARRY HOLMES recently made the winning home run in a game between Sayville and Ronkonkoma . . . FRANK MALENOVSKY is given the credit for the solution of the Hummingbird Murder Mystery. His curiosity has carried him far . . . AUDREY PITTMAN has been elected national president of the Associated G. A. C. Clubs. Forty-four Qs W 'M' 06' 'W 'W W The Sayfville Senior For Fun Flapper-Peggy Card Flirt-Bertha Pavlicek' Flying Feet-Blanche Fischer Fascinating-fnne Hall Footloose-Williavrz Feirller Friendly-Anna Elzlzmrl' Fashionable-Cecil Snlli'van Florida Femme-Alice Swain Famished-june Hnhal Frcckles-Evnma Keylek Frisky-Howurrl Walsh Fillisopliical -Catherine Wafsovz Frantic-Dorothy W'ester1n:znn Fancy Free-F l'll71ClS Krerr-mer Friend in Need-Helen Huber Faultless-Marie Wahvz Freddie the Freshman-Fred Kraics Frolicsome UQ-Arthur Schutte Fickle-VVarren Romuine Flustered-Frank H olzler First-Rate Fellow-Lawrence Griele Faithful-to-Mary!-Gerald Mnlrlerig Feather-weight-Mildred Greene Funny-Herbert Kwaale Floorwalker-Ethel Kovarile Facetious-Phyllis T-racy Former Smithtown Student-Dorothy Marten Fluttery-Frances Reylelt Fuzz -john Veryzer For Sale-Citizenship Book-Apply Eleanore Pzmnwe Fatal Finale I say Noll'-Thomas Flannery Now Bill says . . . -Erlzuarrl Mottl A-Bink! -joseph Meazl Miss Smith's Stooge-Phillip Girnrrlet Mr. Warner's Stooge-Martin Knohlock Mr. Wenkls Stooge-Abram Wessels Emily Kulilmaxfs Stooge- Bnrton Lumens Nice to know-Eugene Girlz The Pride of the Checker Club- W'ilinuz Kowzrik Give me some ink? -Eugene Puglia Algebra ACC-BCl'11HllC'ffl? Leach Sleepy-Willinflz Lenz Why I Like Study Hallw- Roherf Sjziclter Boisterous CPD-Isabelle Style Rivals the Robin-Alfred Swanrla Belle of West Sayville- i Glzzzlys Thovnrzssen Man of Mystery-lV:1lle1ee lVachlin Little Man Down -john Ball Quietly Sophisticated Oj- Myru DCGVIIH Emigre From Erasmus - Mnrgery DeL1zeas Estelle does-little fob yeah!j- Estelle Doolittle Poet-Q Pj -Kenneth Zegel One of a pair-Blanche Pzznnska Liglitiiingl-Walter Lightner When Henry says Hello, We say Hello Bunch Silence is golden Q?j-Milrlrecl Pagels Stanley, you Otto come to school more often Woman-hater QU-Robert Smith Quiet-Pnnl Letsch Quiet UQ -Richard Swnmla Superbly Quiet-Norvzmn WHfSO7Z Philatelist-Robert WVC'bl'l?17l7U1'g Glad you're back -Marjorie Fossnnt Neat ln nice!-Tessie Krancek Basketball player de luxe-Louis Schaper Our Hero-Milton N ohowec Is my face red? -Carl Varone Great oaks from little acorns grow- Milrlrzirl Lutz Softly Silent-Amelie: Hempel Wfatson his mind?-Willia'11z- Fallon Miss Holbrook-Elizabeth Grazlischer Brain Trust-Marion Dnsek Forty-five The Sayw7le Senior Sv- S0-C M- M- -90 Sv- M- Classes of Forty and Forty-One CIVIC LEAGUE OFFICERS DORIS KAISER President GEORGE CANDREVA Vice President WILLIAM WARREN Secretary CAMILLA LUX Head of Lost 65 Found F orty-six -re -we -we -we -we -06 -'S The Sayvdle Sembr It Was Only Yesterday fnotes from an eighth grader's scrpbookj SCHOOL OPENS Scpf. 4.-The Sayville children were again recalled to school after their two months' vacation. For the first time in the history of the Sayvillc schools there is a Junior High composed of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. PAUL SIPLE VISITS SAYVILLE Ocf. 17.-Paul Siple, the Boy Scout who went to the South Pole with Admiral Byrd, gave an interesting address to the Junior and Senior High School pupils in the high school auditorium. PARENTS GO TO SCHOOL Nov. 14.-Last evening the Sayville par- ents went to school. For a part of the time they conversed with the teachers. After that they went to the high school auditorium and saw a program Indian Arts and Legendsi' given by the elemen- tary grade pupils. Everyone had an en- joyable evening. MUSICAL TRIO VISITS SCHOOL Nmf. 26.-The Alexander Novelty Trio, three expert entertainers, danced, sang and played many instruments of unusual varieties for the enjoyment of the Say- ville school students. CHRISTMAS PARTIES HELD Dec. 20.-The various classes of the Junior High School held Christmas par- ties in their classrooms the day before the beginning of their Christmas vaca- tions. Presents were exchanged and re- freshments were served. A good time was had by all. OVERHEATED CHIMNEY CAUSES FIRE Feb. 3.T9!3O Monday morning, while the roof of the school above them was burning, about goo children calmly vacated the Sayville Grammar School. Although the fire was of little conse- quence, the children were dismissed for the day. J. H. AMATEUR PROGRAM SUCCESS April 8.-A large crowd turned out to give a glad hand to the talented ama- teurs at the Annual Grammar School Fair. It was a great success from both the Hnancial and social standpoint. PUPILS PLAN TOUR OF L. I. The eighth grade pupils of Sayville Junior High are planning a tour of Long Island in the near future. They will use the proceeds from selling candy during the past year to meet the expenses. D. I. K. Forty-seven The S61-11712116 Senior Sv- M- 80- Sv- 80- 80- Sv- Class Nine B FRANCES ALBIN'c'H0mC Sweet Homeng ALICE JASPER- Pardon My Southern Accentug MINNIE OTTO- Curly Top g GLADYS Boss- Page Miss Glory g DOLORES MULDERIG1zlLHflH from Manhattanng DORIS KAISERM-ltWhCfC,d You Get Those Eyes? g CAMILLA LUX- You're the TOp g JANE KOST-'QIHCIC Comes CoOky g LORRAINE KOST- Whose Baby Are Young LILLIAN MADDARE- Lovely to Look At g EIRA REAVES-l'ThiS Was Never Like Homeng DOROTHEA PLUNKETTT!lYOu,fC a Builder Upperng RUTH HAWKINS-'!!YOU,fC Something to Write Home Aboutng AUDREY GREENE-'lWhen I Grow Up g JEAN MACDONELL-'KI Love to Ride the Horsesng ALICE KRATCHOVIL- Why Don't We Get Along? HONVARD BROERE- Lazybones g FRED PRINTZLAU- Freckle Face g WILLIAM BARTUNEKTIQFHFIDCF in the Dell g STEVEN SMITH- Strike Me Pink g EVERETT SCHRADER- You Are My Lucky Star g HERBERT TERRY- 'Ol1, Bring Back My Bonnie to Meng HARRY JEDLIGKA- Oh, What a Terrible Bonerug HOWARD STECKLE-!'ThC Music Goes Round and Round g THOMAS REYLEIC-uvV2l'100,,Q LLOYD ROHM- Rohm-onavg ROBERT WITTE- Pm Popeye the Sailor Man g HAROLD SWEEZEY-l'It,S a Long, Long Trailng WILLIAM DE LA VERGNE-'CA Little Bit Independentng WEBSTER BEKET- I Played Fiddle for the Classug JOHN WHITEHOUSETCIHCIC Comes the Cap- tain and His Men g GEORGE CAMPBELL-KSPIHY, Fiddle, Play g RICHARD GOODWIN- It's a Gooclwinfdj That Blows NO Evil. Class Eight AI JEAN WOOD-AUDREY LAFFERRANDRE-t!TOgCfhCf These Two g CLARA HEATH- Jimmy Had a Nickelvg RACHEL TERIKY-tgAlODC,,Q VIRGINIA CAMPBELL-11,111 Coming Virginia g PRISCILLA SMITI'I-'tlSWCClIlC Pie g FRANCES MUNSELL- Goody, Goody g BARBARA WI-IITE- Palsy Walsy,'g EVELYN VAN WYENTKQSWCCE and Simple g MAE' CONRLE- Little Picture Playhouse. JACK GIBBONS'-QRHCYC Come the Britishng DEAN STRONG-clTl1CFC,S Thunder ,in His Voice g KENNETH HEILSHOIKN'-llMY Fiddle and I g NORBERT BATTERMANN- Listen to the German Band g CUTLER SILLIMAN-i'HC1'C Comes the President g GEORGE CIANDREVALUFITL a Little Big Shot Now g RICHARD RULON--RQJUSE an Old Banjong AXEL ANDERSON'-'lgThC Music Goes Round and Round g JOSEPH STRETCH- Born to be Bored g PAUL ROMANO'llD8fli Eyes g PAUL KWAAR-f'Old Man Rhythmvg WILLIAM SULLIVAN- Sleepyhead 5 WILLIAM FRIEDBERGlllThC Gauchovg XVILLIAM WARREN-- Irish Eyes g FRED MUNSELLT:tLiCKlC, But I'm Mightyng GEORGE PALMER- I Hate to Get Up in the Morningug JOHN LUBINA- Johnny, Get Your Gunvg JOHN GORPIAM-IKGO Peddle Your Papers. F orty-eight -Us 'W -'G 'M -16' W W The Sayfvzfle Sefzzbr Class Eight A2 MARGARET PERRY-- When IrislI Eyes Are Smilin' 3 DOROTHY SMITH- Rhythm is My Businessng KATHERINE HURE- There's an Old Spinning WlIeel g BETTY COLLINS - Just a Little Bit Indcpendentng IRENE HOFFMAN'-lQPHl'dOH My Southern Accentng JOSEPHINE BARELAAR-'QThere's 21 Little Dutch Girl g FLORA REYLER- Rhythm in Our Nursery Rhymesng LELA OVERTON- You,re Something to Write Home Aboutng JANE VAN ESSENDELET-- Sweetie Pie g FRANCES SLAGER- You're an Angel Playing I-Iookey from Heavenng ADA KAAN- You're a Builder Upper g JEAN HUNTLEY-:KI ain't Lazy-I'm Just Dreamingng MABEL LYON- Simple and Sweet g ANNA CANDREVA -- Somebody Looks Goodf, THOMAS NORMAN-QQTFCHSUFC Island g GEORGE I-IENRIOH- Canyocko g WARREN KING- Alone g GEORGE RITTERL'tTh6 Music Goes Round and Round g ARTHUR SCHAUM-USO Shy g ANDREW MCKEAN- Lights Out g CHARLES THUMA- The o emian ir g ERALD A R- m i ing ig one i op g LTON URTON- Bh G 1 G T BE I' Str H h Hllt H A B Dinah g DONALD GOODWIN-'lI,Hl in the Mood for Lovevg CHARLES WIDNEY- ICCK to Bei Q ICHARD URINGEIKT OIIC EIC 21 21 C Of WO. Cl 1 Ch 1 R A Al Tbl f T Class Seven AI EDITH BALLitlThC Music Goes Round and Roundng MURIEL CASEL'ltShOOElHg Highng RUTH COLLINS- Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? g ANASTASIA DAVANT- ZIS-UJUSI Couldn't Say Good-Bye g MINNIE JONESL't'I,fH Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter g DAISY LONG-UA Bicycle Built for Two g EMMA MARTIN - Dinner for One, Please, James g ARLOWEEN MORGAN lOH the Good Ship, Lolly- pop g GLORIA ROMAINE- Whose Baby Are You? g ISABELLE SAIDLER- Mammy's Little Baby Likes Shortenin' Breadug LILLIAN SAIDLER- It's All The Same to Meng CAROL SRELTON- Sitting on 21 Log Petting My Dog g IRMA SRINNER- There's an Old Spinning Wheel g FRANCES VERSPOOR'KKI,VC Got Plenty of Nothing. WARREN GILLAM-l'Flt as Il Fiddle g MILTON HAAS-ltT8kC Me Out to the Ball Garne g HARRY HUMMEL-IILHZY Bones g HARRY LEIGH MANUELL'-'ttFC3thCf in the Breeze g DAVID MACDONELL-- I Love to Ride the I-Iorscsng JOHN O,NEILL- Fm Head Over Heels in Love With Young JERRY PAUKNER-KCTWO Cigarettes in the Dnrk g EVERETT REEVE- I'm Heading for the Last Roundupug HARRY ROUTLEDGE- Polly Wolly Doodlevg FRANCIS SEERVELD1l!MOOl1 Over Miaming JAMES SMITH'-' Freckle Face g FRED STEIN- Sailing g GILBERT WHITEHOUSE-'Tm Building Up to an Awful Lctdown g WILLIAM WOLSTENGROFT- Billy Boy. Forty-nine The Saywlle Senior Sv Sf- Sf- Sv- So- M- -90- Class Seven A2 LILLIAN THOMASSEN- Sweetie Pie g DORIS JOHNSON-'QA Little Bit Indepen- dent g CLAIRE ABOHOTAB-'ttcuflj' Topng ANNE MEAD'!lWhCH Irish Eyes are Smilin' 5 FLORENCE SLACER- The Music Goes Round and Round g RITA CAROLIN- You're the Topng FRANCES DEPTOLA- Where'd You Get Those Eyes? VERA LONG - Whose Baby Are You? g MARIE BRAUNTULOVCIY Lady g IROSALIND BRAUN- Lovely to Look At g ERIKA STEUER--llOfCllIdS to Young EDITH LYON- You're a Builder Upper. EDXVARD ACKERLY- Flirtation Walling GEORGE FREYGANC- Lazy Bones g WILLIAM MCKEE- Billy Boy g JACK ROBINSON-QISWCCLIC Pievg FREDERICK RHODES- Anchors Aweighng RAYMOND SPICKER-'tDOH,C Count Your Kisses Before You're Kissedng WILLIAM PRANKARD- The Music Goes Round and Round g STANFORD BAKER- Puddin' Head Jones g FRANK DEMMERS-'Taris in the Springvg JERRY GOLDSWORTH- I'In a Little Big Shot Now g ALFRED ZECEL- When I Grow Up g JOHN VERSHURE- When Johnny Comes Marching I-Iome g ELWOOD STYLE- Shoot- ing I-Iigh g FRED KAAN !Tl1CfC,S No Place Like I-Iomef, Class Seven A3 FRANCES BENJAMIN- Lazy Bones g ELEANOR CANDREVA- I Love You Truly g JUNE DE GRAEF- June in Januaryvg ROBERTA GREGORY-'QA Little Bit Independ- ent g RUBY I-IERTLEIN-'Tm Shooting Highug MARY JOHNSONTgtMHmH1Y,S Little Baby g ELENA KLAASSEN-'QLLOVCIY Lady g IQATI-IERINE KOSTAKI- Curly Top g DOROTHY CTTO- Lovely to Look At g ELEANORE PAGELS- I Feel Like a Feather in the Breezevg MARY ROMANO- Girl of My Dreams g LEELEE STRETCI-I'uFlfCCklC Face. PAUL BLIND-'KKDIDHCK for One, Please, James g WILLIAM BLIND- Thais What You Thinkug EDWARD CRUM- Alone g WALTER KUCERA- All American Star g JOHN HERTLEIN- Thanks a Million g ANDREW KENNEDY- Top Hat, White Tie, and Tails g JACOB KLAAssEN- Latin from Manhattanng ROBERT DE ROO- The Lady in Red g FRANK MAsON- Cross-Eyed Kelly g LOUIS MUNKELWITZ-'LKLHZY Bones g WILLIAM OVERTON- Freckle Face g RICHARD OELKERS-'Tm Sitting High on a Hilltop g TEDDY WESTTIKEHSC of the Sun and West of the Moon g EMMETT WOOD- Sweet and SlOw g ARMAND SUCI-I--uI,II'1 Living in a Great Big Way. Fifty -M -06' 'W -06' 'es W 'fs The Sayw7Ie Senior The Class of 1935 Those who are now attending schools of higher learning are: Elizabeth Agnew, Syracuse Universityg Ency Battermann, Pratt Instituteg Valentine Carolin, University of Maine, Arthur Cervenka, Columbia, Lucille Fitzgerald, Federal Art Schoolg Elinor Grady, Greenbrier College, John Griek, Randolph Macong Eleanor Jeschke, Middle- bury, Edwin Kinkaide, Pratt Institute, Burton Mayes, Ohio Universityg Annette Pausewang, Buffalo State Teachers' Collegeg Josephine Sill, Alfred, Grace Vander Borgh, Barnard, Catherine Arata and Trina Maasch, S. S. S. S.g Dorothy Beecher, Packard, Edith Hempel, Browne. Agnes Schaum, Charles Biondo, Cecilia Greene, Virginia Hart, Elsie Hartmann, Mary Holzapfel, Rose Hromadka, Charlotte Jones, Nancy Smith, Irving Stein, Gertrude Trinkwald, Allen Zegel, XVilma Lamens, Beatrice Lane, Mildred Allgaier and Lawrence Paul have obtained positions in various fields. Those at home are: Margaret Arfmann, Douglas Beveridge, Mildred Fous, Ruth Kleever, Evelyn Kroupa, Beatrice Le Cluse, Marie Tcply, Alfred Huether, William Long, William Luce, and Fred Greis. William Bott, Jeanne Broere, Josephine Gillam, Thomas Kashata, Alfred Kennedy, Lorraine Lightner, Margaret Loughlin, Howard Luce, Robert Mead, Freida Reylek, Ruth Schmidt, Mildred Steckle, Esther Stein, William Thompson, Elizabeth Van Essendelft, Ruth Van Popering, and Anne Wolstencroft are back in S. H. S. Rena Arters, Louis Russo, and Mary Sweezey have moved to other parts of the country. Muriel Kwaak is in training for a nurse. Fifty-one The Sezyw7le Senior Sf- Sv- M- Sv- Sv- Sv- M- Fifty-two Zin Memoriam Twice during the past school year the sympathies of Sayville High School were deeply stirred-on October eighth by the sudden death of one of our teachersg on December twentieth when three students lost their lives at the Holbrook crossing. We wish to dedicate this page to their memory as a symbol of the true sentiment which lives indestructible in our memories and affections. CLARA MARGUERITE HALL Member of Sayuille Faculty September 1927-October 1935 ROBERT SEEKAMP junior I 9 I 9- I 9 3 5 ALICE BEDELL Sophomore 191 6-1935 EDNA BEDELL Freshman I 9 I 9 I 9 3 5 Non omnis moriari' Qff6fz'w'fz'e5 PRODUCTION STAFF ANTHONY TI-IUIVIA Stage Manager LORRAINE ACKE11 H ouse Manager ANNA IQELLY PVO'llll7fE1' and Property Manager ALFRED SYKES Business Manager Fiffy-four -we -Us -'ff -'ff' -'fs -06' 'W The Sayfville Senior Adam and Eva Adam and Evaf' a three-act comedy, was successfully presented by the Class of 1936 on the evening of Saturday, March 7, under the direction of Miss Fannie Lou Littlefield. The cast,s excellent performance, as well as the attractive sets, received many compliments. As the story goes- Mr. King is the father of an extravagant, selhsh family whose only reason for feigning love for him is his money. His business manager, Adam Smith, expresses his desire for a family and an old-fashioned home, and in disgust King gives him full charge of his family while he takes a much needed vacation in South America. Finding himself no more successful with the family than Mr. King, Adam tries to bring them to their senses by telling them that their father has lost his money. Then the fun begins with- TIM KENNEDY, as Dr. Delameter, trying to take back his proposals to Eva. MURIEL CAMPBELL, as Aunt Abby Rocker, getting herself married to a decrepit but wealthy old man. JOHN O'CONNOR, in the role of Uncle Horace Pilgrim, forgetting his ailments and selling insurance for a living. EILEEN SINCLAIR, as Julie De Witt, the elder daughter, discarding social life to raise chickens on a New Jersey farm. BOB FALLON, as Clinton De Witt, taking a job as a salesman for men's snappy attire, and making his entrance in those atrocious green pants. TEDDY ANDERSON, in the part of Corinthia, the maid, bravely concealing her love for Adam. GEORGE VAN EMMERICK, in the role of Lord Andrew Gordon, proving 'is love for Eva by 'anging around and 'elping the family on the farm. EMIEL SUCH, as James King, returning to a real old-fashioned, home-cooked Thanksgiving dinner, and a decidedly changed family. MARGARET JEMMOTT, as Eva, King's lovely younger daughter, helping Adam in his plot to reform the family and later deciding to help him for the rest of her life. BILL SCHLOTMAN, as Adam Smith, finding he was right about family life, and deciding to experiment with it on his own. Fifty-five The Saywlle Sefzior Sv- M- M- Sf- So- Se- -Qo- Orchestra The Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jacques Malkin, once again received the admiration of the community. At the annual concert, the beautiful Unfinished Sym- phony and the TschaikoWsky Suite Were presented. Charles Danc1a's Little Symphony with orchestration by Jacques Malkin was rendered as a duet by Miluse Emanovsky and Catherine Zajicek. The concert closed with the strains of Tales of Vienna by Johann Strauss. The Junior Orchestra is composed of 29 of our younger musicians. At the annual concert they rendered Sul1ivan's Operatic Gems, Il Trovatoren and Kjust for Fun. Pc'rso111zcl of the Senior Orchestra: First Violins: MILUSE EMANOVSKY, Concert Master Secowrl Violins: SHIRLEY HARRISON, Concert Master JEAN GILLAM WARREN GILLAM WEBSTER BEKET RUTH DIUGUID JOSEPHINE GILLAM CHARLES XVEEBER MARION COURT CORNELIA JONKER CATHERINE ZAJICEK I Clarifwts: Trzzmpets: GEORGE KING ANTHONY THUMA SIDNEY BENESCH DOUGLAS MASIN ROBERT RIPAK JACK TRAVIS VIVIAN PAAUWE French Horns: Tromboncsr ELAINE PIARRISON ARRAM XVESSELS BERTRAM BRINR joI1N KAMPE Flutes: Bass: josEPH GILLAM THOMAS REYLEK OLIVER L. WARNER ROSE REYLEK Violonccllor Pir11102 JosEPIv1 BRUTSCHY EVELYN THOMPSON Viola: Ha1'l7Z071i1I'lllI ROSE GILLAM ALENA SLAGER D-mms: Ty11111r111ir FLORENCE PAUSEXVANG MU RIIEL MATH Oboe: WILLIAM GIBBONS Fifty-six -vs -'G W -is -M -M -'ff' The Sayvzfle Senior Band The Band, which was organized one and one half years ago, has taken part in both school and community functions. It added a lively touch to football games last fall and color to assemblies and P.T.A. meetings with its new purple and gold uni- forms. In the Memorial Day Parade the High School Band together with the Sayville Military Band furnished marching music. On July 4th it gave an outdoor concert at the Country Club and on July I7tl1 led the Firemen's County Tournament Parade at Lindenhurst. The first annual concert, which was very well attended, was given by the members of the Band on January 3,1st. During an intermission Senior awards were presented to Elaine Harrison and Marie Battermann. The concert was a great success financially and the proceeds enabled the Band to purchase an electric phonograph for lesson purposes. F ifty-seven The Sczy21z7Ie Senior Sv- Sv- Sv- Sv- Sv- M- S0- Girls' Glee Club and Chorus The two choral groups of Sayville High School are the Girls' Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus. Both are under the direction of Miss Laura Davison. The Glee Club is composed of fourteen girls with Elaine Harrison as accompanist. Their appearances this year have been at the annual orchestra concert, assembly programs and at 11 meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association. The Chorus is made up of Hfty-six girls with Mildred Stecl-:le as accompanist. This group also macle its major appearance at the concert. C. BLIND A. BROERE J. BUDD R. DIUGUID M. BARTIK B. BECKER C. BLIND Q L. BRANDT J. BUDD M. CALDER M. cm' D. CLIFT M. CROWELL M. DANES A. DAVIES Fifty-eight. M M E. A. L. B. M. M. L. D. M. The Members of the Glee Club are: M. DYKSTRA K. NUGENT G. HUNT G. REGAN T. JENSEN N. SMITH The Members of the Chorus are: DELUCAS DERUITER DooLI'rTI.E EKLUND EKLUND FISHER FITZGERALD FREUND GEIKMANO GRIEK HALL HANSEN . Hom. . I-IOLZAPFIEL . HUNNICUTT' T. JENSEN G. NEWHOUSE PAAUWE PAGELS . PEDISICH . REGAN REYLEI4 REYLEK SEERVELD SLAGER SLAGEIL E. SODISCHEK STECKLE STYLE SUDA SWAIN SWEEZEY SULLIVAN STECKLE SUDA D. TABEK VAN POPERING M. SZENDY D. TABEIQ G. TI-IOMASSEN P. TOROK M. WAHN H. WEEKS V. WEEICS D. WICKS E. WITTE N. XHILONE S. XHILONE X X the L0 TER X X It Absorbs all the News ALFRED SYKES, Ezfifor JOHN HUSON, Business Mmmger EXTRA! EXTRA! S. H. S. INTRIIIIUIIES CLUB PRIIGRAM I BELIEVE IT IIR NUT! Have you ever longed to dance puppets at the ends of countless strings? Have you ever found yourself gazing at the stars fin a scientific frame of mind, we meanj? Have you ever felt that you were hiding your light under a bushel, and that even if no one else thought so you were sure you had talent? Have you ever secretly desired to be a news reporter, or a champion chess player? Whatever' your most cherished ambition, did you ever think you could mention it in the same breath with school? Fairy tale, you say! No, this is not a fairy tale. In S. H. S., at the stroke of 3:05 you can now cast aside your cares and prepare for an hour of fun. For Sayville has instituted a pro- gram of clubs as so many of the larger schools of the country are doing. A But wait! That's not all. For at last, the out-of-towners are getting a break. They, too, can participate in these clubs without fear of not catching the bus. For these clubs are actually incorporated in the school day. IUST LIIIIK THEM UVER AND TAKE YIIUR PICK Band Library Boys' Glee Club Math Checkers Marionette Chess Metal Work Cheerleading Nature Study Clothing Construction Orchestras Cross Country Ping Pong Coxnrnercial Personality Dancing Press Debating Sailing Dramatics Science French Scooter German Soccer Girls' Chorus Social Girls' Glee Club Spanish Girls' S. C. Tennis Hiking 4 S. C. Hobby Touch Football jewelry Year Book Kodak Interclass Sports Don't these sound like fun? Indeed, they are! Not only are we finding an in- expensive way to spend our leisure, but for many of us these clubs may influence our choice of a future vocation. ' A Fifty-nine The SLZQITJZYZE Sefzior Sv- M- M- M- M- M- 'Sw- The General Organization Make a good school a better one. With this as its slogan, the General Organiza- tion is striving to bring about a spirit of unity and cooperation in the school as a whole. It has been organized to aid and better the school, to arouse an interest in outside activities and to regulate the inclinations of some students to meet the needs of others. The General Organization hopes to relieve the teachers of many of their duties, and benefit the pupils by giving them practice in government management. It intends to control and finance all activities and athletics. The General Organization is not an innovation in Sayville High School, but this year it is the belief and hope of the entire school that it will not again be regarded as a failure. Because of the delay in becoming organized, the General Organization has as yet accomplished very little. Plans have been drawn up for next year in order that the G. O. may begin to function immediately, and become powerful enough to exert more influence. A president and vice president will be elected before the end of this year, so that they may take charge as soon as the new school year opens. The General Organization has been modeled after the legislative body of our federal government. A senate has been established, which is comprised of two senators from each class, who have been selected by their respective classes. A house of repre- sentatives has also been provided, which is composed of one member from each home room and club. Next year a cabinet, Whose members are to be chosen by the president and who will act as his advisors, will be created. With the high standard which it has set for itself, there is little doubt that from now on, the General Organization will become a vital and necessary part of school life. Presirlcnt-JOSEPH MUssLE11 Vice President-HAROLD BRENNICKIE Secrefmicfs Lois BERGER IQENNETI-I ZEGEL Sixty of -we -rw -rw -or -M -'S -as The Sayvzlle Senior Events of the Year OCTOBER 25 French Club Dance NOVEMBER 8 American Legion Assembly Program I4 Parents' Night I5 Cheerleaders' Autumn Dance 23 Seniors Win Class Night 26 Alexander Trio-assembly program DECEMBER 6 Dramatic Club Play- Richman, Poormanu 6 French Club Dance I3 French Club Dance I9 Girls' Sport Club Play- Mennemen Inn 27 Senior-Alumni Yuletide Dance JANUARY IO Girls' S. C. Play- Mennemen Inn -assembly program 1 3 Mr. Illingworth- Poetry I7 Major Sproul- The Hawaiian Islands I7 French Club Dance 3 I Band Gives First Annual Concert FEBRUARY 6 Mrs. McLaughlin- Nursing Career for Girls 1 I Junior Prom 20 Annual Concert Given by Orchestras and Choral Groups 21 Dr. Robinson of the State Health Department 28 History A Classes Sponsor Basketball Game 29 Freshman Party MARCH 6 Faculty Beat Girls, Varsity by One Basket 7 Senior Play-l'Adam and Evan I3 Eighth Grade Basketball Game I4 Sophomore Party zo History C Assembly Program- Academic Freedom 27 Faculty vs. Freshmen-benefit of the Bloifcr. APRIL 3 Girls' Sport Club Annual Deck Dance 8 Grammar School Fair LATE SEASON ACTIVITIES Class Picnics Junior Trip to the City Senior Prom Commencement Sixty-one The Sayfville Senior -90 So- So- Sv- Sf- So- -Sw- NAME STEPHEN DAUNT LORRAINE THOMPSON ANNA TAMMINGA JOSEPH PISANI RUTH CAMBERN CHARLES PEI-IIARD MARGARET JELIMOTT' FRED BAUMEISTER ANNA KELLY DORIS TABEIK ANTHONY TI-IUMA LILLIAN OTTO JACOB SLUITER ANNA GASPER NELSON SLAGER DoRoTI-IY OVERTON MARY CIPP Cl-IARLOTTE BLIND MILDRED TRACY JOSEPH TANGLE LORRAINE Cook CHARLOTTE 'ESSER ALFRED SYRES CHARLOTTE HALL LILLIE GERMANO LESLIE HANAK THERESA JENSEN JEAN AYERS GERTRUDE ANDERSON WILLIAM GIBBONS JACK TRAVIS EMIEL SUCH Sixty-two Senior Snoops PASTIME Modeling airplanes Flirtations Helping others Forgetting Cutting up-crepe paper Playing in the biology fish bowl Footlights Tickets, please! Crushes Oversleeping Eating Males Following Nick Broadcasting Shootin' high Writing poetry Playing hearts Arbitrating Collecting trinkcts Teeing off Knitting ventilated sweaters Using compacts Aping an ape Monopolizing Smith Making hey hey while the sun shines Practising the art of blushing Jumping rope Collecting souvenirs Wishing She were some- where else Using the dictionary Causing confusion Cutting in PEOPLEKS OPINION Ask Eleanor Rarin' to go Everybody'S friend Romeo Good sport The floating admiral Lovely leading lady Carrot top V Happy daze Bookworm Man Mountain Our Sis Happy Jake Innocence abroad Our Nellie Soda guzzler Oh, what a pal is Mary Always doing a good turn Bob'S pastime Sales talker Dog lover Wfalking on air Why girls stay home A Sophisticated young lady A friend to everyone The Sheik UQ of Ron- konkoma Keeps the boys guessing Jolly Jean Why boys leave home A jolly good fellow Mexican jumping-bean ShyC?Jster HOW RECOGNIZED The man nobody knows Clothes umaken the man The girl without a horne- room The constant partner Her excuses Pineapple haircut Same as Pisani His gift of gab It's the Irish in Me. Her 8:50 entrances Egad Hee-Hee Freckle Face Little XVomen Slim Jim Her air Qnot hotb A picture of neatness Rhythm is her business Her dimples Same as Jemmott Those bangs That come-hither look The happy warrior Dance with me Full of pep His daily walks with the only one Those big eyes of blue Her Easter bonnet Baby face The books he carries His unusual vocabulary Silver Threads Among the Gold Qf4z'f2!efz'65 The Saywfle Sefzior Sv- Sv- Sv- M- S0 Sv- Sc- Boys' Basketball Luce and H. Smith were the only veterans who returned from last year s squad The rest of the squad consisted of Jones, Meier, H. Zegel, R. Auringer Mussler Sweezey, C. Schaper and Slager. The second team was made up of M. Veryzer, Brennicke, F. Auringer Tapasak Jedlicka, N. Pisani, Veryzer, L. Schaper, Griek, Kwaak, and K. Zegel. The teams fought hard all season but the competition was a bit too strong An other season ought to see them in line for the pennant. Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayvillc Sayville Sayville Sixty-four Riverhead Alumni Patcbogue Babylon Amityville Bay Shore Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Huntington Patchogue Babylon Amityville Bay Shore Huntington W -06' 'W '08 W 'M' 'W' The Saywlle Senior Football First Row:-H. SMITH, MEIER, XVHITEI-IOUSE, SUCH, MUSSLER, NORMAN, MILLER, SWEEZEY Second Row:-MCGLYNN, B. COLLINS, TIETZE, PEPPARD, J. PISANI, KASHATA, R. COLLINS, N. PISANI, SCI-IUTTE, BOTT, STEIN Third Row:-F. JONES, Mgr., J. VERYZER, Ass't. Mgr., R. THOMPSON, O,CONNOR HALL, COACH WENK The Second Squad:-G. JONES, MARTIN, STIEBLER, HERTLEIN, PAGELS, NEWHOUSE WATSON, W. FALLON, Boss, JEDLICKA, FLANNEIIY, WESTERMANN, BUCK!-IOLTZ J. MEAD, MACAULEY, G. COLLINS, ANTOS, H. MCLINDEN Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. SCHEDULE Sayville at Patchogue Huntington at Sayville Sayville at Westhampton Sayville at Smithtown Bridgehampton at Sayville Sayville at Port Jefferson Lindenhurst at Sayville Sixty-five 7 3 3 The Saywlle Senior Sv- Sv- Sv- M- M- Sv- -M- A Girls' Basketball Forwards: A. WOLSTENCROFT, Captain, G. HEINE, L. OTTO, L. BERGER G ADLE11, J. Bnolsiuz, L. ROBINSON, M. Woon Guarcls: I. Coops, R. VAN POPERING, L. COVERT, E. WELLS, M. BATTERMANN D OVERTON, D. GRIEK Manager: L. JAHN Sixty-six Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayvilli: Sayville Sayville SCHEDULE Bayport 22 Bayport 2.6 Lindenhurst 40 Babylon 43 East Islip 29 Islip IO Bay Shore 32 away home away away away away away -we -M' -we '06 -M -'ff -08 The Saywlle Sembr Girls' Soccer Forwards: A. WOLSTENCROFT, Captaing R. VAN POPERING, E. WELLS, G. ADLER, J. BROER12, L. OTTO, A. KELLY Halfbackx: I. COOPS, L. ROBINSON, L. BERGER, M. BATTERMANN Fullbacks: G. I-IEINE, L. COVERT, C. DE MEUSEY Goalkeeper: D. OVERTON Manager: J. BROERE St00ge : L. JAHN SCHEDULE October 1 8 Sayville 2 Islip 2 October 29 Sayville 2 East Islip o November 8 East Islip O Sayville 2 November 18 Sayville 2 Center Moriches o November zo Center Moriches 2 Sayville 2 Sixty-seven The Saywlle Senior M- M- M- Sv- M- M- M Boys' Baseball First ROWLHERRSCHAP'T, H. SMITH, MEIER, MCLINDEN, JOHNSEN, G. CERVIINlxA HOLMES Second R01UTCOACH WENK, E. Glen, VARONE, TAPASAK, BENESCH, MCLINDEN FARRELMAN, L. GIRARDET, 0,CONNOR, KEMPF Third R010-KASHATA, MCGLX'NN, SCHLOTMAN, SCHUTTE, Bmxcic, RING, HERTLUN SWEEZEY, PIOLLINGSNVORTH There is a larger group out for baseball this spring than in any other year With the return of five VCtC1':1l'1S from last year, the outlook is quite bright. Coach Weiik expects some real material among the many new recruits competing for positions April ZI April 28 May I May S May IS May 22 May 29 June 5 Sixty-eight SCHEDULE Sayville at Huntington Sayville at Bay Shore Babylon at Sayville Amityville at Sayville Huntington at Sayville Bay Shore at Sayville Sayville at Babylon Sayville at Amityville ily -'S' W -W -'G' W -'S W TlzjiSay-ville Senzbr 'i Girls' Baseball Girls' baseball this year will consist of four intramural teams and a varsity. Last year's system of interclass teams made it practically impossible for the lower classes to compete equally with the upper classes. These intramural teams will be made up of players of equal ability from all four classes. The varsity team will have the backing of several members of last year,s squad and, as last year's games were all victories, the expectations are for the same this season. Those members that are back are: Isabelle Coops, Grace Heine, Anne Wolsten- croft, Marie Battermann, Margaret Saidler, Jeanne Broere, Ruth Van Popering, Edith Baumeister, Gertrude Anderson, and Lorraine Covert. Sixty-nine The Sayfville Senior Sv- Sf- Sv- Sf- M- Sv- -Sw- ,J ' 4 .1 af! Boys' Track U Z First Row-OSTER, J. PISANI, SCHLESIER, N. PISANI, SUCH, F. GICK, NORMAN, SXVETT- MAN, F. AURINGER, R. FALLON, HALL Second R01U-COACH CASE, TRAVIS, WARREN, STEIBLER, MOTTL, DONOHUE, FLAN- NERY, DE GRAFF, VAN XVAGNER, REMMER, ROMAINE, WALSH, BALDELLI, - HUUS Third Row-XV. FALLON, MARTIN, J. MEAD, JEDLICKA, WHITEHOUSE, STOYE, THOMP- 'SON, GRIEK, MILLEIK, R. COLLINS, MUSSLER, LEIGH-MANUELL, GIBBONS Track fans look forward to seeing Sayville take first place in both 'field and track events. The season looks promising in strength as well as in balance, with many of last year's stars back. The managers are Gibbons and Travis, with Veryzer and Huus as assistants. SCHEDULE April 30 Aniityville at Sayville May 4 Farmingdale at Sayville May 9 Sayville at Southampton May I5 Sayville and Patchogue at Bay Shore May zo Bellport Junior Varsity at Sayville May 23 Sayville and Huntington at Port JeEerson May 29 Babylon at Sayville June 6 Suffolk Meet at Patchogue June I3 La Salle Meet at Oakdale Seventy -we -M -fs -16' -06' -W -M The Sayville Sefaior Shorts on Sports TENNIS-In the tennis season of 1935, the boys won the first pennant for Sayville, being the victors in all the games in the County Tennis Tournament. First and second singles were Kubelle and Stein, and doubles Luce, Kashata, and Tietze. The games were at Center Moriches, Islip, Babylon, and Southampton. The girls, too, won every game played. First, second and third singles were Wolstencroft, Munkelwitz, and Jeschke. CROSS COUNTRY-Cross country was started last fall. The team ran in three meets, two of which were at La Salle Military Academy, the third at Babylon. Although we did not meet with much success, we have high hopes for next fall. GOLF-The golf team is out for a victorious season and it looks favorable with Mussler, G. Jones, Beckert, Boss, Maas, R. Thompson, and Van Emmerick as candidates. CI-IEERING-The varsity cheer leading squad consists of the following members: Anna Reylek, Lois Berger, Betty Wells, Lorraine Covert, Mary King, Dot McGlynn, Eddie Leber, George Gibson, Bill I-Iuus, and Toby Beintema. They gave spirit to the football and basketball games with their snappy yells, their new out- fits and their unique gymnastics. Seventy-one N First Row: DOROTHEA FEYK and MARTI-IA PANUSKAQ DORIS TABERQ FRANCES NEWTON MARGARET JEMMOTT Svcoml row: JEAN AYERSQ CHARLOTTE HALLQ MURIEL CAMPBELL Thin! row: JACK TRAVISQ CHARLOTTE ESSERQ BETTY WELLS Fourth row: ANNA KELLYQ WILLIAM GIBBONSQ KATI-IRYN NUGENT Seventy-two -we -we we -M -we -we -06' The Sczyzville Senior Favorite Recipes Submitted by Members of the Faculty Miss Lifzflqielzl- The Art of Acting DUNS recipe for getting attention 1 lb. greasepaint I dash of simple dressing A few ham actors 6 quarts of raspberries Grease the pans thoroughly. Add raspberries for flavor, and top with sauce of spice and honey. Miss WHSbb7L1'17U,S recipe for finding lost papers Take contents of desk, stir thor- oughly, sift and stir again. Continue procedure until completely disgusted, then blame it on Dorothea Feyk. Mr. lVe11le's- How to Tame Freshmen I good pair of lungs to out-yell the Frosh Mix in a few jokes Flavor with applesauce and season with a strong right to the jaw. If too well done, cool off with a few shakes. Mrs. Burgie's- Recipe for Teaching Math Mix in an eternal triangle the follow- ing ingredients: I cold stare for chatterers Add one bunch of roots, and a square of a polynomial Combine with strict supervision in order to aid digestion. 1 piece of chalk, aim well and follow closely with an eraser. r. Brufschy- To Get One's Goat 1 cup of sarcasm Dash of pepper Add a few gusts of fresh air and stir vigorously with the window stick. Miss Sf0ll,s- How to Become Strong 1 dozen deep breaths 6 handsprings 2. deep-knee bends Chill in a cold room. Strain ingredi- ents, and serve on a slippery floor. Mr. SI7l?I1L'Ul',STi'HOW to Direct a Band Dissolve one scale of notes in a trum- pet of steaming music. Turn it 'round and 'round and pour it out into the atmosphere. Serve while hot. Miss Burlcigla- How to Raise Juniorsu 1 strong right arm to chastise when naughty I tender left arm to soothe their woes Garnish with a watchful eye, and serve piping hot. These ingredients will serve roo Juniors. Seventy-three The Sczyvdle Senior Sv- Sv Sf- M- M- Sv- Sf- t Squmts Let's hope that all the Pisanis wear the same size shoes, so that Nunzio can follow in his brothers' footsteps . . . Hurroar! . . . Charlie Norman doesn't eat any break- fast . . . wonder where he gets his elastic muscles . . . you know-as strong as rubber bands, or something . . . Little Etna Witte doesn't knit, therefore she isn't a nit-wit . . . Lil Eklund is a gangster . . . a gang of boys is always with her . . . tut, tut, Lillian watch out for the G-fwojmen . . . The tennis courts are usually full . . . especially when Thuma and Tietze are present . . . Peggy Card is always talking and squawking-like a broken record, or something . . . but her record hasn't been broken yet . . . Henry Wfhitehouse once sprained his middle finger pushing down the L key on his mechanical scribbler . . . Mr. Sharp is never flat, always his natu- ral self . . . and does that boy go out for sports, and how! . . . Toby Beintema and Jimmy Kaan are still the molecules of the school . . . while Peanut Allgaier is only an atom! . . . It looks as if Alfred Titone will be a freshie', even when he's a Senior . . . Monsieur Wenk has acquired a Southern accent, and it's with him most of the time . . . Bob I-Ierrschaft short stops on baseball diamonds . . . advice: stop short on other diamonds in the future and you won't make a mistake . . . Senior Prom time is coming, so you'd better pick out your Queen . . . By the way, Charlotte Hall is dancing again after her operation . . . You Latin students who want to get in good with Miss Washburne-her typewriter tray is very dusty and it tickles her pink to pull it out and find sweet little messages on it . . . Grapefruits are fine to cake to the class picnic . . . many a romance can start with the wiping of grapefruit juice out of some girl's soulful eye . . . Remember the icy day Miss Shirey slipped and Mr. Spencer, in attempting to pick her up, fell down, too . . . Peggy Bond will have you know that her ideas are certainly not communistic . . . perhaps that's why she secs red every time you mention the heretofore mentioned color to her! . . . If you want me to become violent, just do that, says Mr. Brutschy when he doesn't want Cuba to belong to the U. S .... but pupils will be pupils and still say it does . . . man, don't pull your hair so, or we won,t know you from Mr. Wai'ner . . . Ho-hum, whatta life . . . The buses come and the buses go, but the school goes on forever! . . . Miss Burleigh's sales talk: Sweets to the sweet. . . . why does she sell so many nuts? . . . In the spring a young man's fancy turns to love . . . some of them turn to a new love . . . What does Erich do in Ronkonkoma? . . . he is away so much his mother has given him i'Wanke to the house. Seventy-four Q14 az' wrfzkmg :ii Covlzplizlzevztx of OYSTERMEN'S BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY Sayville, New York Member Federal Reserve System Resources llfiember Federal Deposit Insur- over ance Corporation 52,500,000 GERTRUDE BURNS Feminine Haberdashery Sport 85 Beach Duds GORDON 85 GORDON, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 195 So. Main St. Telephone I73 W. lNIain Street Sayville Sayville, N. Y. Sayville S52 1866 70 YEARS 1936 OF HOUSEHOLD SERVICE PLUMBING - HEATING - METAL WVORK JEDLICKA BROS. CO., Inc. QUALITY J E B R o c 0 ALWAYS Phone I6 162 Blain Street Seventy-six H Business Built on Service JOHN J. MEAD CO., Inc. Plumbing Supplies Steam and Hot Water Specialties Sheet Metal and Roonng Supplies SAYVILLE, N. Y. BRANCH Oflice and Warehouses 21 Union Street Bay Shore, New York Phone: Bay Shore 376 MAIN Oflice and Warehouses 30 Hanson Place Sayville, New York Phones: Sayville 800 Sayville 801 Keep the job moving ASK EDWARDS REALTOR INSUROR The Oldest Agency for lVIiles Around 48-50 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. C01rzpli1ne1zt.v of LEMPERT SL SON Sayville's Stationers Complirnefzts of Dr. Norman R. Munkelwitz Seventy-seven Compliments of JOSEPH S. ARATA dilorney at Law Sayville New York BEST IVISHES From TIETZE Your Druggistu JOSEPH FIALA, INC. Wliolesale and Retail Paints and Wall Papers 124.-126 E. Main St. Patchogue Tel. 230 199 Railroad Ave. Sayville Tel. 949 SMITH'S LAKELAND At the Railroad Crosxing Candy, Cigars, Ice Cream Periodicals School Supplies Gas and Oil Tel. Sayville 588 C. EDGAR DECKER A Good Place to Buy Electrical Appliances, Fishing Tackle, Choice lxqeats, Poultry and Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Provisions Marine Supplies and House Furnishings 275 Raqroad Ave I . 63 Main sr. sayviue, L. 1. Tel' 841 Sayvilky N' Y' C07llpli7ll6'7ll.f of FREDERICK W. TUCK GARBARINO BROS. 8: CO. GROCERS Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Tel. Sayville 289 Railroad Ave. Seventy-eight IVIAKING A START-and WINNING ADVANCEMENT Specialized business Courses start you right A good position awaits you NOW-if you are PROPERLY TRAINED VV1'ite for full information-Our rates are low. SOUTH SHORE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 136-140 S. Ocean Ave., Patchogue Telephone: Patchogue 2018 THE HOTEL KENSINGTON 11TC1'1'iC1C Road, Sayville, N. Y. OPEN ALL YEAR Phone Sayville 29 Alfred Sykes, Prop. PERCY HOEK Insurance 180 Main St. Sayville, N. Y. CompIimerzt.v of G. A. SILLIMAN, M.D. Co1nj1li1nent.r of J. G. SI-IAND, INC. Compliment: of R. P. JESCHKE, INC. Patchoguey L- In Hardware Housewares Sporting Goods Tel. Patchogue IO6O Tel. Bayport 317 Sayville L0l'lg Island Seventy-nine COT7lfJli7llE1lf.Y of DR. ROLAND E. STRONG Blue Point Individual Laundry, Inc. Launderers X Dry Cleaners 53 Main St, Sayvilley N. Y, Telephone: Blue Point +20-421 Let The REXHZI Store BE YOUR DRUG STORE THORNI-IILL'S PHARMACY Sayville, L. I. Phone Sayville I Night Phone Sayville I4.0I Compliments of FRANK SUDA Tailor Compliment: of ALFRED E. FRIEMAN Complirnenty of RAYNOR'S FUNERAL SERVICE Complhnenls of SAYVILLE FUR SHOP Furs Blade to Order Remodeling, Repairing, lVIARK A. CROSIER, Mgr. Storage Sayville Long Island 70 No. Main Sr. Sayville, N. Y Eighty Phone 1106 H. G. CHAPMAN Grade A MILK and CREANI Broadway Ave. Sayville, L. I. Compliments of STRYKER,S BUS CONIPANY Compliments of A FRIEND G. VANDER BORGH 85 SON Blue Point Oysters Fire Island Clams West Sayville New York Telephone Saywille IQII HARRY KRONCKE Upholstering Interior Decorating Cabinet Making Reproduction of Period Furniture Montauk Highway, East of Sayville, Sayville, Long Island Compliment.: of SYKE'S BATHING BEACH and LOBSTER GRILL Sayville New York Under Ncfw Illauagement Compliments of SUFFOLK VALET SERVICE Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors Sayville, N. Y. Telephone 1.1.54 Eighty-one I IIIIIIW lf!nll xv. . Wir - l II llll be 7 i J llll llll l llllllllll num: maui mnu IH HI lnw is 1 .lt 'L' H ' ysls vllll lf lllllllllll . VY f ..., lllllllllllllllln fl'-fa-I V IHM'lllI'lIllllllllmnu 'H ' Tel. 1441 Pat. Tel. 280 Hemp. SACKS JEWELRY CO. Reliable Cash and Credit Jewelers Est. 1914 33 E. Blain St. PATCHOGUE, N. Y. 58 Rflain St. HENIPSTEAD. N. Y. Pet Peeves Gerry Adler-Doc's Wise cracks. Bob Fallon-Remarks' about his green pants. Cooky Heine-Being called a sissy. Mildred Nichols-Half-naked basket- ball players. Lois Berger-The tardy bell. Carol DeGraFf-Doing homework. Harold Smith-All of the rest of the fellows trying to cut in. VVes Smith- Physics john Huson-Being contradicted. Kathryn Nugent-Putting on weight. John O'Connor-Father Conghlin. Erich Tietze-These bothersome girls that come around when he gets his speed boat Ollt. Joe: I sing to kill time. Viola: You certainly have a good weapon. Trlejfhonc Snyfuilln 399 JULIA'S BEAUTY SALON BEtIIlfVl' Specialists 81 South Main St., Sayville, L. I. JULIA josr, PROP. SWEZEY 8: NEWINS, INC. Patchognz Huntington A Metropolitan Department Store as to Merchandise, Style, Service. Proven reliable for over 4.1 years. Elghty-Two C0lIlf7Iil1I6IIfX of THE ALVIN HOTEL Conzplimcnts of JOHNSON DAIRY Bayport Milk and Cream THOMAS N. OTTO Coal Fuel Oil Trl. 216 Sayville Flowers Greenhouses for All Occasions at Oakdale SAYVILLE FLOWER SHOPPE PAT P1sA Ni, Prop. Floral Designs 8 Bridal Bouquets Our Specialty Phone Sayfville 451 205 N. Main St. Sayville, N. Y. COpp. Union Cemeteryj Bob, being asked after a history quiz: How far were you from the correct answer? nonchalantly replied: Three seats, sir.', Nick: VVhere did Lincoln write his Gettysburg address? Jake: VVhile riding from Washing- ton on the back of an envelope. St. Peter: How did you get up here? Sykes: Flu. Billy: X'Vhat is a pedestrian? Leslie: A man Whose son is home for the holidays. Phy: Have you a reservation? Bob: Do I look like an Indian? Eighty three f! WAHN'S SAYVILLE HIGH GRADE BAKERY Our motto is- The Best for your flffoneyi' Tel. 808 Gro. WAHN, Prop. Complimcntr of JOHN BEINTEMA General Contractors . West Sayville New York Phone 1024. THE GANG GOES TO BEERS' Scene: Boys' locker room after a bas- ketbull game. Bob Aluringer-Hey, fellas, where ya going to take the gals tonight? Jon' Miusler-To the best spot in town, where they give ya the mosta the besta for your money. Harold Smith--Check and double check, joe. l'm gonna have a couple of BEERS' special toasted sandwiches. Fred Ilfleier-Speaking of BEERS' I'm as dry as a cork. Boy, couldn't I go for one of his SODAS or a plate of that luscious ICE CREAM! Bill Sfweezey-I gotta bar of BEERS' CANDY here. Do you guys want a bite? . . . Hey, leave some for me, will ya! Compliments of WEST SAYVILLE MEAT MARKET Main Street, VVest Sayville Quality Meats at The Lowest Prices Tel. Sayfvillc I3I Awarded Certificate of Merit From Shoe Repairers' and Dealers' Exposi- tion at Chicago, July 1933 Dick's Paramount Shoe SL Hat Service 69 Main Street, Sayville, L. I., N. Y. C2 doors west of Post Oflicel Complimfnz: of REID'S FLOWER SHOP Main sf., Sayville Tel. sawizle 1117 ch. les MY - wzr INC. Eighty-four Compliments of WEST SAYVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C107flf3II77IL'7lf.I' of WILLIAM VAN ESSENDELFT General lIIerchandise VVest Sayville New York Hosiery Corsets Weinberg's VANITY BOX Opposite Patchogue Theatre SP ORTSWEAR Gloves Underwear Everything From Foundation To Chimney Tops E. BAILEY 8: SONS, INC. Established 1870 Lumber, lVIason llviaterials, lVIi1l Woi'k P CE INSTITUTE Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand reporting, and including both technical and cultural subjects, are given at Pace Institute for men and Women in daytime and evening classes. The courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Hardware Paints Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Yard and Office Buclletin, irgceresting Vocational booklets, an Cass ates are available upon re- Greeley Ave' Phone 500 quest. Inquire of the Registrar by per- , sonal call, by letter, or by telephone HYMCIS at fatchogue b I BArClay 7-8200. Visitors are Welcomei Sayvi e Is ip Ba y on 225 B d PACE INSTITUTE New veil, W Eighty five 6 L- ROY GW rr.. SAVUILLC fl.V. Opposite Post Ofticc Greeting Cards Circulating Library The Best In Gifts Sayville, New York Co1nj1li1ru'71t.v of HERMAN S. MEYER Used Auto Parts Telephone Bnyport 1588 GEORGE S. RHODES Lumber Paint Hardware Sayville New York Tcl. 754 Our Idea of an Embarrassing Moment Ruth Diuguid being caught doing her hula. Elvira Hoffman and Bob Collins look- ing for Johann Strauss to autograph their pro- grams at the concert. Muriel Campbell giving Miss Wash- burne a signed valen- tine instead of her report card. Doc Ingersoll with a whole class of boys-and no girls to tease. Marion Court fawed by the big cityj falling over an ash can. Teddy Anderson getting laryngitis. Betty Wells writing and forgetting Il love note on the school typewriter. THOS. BASKERVILLE General Florist Flowers For All Occasions 205 Greeley Ave. Tel. 758 Sayville S. T. GREENE 8: SON General lllerchandise West Sayville, N. Y. Eighty-six C0lllfJII7llEIIf5 of HOTEL CEDARSHORE and MARINE GRILL FREDERICK OCKERS C 'n i 'f '5 of Wholesale DCZIICI' ill BLUE Po1NT OYSTERS SWEET SHOP Gasoline and Oil West Sayville New York THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A YVatch Bearing The Kaller NGYIIZIYZIIIIBB of Satisfaction A graduation gift is a symbol of an important event-therefore it should be something enduring, yet useful. Let us suggest a fine watch as a lasting remembrance of this significant occasion. Our stock includes only those watches which We, too, can be proud of. Select yours today. Use our convenient payment terms! KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE Est.-1899 30 East IVIain St. Patchogue, L. I. Eighty-seven Compliments of THE BLUE POINTS COMPANY, INC. West Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of TOM'S BEAUTY PARLOR Opp. Patchogue Theatre 72 E. Main St. Patchogue Telephone 1033 Phone Sayfuille 1460 CERNY BAKERY Jos. CERNY, PROP. Smithtown Ave. Bohemia Co mplimeni: of LAKELAND AVENUE GREENHOUSES W. H. GIBBONS, PROP. Our Nlotto Flowers For Joy or Sorrowv Sayville Compliments of CHRIS JENSEN Eight y-eight Conzplirnenls of MANAGERS OF H. C. BOHACK CO. Railroad Ave. Cor. Greeley 59 Jllain St. CLIFFORD ELBERT WILLIAM BLIND JAMES IVICISIENNA JOSEPH VOJEK THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone Sayfvillc 708 C07HfJli7Vlt?Ill.Y of FRANK PAGELS' COAL CO. INC. LONG ISLAND FISH CO. Coal, Wood and Fuel Oils West Sayville Long Island Residence: 106 Garfield Ave. VVest Sayville Long Island Yard: Cherry Ave. LOREN MURCHISON 8: CO., INC. 40 Clinton Street Newark, New Jersey IXIAKERS OF NEW OFFICIAL STANDARD SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Eighty-nine Compliments of THE SAYVILLE REPUBLICAN CLUB KOST'S GARAGE De Soto - Plymouth Motor Cars Sayville, N. Y. Phone zo CHRIS-CRAFT SAIL BOATS BOATS TENDERS Used Boats Long Island Boat and Motor SNAPPER INN Idle Hour Estate Oakdale Compliments of THE WEST SAYVILLE Sales C0- BARBER SHOP Stein Bros. Marine Engines Supplies HENRY VARONE Tel. 1080 West Sayville, N. Y. Ninety RADIOS KODAKS H. L. TERRY 8: SONS, Inc. Jewelers ESTABLISHED 1889 SAYVILLE ISLIP Telephone 438 Telephone 1175 LONG ISLAND Your nearest lliutual Savings Bank The Union Savings Bank of Patchoguei New York DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks Guaranteed Used Cars TERRY MOTORS 430 West Main St. Patchogue Telephone 109 Compli1ncnt.v of JOST LAUNDRY I3 Oak Street Sayville, N. Y. Tel. Say. 224. npfflzere old friends meet MEIER'S HOTEL VVest Sayville Compliments of The Girls' Sport Club Gustave Stoll 85 Son Tel. Say-ville 1215 W. L. LIGHTNER ICE Custom Boat Builder . Residence: Shop: 53YV1lle Tel- 606 25 Bohack Court Clyde Street Sayville, L. I. West Sayville, L. I. N inety-one SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL The Sayville Summer High School session for 1936 will open on Tuesday, July 7th, and continue for 35 school day sessions. Regents examinations are scheduled for Tuesday, August 25th. REGISTRATION Students are urged to register as early as possible. Personal registration may be made at the oHice of the superintendent of schools, between the hours of 8:30 to II x30 A. lVI., and I :00 to 4:00 P. lVI. Advance registration may be made by mail addressed to the office of the superintendent of schools. Final registration, lldonday, July 6th from 8:30 to I2 :30 A. hd. A tuition fee of ten dollars per subject is charged at the time of registration. PURPOSES Summer high schools are especially intended for three classes of pupils: I. Candidates for entrance to college in the following September. 2. Pupils repeating work in which they have failed. 3. Pupils of exceptional ability who wish to shorten their high school course. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS A student is admitted only upon the recommendations of the principal of the school that he has attended during the preceding term. Such recom- mendation should attest to the earnest and serious purpose of the student enrolling. No student is permitted to enroll for more than two subjects. SUBJECTS OFFERED English 2, 3, 4 Elementary Algebra Physics Latin 2, 3 Intermediate Algebra Chemistry French 2, 3 Plane Geometry Biology History A, B, C Solid Geometry General Science Economic Citizenship Trigonometry Commercial Subjects Additional subjects may be offered if warranted by sufhcient demand. Address communications to- H Enizevcr A. FALK Superintendent of Schools SAYVILLE, NEW YORK Ninety-two Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS il'f?51f5'1 :'x n iwfll A 'EV' ' ,,-f e' . af- ., 3,-,Sy 1:ff. -,,g,,a. ',,:,g:L - --,,,:q1,,+ qi ,, -. ,ga ry 1 1 1 -. . ' A 1-M, , ,. ' A fi' --Fu, - 7: .T ' , - if ' 3 V '.-af--'..' X' ,-, ' -5'i..z.2g' V ,-. Af' X-TPJL,-, '1- - dw1'f'1S:: 1 . uf ,:a-.'y,fe:i- 3' laasfzff g.,,,,, 4 pgs? .sq Q I . .t-,F ::m,,:3::,.-Q fem s i.-'f 22? -Q, wif Y ww ' A1 K. gait ? sf.. ' f' ,qwf ', f,,,:11-Lsiifffg .li X' T: iii' . ,. i'-595-Z, 4' m1ss5 '5 - V rf' 3. 3' ,,' 'i ' ' , 1- f 3 . , f el--Q,gf..le.:f 211' if 1 4 '-'53, in 'few x ami s2 tefi'?'fQ-f'f-if'Ywa,'-wQ,+9f?s Q 1'v ' '.- ' Nr. gs-JV U,-,i , ,Q :aw ' :rf A , 1 f i ' sz... 'A mf.: H- V-rt 'S'I5 ' HQ: we 2' - -, , - 13 -. 'ia ii! -. :iii 'i-Wiz? 'fi-Q.: fs -if flu'-.f'fffL ,. - , -f s W '.'. me ' SEL 1' , zeflg ?if ' -gqgjr-556. psf '-ri J - ,, 3 ' 5 qi Aiirial view of Country Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. The true Unioersiyl QF these days is a collection QF hooks, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Luolgf Bag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. 4--fi W--4' D D DOUBLEDAY, DORAN SL COMPANY, ING., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Nlnety three ' .N The Saywlle Serizbr Sv- 80- Sv- SQ- w ev- -91- ,J M Autogggqhs, H gpgj,Q,P g mafia VIC, . - 5 :Z ,nnylgvilbb I if V . . Y N rd H . A . . . I 'V 1. V 1 64'34ff7ff,g,4,,, . f , ,.. ' --' -.s,7' A J IQ: f . f . t ft, -1 ?..0i3,fg1,f,:1f ,'i64,n.u95f2mZ f Q f r 4,0 Ct, . r Q t b .fmfqyfftt-Q Mmht W Lag WW 777 'W ,aVQ-,L.4dw! K . wtzyftq ,AQLJQ J, r , 1 X rr, Y I iff 4MfLf,f,f'L0-wif ' 'Q ff7jf td, f, X Nm? JA JEDA STUDIO, INC. ' 4 212 West 48th Street New York City -- Ojicial photographers for the Sayville Senior of 1936 N y f ' 1, . W '18, -06 06' -W The Sczy'vz7Ie Sembr , I' V I I' 1: K N ' 'Q' ,V . f 'Fc-:ss Up! Name A Most T1'C't1S7L1'CCi f, . 7?5E2ifj6o0fiJ'.2 , C? J .loan Q5 Cf gy? ,AW Qi r -- 1 ' - ' , - J, ,-' .J ', ' -.1 pf I, x 1 'NV '- A ' dffzi. ' BW' Wm Pet Expression Ziff- Ziff , . i. Z , Lwwmivfaavfi f 5 5 ' 07 'x 0Q4.,4 Mp if a . A , , .if .q,v,1. . ,ZA H VV ,, , ,l,.,-,.L .p - ' -Z! :M v Rift , JU' ,'vgdL2'f,if'.fis,pfiL,vK is gr , Sf,fJj,f S .1 2 JIUT, I I 5 J K ft U -0 fi A as A 5 707 ' F A 'XJ X YZZQG , fu 'V A f + Q x 45029 Z9 f . QJL4. fr Mi ixilfijff MQW fwqfw BoosT THE AD ERTESERS who have supported this year's Saxville Senior Fel-54 Jail' ,ff 'D '- ff- f - 6 U f 1' Ninety-ave 1 My AUWQUJ QMQM ml MC, F' I an 1. a- 1 ni I 1. I i si A 1 'I I 3 V, . if N E I i Y I I . 1 E i 4 I ! 4 1 A 5, i l 5 I i , 1 I . 1 5, 1 1 fy. 1 , A F . . I z I V 1 1 .1 4'. v