Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

W s B f l J M 1 ., fs ,Q L ,il I , I, 31 5 f I1 1 6 , I 1 W . t 1 A 2 1 I I W . I -.! 3' .gi Q i Fri FZ In f, :N fl L 4 + i N J . J E - 1 5 . is gl J I P q 1 E I , I' V kj ,'2 . ,1 .nv ff v' Q5iF,i8gQ3 K 'Q ' sf 5 1 'W r I V C' luv. .f 'nd' n .I A 4 WE ,573 r ,,-, J. if V 1 ,ve ,kb-da. ..L. my M , SAYVIULLE SENIOR 1958 Publisfaerl By GROVER SILLIMAN DORIS VANDER BORGI-I THE SAYVIULLE SENIOR NSS CVD S MHMSMH S H L IHI dl Y Ahhh Nia-Mixer Join us in our Alma Mater, Sing with voices clearg Happier days now he before us K Through our high school year. M x M1 H , V H' www HH HH' H H H i 2 I: ,! .U fl! lwgl 3 I, ,z ,a ew . , M 511 fi s'i I L 1 1 . ,f 1 FH K' 11-a N. Q! 5? N .3 -S -- yr 1 , 4 If ig if 33 1 1 Z , . 5 U E: if 1 E Ig l IY5SkhvWWEeER.iL m ETNK5 IWIET5 ff f- f- 4' 1 'E- Dodioaition This book, The Sajlville Senior of 193 8, is dedicated to a helpful and understanding friend, one who has known our faults but has loved us just the same- HARRIETT J. BURGIE Y , 1 h I SAYVILLE Eight Admimistratiwn HERBERT A. FALK Sujzeri BOARD john C. Joseph Van Wyen Martin P1'f'sirlel1t Treasure HN J August E. 'Sidney Hubal Johnson IlfL'11!1E IIf of Schools OF EDUCATION Albert Frank Van Esscudclft Geiger r Clerk . Mrs. Grover Garrit Dr. George Silliman Vander Borgh Vander Burgh SENIOR SAMUEL K. MUNSON Prifrrijml of Ivmiov'-Senior High School Joseph P. Margaret E. Henry F. Oliver L. V Brutschy Herron Rogers Warner 1 A.B.g M.A. A.B.g M.A. B.S. , fjifiw 'Ji tl U! g 'bf I N73 QL, W ,M ,IW SOCIAL STUDIES I A-I II :I 1,, V J 'rw ,' K 1, f -V A. J LV IA .-L, ' Jizffvyw uf ENGLISH Helen Virginia Cornelia Cobb Paul A. F. Craig Rodgers Chilvcr A.B.g M.A. Lowdcr Palen A.B.g M.A. B.S. Library A.B.g M.A. -A.B. Grace F. ' Schultz Nine - SAYVILLE LANGUAGES Lctctia Helen Mary M. XVashburne Greenwood Shircy A.B.g M.A. A.B.g M.A. A.B.g M.A. Lrlfilz Gwzrlarz French MATHEMATICS Harriett J. Michael Violet P. V Burgic Balwan Smith A.B.g M.A. B.S. A.B. ' SCIENCE Harry R. Edward C. Tillman E. Ingersoll Lyon Wenk B.S. B.S. A.B.g M.A. COMMERCIAL l l l l Vernon C. Herman G. Vancla G. Eales Dcsser Knowles B.S.g M.A. B.S.g M.A. B.C.S. Ten SENIOR MUSIC AND ART HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Keith D. Laura M. Snyder Davison Harrison B.M.E.g M. Mus. 15.5.9 M.A. B.S.g M.A. Maxine Katherine Charles E. Rustad Kilbourne Smith BS. 13.5. HEALTH EDUCATION Harvey R. Evelyn E. Casi: MacKenzie Bays' Pbyxirrzl Girls' Physical Training Training Lucretia R. Martha Hubbard Van Wycn Bello M. Youngs R.N. Srlwol Nurse SECRETARIES Eleven Qlasses Sayville High School, Alma Mater, Wave her banner high, Bearing with her through all hardships As the time draws nigh. i N 1 w E ! I . , N 1 W 1 i z 121-:JL ff'F?55BrLi25.i.:': ' 'iwfii-s iiw'G,?2 an- v1 lmFiJ. f'--If 1'f.E'?71'f . '-REEF GX ,x:':'L'iNwfE'5'JZ7 ',' ' -.wiki 9' 'K fi- ' M ' 'J:'-- ' Iv Y ' ,TU 'f ' -' -' - -' 'l ' 1 ' H' EJ , 'R 'S' , - . SAYVILLE Fourteen .2i.K. fiif1fsiPff,, 1 fxsfzs, missin,-sgfrc. M wi w ,M lf QSM 'L -I 222 135lWE'fW525'...'i ' 'yfz QW, Senior Qlosss UEHCGTS President Vice-presidevzt CHARLES HERTLEIN DORIS VANDER BORGH Secretary T'reasu1'c1' DORIS MCGLYNN LLOYD GIRARDET Class Motto Facta non verba Class Colors Flower Blue and White White Rose SENIGR BILLY BATTERMANN Into cvr'r3'tbing. Orchestra IQ Basketball 25 Ger- man Club 25 Band 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 G,O. Rep. 35 Var. Cheerleading 3, 4, Pres. 35 Ping-pong SQ Dance Club 35 Blotter 4g Senior Play 45 Operetta 42 Sayvillc' Senior 4. MARION BAUSSMANN Dirt we have fun! Dramatic Club 25 Soccer 2, Var. 35 Jewelry Club 23 Tennis ZQ Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 4. HONVARD BEDELL Am I late? Track 35 Blotter 4. FLORENCE BEEBE FIossy. Jewelry Club 25 Kodak Club 25 Sewing Club ZQ Personality Club 25 Commercial Club 25 Soccer 3. . . .- ' 3. 1x '-YL'-1 'fm -LP WT, 1-fi' :QE -' '-9? -siE711f'i 15 ,WJ .V tewgE,a,z1,-152' ', ny Fi' all '- MFL, 1' , 1 iff? lg 5 .1 ,ff1,':11?1, ,Hp H emi 151, -5- . ,g.,..::iH , I gi 1.452641 . .QM -f g fuzalg. -- at -2 H 5:-1 ze'- 1 - ':- -'sf' 1 . iss I- ri :L-': '. i5 :H G Q., '1 X1 I 'I MARTIN BERGSNES Who lcnozus what he thinks? Band IQ 4S Club IQ Horseshoe Club 1, 25 Model Club 1, 2, 3. EDITH BOND Memories Class Vice-pres. IQ Class Sec. 22 Dramatic Club 25 Baseball 1, 25 Blotter SQ Operetta 33 Sewing Club Sec. 35'Baskctball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 45 Riding Club 3, Viceappes. 45 Sagylli xSc11wVp4.7t,f!jf! Aj. 'fztfi' .Uv Ii ' :Ly I ffl Z' 1, :J 'Qiw'-MM!-f' 1 1 JJ: mf' ,355 wifi , 4545312 .U , f LILLIAN BRANDT Dorff let them, kid you! Soccer 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3Q Glee Club 45 G.S.C. 45 Volleyball 43 Senior Play 4. BERTRAM BRINK No news is bad News-to bim. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 42 Sayville Senior 45 Operetta 4. Fifteen SAYVILLE ALICE BROERE A Little Bit Inrlcpe11r1e11t. Chorus I5 Baseball 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Ping-pong 45 Senior Play 45 Soccer 45 G.O. Rep. 45 Student Handbook 45 Operctta 4. MARY CALDER In the twinkling of an eye. Chorus I, 2, 35 Ping-pong 4. WILLIAM CQURT HL'1'C1l'lUX Brown. Checker Club 25 Snyville Senior 25 Kodak Club 2, 3, Pres. 23 Dance Club 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. MARION DANES Gee-Hey! Glee Club IQ Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Var. Soccer 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 4Q G.S.C. 4. Sixteen .R- ' :...3Lqjg,,, 1' -fl-tv 1. JAMES DAVANTZIS I double flare you! Science Club ZQ Glee Club 25 Track 35 Cooking Club 35 Ten- nis 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. and Treas. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gperetta 3, 4g Astron- omy Club 4g Var. Football 42 Senior Play 4. ANNA DAVIES Bright Eyes. Kodak Club ZQ Chorus 2, 4. CECILE DE LUCAS H 0-bum! Dramatic Club I, 25 Dance Club 25 Soccer 25 French Club 2, 43 Career Club 35 G.O. Senator 35 Arts and Crafts Club 35 Riding Club 4g Senior Play 4. CAMILLE DE MEUSY Dorff tell zz soul. French Club 25 Basketball I., 25 Ping-pong I, 25 Archery 33 Soccer 2, Var. 3, 45 Var. Cheer- leading 3, 43 G.S.C. Sec. and Treas. 45 Hockey 4. ,J s E N I 0 R ,, ' .f Ye., fl2.f?ifL72, V MARIE DE RUITER C011tev1tecl. Library Club 25 Science Club 25 Chorus 2, 35 Speech Club Sec. 35 Volleyball 33 Basketball 3, Archery 3. CHARLES DIUGUID No hurry, 110 worry. Biology Club 2-3 Conducting Club 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DONOHUE The Gentleman. Obviously Doesvft Believe. Glee Club IQ Blotter 21 Track 2g Commercial Club 23 Cheer- leading 2, Var. 45 Dance Club 35 Tennis 35 Soccer 4, Sayuille Senior 4. ' WILLIAM DONNELLY A sure bitter. Chess Club 23 Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Var. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. . rx . H H W l I -l. ..l. i uw LILLIAN EKLUND Give me the footliglats. Baseball 1, 2g Archery 2, 33 Vol- leyball 3Q Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Ping-pong 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. LILLIAN ESSER Rearly and able. Basketball I5 Soccer 1, lg Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH FECICA Tiny mite. Kodak Club ZQ Commercial Club ZQ Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. FERDINAND FISCHER Lemling man. Kodak Club ZQ German Club ZQ Basketball 25 Var. Track 3, 45 Operetta 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club 45 Senior Play 4, Sayville Senior 45 Var. Cheerleading 4. Seventeen SAYVILLE MADLYN FITZGERALD A grand zlisposition. Personality Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Dance Club Sec. 4g Sayville Senior 4. MARGARETE FREUND A Gcrllmu Frzizileizz. German Club lg Dramatic Club 23 Chorus 2g Dance Club 25 Stagecraft Club 2g Piano Club 3. LLOYD GIRARDET Flash Gordon. Var. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 4. IRENE GODZISZEWSKI Merry as tba day is long. Glee Club IQ Commercial Club IQ Biology Club 23 Spanish Club 2, Hiking Club 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3g Soccer 2, 3, Basketball 35 Sewing Club 3, G.S.C. 4. Eighteen . ik L ' iw .J ig' H I xt. 35.24 Nw mg-J . H see H f--- 1 i I l Y -.,.......1.. 1 . . - 1. ...- .Y ...V . , .. M N fm ,s 4 ,N ,U-,ggi - it ,WM -5 7 . , Y w . 5 . I . , .... ,.,.,.. ,N , X + L gf' L ' ' 'iw' QS ' 1 v 1 u 1 'le ii,-if T' 5 ' aasafisfs , miie,-', SF-U Q. ' , 'Qgg' xv , ' QT? , f ' V, W 1, sq-I 'il' I. - f . ' -'MH ' i H Q' ' ' ' i 1 TQ' -s fs . 3 -3 . A- 4. SHIRLEY HARRISON A smile that nmkes us happy. Jr. Orchestra 1, 2, Sr. Orchestra 2, 33 Class Sec. 3, Chorus 3Q Dance Club 3, Band 1, 2, 4g Operetta 3, 45 Senior Play 4. FREDERICK HEROLD Ob! for a ga-me of chess. German Club ZQ Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 35 Tennis 3, 43 Senior Play 4. ROBERT HERRSCHAFT Pitcher little woo. Basketball 2, Var. 35 Var. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. , , xml-' .. 4 . . if m.- , rd.. Cm, . nn -- V CHARLES HERTLEIN GUlIfI017llI!I, athlete, jn'esirle11t. Science Club 3g G.O. Rep. 3g Var. Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Pres. 4g Blotter 45 Operetta 4. SENIOR ERNEST HOLSCHER I .flilft 1uorr3vin'. Volleyball IQ Ping-pong 4. DOROTHY HUGHES Gone with the lVimI. Cheerleading 4Q Student Hand- book 45 Sayville Senior Ass't Bus. Mgr. 4. GRACE IBBOTSON Come give us n taste of your qzmlity. Chorus 23 Glee Club 25 Basket- ball 25 Volleyball 25 Knitting Club 43 Senior Play 4. LENORE IBBOTSON Stylist. Volleyball 1, ZQ Field Hockey 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Dance Club 1, 21 Baseball 1, 2g Basket- ball 1, 2, 4Q Blotter 45 Soccer 43 Senior Play 4. 1 '- ln, . . 1. FRANK JONES Baba Ping-pong IQ Baseball Ass't Mgr. 1, Mgr. 25 Football Mgr. 2g Basketball ZQ Varsity Club 35 Var. Golf 3, 4. GERALD JONES Four-letter -man. Var. Baseball ZQ Varsity Club 35 Var. Football 2, 3, 45 Var. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Var. Track 3, 45 Var. Golf 3, 4. MARJORIE JONES Dim ples. Kodak Club 25 Personality Club 25 Dance Club 25 Hiking Club 25 Commercial Club Treas. 2, 35 Tennis 35 Chorus 35 G.O. Rep. 35 Basketball 3. JAMES KAAN I will speak rlaggers to ber but use noncff Hobby Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Rhythm Orchestra 45 Senior Play 45 Sayville Senior Bus. Mgr. 43 Operetta 4. Nineteen SAYVILLE JOHN KAMPE What did you say? Jr. Orchestra 25 Band 2, 3, 43 Var. Track 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Var. Cross-country 3, 45 Var Cheerleading Vice-pres. 43 Sa ' 3- ville' Senior 4. STEPHEN KARAN Chips Band I, 2, 3, 4. .t . V cLAP,f5,.r1d5Lir ' Irish ryri arc' smiling. . I ' Sewing Club 23, Baseball I, 2 C35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g'Tennis 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1 2, 3, 4Q C.S.C. -2, 3,'4g Bloftrr Ass't Editor 3, Coeditot 45 Sen- ior Play 4., I ' GEORGE KING A clarinet solo, please. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2 3, 45 Rhythm Orchestra 2, 3 43 Operetta 3, 4g Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4. Twenty I 55 aa . i..........ii.-. STANLEY KLUG Wfiily. Science Club 35 Cross-country 4. JOSEPHINE KOVARICK At home among books. Library 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK IQRAMER Football Freddie. Checker Club lg Science Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Astron- omy Club 3g Football 2, 3, 4, Var. 4. RICHARD KRUTA Ladies, beware! Chess Club 2g Science Club 2, 32 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Var. Base- ball 3, 4. SENIOR JOHN LANG H-c-zz-ri-1-i-11-c-1', Radio Club 1, 25 Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Var. Cross-country 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Treas. 35 G.O. Pres. 4. BERNADETTE LEACH Ber'11ic'. Library Club IQ Dance Club 1, 25 Baseball 1, ZQ Volleyball 1, 23 Riding Club 4. PAUL LEHMANN Perks Bnrl Boy. Checker Club 25 Local History Club 25 Kodak Club 25 Chess Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4. JEANETTE. L'HOMMEDIEU Smooth sailing. Glee Club I, 25 German Club 25 Hobby Club Sec. 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Astronomy Club 45 Say-ville Senior 4. aw' .li1..i1... . , vu. NORMAN LEMPERT S.H.S.,s Benny Goodman. G.O. Rep. 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Rhythm Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track Mgr. 3, 4Q Conducting Club 3, 4Q Blotter 45 Senior Play 45 Oper- etta 4. RUTH LEONHARDT Brings suizxlviue with ber. Hiking Club 25 Soccer 2, 33 Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Sew- ing Club 35 Tennis 2, Var. 3, 45 G.O. Rep. 4g Suyvillv Senior 45 G.S.C. Corrcs. Sec. 4. JAMES LETSCH Om' gift to Hollywoori. Checker Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Astronomy Club SQ Basketball 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE LONG She zioesvft seem to have a care. Personality Club ZQ Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4g Sayville Senior 4. Twen cy-one SAYVILLE DOROTHY LYON RL'L'017Z7lZl'11t1tll7I6' and cleflemlnble. Kodak Club 25 Sewing Club 25 Personality Club 25 Hiking Club 23 Archery 3g Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 42 Astronomy Club 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4g Baseball 3, 45 Ping-pong 45 Sayville Senior 4. JEAN MACLEOD Scotty, Band Vice-pres. IQ Orchestra IQ Chorus IQ Glee Club 1, 4g Senior Play 45 Opcretta 4. DORIS MCGLYNN rrlggiclv Var. Cheerleader IQ Blotter 25 ,Baseball 1, Var. 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Var. 33 Ping- pong 2, 35 G.O. Rep. 2, Sen- ator 35 Var. Soccer 35 Operetta 33 Volleyball I, 3, 4, Var. 35 G.S.C. 3, 45 Class Vice-pres. 2, 3, Sec. 45 Sayville Senior 4. DOUGLAS MASIN How-fly. Ping-pong ZQ Glee Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Snyzfillc' Senior 4. Twenty-two JOHN MURNANE Specrl.,' Baseball lg Football 2, 35 Career Club 35 Var. Cross-country 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 G.O. Senator 4g Ping-pong 4. ELIZABETH MYERS Tlmt's what you think! Sewing Club 33 Dramatic Club 35 Knitting Club 4. DANIEL O'CONNOR SL'1mto1'. Basketball IQ Glee Club IQ Band 1, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Var. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Var. Football 3, 4Q G.O. Senator 35 Varsity Club 4Q Srzyville Senior 4. ROSEMARY OSTER OM My gosh? Library Ass't. 2, 3, 4. SENIOR JCSEPH PAGELS Cy lSigbJ. Football ZQ Blotter 32 Var. Track 3, 45 G.O. Rep. 43 Ping- pong Team 4. HELEN PETER Patch Sewing Club 25 Hiking Club lg German Club 25 Kodak Club 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hooked Rug Club 35 Chorus 33 Soccer 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 4Q Senior Play 43 Snyville Senior -' 1 J. ' NUNz1o PISANI Son of Mercury. Basketball 2, 3, Var. 25 Ping- pong 35 Var. Football 2, 3, 45 Var. Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Sayuille Senior 4. ROBERT REYLEK SilC1lL'L' is my bobby. 33,3 ,.-.i,-,,, ,.-.w-1 v-, .,.,- 3 , ,wx , Checker Club IQ jr. and Sr. SJ Orchestra IQ G.O. Rep. 35 Blof- tcr 3. - 473,-, 'Q , V ' ,,,,.fa3,4 1. Va' - :ni ,is -4-L' - 5 ' .. - :., - . 5- . 1 ,3 'lffivw V ' J- 5 .' FSL- -'J , f.f5:'i:i' 1::i:l gf. -2 .-.451 1 '- , -. .71 -5 ff' W' 59 . thaw- ' 1+ iv .ff...,?L . Hifi.- 'q,,L. .1 jp HELEN RITTER Ask rmyonc in Holbrook. Soccer IQ Jewelry Club 2g Sew- ing Club 25 Journalism Club 25 Basketball 23 Baseball 25 Per- sonality Club 2. HONORE ROMAINE Giggles. Soccer IQ Tennis 25 Basketball 3. ADELE RUZICKA Toon, Spanish Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, SQ Soccer 2, 3: Tennis 35 Baseball 35 Sewing Club 35 Senior Play 43 Sayqyillc Senior 4. MARGARET SAIDLER Stars in baseball. Basketball 1, z, 3, Var. 35 Var. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3Q Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 35 G.S.C. 3, 45 Blotter 42 Senior Play 4. Twenty-th ree SAYVILLE FREDERICK SEESING ' S Ten Pretty Girls. Var. Track IQ Softball 2, 35 if Basketball 2, 3, 4. A S GROVER SILLIMAN Crash, Jr. Crchestra IQ Sailing Club 25 Basketball 2, 35 Cross-country 35 G.O. Rep. 33 Sayville Senior Coeclitor 4. 1 ...il-...i . C 5 If' . DORI 'S1NlCLAHgJ Know egj xpoiugr. Yuqgl'-l rcnqc ub 2l5LMalijdh etjlce Club f as f' X seball 2fJ'3454 Soccer 35 B ketball 35 jr. Orchestra 35 Astronomy Club 45 Sayuille Senior 4. KATHERINE SIVERTSEN Stay ns Sweet ax You Aref' Commercial Club IQ Tennis 1, 25 Hiking Club 25 Soccer 35 Basketball 35 Volleyball 32 Sew- ing Club 35 G.S.C. 45 Snyvillc Senior 4. Twenty-four ELSIE SOBISCHEK If .viienre is golden, sbeis ricb. Jewelry Club 25 Commercial Club 25 Chorus z, BQ Kodak Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Library Club 3. ANN STOLL Rb3ftlJ1n Is My Business. Dance Club IQ Marionette Club 25 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4Q G.S.C. 2, 3, 45 Rid- ing Club 3, 45 G.O. Rep. 45 Archery 45 Creative Writmg Club 45 Say-ville Senior 4. WILLIAM STRAUB Get tbcc' bebinzi me, Satan. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 4. CHARLOTTE SUCKOW A small bundle of nice things. Basketball ZQ Baseball 25 G.O. Senator 35 Cheerleading 35 Soc- cer 1, 4, Var. 45 Var. Tennis 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4, Var. 35 As- tronomy Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Math. Club Pres. 45 Blotter 42 Student Handbook Chm. 45 Srzyviile Senior 4. SEIJICDR FRANCES SUDA Gec! But You're Swell. Choru -filer: C1 JJ! Basketball IQ ance Club 25 720 fjgpuiflb' , rr '1 c en - , 3, 4. ff ' df ,J ,fx Chill Lm!g1KL f x FILLMORE SWETTMAN Let's t1'1u'le. Class Pres. 2, 35 Basketball 35 Tennis 35 Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g G.O. Rep. 1, 4g Var. Football 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4g Senior Play 4. PRISCILLA TOROK A still, small voice. German Club ZQ Chorus 2, 35 Kodak Club 35 Hooked Rug Club 3. - , . -V ,E ,, ,fl-fr It 7, ,Y vb fr, w , . ll., .4 I 1 , , , 1 I. 1.5-in -pl, DORIS VANDER BORGH Sbc's the z?oj1s. Class Sec. IQ Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2g Soccer 1, 25 Volleyball 1, ZQ Dance Club 25 Ping-pong ZQ Archery 35 Class Vice-pres. 45 Opcrctta 45 G.S.C. Pres. 45 Snyzfillc Senior Coeditor, 4. : llllflfl-gg' , V' f ' MARTINUS V VAN ESSENDELFT . F 'xl Tcer1ic.', QV Commercial Club 25 Kodak Club ,Q ZQ Band 3, 43 Glee Club 4. 'iikw Age iyf ' 7 If-'57 wapf. 5,1564 l WEA lmH+ - --.1......T.......... GRETA VAN WYEN lVitb a Song in My Henri. Glee Club 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 43 Senior Play 4. -..l........ii.1. JEAN'vAN'wwEN Blomlic. Cheerleading 25 Basketball 35 Chorus 3, 45 Soccer 4Q Volley- ball 4. i - MARINUS VERYZER Sonny Cross-country ZQ Basketball 2, 3, Var. 3g Kodak Club 4. Twen ty-ive SAYVILLE VERA WEEKS Graceful fingers for-nz graceful lines. Chorus 25 Kodak Club 2. MARY JANE VVHITMYER You Hit the Spot. Commercial Club IQ Hiking Club 22 Sewing Club 3, G.O. Corrcs. Sec. 45 Snyvillc Senior 4. Twenty-six q 1 A CATHERINE ZAJICEK Oh! for a Sfradivarius. Chorus 25 Kodak Club ZQ Career Club 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 4Q Say- oille Senior 2, 3, 4g Blotter 4. DOROTHY WICKS Lmly, be good! Class Treas. IQ Chorus 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 55 Dance Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 4. MARGUERITE WOOD Rili0.', Var. Baseball,2g Ping-pong 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. I, 22 Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4g Volleyball Mgr. 4. AF. MAH f 3 j 1.5- . o IV .4 'I , ff -Jr' SENIOR Uutstandiing Afticraietions of 958 in Miwiioyingw Pictures 'S MATTER, POPV, A picture chock full of mirth and fun. HERE COMES THE BAND Peppy Music! Smart Uniforms! A Big Parade! PULLING TOGETHER A Western thriller-wild horses, Wild prairies, and a man you'l1 go wild over. MY DREAM GIRL AND MAN OF MY DREAMS A double feature. Don't miss it! Watch for details. SCALING THE HEIGHTS A story of adventure that will thrill you and keep you guessing. Who man? THREE CADETS AND A TRAILER Glamor girls-and che inevitable man! LET'S G.O. Featuring JOHNNIE LANG at his best. is this mystery Twenty-scve SAYVILLE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Big Fish JOSEPH MEAD Poor Fish JUNE HALL Pussy fcaij Fish FLORENCE PAUSEWANG Gola' Fisk KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTH unior Collegiate Entrance Exam I. Match 'em up: C15 C25 C35 C45 C55 C65 C75 C85 C95 C105 . . . . . .Who did the most screaming on Class Night? . . . . . .Atlas' burden . . . . . .Collegiate murals . . . . . .Highest scorer of the Junior teams . . . . . .End of education . . . . . .Shels only a bird in a gilded cage . . . . . .Sports parade . . . . . .Sweet Varsity Sue . . . . . .Vim, Vigor and Vitality . . . . . .Who won Class Night? Profs in our parade. Eddie Leber. Spirit of Class Night. Alice Swain and her bird-cage headgear. Junior Posters. Lawrence Holzapfel. Those sharpie outfits seen in the Junior rooting section. Junior decorations. Unsolved and debated problem of the class. Junior girls' team. CAnswers on page 3 IJ II. Language exam CTry to pass it.J : On January the twenty-ninth, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight CIJ , the annual Junior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium. The efforts exerted for the success of the prom culminated in a prosperous termination to the enterprise. Rafters were adorned with multitudinous inflated spheroids Czj with crimson-and-white complexions. Maestro Don Lane's popular rendition of rhythmic syncopations C35 was acclaimed C4J by exuberant dancers Cgj. Descending from a lengthy line of praiseworthy proms CGJ , this year's achievement was quite outstandingg in other words, it was snazzy! C75 . QAnswers on page 3 IJ III. Junior Trip QFi11 'em in.J : At dawn, CIJ o'clock, to be exact, a crowd of cheering Collegiates climbed into buses for their long-awaited trip. The usual shouting, singing, Czj and Twenty-eight ' J .lil . 'FQ ff fl A fic' al X. S E N I O R it X QE .N Q31 drove the suffering bus drivers to an occasional good-natured remark. These same individuals deposited their cargo in New York City at ten-thirty, ter-- minating a jubilant journey. After much debating and a great deal of deliberation, one group, which incidentally returned with f4j , trouped off to the N.B.C. Studios. Others, who felt the call of the sea, spent a morning taking a cruise on the fgj with the usual tall stories about the mileage and not a word about Q61 . The third crowd of enthusiasts christened the swimming season by taking a dip in the St. George pool. By popular vote the afternoon was spent at two shows. A11 the devotees of brass buttons flocked to Brother Ralf, While those who are musically inclined saw The Tlarec Walfzes. E In the hour before dinner such diversions as f7j , window and otherwise, ex- plorations, and just plain f8j occupied the time. Our gracious host for the evening, the Q91 , prepared a super-delicious menu for the ravenous horde. The day's festivities drew to a close as we fIOj to a keen orchestra on a smooth floor. Those patient bus drivers herded us once again into their vehicles with a resigned sigh, and we returned home with less exuberance, but with much enjoyment. CAnswers on page 3 IJ Twenty-nine SAYVILLE Sororities and Fraternities Robert Antos Herbert Buchholtz Lillian Campbell Peggy Card Dorothy De Graff Myra De Graff Anna Eklund Jack Farrelman Elizabeth Gradischer Dora Griek Kenneth Hollingsworth Joseph Jedlicka Mary Crowell June Hubal Frank Malenovsky Greta Newhouse Eleanor Paauwc Raymond Baldelli Peggy Bolton Lawrence Griek June Hall Ethel Barina Shirley Burdett Margery De Lucas Catherine Hehe Anna Anderson Betty Becker Blanche Fischer Mildred Green Marion Greenko Mary Hodl Thirty A.A.s ASTOUNDING ATI-ILETES Walter Kempf Herbert Kwaak Edward Leber Ethel Lednum Joseph Mead Meyer V 31'3ifE1'NIofrl ' Q Raymond Petran August Ring Arthur Schutte Edwin Stein M.M.s MUSICAL MINDED Vivian Paauwe Jane Pagels Esther Slager Marion Slager A.R.A.s ALL ROUND ARTISTS Mavis Hall Harry Isaacson John Loughlin P.P.s PROLIFIC PENMEN Lawrence Holzapfel Helen I-Iuber Marjorie Leach Muriel Math S.O.S.O.s I Kenneth Stein Robert Stewart Isabelle Style Alfred Swanda Tunis Vander Burght Richmond Van Wagoner Carl Varone john Veryzer Charles Webber Florence Weinberg Abram Wessels Kenneth Zegel Richard Souhrada Rheinhold Spicker William Stryker Albert Van Essendelft Marie Wahn Kenneth Miller Florence Pausewang Alice Swain Flora May Williamson Harold Rose Robert Smith Phyllis Tracy Catherine Watson SORORITY OF SILENT ONES Ethel Kovarick Jeanette Laatsch Mildred Lutz Dorothy Marten Rose Novotny Mildred Pagels Audrey Pittman Emma Reylek Frances Reylek Eleanor Smith Gladys Thomassen Dorothy Westermann SENIOR Fletcher Burdett Frederic Burger Warren Christopher Charles Duryea William Fallon Paul Letsch Nota Almond John Ball Bernard Bernstein Gilbert Collins Thomas Flannery Philip Girardet Dorothy Cliff Marion Dusek Walter Hammond Thorfrid I-Iansen F.O.S.O.s FRATERNITY OF SILENT ONES William Meyers John Newhouse Milton Nohowec Eugene Paglia Warren Romaine William Romano C.U.s CUT-UPS Boyde Kime Earle Koman Wfilma Kovarick Francis Krcamer Wfaltcr Lightner Le Roy Marten Blanche Panuska O.S.s Stanley Smith Robert Spicker Wallace Wachlin Norman Watson Richard Watson John Winter George Powers Stuart Raynor George Richert Conrad Schaum Beatrice Sweezey Edward Warren OUTSTANDING SCI-IOLARS Amelia I-Iempel Virginia Pedisich Louis Pokorny Eugene Remmer Kathryn Sempepos Cecil Sullivan Robert Wehreiiberg Answers to the test. I. I Ggz CQ3 E54 B35 Ag6 D57 H58 Fg9 Jgro I. II. I. This winter. 2. Balloons. 3. Jazz. 4. Cheered. 5. Truckers. 6. Swing sessions. 7. Rip-snortin. III. 1. Eight o'clock. 2. Belittling remarks. 3. People who stood in the middle of the street staring at us. 4. Stretched necks. 5. U.S. Liner Washington, the Pennland or the Hamburg. 6. Seasickness fMal de mer to youj. 7. Shopping. 8. Lounging. 9. The Village Barn. Io. Swinged, swang or swung. Thirty-one SAYVILLE O Sophomore Syndicate BOARD or DIRECTORS P7'l'SiCll'7Zf JOHN XWHITEHOUSE Vice-jJrexin'e1zt JAMES HERRSCHAFT T1'e1zs1z1'cr CAMILLE LUX Sf'cr'c'f:zr'31 WILLIAM WELTON Report for Fiscal Year I 93 7'3 8 The noteworthy achievements of the Sophomore Syndicate during the past year were as follows: Our Hrst struggle against competition was in the late fall, at which time we de- feated two opposing firms and crowned ourselves with success, although unable to sur- pass entirely the Junior Holding Company. The spirit with which our stockholders and directors fought this battle was worthy of recognition, so we declared an extra dividend. During the Christmas holiday season a group in our firm did some fine charity work to help an underprivileged family. This deed is considered worthy of honorable mention in this record of our year's activities. A very colorful banquet was held in May to finish up the year's activities. It was a real success, typical of the spirit of the Sophomore Syndicate. Some members in our corporation were so outstanding in their achievements in the past year that a mention of their efforts is deemed necessary: In the PIGSKIN Transportation Department we found such outstanding names as Whiteliouse, Terry, Miller, Sweetman and Bernstein. Among the members of the BRAIN Trust, responsible for the Syndicate's alertness, we have reason to commend the feats of M. Conkle, R. Rulon, I. Kost and L. Kost. In our Detective Bureau several men successfully TIiACKCd down their foes. Some of these were awarded letters for their speed and prowess. The most noteworthy of these were Weltoii, Wllitehouse and Battermann. NET profits were increased by Tom Norman, who bravely defied all RACKETS in his desire for greater achievements. Our brokers, too, have been very clever. They have juggled a certain spherical commodity around so often that they confused our opponents and managed to deliver the goods in the BASKET, thereby raising the value of our stock two points with each success. This has occurred so often than many of our competitors have been com- pletely outdistanced. Of course this could have been accomplished only with the help of such notables as De La Vergne, Whitehoiise, Steckle, Auringer and Bernstein. Thirty-two SENIOR Our oflice boys, Herrschaft and Sweetman, spent' most of the spring in swatting FLIES and in making valuable HOME contacts which were later transferred into profits. By FAIRWAYS and rough ones, one of our business departments found means of selling stock at PAR and often outbid our opponents to gain a decision below par. In the course of time, Schaum and Antos have made great DRIVES toward attainment of per- fection in our stock manipulation. In conclusion, I would like to report that there is a petition pending which would change the name of our organization from the Sophomore Syndicate to the Junior Corporation. This petition is in the hands of Chairman Munson of the Advisory Committee, and he has promised to hand down 21 decision on June 24, 1938, to go into effect September 1, 1938. Respectfully submitted, D. KAISER Acting Financial Secretary Thirty- three SAYVILLE ASSETS Qfbosc' who pu! om' class 011 lojnj: N In Sporfs: Richard Auringer Saul Bernstein Lawrence Jasper Tommy Norman James Herrschaft In Scholarship: Mae Conkle Richard Rulon Hyman Shalomith In Class Sjzirif: John Wfhitehouse Norbert Batterrnann Gladys Boss William Friedberg Doris Kaiser In Music: Cutler Silliman Jean MacDonell Charles Thuma I vz Art: Margaret Feher Thomas Smith Howard Steckle John Whitehouse George Miller Walter Sweetman William De La Vergne Jane Kost Lorraine Kost Richard Goodwin Dorothea Adams Grace Romaine Steve Smith Rachel Terry Justine Haselbauer Jane Van Essendelft Thomas Reylek Evelyn Van Wyen William Sullivan Margery Clift RESERVE FUNDS lynn vzczucr can fell wlawz 'we'll uecrl fbl'l71JJ Paul Romano Harry Jedlicka Edgar De Graff Alice Kratchovil Martin Knoblock Mulforcl Williams Bertha Panuska Josephine Keber MORTGAGES Qwc' w011flc'r if flaey really belong fo usj Howard Broere XVilliam Antos James Schroeder BABY B QLJ ONDS: Betty Collins Eira Reaves Clara Heath Kathleen Hughes Josephine Bakelaar SURPLUSES Ulycy are just 1'7t117ll77g over wifbj: Rb yfb 111 : Axel Anderson Lewis Smith George Candreva Thirty-four Edmund Sawicki Lydia Singer John Gorham Teddy Becker Edward Jones William Soucek Ernest Weigel Dorothea Plunkett Edgar Powers George Kyryacos Audrey Lafferrandre Ellen Bower Warren King Ginta Steadman William Welton Regina Ara ta SENIOR Smiles: Evelyn Gilliam Camilla Lux Margaret Perry Elizabeth Rosch Edna Davila Frances Munsell Candita Smith Alberta Woodcoclc MiXL'l7It'fI . Jack Gibbons Roger Larnm Dean Strong Mabel Lyon Wit: John Bernius Everett Schrader , Donald McKenna Style: Shirley Raynor News: Dolores Mulderig Ruth Kelly FROZEN ASSETS QUIIITNIIJIC' buf 110i acfivvj: William Wfarren Willia1n Bartunek Fred Printzlau Alice Jasper Richard Newton Ruth Hawkins INSURANCE Qagainsf flat' brr1zu11 of fbr' Frvsbzzzwzj: George Campbell Frederick Munsell Edward Hanak Edward McDonald frzgainsf the afblefif ability of the jzmiorxj: Gerald Taber John Gimmler Cagainsf the intelligence of ibc Seniorsj: Paul Kwaak John Lubina Lloyd Rohm Robert Witte INTEREST PAID: Jeanne Wood by Barbara Karan by Mary Hartman by Herbert Terry by Patricia Powers by Virginia Campbell Barbara Wliite Lorraine Pamlanye Virginia Hunt Le Van Yonda Lucille de Lemos Anita Kleever Charles Widney Sam Baker Arthur Sobischek Ada Kaan Williain Zsembery Priscilla Smith Audrey Greene Flora Reylek Frances Slager James Straub Dora Becker James Mullen Alton Burton Wfilliam Fiedler Elmer Donelly Stanley Thuma Harold Sweezey Andrew McKeon Arthur Schaum James Fenyak Robert Urban Charles Hertlein George I-Ienrich Kenneth Heilshorn Vivian Paauwe Joseph Jedlicka Tmftye SAYVILLE Tlhie Freshman Crew Sftijnjuu' GLADYS RUTH Fi,-If Mm GILBERT WHITEHOUSE Krvjler' of ibn' Log MINNIE JONES Keeper of the smmgbox CHRISTIAN ANDERSON When the Freshman sloop Sba'l1z1'0fk. came sailing into port last September, the members of the crew had a hard time getting their schedules straightened out and finding their berths. However, within a week everything was running shipshape. The All Hands on Decki' alarm was given and we really went to town with our bonfire Qand the Sophsj. But our luck was not so good on Class Night. Despite our vigorous cheering and excellent sportsmanship, our sturdy ship crossed the finish line last. , Our crew took part in many activities, several of them going out for the football team. XVC also succeeded in putting five men on the basketball squad, four of our members in the band, and two in the orchestra. We were always well represented on the honor roll, and most of us pulled through our midyear exams without too much exertion. In the spring came Field Day, and wc had to work hard to get through all of the different events on the program. We were IOO per cent on co-operation and school spirit. Our crew whiled away its time by participating in the Scribblers' Club, the Operetta, Metalcraft Club, Chess Club and numerous other activities. With June came our class picnic, and on it we enjoyed swimming, lying on the sand, playing games and, best of all, eating our lunch. After a long, hard and studious year, we settled down to a week of cramming for our nnals, and somehow sneaked through, resolved to show up those landlubbers who will follow in our wake next year. Passenger List Declt A-:Aft fTypi1zg Room Q Claire Aboharab Pauline Borgcs Frances Deptola Edith Ball Rita Carolin Gilman Gates Harold Beyer Alice Davis Roberta Gregory William Blind June De Graff Jerry Goldsworth Thirty-six SENIOR A Robert Gruter Dorothy Hensel Wfilliam Isaacson Minnie Jones Edith Lyons Henry Mason Marie Braun Rosalind Braun Milton Haas Jay Johnson Jacob Klaassen Gladys Pharaoh Lillian Saidler Francis Seerveld Carol Skelton Irma Skinner 07, 4, :ff-' 1,1 f James Smith Raymond Spicker Armand Such Anna Sweetman Frances Verspoor 7 Olive YVatts ,Ki L+ - '45 fCo4 '5' Qi? r' Desk A:'Amidship CROOTIZ 3 2 Q Daisy Long Louis Munkelwitz Everett Reeve Mary Romano Harry Routledge Isabelle Saidler Erika Steuer Elwood Style Charles Turney George West Thi: ty-s even SAYVILLE Christian Anderson Vera Asfazadour Katherine Beclcert Andrew Broesler Alexander Cherry Erika Dahlmann John Donnelly Mary Fallon Olga Greenko Marie Hlavac Elsie Hoffman Robert Hughes Mu1'iel Case Ruth Collins Anastasia Davantzis George Freygang Warren Gillam Donald Goodwin Ruby Hertlein John Hertlein Paul Blind Eleanora Candreva Joseph Cipp Edward Davies Robert De Roo Evelyn Ericson Joseph Fenyak Grace Germano Evelyn Gradischer Frances Hebe Doris Johnson Thirty-eight Deck A:Foryvard CSl'l7i07' Simlyj Marion Jensen Robert Jones Arthur Kellers George Kruta Anna Kyryacos Marjorie McBride Joseph Mcliernan Louise Machovsky Derry Moll Camilla Perry Anthony Randazzo Grace Randazzo Mary Rosch Deck CAN! Roomj Fred Kaan Walter Kucera Maynard Lednum David MacDonell Emma Martin John Meyer Warren Miller Arloween Morgan William Murnane Deck C fllflusic Roomj Dorothy Jones Andrew Kennedy Elena Klaassen Katherine Kostaki Phyllis Kovanda John Kovarick Harry Leigh-Manuell Vera Long William McKee Mary Pokorny William Prankard William Richert ' Gladys Ruth Dorothy Ruzicka Elizabeth Schindler- Anton Schovanec Caroline Schultz Russell Stochl Lucille' Straub Violet Watson . if af Oliver Watts Frances Welton Vivienne Wolfe Beverly Woolley Richard Oelkers Eleanore Pagels Martha Pokorny Ethel Savatakis Fred Stein Lillian Thomassen Gilbert Wfhitehouse Emmett Wood John Robinson Elaine Ruth Rosemary Ruzicka Wesley Schmidt Florence Slager Edward Smith John Szabo John Verschure Marjorie Vollgraii William Wolstencroft Alfred Zegel WWGW SENIOR Seaweed DAWN The morning sun rose into the sky, The morning star faded swiftly by. Alone, to behold this glory, was I. uBOYS:s Gee, but boys are queer things! My fellow is a mystery, for What he says, what he does, Always puzzles me. Even though I hear the things he's saying I am still at sea. It's a darn shame The Way that boy keeps on kidding me! P. B. M. MCB. I KNOW I know, my dear, someday this lovely dream must endg You know it too-but we can pretend That it will last forever. But that would be much too long, I fear, So when you leave each night I pray, Dear God, make it last just one more day! Anon. WHEN ALL IS STILL Alone in the night, When all is dark On yonder hill, I can hear a stray dog bark. The pines around me Are so quiet and still That I can hear The dripping of misty rain, And from my bed I can hear the trees As they whisper once again. P. B. TO THE SENIORS Step by step you've climbed the hill, Without a thought to stop. In years to come you'll be climbing still, With hopes to reach the top. Although you're leaving Sayville High Your work is not yet: done. Problems haven't passed you by- Your task has just begun. M. R. Thirty-nine SAYVILLE uniornlfllizlliites Pl'L'SillU77f7 Viet'-ja rc'siflz'1z1f Sec1'c'1':1ry Lost and F011 ml EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council consists of oflicers chosen from the eighth grade and a rep- resentative from each room in the school from the fourth grade up. They meet every other week and discuss problems pertaining to the school, and try to find means to remedy many of these. GENERAL ASSEMBLY The General Assembly consists of the class presidents and a delegate from each room, grades four through eight. It meets every other Wednesday. The officers are: President, Inez Terry, Vice-president, Frederick Horn, and Secretary, Marjorie O'Grady. This organization attempts to solve school problems, such as writing on walls, safety and order in the halls. It is a very helpful organization. PARENTS, NIGHT Parents' Night was held on Monday eve- ning, November 8, I937. Dr. Falk and Mr. Munson spoke to the parents, after which group meetings on science, mathe- matics and social studies were held. Later the parents inspected the pupils' work in the classrooms. SPORTS Last fall a touch-football league, consist- ing of seventh and eighth grade teams, Forty DAVID ANTOS THOMAS BOND JEAN COOPER JOSEPHINE PAWLOWICZ was organized. This league was a great success, and good sportsmanship was shown throughout the season. On January 28 a basketball game was played be- tween the 'tTerrors', and the Panthers.', There were boys' and girls, games, and the players were all members of the eighth grade classes. The 4'Panthers won and the proceeds went toward the fund for the eighth grade tour. JUNIOR HIGH PAIR A SUCCESS About one hundred boys and girls from all grades took part in the amateur pro- gram at the annual school fair. There were songs, dances, chorus numbers and other features. The Junior Band played, and there was an exhibition of school- work. It was a great success socially and financially. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross enrolled 746 pupils of the Sayville Schools and collected 355312. This money was used to pay for the Red Cross magazines for each room and the remainder went for health work in the school. On Thanksgiving, forty- three baskets of food were given to needy families and at Christmas time old toys were collected, renovated and delivered to fifty-one families. SENIOR TOUR OF LONG ISLAND The annual eighth grade tour was taken the first week in June. Many places of historic interest were visited at South- ampton, East Hampton, Sag Harbor and numerous other places. The expenses of the trip were paid from the proceeds of a basketball game and the school fair. ASSEMBLIES This year we have been having assembly programs once a month. Each teacher has given a program pertaining to his par- ticular subject. We also saw some un- usually interesting slides on Mexico and were entertained by the Alexander Trio. THE OYSTER BED Our school paper derived its name from the number of oyster beds in the bay off Sayville. We think it has managed to hold its own very well in the four short years of its existence. It contains poems, stories, art, news and sports. Recently several new features have been added for the exclusive entertainment of the Junior High. Forty-one SAYVILLE Class of IQS7 It is always surprising to note how quickly names and faces change and how soon we are forgotten. Lest you forget us too soon we would like to remind you that we, too, are still in existence. A desire for more education has taken several members of our class into college halls. Eleanor Meyer is now attending classes at Hofstra, Lillian Robinson and Henry Wliitehouse at William and Mary, Albert Martin at Fordham, Herbert Leigh-Manuell at I-Iopeg Margaret Bond at Simmons. Then, too, several of the '37 graduates wish to become secretaries and are con- tinuing their work at South Shore Secretarial School. Anne Motrl is among this number, as are Rose Reylek, Martha Panuska, and Erna Witte. As aspirants for the nursing profession we have Lorraine Covert in training at Lenox I-Iill Hospital, and Cornelia Jonker at the Central Islip State Hospital. Mary Donohue plans to become a student nurse at St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn. Quite a few of our number have found positions locally or in near-by communities. Fred Machovsky is working at Grant's in Bay Shore, Martha Boss at McClellan's in Patchogueg Sidney Benesch at the Sayville Fruit Store, Alpheus Greene as an assistant in the Sayville Post Office, Janice Budd as a dental assistant to Dr. Friemang Fred Meier as a salesman at Mederlsg George Schlesier with the Long Island Flooring Companyg Julius Molzon at the Modern Dinerg Eleanor Nagle as legal secretary to Jerry Brown, Norman Nelson and Leslie Rose in local stores. Walter Baldelli is working with a well- driving company in Ronkonkoma. In Ronkonkoma, also, we ind Thelma Carlson work- ing as a telephone operator and Mary Rosch in the office of the Mirror. Lennie Newhouse and Jimmy Oster are oystermen. Lennie is an opener for the Blue Points Company, and Jimmie is a worker in the freezing department of the same con- cern. We understand that Dorothy Kroupa has left Bohemia but her whereabouts are unknown. On the domestic side of life we have Alena Slager, Ruth Greene, and Margaret Beckett as housekeepers. George Macauley has an entirely different type of job, being a junior accountant in a New York City bank. You may see two of our members any evening at the local theater where one of them, John Burdick, will politely collect your ticket, and Hugh McLindcn, a P.G., will just as politely usher you into your favorite seat. Among the fortunate employed are Virginia Wolfe, secretary for the National Casket Company, and Mary Pavlik, a secretary for a Patchogue firm. One patriotic son, Milt McGlynn, is known as Private McGlynn to his friends in the medical corps on Governors Island. Forty-two SENIOR Elward Hall is studying air conditioning via mail and will go to Chicago in September to continue his studies there. Margaret Dykstra, who is working in Rhode Island, also plans to enter college next fall. This list seems to grow and grow but we are not out of material yet. We want you to know that William Sweezey is working at Kirklam's Machine Shop in Farming- dale, and that Werner Stiebler is located near him, working in an airplane factory. Rino Nicoli is working at the Seversky Airplane Factory in Farmingdale. Ellenwood Schaper is an apprentice to an undertaker in Morichesg Marjorie Van Essendelft is a beautician in Bay Shore, Evelyn Thompson, a piano teacher, Harold Brennicke, printer's apprentice, Arthur Reeve, garage attendant, Dick De Graff, a carpenter with his father, Eva Adam, manager of her father's pocketbook factory. Cornelius Otto works on the bay with his father, and Clarence fTobyj Beintema is located in the Central Hanover Bank in New York City. Frank Auringer has been working in his father's electrical shop in West Sayville. One of our number has wandered far from the fold. Have you heard that Frank Karshick is aboard a private yacht, making a trip around the world? The latest reports have it that: Lorentz Johnsen has a position in New Jersey, Edwin Haselbauer is working on a chicken farmg Ernie Sunderland is following the sea, and Charlie Norman is driving a delivery truck for Fox Cleaners. Among New York City residents we Hnd: Muriel Dvorak, attending a school for the deaf, Isabelle Wanke, holding down a positiong Lilia Jahn, making her residence there. Esther Verspoor is staying at home. Frances Tittman is enrolled in a secretarial school in Jamaica. The school itself has reclaimed some of our class for a final educational touching up. The P.G.s form quite a sizable group, although they do not need all the present available space in their home room, the auditorium. Miss Davison keeps this crowd together and they are making a noticeable contribution to S.H.S. activities. Among those still answering present we find Rose Gillam, Harold Zegel, Richard Vail, Robert Ripak, Anne Reylek, Doris Martin, Clarence Schaper, Burton Hart, Frank Tapasak, Bea La Fountain, and Ernest Munkelwitz. Last of all we note that Tom Haley from Mount St. Michaels has joined this select clique. Whew! That was a real job but perhaps it was worth the effort, at least you now have a fair idea of what happens to people when they leave these halls of learning and of fun. We invite you to join us in the swim of life. A little chilly, perhaps, but come on in--the water's fine after you get used to it. Forty-three Aotivities All through our four years of high school To her name be trueg When our high school days are ended Thoughts revert to you. 1-' 5- ! . I . , 4, T fx -' x. ' A F , .X ' L .' Eg. 5 5 F E' K ' fm 1 V. +3 QR ' 1, 1 r ii , 1 V! W fQ7 EV , ' L- 1- 5.-Nw 11 ,5 'Eff' li vi 5ff,1'f'1J 'WZ M- : ,fm m Q21 gi! SAYVILLE are - I 'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left io right: C. Zajicek, B. Battcrmann, D. Vander Borgh, F. Suda, G. Silliman, E. Bond, C. Suckow, D. McGlynn. Setyyille Senior STAFF Cocflitors GROVER SILLIMAN, DORIS VANDER BORGH Faculty Advisers MR. LOWDER, MISS WASHBURNE Business Managrfr JAMES KAAN Ass'f Business Ma-mzger DOROTHY HUGHES Litwary Cofmflnitfee: Grover Silliman, Catherine Zajicek, Charlotte Suckow, Billy Batter- mann, Edith Bond, Daniel O,Connor, Doris Sinclair, Doris McGlynn, Catherine Long, Dorothy Lyon, Nunzio Pisani, Ann Stoll. Pictzwe Comwzitfeez Doris Vander Borgh, Fred Fischer, Ruth Leonhardt, Adele Ruzicka, Bertram Brink, Bernadette Leach. Busilwss C0111-mitfee: James Kaan, Dorothy Hughes, Marinus Veryzer, Jeanette L'Hommedieu, Helen Peter, James Davantzis, Madlyn Fitzgerald, Fillmore Swett- man, Dorothy Wiclis, William Donohue, Charles Hertlein, John Murnane, Fred Fischer, John Kampe, Douglas Masin, James Letsch. Miss Herron, Faculty Adviser. Typing Conzmitfec: Frances Suda, Mary Jane Whitmyer, Helen Peter, Katherine Sivertsen. Ari C01n111it1fc'c': Lawrence Griek, Kenneth Miller, Vera Weeks, Mavis Hall, Ethel Led- num, Frank Tapasak. Miss Harrison, Faculty Adviser. Forty-six SENIGR Big Time A three-act play given by the Senior Class fDirected by Miss Helen Rodgers. Presented on December 17, 1937.1 CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Miss Redmond, director Beth, cast as Meg in Driffwoorl Nancy, who plays Meg Harriet, Mistress of Ceremonies Rupert, stage manager Bill, his assistant Gregory, Hercules Brown Harry, a magician David, Dr. Bleedem Ronald, cast as Jim Hardy, Sr. Aubrey, cast as Jim Hardy, Jr. Phillips, cast as Pat McGrath Victor, cast as Larry Sullivan Grace Ibbotson Cecile De Lucas Lillian Eklund Lenore Ibbotson George King Frederick Herold Williani Court James Davantzis Billy Battermann Fred Fischer James Kaan John Kampc Fillmore Swettman Members of the Chorus: Lillian Brandt as Joan, Greta Van Wyen as Carmel, Frances Suda as Lena, Alice Broere, Jean MacLeod, Helen Peter, Lillian Eklund, Fred Fischer, Norman Lempert, James Davantzis, and George King. Musicians: Clara Kelly as Pauline and Adele Ruzicka as Mary. Comedy Team: Norman Lempert as Null and Paul Lehman as Void. Act I: Parts are assigned for the play, Drifzfwoozl. Act II: Beth, jealous of Nancy, refuses to take part in the play. Act III: The play is presented, with Nancy taking Beth's part, and is a success. Epilogue: Nancy is starred in Miss Redmond's play, Driffwoorl, which is to be presented on Broadway. Forty-seven SAYVILLE ' pi jitijmnmmx i A 1. 1 ,ws w llui ' s-,., Y JI '-. f I .l ' ul H :U .. V ., . -L if k M, l 9 ll i xy f General Qrganization W! X il President JOHN LANG ' ig f A' ' vice-pmnlmf JOSEPH MEAD X ' R8C0l'Zli1Zg Sc'c1'eta1'y KATHRYN SEMPEPOS SN ff' K C0r'1'esp011rIi1zg SL'L'1'l'f!l'7'jl' MARY JANE WHITMYER ' ' Spwzsor MR. BRUTSCHY Se11ai0'rs: Mary Jane XVhitmyer, John Murnane, Kathryn Sempepos, Kenneth Miller, Rachel Terry, Charles Widney, Louise Machovsky, and Milton Haas. The duty of a senator is to supervise the home-room reports and the attendance of representatives at council meetings. Rej1r0sc1zfnti'ucs: Ann Stoll, Ruth Leonhardt, Mary Hodl, Cecil Sullivan, Ruth Kelly, Fillmore Swettman, Joseph Pagels, Louis Pokorny, Lawrence Holzapfel, Gilbert Whitehotise, Doris Kaiser, Mae Conkle, Rita Carolin, Elaine Ruth, Margaret Feher, Katherine Beckert, George Henrieh, and Doris Martin. The duty of a representative is to give weekly reports in home-room and council meetings. Purpose: To promote school spirit, co-operation, and justice in all phases of school life. Powers: Control of activities. Power to pass rulings affecting activities. Comfmizffees: Assembly: John Murnane, Fillmore Swettman, Mary Jane Wliitiiiyer, and Doris Martin. Freshman Handbook: Charlotte Suckow, Fillmore Swettman, Gilbert Wliite- house, and George Henrich. Lost and Found: Rita Carolin. In addition to the above committees, the General Organization has planned an interclass relay contest to mark the end of the indoor sport season. Forty-eight SENIOR NEFF? TDARQQ The Blotter Published Fortnightly THE STAFF Cocflifors Clara Kelly Hugh McLinden Mamzging Edifor Ernest Munkelwitz Liferary Szfaf: Dorothy Cliff, Mary Crowell, Milton Haas, Kathleen Hughes, Lewis Smith, Mae Conkle, Doris Kaiser, William Friedberg, Rita Carolin, Lenore Ibhot- son, Norman Lempert, Muriel Math, Virginia Pedisich, Catherine Hehe, Charlotte Suckow, Marion Dusek, Ethel Leclnum, Lawrence Holzapfel, Kathryn Sempepos, Billy Battermann, Catherine Zajicek, Ruth Kelly, Shirley Burdett, Camille Lux, Bill Wolstencroft, Doris Martin, Alice Swain, Fillmore Swettman. Sporfs: Howard Bedell, Charles Hertlein, Torn Haley, Saul Bernstein, Kenneth Miller, Margaret Saicller. Bzzsinvss: Charles Widney, James Smith, Charles Thuma. Typisix: Robert Antos, Greta Van Wyen, Clarence Schaper. Faculfy Advisers Miss Helen Rodgers Mr. Oliver Warner Flashes from Bloffrfr '3 7-,38 SAYVILLE HAS NINE NEW TEACHERS ON FACULTY ..,. Terry runs So yards to a touch- down .... Sayville Wins County Meet .... HASH .... A nudist is a coatless and vestless person with pants to match .... BAY TOWN BARDS .... EIGHT SETS OF TWINS IN S.H.S .... Sophs, Juniors Tie Class Night .... Big Time, December I7. . . . US Freshmen .... Bam! Wagon Chosen as ANNUAL OPERETTA .... S.H.S, BAND GXVES CONCERT .... Socialites at Prom .... We see all and tell nothing Qmuchj. . . . HERE AND THEIIE .... Tom Sfrzuyfr Presented by MARIONETTES. Forty-nine I E? SAYVILLE Class Night Wliat event causes the most excitement and the greatest activity during the school year? Of course, as you all know, this great occasion is Class Night, but how many of you are familiar with its origin? In I93O, under the leadership of Mr. Case, the students of Sayville High planned the first Class Night. There was competition in decorations, cheers, ticket sales, and basketball. The gym was dressed in frills and ribbons, with streamers floating in all directions. In contrast to our simple themes of today, the gym looked very much like a Maypole or a fair booth. The interest in Class Night proved so great that in I934 points for posters and class parades were added to the list of activities. This year, because Class Night has developed into such an important event, the General Organization has set down definite rules to govern Class Night competition. This should help make Class Night a bigger and better occasion. A plaque, which had been kept in circulation since 1930, was presented in 1933 to the Class of 1935 for having won it for three consecutive years. In 1934 a banner was purchased to take the place of this plaque. This banner may be permanently won by any class which chalks up a victory for three consecutive years. For those of you who are interested in knowing what classes have brought home the bacon since Class Night Hrst came into existence, we have set down the following list of winners: 1930-Class of '33 1934-Class of '36 193 1-Class of '35 193 5-Class of '36 1932-Class of '35 1936-Class of '39 193 3-Class of '35 1937-Classes of ,39 and '40 Fifty SENIOR Brandi OFFICERS President - GROVER SILLIMAN See-retary-Treasurer JANE PAGELS Librarian JOHN KAMPE Drum Major FERDINAND FISCHER Direcfor KEITH D. SNYDER PERSONNEL Clarineis: George King, Jane Pagels, Mary Crowell, Muriel Math, Jean MacDonell Florence Slager, Milton Haas, William Wolstencroft, George Vander Borgh. Alto Clarinet: Evelyn Van Wyen. E-flat Clarinet: Jane Van Essendelft. Piccolo: Norbert Battermann. Flutes: June Hubal, Thomas Reylek, Eleanor Paauwe. Alto Saxophone: John Lubina, Lawrence Jasper. Soprano Saxophone: Charles Thuma. Tenor Saxophone: Norman Lempert. Baritone Saxophone: Edward Mottl. T-rnmpets: Douglas Masin, Vivian Paauwe, james Kaan, Shirley Harrison, Warren King, Richard Auringer, Ferdinand Fischer, Frank Malenovsky, Elwood Style. French H orns: Cutler Silliman, Lillian Campbell. Baritones: Abram Wessels, John Kampe. Trombones: Grover Silliman, Bertram Brink, Charles Diuguicl, Martinus Van Essendelft. Sousapbone: Rheinhold Spicker. Drums: William Stryker, Boyde Kime, Ernest Munkelwitz. ACTIVITIES Football Games. Armistice Day and Memorial Day Parades. Annual Concert, February 2. Spring Concert. Fifty-one 3 SAYVILLE Senior Orchestra, Pl'C'Sf07l!lZ2f CUTLER SILLIMAN Sc'c1'c'tm'y-T1'eas11rar' MARY CROWELL Librzzriavz BERTRAM BRINK PERSONNEL First Violins: Catherine Zajicek, Concertrnasterg Dean Strong, Kenneth Heilshorn, George Campbell. Second Violins: Beverly Woolley, George Candreva, Margaret Steckle, Vivienne Wolfe, Edna Van Popering. Clrrr'im'is: George King, Mary Crowell. Flute: Thomas Reylek. Oboe: Muriel Math. Frcnclv Horn: Cutler Silliman. Comet: Douglas Masin. T'l'0'llZbO71CI Bertram Brink. Piano: Jane Pagels. Director: Keith D. Snyder. The Senior Orchestra gives students of experience and ability an opportunity to develop their talents more fully, and also provides the school with a concert organiza- tion for school functions. The orchestra makes appearances on numerous occasions throughout the year. It plays for assembly programs, the Senior Play, and at the corn- mencement exercises. Fifty-two SENIOR unior Urchestra, The Junior Orchestra, which is also an integral part of the music department of Sayville High School, is composed of students from the Junior High School, and those high school students lacking sufficient experience to participate in the Senior Orchestra. This orchestra is a preparatory organization to the Senior Orchestra. The members of the Junior Orchestra are: First Violins: Emma Martin, Elena Klaassen, Betty Ann Cambern. Second Violins: Shirley Van Popering, Marvin Ehren- berg, Adolf Emanovsky, Dorothy Fecica. Clarinet: Florence Slager. Cornets: Wa1'ren King, John Van Essendelft. Drums: Robert McKee. Piano: Marion Slager. Rhythm Urchestrzai There is hardly a member of the student body of Sayville High who has not heard of the Rhythm Orchestra. Furnishing music for social hours and for dancing after basketball games constitutes the main activity of this organization, whose original pur- pose was to give members of the school bands and orchestras an opportunity to play modern dance music. The members are: John Kampc, Norman Lempert, James Kaan, Cutler Silliman, Charles Diuguid, Ernest Munkelwitz, Rheinhold Spicker, George King, Fred Fischer, Charles Webber, Earl Koman, and John Lubina. Mr. Keith Snyder is the director of the organization. Fifty-th ree SAYVILLE The Girls? Gllee Qluh Director MISS LAURA DAVISON Members: Lillian Brandt, Alice Broere, Mary Crowell, Lillian Eklund, Dora Griek, June- Hall, Thorfrid Hansen, Catherine Hehe, Mary Hodl, Barbara Karan, Ethel Led- num, Jean MacLeod, Greta Newhouse, Eleanor Paauwe, Frances Sucla, Alice- Swain, Greta Van Wyen, and Marie Wahn. ACTIVITIES Participation in various high school activities such as the concert, operetta and' Parent-Teacher meetings. The Girls? Chorus The Girls' Chorus, under the supervision of Miss Davison, meets each Tuesday' for choral practice. On numerous occasions during the year the school and com- munity are entertained by the offerings of this group. The members of the chorus are as follows: Claire Abohatab, Josephine Bakelaar, Betty Becker, Gladys Boss, Dorothy Cliff, Ruth Collins, Erika Dahlmann, Anna Davies, Lucille de Lemos, Lillian Eklund, Margaret Feher, Mavis Hall, Ruth Hawkins, Catherine Hehe, Frances Hehe, Amelia Hempel, Mary Hodl, Helen Huber, Dorothy Jones, Elena Klaassen, Jane Kost, Lorraine Kost, Katherine Kostaki, Vera Long, Camille Lux, Virginia Pedisich, Grace Randazzo, Mary Rosch, Alice Swain, Greta Van Wyen, Jean Van Wyen, Marie Wahn, and Frances Welton. Fifty-four SENIOR The Boys? Glee Club The Boys, Glee Club, conducted by Mr. Snyder, is also making a name for itself. The membership reads as follows: Joe McKernan, Martinus Van Essendelft, Norman Lempert, Ferdinand Fischer, Clarence Schaper, Harold Rose, and Abram Wessels. The joint effort of these three choral groups has been largely responsible for the success and popularity of the annual operettas. THE OPERETTA CHONITA Presented April 28, 1937 Synopsis Act I: A gypsy encampment, evening. Act II: Scene I: The drawing room in the Stanescus' home. Scene z: Same, some months later. Act III: Gypsy camp, late afternoon. Casf of Characters Chonita, a gypsy princess, June Hall. Daya, her nurse and companion, Lillian Eklund. Murdo, Chonita's father, Wesley Smith. Stefan, Chonitrfs gypsy lover, Fred Fischer. Emil, a servant to the Stanescus, James Davantzis. Baron and Baroness Stanescu, Chonita's relatives, Edith Bond and Joseph Stoye. Konrad, Chonita's white lover, George King. Members of the gypsy band: Dora Griek, Greta Van Wyen, Peggy Bolton, Greta New- house, Mary Crowell, Anna Eklund, Florence Pausewang, Ethel Lednum, Shirley Harrison, Margaret Dykstra, Lorraine Covert, Katherine Sempepos, Alice Swain, Jean Tompkins, Ernest Munkelwitz, Mary Pavlik, Betty Ann Meyer, Norman Lempert, Milton McGlynn, Leonard Newhouse, Charles Webber, Albert Martin, William Libby. Guests at the Stanescus' ball: Cornelia Jonker, Lillian Campbell, Joseph Mead, Doris McGlynn, Fillmore Swettman, George Schlesier, Bernadette Leach, Hugh Mc- Linden. Accompanists: Evelyn Thompson, piano, Jane Pagels, pianog Catherine Zajicek, violin, Webster Beket, violin, Daniel O'Connor, cello. Fifty-five SAYVILLE ARTS and CRAFTS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Harrison Purpose: To acquaint members with various mediums and forms of handwork. ASTRONOMY CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Burgie Pzzrpoxcf: To learn about and appre- ciate the stars and universe. AUDUBON CLUB President: Dorothy clift Vice-president: Virginia Pedisich Secretary: Cecil Sullivan Treasurer: Beatrice Sweezey Sponsor: Miss Smith P111'110se: To study birds. CHEERLEADERS' CLUB President: June Hall Vice-president: John Kampe Secretary: Elaine Ruth Sponsor: Miss Kilbourne P7Ll'p05L'2 To sponsor cheerleaders for interschool athletic activities. CHESS CLUB President: Lewis Smith Vice-president: Charles Thuma Secretary-Treasurer: James Davantzis Sponsor: Miss Shirey Pnrjrosc: To give the royal game its dc- served place in our leisure-time activities. CONDUCTING CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Snyder Purpose: To study and gain experience in the problems and techniques of conducting music groups. CREATIVE XVRITING CLUB President: Richmond Van Wagoiier Secretary: Shirley Burdett Treasurer: Marjorie De Lucas Sponsor: Mr. Palen Pzzrjzosc: To develop writing style and to Contact cultural sources. Fifty-six lifheom 5 :UO DANCE CLUB President: Camille De Meusy Secretary: Madlyn Fitzgerald Treasurer: Marie Hlavac Sponsor: Mrs. MacKenzie Purjzoxe: To learn folk, tap, and social dancing. DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: Miss Knowles P1L1'Ll10sz': To put on plays in school assemblies. EQUESTRIAN CLUB President: Eugene Remmer Sponsor: Mr. Palen P7l1'fJOSf'I To develop riding abilities so that one may enjoy the sport. FRENCH CLUB President: Cecile De Lucas Vice-president: Florence Pausewang Secretary-Treasurer: Elizabeth Hansen Sponsor: Miss Shirey Purpose: To provide more practice in French through conversation, singing, and dramatics. GERIVIAN CLUB President: George Kyryacos Vice-president: Kathleen Hughes Secretary: Ginta Steadman Treasurer: Theodora Becker Sponsor: Miss Greenwood P11.1'jJ0sc': To further interest in Ger- man customs, music, art, and sports. GIRLS' RIDING CLUB President: Betty Ann Meyer Vice-president: Edith Bond ' Secretary-Treasurer: Florence Pausewang Sponsor: Miss Shirey Pzwjmse: To take advantage of a sport girls may enjoy now and in later life. SENIOR Till dl :llll GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB President: Doris Vander Borgh Vice-president: Edith Bond Secretary: Ethel Lednum Treasurer: Camille De Meusy Corresponding Secretary: Ruth Leonhardt Sponsor: Mrs. MacKenzie Pnrlboser To promote girls' sports and activities. IQNITTING CLUB Sponsor: Miss Rustad Pvzrjzosfw To enjoy together a creative leisure-time activity. KODAK CLUB President: Eugene Remmer Vice-president: Marius Veryzer Secretary: Robert Smith Treasurer: Walter Hammond Sponsor: Mr. Warner Purjuose: To derive pleasure from tak- ing and finishing pictures. LIBRARY CLUB President: Mildred Lutz Vice-president: Ethel Kovarick Secretary-Treasurer: Phyllis Kovanda Sponsor: Miss Cobb PTIVIJOSBI To foster an interest in the library. MATH CLUB President: Charlotte Suckow Vice-president: Kathleen Hughes Secretary-Treasurer: Alice Swain Sponsor: Mrs. Burgie Pmfposc: To work mathematical puz- zles and learn something of the history and background of math. METAL and WOOD HANDICRAFT CLUB ' Sponsor: Mr. Smith Purpose: To learn something about metal and Wood handwork. PARTY CLUB Sponsor: Miss Rustad Pnrjlose: To experiment with different forms of games and party enter- tamment. PING-PONG CLUB President: Ethel Lednum Vice-president: Rachel Terry ' Secretary: Jeanne Wood Treasurer: George Candreva Sponsor: Mr. Ingersoll Purpose: To enjoy together a beneficial recreational period. RADIO CLUB President: Frederick Burger Vice-president: Robert Antos Secretary-Treasurer: Harold Rose Sponsor: Mr. Ingersoll P11-rpose: To study applications of elec- trical principles. SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Wenk Prlrpose: To foster an interest in science. SCRIBBLERS, CLUB President: Dorothy Ruzicka Vice-president: Robert Hughes Secretary: Mary Pokorny Treasurer: Derry Moll Sponsor: Mr. Lowder Pzlrpose: To give Freshmen the oppor- tunity to have fun expressing and illustrating original ideas. SKETCI-IING CLUB Sponsor: Miss Harrison P7H'f10Sl?I To develop interest and ap- preciation in local scenes by sketching them. TYPING CLUB President: Kenneth Stein Vice-president: Lawrence Holzapfel Sponsor: Mr. Desser Purjzose: To develop added 'speed and typing ability. VARSITY CLUB President: Hugh McLinden Vice-president: Arthur Schutte Secretary: Fillmore Swettman Sponsor: Mr. Eales Pill'-!IOS6'f To promote school spirit. To put a higher standard on the Say- ville US. To promote social ac- tivities in the school. Fifty-s even SAYVILLE September 8 Calendar -School opens. 24-Opening of football season. Football Rally. County Cross-country Meet at Sayville. 1 3-Football Dance. 19-Class Night. October 1- November 6- December 1 1- 17- 2 1- January 3- 14- Opening of basketball season. Senior play Big Time. Beginning of Christmas vacation. Reopening of school. First league basketball game. 24-28-Midyear exams and Regents. 29-Junior Prom. February March 22' 30- April 2- zz- ZT Band Concert. Suffolk County Table Tennis Championship. First call for track. Grammar School Fair. Junior trip to the city. 8-Operetta Bnml Wagon. 1 1-I 3-Interclass Track Meet. 13- 25- Beginning of Easter vacation. Reopening of school. 26-Opening of baseball season. 29- May I41 Deck Dance. Sophomore Dinner Dance. 1 8-Field Day. zo-Dramatic Class and Club play The Lc'nvenw0'rfb Case. June zo-14 7-4 28 Fifty-eight 4-County Track Meet. -Regents. Freshman Picnic. -Senior Prom. -Commencement and Senior Banquet. SENICR lin the Spotlight Bob Herrschaft, the mainstay of the baseball team, has had an enviable record through the victorious season of ,37. More power to you, Bob, and may you come smiling through for S.H.S. in ,38. The burning pile of sticks and rubbish in the picture below is the Freshman con- tribution to the Football Rally. Tommy and Johnny, two milers who have brought honor and victory to S.H.S. We regret that this will be their last year of competition for the Purple and Gold. ' QA-2 - Y Manx Five members of our championship cross-country team: Johnny Kampe, Johnny Lang, Tom Flannery, Jack Murnane, and Rich Van Wagoiier. Do those smiles mean victory? Collie Varone, Sayville's Joe Di Maggio, all dressed up with no place to go. In addition to being a star on the diamond, he is also a member of the varsity basketball squad. Our most versatile athlete going over the topf' Peck Jones is our only four-letter man, having earned his awards in football, basketball, track, and golf. And here's Rich Van Wlagoner, who is sure to find a place in Sayville's Hall of Fame. As well as being county half-mile champ, he is a member of Sayville's undefeated cross-country team. Fifty-nine Athlletlos Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Sportsmen all are we, When We've left our dear old high school Friends welll always be. W , , f. - I ai 5 B L. A Fi 3 4 9? E 2 31 F Q -Q 2 P' , M 3 1 E if fi E :X 3 1 If E SAYVILLE Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Sixty-two Baseball I 9 3 7 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1 Amityville 7 Sayville 2 Amitywlle 3 Huntington I Sayville 4 Hunungton I Bay Shore 3 Sayville 6 Bay Shore 1 4 Babylon o Sayville I 6 Babylon Ivzflvlclcrx Outjqelcfers McLinden Tapasak J. Herrschaft Farrelman Zegel Schutte W. Donnelly Sweetman McGlynn Girarclct Ring Hollingsworth Varonc E. Donnelly Wessels O,Connor R. I-Ierrschaft-Pitcher Benesch and Kruta-Catchers Mr. Wenlc-Coach Stiebler-Mzmager SENIOR Track COUNTY CHAMPIONS May I Sayville 5 6 Amityville 4 8 May I2 Sayville 66 Bay Shore 9 May I 5 Sayville 7 3 Huntington 3 I May zz Sayville 64 Port Jefferson 40 May 26 Sayville 71 Garden City 32 COUNTY MEET Name Event Place Griek Pole Vault Second Hertlein Pole Vault Third Van Wagoner Half-mile Run First Leigh-Manuell Half-mile Run Third Lang Mile Run Third Kwaak Mile Run Fourth Pisani Ioo-Yard Dash First Martin loo-Yard Dash Fourth Oster 220-Yard Dash Fourth Martin, Pisani, Mead, Half-mile Relay First Oster Jedlicka, Swettman, Medley Relay 394301111 Auringer, Ze gel Mr. Case-Coach Sixty-three SAYVILLE Football ENDS TACKLES GUARDS CENTERS MGRS Griek Burdett Collins Antos Hertlein Jones, Captain Kramer Hollingsworth Buchholtz Warren Kime Miller Oelkers O'Connor Wessels Swettman K. Stein Watson F. Stein Wachlin Welton Whitehouse BACKS Anderson Jedlicka Pisani E. Stein Bernstein Mead Romaine Vander Burght Broere McLinden Routledge Zegel September 24-Sayville at Patchogue October 2-Huntington at Sayville October 9-Sayville at Babylon October 16-Sayville at Smithtown October 2 3-Bay Shore at Sayville October 30-Sayville at Port Jefferson November 6-Lindenhurst at Sayville Sixty-four Mr. Eales-Coach Warren-Munagcr SENIOR Griek Jones Jedlicka Wessels Veryzer Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Basketball Port Jefferson at Sayville 27-25 Sayville at Bay Shore ZI-I7 Patchogue at Sayville 26-23 Sayville at Huntington 31-20 Lindenhurst at Sayville 23-25 Northport at Sayville 29-36 Babylon at Sayville I8-30 Sayville at Islip 37-20 Sayville at Amityville 27-20 First Team Second Team Kwnak Whitehouse Auringer Zegel De La Vergne Stein Vander Burgh: Bernstein Routledge Varone Mottle johnson Van Essendelfr X Steckle Haas Lednum Mr. Eales-Coach Leber-Manager 1 Sixty-five SAYVILLE Oct. Oct. Oct. ::'Nov Nov. Nov. Sixty-six CTOSSSQOUHtTy COUNTY CHAMPIONS Course Umlefeutezl Sayville I 5 Setauket 40 Sayville 25 Port Jefferson 40 Bellport 40 Sayville I 5 Sayville 27 Port Jefferson 35 Invitation Meet at La Salle Sayville zo Port Jefferson 56 Invitation Meet at Babylon Sayville 22 Port Jefferson 36 :lCounty Meet at Sayville SQUAD Lang Van Wagonel' Flannery Kwaak Murnane Kampe Battermann Romaine Mr. Case-Coach SENICR Table Tennis The season of 1938 introduced the first varsity table tennis team in the history of Sayville High School. The team played a total of five matches, winning all of them. Going through the county tournament without a defeat, the boys first captured the V7estern Suffolk Championship and then the All-Suffolk Championship. Maynard Led- num was the number one player in the singles, with Tommy Norman and Joe Pagels following in the second and third positions. Ken Miller and Jack Murnane formed the first doubles combination, while Lednum and Norman combined for the second doubles IZCZIITI. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. SCHEDULE Islip East Islip Central Huntington Smithtown Shelter Island REMEMBER WHEN . . . Bob Herrschaft struck out sixteen batters in one game? Herb Terry ran eighty yards for the winning touchdown? Sayville won three pcnnants in one year? Brom Wessels made sixteen points in the Babylon game? Tail Griek pole-vaulted twelve feet at La Salle? Hugh McLinden forgot the signals in the Babylon game? Joe Mead's 95-yard touchdown run was called back? Gabe,' Kwaak lost his shoe in the County Meet? Johnny Lang broke the county record at Port Jeff? The relay team took che Hnal points in the County Meet? The cross-country team was practically unknown? Tommy Norman was mistaken for the tennis team's mascot? The baseball team defeated Babylon 16-o? Mr. Eales gave a pep talk on school spirit? Spring arrived and the boys' affections turned to-track and baseball? The league changed from five teams to ten? Sixty-seven SAYVILLE BOYS' TENNIS GOLF Schedule Sclaeziule Apr. 30 Riverhead at Sayville Apr. I9 Sayville at Bellport I-3 May I2 Sayville at Bay Shore ALLEY Ig 3:3 333350531 2-4 May I4 Babflon at Sfyvdle Maly I I Aryhityville at Sayvillep 2-2 May 17 Sayvlue at Ish? May 18 Sayville at Amityville o-4 MW 20 AmifYViuC at SaYVil1'3 May 24 Bellport at Sayville 4-o June 2 Sayville at Babylon June 1 Central Islip at Sayville 3-1 Left to right: R. Vail, C. Webber, Left fo right: A. Schaum, F. Jones, B. Hart, T. Norman W. Autos, G. Jones CEECDRT Mr. Munson-Coach x l CHEERLEADERS CLASS NIGHT CHAMPS . . Soploomorc Boys Wll D h h K 1 mm Ono ue Jo n ampe Left to right, back row: C. Varone ViVi21D Paauwe Lillian Campbell fCoachj , C. Silliman, H. Sreckle, S. Bern- . stein, R. Auringer. Front row: G. Can- Cafmue De MMV June Hall dreva, R. Wim, A. McKeon, W. De La Gladys Ruth Elaine Ruth Vergne QCaptainj, J. Whitehouse, P. Billy Battermann A Miss Kilbourne-Sponsor Sixty-eight Kwaak Scores Sophomores I4 Freshmen 9 Sophomores 1 8 Juniors 1 1 SENIOR CLASS NIGHT CHAMPS junior Girls Left to right, ji-rst row: L. Style, G. New- house, E. Lednum, D. Griek, N. Al- mond. Second row: M. De Graff, D. De Graff, Mrs. MacKenzie, M. Card, F. Weinberg. A. Wolstencroft-Coach Scores Juniors 9 Seniors 8 Juniors 1 6 Sophomores 6 SPCDTS GIRLS' TENNIS Left to right: E. Lednum, B. A. Meyer L. Robinson, C. Suckow, R. Leonhardt P. Smith, L. Covert. Mrs. MacKenzie-Coach SOCCER Left to rigbzf, first row: D. Kaiser, C. Suckow, G. Newhouse, D. Griek, C. Lux, F. M. Williamson, P. Powers. Sec- ond row: Mrs. MacKenzie fCO2lCl'lJ, L. V. Yondn, F. Pausewring, E. Led- num, D. Marten, C. De Meusy, M. Wood fManagerj. GIRLS' BASEBALL Leff fo right, first row: M. Greene, D. McGlynn, M. Saidler, D. Griek, L. Pam- lanye, L. Campbell. Second row: Mrs. MacKenzie fCoachj, M. De Graff, D. De Graff, E. Lednum, G. Newhouse, P. Powers. Sixty-nine Girls? Athletics During the past years Sayville High School has developed a well-organized athletic program for girls. New equipment and added sports have done much to increase the girls' interest in athletics and have increased the physical benefits derived from them. From early fall until late spring there is ample opportunity for participation in some sport. While the boys are turning their interest to football, the girls are busily occupied with soccer, a game which affords plenty of exercise and lots of time spent out of doors. With the arrival of Old Man Winter, volleyball takes its place in the limelight and prepares a way for the coming basketball season. Basketball is perhaps the most popular sport of the year. This game provides much excitement for spectators as well as for players, so all the girls enjoy the time spent in the gym both in playing and in trying to perfect shots and passes. Speedball, a new game offered to the girls, heralds the arrival of spring. Soon after speedball and the first warm weather make their appearance, out come bats and balls, bows and arrows, and tennis rackets. Enjoyment is provided for all. Although competition is mainly interclass rather than intramural, the underclass- men succeed in holding their own. There is a lot of hard-fought competition whenever rival classes meet. The main objective of every girl is to receive a letter award at the end of the year. It is possible to gain possession of several awards before reaching the Senior year. With our present athletic department arranged as it is, it is certainly no Wonder that every girl turns her interest to athletics at some time during the year. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Sayville vs. Bay Shore 5-o Sayville vs. Islip 3-3 Sayville vs. Centre Moriches 2-2 INTERCLASS SOCCER Juniors fchampsj won 2 lost o tied I Seniors won I lost I tied 1 Freshmen won o lost 0 tied 3 Sophomores won o lost 2 tied I INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL Juniors fchampsj won 3 lost o tied o Freshmen won 1 lost 2 tied o Sophomores won 1 lost 2 tied 0 Seniors won I lost 2 tied o INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Juniors Qchampsj won 3 lost o tied o Sophomores won 2 lost I tied o Seniors won r lost 2 tied o Freshmen won o lost 3 tied o Seventy Advsrtising AUTOGRAPHS cy-:wo APEDA STUDIO, INC. 212 West 48th Street New York City Official photographers for the Srzyfville Senior of 1938 INDIAN WALK FOOTWEAR 259 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. Everything From Foundation To Chimney Tops E. BAILEY 85 SONS, INC. Established 1870 Lumber, liaison Materials, lllill Work Hzu'dWare Paints Yard and Office Greeley Ave. Phone 500 YARDS AT PATCHOGUE SAYVILLE ISLIP BABYLON Comjilhnclzfx of Dr. John A. Frieman C'o1np1ime1z1!J of G. K. OXHOLM, NI. D. HARRY G. SEESING Painting, Paperhzmging Interior Decorating el. Sayville 1538-J Sayville, N. Y. Co1npli1ne11tx of MAREK'S DRY GOODS STORE Seventy-rl e Telephone Patchogue 1424. JOHN GERKEN DELICATESSEN Home Made Ice Cream and Ices SALADS AND Szwnwrcnss Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled 35 East Main Street Tgl, 173 PATCHOGUE NEW YORK Hawkins Ave. Lake Ronkonkoma Phone Ronkonkoma I3 Ronkonkoma I87 GEORGE S. RHODES NEWTON'S . Lumber Pamt Lake Ronkonkoma Garage Hardware WELDING-BRAZING-GENERAL REPAIRS-ACCESSORIES Sayville, N. Y. Corner Portion Road 8: Ronkonkoma Ave. Trl Lake Ronkonkoma, New York I ' ' 754 Phone Smifhtofwn Iooo Smithtown Lumber Corp. S' T' GREENE 85 SON Main Street Smithtown Branch General Nlerchandise EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOUSE West Sayville New York Agnew 8: Taylor, Inc. GENERAL MERCHAN DISE PERCY HOEK INSURANCE Hardware Feed Seeds Paints Grain Fertilizers Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. 180 MAIN ST. SAYVILLE, N. Y. Seventy-four FREDERICK OCKERS CO. Uflzolesale Dealer in BLUE POINT OYSTERS Gasoline and Oil West Sayville New York C0mpli7Ilf7lf5 of ALFRED E. FRIEMAN J. P. DICKERSON REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE Sayville New York T cl. 164 BEST IVISHES From T I E T Z E Your Druggistu Compliments of REID'S FLOWER SHOP, Inc. Compliments of SAYVILLE FUR SHOP Furs Made to Order Remodeling, Repairing Storage Main St., Sayville Tel. Sayfuille II17 Nite Phone Bayport 765 70 North Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Complimenls of DR. STRONG Comjilimcnis of FRANK SUDA Tailor Seventy-fi THOMAS N. OTTO Compliments of William Van Esseudelft COAL FUEL OIL General Nlerchandise Tcl. 216 SAYVILLE West Sayville New York JOE PETER C07llPli7Il6'7llJ' of Fancy Groceries and High Grade llleats Poultry and Provisions Erie and Chestnut Streets SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Association Tel. Ronkonkoma 92 Ronkonkoma, N. Y. At the Compliments of HOTEL KENSINGTON nd PRISCILLA CHERRY GROVE HOTEL SWEET SHOP Every lVIeal Z1 Pleasant lVIemory Tel. Sayville 29 Alfred Sykes, Prop. SWEZEY Sz NEWINS Patchogue Reliable jl4i87'CllL1lIfS Since 1894 Compliment: of A FRIEND nty-six Complillzellts of KOSTER KEUNEN Phone Sayfuille 622 Opp. Candee Ave G. Vander Borgh 85 Son BUDD V. WITTE, Prop. BLUE POINT OYSTERS MEAT MARKET FIRE ISLAND CLAIWS West Sayville New York Main Street Sayville, N Y SHORE CLEANERS R. R. Ave. C07Hfli1HH7llJ of Don Lane and His Orchestra SH RE Featuring Sweet Swing CLEANERS Tel. Pat. 2295-R COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Sev OYSTERMEN'S BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY Sayville, New York We act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian and in any other Fiduciary Capacity Zlflember Federal Reserve System .7M'e111ber Federal Deposit Izzsurzmee Corporzztion P. J. GRADY Chevrolet and Buick Montauk Highway WEST SAYVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Sayvi e 280 C01nj1liment.v of Dr. Norman R. Munkelwitz WAHN'S Sayville High Grade Bakery Our motto is- C07Ilpli1H67llJ of R. P. Jeschke, Inc. Hardware Housewares The Best for Your flloneyv Sporting Goods Tel. 808 George Wahn, Prop. Sayville Long Island Seventy-eight Compliments of D. L. MacDONELL, M.D. W. H. ELLER, M.D. T. M. WINSTON, M.D. Cornplirnmzts of STIRRUP-CUP CASTLE Oakdale New York Complimfnlx of RAYNOR'S FUNERAL SERVICE lVIARK A. Cnosuzn, Jlflmmger Sayville Long Island Seven ty SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL The Sayville Summer High School session for 1938 will open on Tuesday, July 5th I and continue for 35 school day sessions. Regents examinations are scheduled for Tues- day, August 23rd. REGISTRATION Students are urged to register as early as possible. Personal registration may be made at the ofIice of the superintendent of schools, between the hours of 8:30 to I 1 130 A.M., and 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Advance registration may be made by mail addressed to the office of the superintendent of schools. 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 recommendation 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 fall coursesj Elementary Algebra Physics Latin C3 yearsj Intermediate Algebra Chemistry French C3 yearsj Advanced Algebra Biology History A, B, C Plane Geometry I General Science Economic Citizenship Solid Geometry Commercial Subjects Civics Trigonometry Additional subjects may be offered if warranted by sulhcient demand. Address communications to- SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL HERBERT A. FALK, Supz. SAYVILLE, NEW YORK Ilglty Comjflhnenlx of LONG ISLAND FISH CO. STEIN'S Quality Clothing For Men and Young 1VIen Red Cross Shoes For Ladies West Sayville Long Island Main St. Sayville C'omjJIiments of THE SAYVILLE REPUBLICAN CLUB LEMPERT 85 SON Greeting Cards Complfrnwzfs of for all Occasions G. A. SILLIMAN, MD. SHEET MUSIC-STATIONERY Next to Post Office Sayville Eighty Cornplimmzts of CHARLES H. DURYEA Justice of the Peace Complimenls of JOHN W. MAAS Comfrliments of THE BLUE POINTS COMPANY, INC. West Sayville, L.I., N.Y. Complimenlx of Frank Pagels' Coal Co., Inc. Tel. Sayqfille 1215 W. L. LIGHTNER Custom Boat Builder Phone Say-ville 708 Residence: Sh0P3 25 Bohack Court Greene's Harbor Sayville, L.I. West Sayville, L.I Eighty-two 1866 72 YEARS 1938 OF HOUSEHOLD SERVICE PLUMBING - HEATING - METAL WORK JEDLIGKA BROS. CO., Inc. QUALITY J E B R o C O ALVVAYS Phone 16 162 Main Street LOUIS MERNAK Your Nearest I liutual Savings Bank Bicycles Battery Charging Auto Supplies Lawn liowers Repaired and Reground Phone Sayfuillc 1258 62 So. Main Street THE UNION SAVINGS BANK of Patchogue, New York Weinberg's VANITY BOX OPPOSl1'E PATCHOGUE FISHEATER Sportswear Cornplimerzls of TEDDY BLAU THE WHITE GRILL SNAPPER INN Idle Hour Estate Oakdale You'll be AHEAD with CHEVROLET! L. W. Behan 80-84 W. Main Street Patchogue, L.I. ll Eighty-th GERTRLIHEBURNS Corsetiere ALL FIGURE TYPES Expertly Fitted ACCESSORIES Lingerie - Beach Wear - Hosiery Smart Cotton Dresses 173 W. Main Street Kopp. churchj Sayville NICK'S CLAM STAND Fish, Clams, and Oysters in season South Main Street at Brown's River Sayville, N.Y. Plzonr Sayfville 9.1.6 EILEEN SCANLAN Hmkniuissruc PARLOR Specializing in Artistic Finger 'Waving 81 South Main St. Mnrceling Sayville Scalp-Facial Treatment Long Island Cnmplimenls of WILLIAM FECICA Phone Sayfvillf 783 FISCHER 85 EMER PRIME MEATS and POULTRY Smithtown Avenue BOHEMIA, L.I. J. EMER, Dealer in Calllc Compliments of BEERS 10 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Eighty-four Compliments of HOTEL CEDARSHORE and MARINE GRILL G. A. 8: W. B. ROBINSON, Inc. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE Real Estate-Insurance 169 Main St. Sayville 19 Compliments of BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Cornplimmzty of LAKELAND AVENUE GREENHOUSES W. H. GIBBONS, Prop. Our Iwotto Flowers For Joy or Sorrow Sayville Co mpliments of ALBERT'S', BLUE POINT INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING, RUG CLEANING Phone: Bayport 424-No Toll Eighty-five Compliments of Best Wishzs J OST LAUNDRY EHRENBERG'S PHARMACY 311 Railroad Ave. Sayville, L.I. 13 Oak Street Sayvi e, N.Y. Ready to serve you in your hour of need Tcl. Sayfuille 224 Phone 1456 C. VAN WYEN Compliment: of General lwerchandise West Sayville, L.I. A FRIEND Phone 771 C01HpIimU7IfJ of Phone H06 H. G. CHAPMAN J. G. SHAND, ING. Grade A L.I. Patchogue' MILK and CREAM Tcl. Pntchoguc' IO6O Tcl. Baypori 317 Broadway Ave. Sayvme, LI C07llP1i1l1L'7lf.f of THE BEE HIVE Comjblimcnts of Patclloglle, Ll. Eigh ny-six BEST WISHES FOR THE SENIOR CLASS I 9 THORNHILL S PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store L. 85 R. THORNHILL, Props. Sayville, N.Y. LOREN MURCHISON 8z CO., INC. 40 Clinton Street Newark, New Jersey IVIAKERS OF OFFICIAL STANDARD SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS This friendly store appreciates your patronagej' BLUM'S 23 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, L. I. GRADUATION GIFTS-LINGERIE-GLOVES-H'0SIERY CORSETS-PROFESSIONAL FITTINGS Eigh ty-s THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS SAYVILLE'S HOIVIE TOWN PAPER SINCE 1885 ASK EDWARDS REALTOR INSUROR The Oldest Agency for Zlliles Arounzz' 7 l 48-50 Main Street Sayville HOTEL HENRY PERKINS Riverhead, N.Y. MOdC1'H Fireproof Moderate Rates Table D'H6te Meals Popular Prices GEO. L. DUGAN, Ilifanager JOHN J. MEAD CO., INC. Plumbing-I-Ieating Sheet lwetal Supplies Sayville, N.Y. Eighty-eigh1: Compliments of LARRY, HOWARD AND DOUG MASIN C07flLDli1llL'7lfJ of LENTIN'S Complimcnfx of JOSEPH S. ARATA Attorney at Law Sayville New York Pham' Pzztcllogue 109 TERRY MOTORS Doncs AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 430 West Main St. Patchogue, Compliment: of W. A. BENEDICT Lumber Co. N.Y. Cornplirnmzts of THE YVEST SAYVILLE CHRIS-CRAFT SAILBOATS BOATS TEN DERS Used Boats Long Island Boat and Nlotor Sales Co. BARBER SHOP S TEIN BROS. lvlarine Engines Supplies HENRY' VARONE Tel. 1080 West Sayville, N.Y. Eighty Compliments of STRYKER'S BUS COMPANY KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE FINE DIAINIONDS JEWELRY WATCIJES Gzulranteefl Repairihg 30 E. Main St. Patchogue, Ll Corlzplivnezlts of GIRLS' SPORT CLUB Nty Camfmlinzents of MANAGERS OF H. G. BOHACK GO. Railroad Ave. Cor. Greeley 85 Main St. JOHN HARENS WVILLIAM BLIND JAMES MCKENNA Josnm VoJEK THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Sayfville 949 KOST'S GARAGE FIALA'S PAINT STORE DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Paints Wallpaper Glass Sayville, N.Y. Phone 20 Z2-24 Railroad Ave. Sayville, N.Y. Tflfphvnf Sllyfvfflf 1120 ISLAND HILLS FILLING THE STATION Gas-Oil-Grease-Flats Fixed Registered Lubrication Cigars-Cigarettes-Candy-Grocer'es Montauk Highway and Railroad Ave. L k I d d M . Sayvme, N.Y. a e an an oscow Aves HERMAN Goiunou, Proprietor Tel. Sayfville 824 ROBERT V. KING JOHN M. GREENE Attorney and Counselor At Law Bank Building Sayville, N.Y. Ninety-o A151716 ocumfry Q? Tess We offer you the facilities which are required to produce outstanding publications, college annuals, house organs, and periodicals similar to those illustrated. Because of the excellence of workmanship and the high honors awarded our products in open contests it is suggested that you should avail yourself of a like opportunity to have your printing and publishing problems handled by us. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS ' GARDEN CITY - NEW YORK Zdzwpawafa. JJ-ll-Qffawg 0.41 7' , 1 b J f ' ' 0'4 -1' -9 VfA7 fe -W, Q-.-gf J -Al ff ., - . 4 f ff f , 1 A , LZLAM . L-X, 7,1 .V I 5' f N -1 I 5' C-133 nr. ' ' 6 -X 'Y Y ,- ' fffif 61,1 K - 1 - 4' fi., QTf,4,,:bZQLa,7 , c t, jma, ,Q Q1 . + X j f , ip. 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