Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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'T ' ::...? 1fi-i1?Q?-S'-.f-f 1 12211 ' -- L.'- -f.f-: - .- 1' -1-.1-. - ,of - i..:j3-ggi' ii.- 1 -.T-II I' ' IL'-QM? ' - ' '5 . . if fr- f L -A-5214! N441 ,: - gr- ' :ix-?ZQf ' ll ? ' . 475 'INV ' I h - 4 . Qui ,5QE,5,lh?.'W i,711I-, . T 4 - A - -11, 11- ,K -1'1- - 1-'-Viv -11 - '?I ',f, :l 1 .. gi.. f' 5.33 ' li Z'-'s:1if f ' 1' - .f-L -. 7: 1 11. efwinpf 1 F'-Q1 , 1 if - 4 f-3:1 5 W2 :- 7 fvizxg-hi! ri fyzrE':v-Q 1' ,4 ffl-f gh--' ,f- 5 4. riff. - i--'f!,v3?::lm:-if g ff , . Lf .. -1.1- EE2?7M'f 'I-1 ' if f g..,,.' .'7 --'flT'!?!5M?lizR'1f..-. AY.L!41s'. 1 H 31 -'HV ff, - ' ' 'A '!f'!V5'Q-ffl! 2 .gl 1939 Suyville Senior ?TIiEl 1959 Wag:s.-Amiifiielaezgg gjfIv'gf512l7iivTai1ii2:!Ea6!ica 1Mi'1i'!r, ggJQ 1 1, 6 1 F 1 I QW , . i :J - ' - V, 1 l 'lip 'UT , H B 3 My -, W UIIUII I - W'3'!g tQxK-. X AA '.a1.- I -www! rf X N :G ' X, :sv 52 5 if -' N ., ,t - 4 ww uw, ww -, gf- N N .Wlil9FE75i , .1 H- www' f -' L 'H N fy' x' - ff, -- -1 MH: mmrlm if W 'A 1 g Whhhil ' I V W 5 an 'quunu 'H , X uuuf, ,W ' f 'A- 1.7. mum -ww if' ' wmmnmunum I 2' ' - - wan: WEEW ' ' 453 Q' T nfunmmyaw w ' E uuulwurtifwl - - ' ' - -K WWW f 11. 1fTpm, Milk - E5 - WW w ,1 L ' I W K ' f' L , ' 1 f 52? 5 U N Mr s L 'Li W WH Q1 U' 1 I Wi LE u xA lf- 1---,i Le: ' ,, -f 1 Thu yah' lo tornarromz' SAYVJULLE Savvllle I-hgh School Sawllle long Island New York SENJIQR Foreword lnformality is the theme of the 1939 Sayville Senior. Through a familiar and friendly style, the staff has attempted to give an intimate pic- ture of all phases of school life. ln these pages we have endeavored to capture the spirit of this year's activities. Although we may not have wholly succeeded in making a transition from the formal annual of the past to one which is more nearly in keeping with the tempo of to- day, the fun and experience of this new venture have, in themselves, been sufficient reward for our efforts. Nlay you now, and in the years to come, share this same fun and experience through the H939 SAYVILLE SENIOR Q5 'HJI Ihr qrhrflu lhrough our yrnrs QfllCflf1Ol1 To VIOLET P. SM ITI-I, who has so successfully guided our activities for four years, We, The Class of 1939, dedicate this Sziyville Senior in most sincere appreciation. i Join 115 in our 14111111 Blaler, Sing fwfffz 'voices 1'lea1',' Plappfer days nom' lie before us Tlzrouglz our high school year. Sayfuille HI.gl1SCllOOlV,111l11lIl Dfafer, PVa1'e her banner high, Bearflzg fwifh her through aff hfl7'd.Yhl.fI5 is lhe Ifme a'rafws nigh. '+ f ' V i Y an ,, l :az S.. r 2 1 ' If i Y ml V 4, J, W- ff ll. Y --f f - ' :e ' gg. L, LT4 -if-zliui 'Q-lull? lf, Y if if' -g V L X - wfffhf ' fn ,Lg ff' , 1--1-rf W -L' 'i' T? f' AQ, ' Y if 5 , 27 9: V: Q-.-.-- Y - ' of V x-- , ,WH--,LP Y P i fo -A 1' ' 11 Tiio' ' iog flf -I o o 'E-o o k Y - ' Y E,-L Y O ,. 1-if , Q V- f 5- Y - ' 522 g - K -. igsg-'Q-14- 1 ? oh..-:,:,o,o - T i Y - '-4-' f- ,,, 3,4 -k , A ,W i 5378-N,-vc i JH through 0Il7'f0lll'y6'Il7'.Y of !ll'fjll.Vl'l100, To her name be fruej 115711611 our high 5611001 dayx are endfzz' Tlmugfzfy I'l'7'6'l'Z' lo you. f9: 4-35 if J Y, nl 57 ,, !::: if l jlllllll jIllft'l',1JlllllI lfnfvr, Sjmrlxrrzerz nfl are qw, 11711811 1c'e'7'e' fvfi O1lI'IjL'lll' ofa' lzfglz Jclzool, I'x1'fv1111'.s' qvzfff zzfqvzlyx lac. Board of Education AUGUST Ii. HL'B:Xl. DR. CSEORGIZ XYANDERBORGH FRANK GIQIGER MRS. GR0v15R SILLIMAN H.-XRRX 3IL'NKiiI.XVI'I'Z G.-XRRl'l' N. VANDER BORGH AI.BlER'I' Vi-XN ESSENDIZLFT-Cf1'7'k JOSEPH AIART!N-7'I'F1l.Y1lI'1'1' Hi 3, ky JOHN C. VAN XVYEN Prwxrilivlll J ' Q 1 llzrvfr , ,if sr: f-5 . '1 ,, . LJ :U E.Vl1llIiIIi7l!l Blur Prinlx for lflr' IVIWLL' Elrrnfiztnry Srfmnl E101 SAMUEL K. IXIUNSON Ijfillfifllll .lIllIi0l'-SFIIIOI' liiglz Srlzool SUPERVISION STUDENT COUNSELING Ofyfre of SIlpl'I'I7lfl'lldl'7lf HERBERT A. FALK SIlfH'l'illfFlIIil'1If of Sfhools BUSINESS MANAGEMENT EDUCATIGNAL ADMINISTRATION IIII ' H. J -vffw Vernon C. Eales Vanda G. Herman G. B.S.g M.A. Knowles Desser B.C.S. B.S,g M.A. Keith D. Snyder Laura M. Margaret D. B.M.E.g M. Mus. Davison Harrison B.S.g M.A. B.S.g M.A. Katherine Hazel Buck Charles E. Smith Kilbourne B.S.g M.S. B.S. HEALTH EDUCATION I 12 .mi R . dil l K Harvey R. Case Boys' Physical Education B.S. I COMMERCIAL MUSIC AND ART HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Em-. 1 115+ I -. ,Iii I 7? 'V ' v 1 ., I- Evelyn E. Belle M. Youngs MacKenzie R.X. Girls' Physical School Nurse Education LANGUAGES A MATHEMATICS xx ,J .X I I,-.VJ xxx -Qi SOCIAL STUDIES Lucretia R. Nlarthzz Hubbard Van YVyen ,X if xv, i fy Y' xv I! V1 f13 Letetia Iielen Greenwood Mary M. Shirey VVashburne A.B. gM.A. A.B. qM.A. A.B. gM.A. German French Latin Harriett J. Burgie Michael Balwan Violet P. Smith A.B.1M.A. HS. AJS. I I Joseph Brutschy Margaret Herron Henry F. Rogers A.B.gM.A. A.B.gM.A. B.S. YVXCLP'-Jxl ' 17, . , , SECRETARIES I ENGLISH Harry R. Edward C. Lyon Oliver L. VVarner Tillman E. VVenli Ingersoll B.S. A.B.gM.A. B.S.3M.A. J. Helen Rodgers Virginia Chilver Cornelia Cobb A.B. gM.A. B.S. A.B. gM.A. gB,S. Library . ffrlflff Paul A. Lowaler Elizabeth Merrill F. Craig Palen Grace F. Schultz A.B.glVI.A. Q c.I,ilgM.A. A.B. C , J . fi V' Ml I'1+l f!g,r fJ ' SCIENCE l l W 1 1 Holly, Rail, Ann, and Fuzz KENNETH ZEGEL President ANN.A ECKLUND Serretary JOHN VERYZER l'iz'e-Prvsizlezif KENNISTH HOLLINGYVORTH Treasurer Class Fluwerx Class Colors Red Rose and White Rose Red and White Clan' llfofto Respice, Adspice, Prospice Look to the past, look to the present, look to the future. f15J r ,xt V A -7' . . C f. ff'- .! ' ff. ' l J fr Taplr llomrroom XM! A QP NOTA ALIVIAND ANNA ROBERT ANTOS RAYNIOND JOHN BALL Dancing Club 21 ANDERSON Science Club I: BALDELLI 4-H Club IQ Foot- R1d1Hs2C'Ub22Bf1S- Girlsfcooking Club Class vice Pres, IQ Chess Club II ball 25 TCHHIS 25 ketball x, 32 Soccer 1, 3, 4,3 Dramatic Club 4, Sketch Club .I.. X! MM I. 2 fb!-,Wilt ly , Basketball 2, 3, Blotter 2, 3, 4.3 Var. Football 1, 2, 3, +3 Senior Play 4.3 Varsity Club 43 Sayrvillr' Sfnior 4. ETHEL BARINA ELIZABETH BERNARD . BECKER BERNSTEIN Entered 1937, Cfeaflve Vvfltlng Girls' Cooking Club Baseball IQ Satur- Cl'-lb 3- +C Blolfff xg German Club IQ ml a y M o r n i n g +5 Clwflls 4- Kodak Club IQ League 25 Basket- Chorus x, 3, 43 ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sayfuillf Senior 2, 4. Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 45 Blottrr 4, Oper- etta 43 Senior Play 4. Kodak Club IQ Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track I, 2, ' 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIND BOLTON Metal Arts Club IQ Personality Club IQ Dramatic Club 23 Operetta 21 Soccer 2, Tennis 2, 3Q French Club 35 Volley Ball 3, Rid- ing Club 3g Say- fvillf Srninr 4. Asst. Mgr. Track 3Q Boys' Cooking Club 3, Basketball 3v -1-- HERBERT BUCH HOLTZ Sec. Nature Study Club IQ Basketball 22 Baseball 2, 31 Asst. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3, Science Club 1. .tg Var. Football x, 2, 3, 4.3 Operetta 4. s s i . sbilb Seniors if FLETCHER SHIRLEY FREDERIC BURDETT BURDETT BURGER Entered 119375 Foot- E n t e I- e ,1 1937: Kgdak Club 1, 23 ball39SC19UC9ClUl' Chorus 31 Ping Ping Pong 1, 21 4- Pong 32 Creative Pres. Radio Club 3. W 1 V J ,yay VVriting Club 3, 4, F ,MDL J ,V-H' ' 1 Sec. 3, Pres. 45 'A ' Blotter 3, 4' Say- s ul' 2.521 ' ' i AR 1.-V . 1 1, fvzllf Srmvr 3. 4. 45 Klxbv.. :Ll .X W l ii I DJ,-.154 - fsxovvyi cg? ':mFfQ4sVW'E x X, 05, X l , f-Mx, Skx.-al.. 5 + WARREN E. DOROTHYCLIFT GILBERT CHRISTOPHER COLLINS G.O. 25 Soft Ball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 3, 45 Airplane Club 4. Metal Arts Club 1 5 Kodak Club IQ Career Club 25 Checker Club 21 Cooking Club 25 Speech Club 22 Scooter Club 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 35 Arch- ,- , 1 - ery 31 Dramatic if . , Club 35 Blottfr 3, '-' 45 Audubon Bird Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Math Club 45 Sayfuillc Senior ' . I 1. . , 4 XJ 2. 1. sd Sayfvfllf' Srn LILLIAN I. CAMPBELL Social Club IQ Soccer IQ Tennis 15 Volley Ball 15 Basketball 1, 2, Var. 25 Ping Pong 25 Dance Club 2, Band 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 3, Var. 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 G.S.C. 31 43 Glee Club 45 Sayvillc Senior 2, 4. MARY G. CROVVELL Chorus 1, 25 Arch- ery 25 Operetta 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Blotter 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Var. Soccer 45 Snyqfillr Srnior 4. 'Qi 2 I or gory tu prr's.v PEGG Y BRYCE CARD Metal Arts Club IQ Dramatic Club 15 Riding Club 1, 25 Soccer 1, 25 Base- ball 1, 2, 32 Cheer- leading 2, 35 Crea- tive VVriting Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 4. DOROTHY DE GRAFF Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Var- 2. 3. +5 Tennis 25 Var. Baseball 2, 35 Archf ery 35 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 45 Soccer 4. ' I .M ML 02.2 ,,l Y A .3 L11 I ng Fix, co ggi? ' It we .-tiki. 5 'rer 3. ' Q ec ' X be - 0 qcf' G , lr Q, 3 oibfbr jf , s J, af 1,- ,x Q' , Q. , 3. - I5 , , , H at J ' 1 r . . v u lvl Q My A b JW lk' ,r 'I M L U . 0-vfrfi In 2' IVIYRA NIARGERY VVILLIAM IVIARION V. DE GRAFF DE LUCAS DONNELLY DUSEK Kodak Club IQ Pres. Audubon Bird Club 23 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Var. 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, +1 Soccer 1, 2, 314, Var. 2, 3, 43 G.S.C. 43 Say-villz' Srnior 4. VVILLIAM F. FALLON Var. Track 13 G.O. 13 Basketball 3, 4. My 255122 Soccer IQ Chorus 1, 23 Basketball 23 French Club 3 3 Dramatic Club 33 Creative VVriting Club 3, 4, Treas. 33 Riding Club 3, 43 Sayfvillr Senior 2, 4. Basketball 2, Football 2, Dance Club Chess Club 2 Pinochle Club, Var. Baseball 3, 4- Iv 3 3 3 3 3 2, Kodak Club 1 3 Ten- nis Club IQ Hooked Rug Club 23 Cook- ing Club 2 3 Library Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 2, 43 Bloltrr 3, 43 Creative Writing Club 4. K r., x - t 3 be . wiv? -IOHN P. PHILIP EL ZABETH FARRELMAN 939 ANNA EKLUND Chorus 13 Kodak Club 1 3 Com- mercial Club 13 Operetta 23 Pres. Dance Club 23 Sayqrillf Senior 23 Baseball I, 2, 3, Var. 13 Var. Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. 43 Cheerlead- ing 43 Vice Pres. G.s.C. 4, NIARION Ping Pong IQ Foot- ball 1, 23 Varsity Club 23 Var. Base- ball 2, 31 Basket- ball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 4. Chess Club Checker Club Kodak Club Golf 2 . GRADISCHER Chess Club IQ Per- sonality Club 13 Commercial Club 1, 23 Speedball 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 4, GREENKO Library Club IQ Kodak Club 13 Clothing Construc- tion IQ Personality Club 13 Cooking Club 23 Metal Arts Club 2 3 Commercia F Club 2. ,.,,, -t, I .I A H 18 l Y' Semi DORA GRIEK Chorus 1, 2: Var. Baseball 1, 2, 3Q Volley Ball 1, 2, 3g LUPCFCTIZI 2, 3g Glee Club 3g Var. Bas- ketball x, 2, 3, 4.5 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4.. WAN M104 VALTER I HAMMOND RadioClub IQ Chess Club 21 Ko- dak Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4: Ol'S LAVVRENCE GRIEK Var. Track 1, 2, 31 Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Foot- EDITH C. GUNDERSON Entered 1938. This om .f on the lmusr! ' JUNE HALL Vice Pres. Com- mercial Club IQ Personality Club IQ Chorus 1, 2, Volley MAVIS HALL Metal Arts Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Ball ZQ Creative Vllriting Club 3Q ' Class Vice Pres. 3, ball Mk Baseball 3. 4. 2, 3, 4- Cheerleading 2, 3, .tg Treas. 2, Pres. I. X , 3SOPCl'efff1 2. 3. -iz. O' v ' X6 0 Glee Club 3, 4. .cl rxhv U 1 . MU x , V f . A W2 K ! f' . l I THORFRID CATHERINE M. A LIA D. MAR HODL HANSEN HEBE HEMPEL Kodak Club IQ Checker Club I1 Hooked Rug Club 2, Dance Club zg French Club 3 g Archery 3, Chorus Entered 1936, jour- nalism Club 2Q Au- dubon Bird Club 2, Chorus 3, Say-villr Srrzior 3, Blotirr 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 3, 4. I, 2, 4, Glee Club - -X 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Sayfville Srninr 4. DLL' if 1.2- T Marionette Club IQ Hooked Rug Club 2, Library Club 1, 35 Chorus 2, 3, Blotter 41 Sayfvillf Sfninr 4. cl AN Kodak Club I' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4.2 Glee Club 3, 4, cs.o. 3, 4. Ou 'LJ f .L , if, . 1 14-- .,.. ,--- lz ,xlllt-6 H919 'bk P P i fr-- Q ,Sakai i JX J! 3 -N X. Vx N, .XJJN I swf X Dah' dur KENNETH HOLLING- VVORTH Checker Club IQ Chess Club IQ Var. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 45 Var. Football 2, 3. 45 Class Treas. 2, 3, 45 Scienze Club 45 Biology Club 41 Pres. Indian Lore Club 4. I al fl' is ff ,e 4,f 5 l N -R. HA K 'AACSON Checker Club IQ French Club IQ Science Club IQ G.O. 1, 25 Career Club 25 Creative VVriting C.ub 35 Operetta 31 Senior Play 45 Business Mgr. Sm- izq' 4. HELEN HOLZAPFEL Kodak Club I, 21 Hooked Rug Club 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. R ,J K' , as , , JOSEPH F. JEDLICKA, JR. Glee Club IQ Sci- en:e Club 1, 25 ,U ,4 5, l L'.Al1, 'lll.s ll swat os' tccsfpvfbvff .P 'Vt LAWRENCE HOLZAPFEL Checker Club IQ Basketball 25 Foot- ball 2, 31 Biotin' I, 4, Business Mgr. +2 G-O. 2, 3- 4: Operetta 4. 5 7 .,, VVALTER KEMPF Tennis IQ Var, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 C. 'fn 1939 HELEN JUNE HUBAL Baseball 15 Basket- ball IQ Soccer IQ G.O. 1, 25 Chess Club 22 lhletal Arts Club 25 Cheerlead- ing 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 41 Field Hockey 45 G.S.C. 45 Senior Play 45 Volley Ball 4. EARLE A. KOMAN Riding Club 2 5 Football 2, 3 5 HELEN M. I-IUBER Personality Club I5 Library Club II Hiking Club IQ Marionette Club IQ Metal Arts Club 25 Career Club 25 Chorus 3 5 Audubon Bird Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 41 Blotter 45 German Club 45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sayfvillr Sun- irn' 4. ETHEL L. KOVARIK Koqdak Club IQ Cooking Club 1, 2: 4-H Club 25 Var. Rhythm Orchestra l-looked Rug Club A Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 45 Var. 3, 4. 1, 25 Library Club - Aly Q 45 Var. Football I, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 4' 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Vice Pres. 3. I l' 45 Operetta 4. I 4 - if X li v 5 sfevfwb o- X U 5 w my ,. . - J H W . 1, ,pf . . :WMM - R .. W J x, e- X ,sztoh D X N 'Ji xii! A 5 4 SCUICDFS XVILMA KOVARIK Kodak Club IQ Checker Club IQ Commercial Club IQ Library Club 13 llooked Rug Club 23 Tennis 2. MQ? Checker Club 13 Chess Club IQ Hobby Club IQ Sci- ence Club 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Ping Pong 1, 2. .5 J 'ID' HERBERT KVVAAK 4-S.C. IQ Var. Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Var. Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Var. Track 2, 3, 41 Varsity Club 3, 4. VVALTER LIGHTNER Football IQ Tennis IQ Socc r IQ Base- ba 1. , X 4, X lc! JEA N ETTE E. LAATSCH Ente red 19363 Chess Club 23 Sen- ior Play 4. Sfllilll' flaxlnxt MARJORIE ANN LEACH Tennis 13 French Club 1 3Kodak Club 23 Knitting Club 23 Chess Club 2. ETHEL LEDNUM Entered 19363 Cheerleading 23 Operetta 23 Var. Baseball ZQ Glee Club 2, 33 Var. Tennis 2, 3 3 Var. Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Var. Basketball 2, 3, 41 G.S.C. 2, 3, 4, , Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Var. Soccer 2, 3, 43 Rid- i g Club 2, 4. Vice - res 43 Pres. Ping 3Q Bloftfr 3, . 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Sayfvillr' Sfnior . ' 2, 3, 4, C0-editor 4. WW 7 C i ou!!! ' JOHN F. II RE-D ' FRANK W LOUGHLIN V MALENOVSK ff hot Club IQ Checker Club IQ Hooket Rug Club Kodak Club 1, 2: I Football 1, 23 Sci- IQ Checker Club 23 Football 1, 2, 33 ' ence Club 1, 23 Soft Library Club 1, 2, Soft Ball 1, 2, 3g ' Ball 2. 3- 4. Pres. 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. f ' ff . tv T .2 - . 2,1 . l 23 Y 3.,,. .3 . . X13 fy,AfX,lA' ffvfv .44 .3 U 4 . I . ,JU M4 t 2, N ,Ju 3' - A '. ,-1' 3 if 'ifv'l'J :J .,-fy, V - l-A QL!-12-ff' 'W , in ylxlw I 'df-F WW ik .A 92 'H J Szlfw-dllyl DOROTHY MARTEN Checker Club IQ Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Var. Soccer 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 41 G.S.C. 4, Say- efillf Snzior 4. KENNETH T. MILLER Class Pres. IQ Var. Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 4, Mgr. 31 11.0. 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Science Club 4: Operetta If Bloitfr 3, 4, 5, Var, 'ab e Tennis 4, 5, Club 4, 5, Senio- 'Il ROY C. MARTEN G.O. 2, Football 3. 5 -e itli EDVVA D l. MOTTL Band 2, 3, Soccer 31 Track 31 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3v -lf- MURULL J. MATH Tennis Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Sayfvillf Sfniu' -, 31 Archery 2, 3, Operetta 3, Band 1, 3, 4, Creative VVrit- ing Club 3, 4, Blotter I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. GRETA NEVVHOUSE Kodak Club I1 Chorus 1, Baseball JOSEPH MEAD Class Sec. 2, Class Pres. 32 Vice Pres. G.O. 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. W, WX Xylifklli j' uk MILTON NOHOVVEC 4.-S.CT. IQ Football 1, Basketball I. 1939 BETTY A NN MEYER Metal Arts Club II Volley Ball IQ Cheerleading 2, Dramatic Club 2, Dance Club 2, Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Var. Tennis 2, 3, Math Club 3, Field Hockey 3, Glee Club 2, 41 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, G.S.C. 3, 4, Say- villf Sfniur 4. ROSE NOVOTNY Metal Arts Club IQ Dramatic Club I1 XBaseball IQ Volley K x 2, Operetta 2, 31 all 1, 22 Soccer 2, aj Glee Club 3, Vol- l 3, Archery 3. ley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, X 'x 3. ,tk ' Var. 2, 3, 4, Var. I 1 V. if Soccer 2, 3, 4, Bas- , ' N ' K 1 , ketball 2, 3, 4, Sen ,,J,1' ,LW Xt .J-' , , ior Play 1. M , ,- f J ' l Y r V M595 221555 N. -. ,X 1 it . --- Seniors VIVIAN PAAUVVE Orchestra 1, 23 Tennis 23 Dramatic Club 23 Var. Cheer- leading 2, 32 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Var. II Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 32 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Field Hockey 43 Operetta 4. VIRGINIA J. , ' PEDISICH Kodak Club IQ Library Club 1, 23 C r e e r Club Z1 Sglzech Club 23 Cooking Club 23 ly My CllllDg,.1,, Vice Pres. M. JANE PAO ELS Metal Arts Club li jr. Orchestra IQ Conducting Club 1, 23 Tin Can Club 23 Soccer 23 Riding Club 2, 32 Sr. Orchestra 2, 43 Operetta Accomp. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 33 Glee Club Ac- comp. 43 Say-ville' Srnior 4. Nb. MILDRED G. PAGELS Kodak Club IQ Chorus IQ Astron- omy Club SQ Arch- ery 4. . WN 1 6 RAYMOND l AUDREY PETRAN Cross Country IQ Blotter IQ Football 21 Soft Ball 2, 31 Kodak Club I, 3- 4- E xJChorus Bloffrr , 3, 4' atic Club Uj Audubon Bird ' ' 31 0.0. 43 Math Club 3, 43 Sayfvillr U J SWIITHI' 2, 4. 9... NJ , I 'm 'NU jlf- 1 'D PITTMAN Clothing Club 1 3 Personality Club IQ K o cl a k Club 1 3 Cooking Club 23 Commercial Club 2 ' Hooked Rug Club 23 Library Club 2 Tr s 1 , 1 W'hal yor: an lwre! BLANCHE PANUSKA Social Club 13 Ko- dak Club IQ Bas- ketball 1, 23 Soccer 1, 21 Commercial Club 23 Sayfville Senior 4. ' FLORENCE PAUSEVVANG Metal Arts Club 13 Personality Club IQ Sr. Orchestra IQ Tennis Club 1, 22 Baseball 23 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 33 Class Sec. 3 3 French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Operetta 2, 43 Var. Soccer 43 Volley Ball 43 Ping Pong 4. K . LOUIS L. QLEORGE E. POKORWI POWERS Checker lu 113 Entered 1937. Kodak Cl 4? 3X7ing l' 1 1 2 4 O 1 Pong 2, if odtb l 1 1 i' - - 1 1 4' Math Cub -, 3, 4, ea.. 1, -. 2 ir 0 All f c 4 V94 H V f f . 01 A 'tp sw... twill 391407 W3 lk Jef . 'J-- ,I I , ' X If CM I? , . L X! 9ffO . Jr. rf-A' 2- f X. . f'll ll-ft' la i ' x XY . J .EYLJN IM f N STUART RAYNOR Swimming Cin Florida, 1, 2, 3, 4. jnx 31 M VVILLIAM F. ROMANO 4-H Club IQ Soft Ball 1, 2, G.O. 2, Basketball 2, 3, ' Fpotball 2, 3, 4. 42 if .JV .SSZQSSEEK X, Ilurry lmmf ' EUGENE REMMER G.O. 1, Cooking Club IQ Football 1, Basketball 2 , Kodak Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Pres. Riding Club 3, Math Cl b 4- I AROL Band 1, 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kodak Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Creative VVriting Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Saywillr Smzinr 4. .i up J GEORGE RICHERT Entered 1937, Chess Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. I CONRAD SCHAUM Science Club IQ Basketball 1, 2, Touch Football 2, Sec. Ping Pong ' 1939 AUGUST F. RING, JR. Basketball 2, Foot- ball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Var. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4. ' W, . w s KATHRY J 1 ' s P1zPos Social Club IQ Dance Club 1, 22 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Metal Arts Club 1 2, 1 Boys' Cooking Club 2, Soccer 2, Blotter 2, Shop Club 3. 11,31 Baseball 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Sec. G.O. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, Ch 's Club 3, Volley B 1, 2, 3, 4, Cre t' Writing Club Q?, Basketball 2, 3' Q, J' ff SFC 4, G r ,ub S YVARREN A. ROMAIN E Checker Club IQ Boys' Cooking Club IQ G.O. 21 Kodak ub 2, Football 2, Dramatic Club 21 Track 2, 3, Basker- ball 3, Ping Pong 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Operetta 4, Say- fuillf Srnior 4. ESTHER MAE SLAGER Library Club IQ Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, Typing Club 3, Dramatic Club 41 Sayfvillr Senior 4. f X. 1 ,C x X X 1X 1 2 x e W9m Ci is ww' ,f 37,1 I bs A 'fee 5 1 ' , .iffn-M Semi MARION SLAGER Library Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, jr. Orchestra 2, 3, Conducting Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 41 Sr. Orchestra 4, Sayfuillf Senior 4. ROBERT SPICKER Football 1, 2, Sci- ence Club 2, Cgnok- ing Club 2. uw ,, l X . X NN l, 5 x5 .9 ' .NX V4 X 5' risk Xe , ROBERT 1 SMITH Soft Bull 2, 3, Chess Club 31 jour- nalism 1, 2, 3, 4, Four yrrlrxi 111111 mulnlion STANLEY RICHARD C. SIVIITH SOUHRADA Basketball 3. Checker Club IQ Kodak Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Sec. Kodak Club 1, 2, 3. Cabinet Making 4, Creative VVrit- Class 4, Blaftzfr 4. ing Club 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Snyrvillr M i Srnior 4. , n I' KENNETH ROBERT JOSEPH E. STEIN VVOODVVARD STOYE STEWART Pres. Typing Club 3Q Var. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Tennis Club 1 , Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Saturclay Morning League 4, Cross Country 4, Biril Class Treas. IQ French Club 1, 2, Asst, Mgr. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Astron- omy Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, G.O. 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Var. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. REIN HOLD SPICKER Conducting Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 2, Librarian 4. VVILLIAM STRYKER Riding Club 2, G.O. 3, Band 1, 2, 4, Rhythm Orches' Ira 4, Say-ville' Sm- ior 4. -6. sg L- H ,1g.'-,jjkx i il TD . x.. 3 9' E . ffm T2 ' r- - ll - , . Illlddll' ISABELLE STYLE Chorus IQ Science Club 13 Library Club 1, 21 Glee Club 23 Baseball 33 Speedball 33 Volley Ball 32 Basketball 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Field Hockey 41 Blollrr 4. GLADYS TI-IOMASSEN Chorus 1, 23 Class Vice Pres. 23 So:- cer 2, 3. '92 I .1 Q v I gi, CECIL M. SULLIVAN Chorus IQ Library Club 1, 2, Pres. IQ Speech Club 21 Sec. anrl Treas. Cooking Club 23 Treas. Dancing Club 23 Soccer 21 Sec. Audubon Bird Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 43.0. 2, 3. 4, Sec, 43 Blorrrr 4.3 Sayfvillz' Sfvzior 2, 4. ALICE F. SVVAIN Metal Arts Club 13 Kodak Club IQ Chorus 1, 23 Danc- ing Club 23 Blnllfr 2, 33 Archery 32 Riding Club 33 Volley Ball 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4, Sec. SQ Sayfvillf Senior 4. 4 X I ip i',K9t', 3 ri , sl Ie J W 1 1 v x 5 , J x 1. ,I 1, ' - ' 2,443 X Y F, My ilu 'xi ll ALFRED G. BEATRICE SVVANDA SVVEEZEY Checker Club 13 Blartfr 1, 2Q Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS TUNIS VANDER ALBERT 1 TRACY BURGHT ESSE1 J LFT Metal Arts Club IQ Entered 19363 Var. Snywille nior R13 Checker Club II Baseball 23 Var. Band 1, 2 ' Bas- Dancing Club IQ Basketball 1, 2, 3. ketball , -, Var. S o c i al Club 13 43 Track 3, 4.3 Var, 3, 42 Va Foot ll Baseball 1, 23 Ten- F iotball 3, 4. 4. nis 23 Basketbrfll 2 , , Riding Club 2, 3' ', ,fl T Y Creative mgi' ly, ,R Club 33 Op ta 3 l' .rf 'L s +A YS. 3, - V . . J Gl Clu 3 S or H , ' W v S illf ' if ' Srniuj 2, -- 3 iq ' rf! Commercial Club 13 Personality Club 22 Audubon Bird Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 4.3 Volley Ball 1, 2, 43 Field Hockey 43 G.5.C. 41 Senior Play 4: Sayfvillr Senior 4. RICHMOND VAN VVAGONER Stamp Club 13 Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Var. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Crea- tive VVriting Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Tregis. 4- 1 -Wu gl .Zell ,1. ww 'st R , . 2 - . wk. 3 si 'S is ...iff 3 ll 1-' . -4 3 of 4 t . 1 'X H7400 , ,L M 21.3. fvs If 0 -2 f ff f 3 ' , I I ,-4 I 4 r J, ' If hlfff ' . Wharf' Ii' I A A' 3f,f2M'1- Seniors CARL VARON E Football 13 Satur- day Morning League IQ Checker Club 23 Radio Club 33 Var. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Var. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 af M 6' 7-2-era fx. Q 14' 54456 3 'Y' 2322: -lOl-IN VERYZER VVALLA E' Asst. Mgr. Foot- ball IQ G.O. 23 Asst. Mgr. Track 23 Glee Club 31 Var. Track 33 Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Var. Football 43 VVACHLIN Kodak Club 2, 33 Var. Baseball 3, 43 Var. Football 3, 4. Varsity Club 3, 43 Class Vice Pres. 4.rP?1.., gi! Ping Pong 43 I I 'l Science Club 4. . Q' J S A, .A - Q-. s. ' x p ,,,.- -P . 3' f-1 lr x-kv .5 ,S fi . N s ' NORMAN RICHARD CHARLES L. VVATSON WATSON WEBBER Football IQ Chess Club 1, 21 Checker Club 1, 23 Science Science Club 13 Checker Cy' 1, 21 Career . ub 23 Kodak Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 22 F o o t b all 1, 23 Om' banner hangs high MARIE VVAHN Baseball IQ Career Club 23 Library Club 23 Hobby Club ZQ Speech Club ZQ Hooked Rug Club 23 Chorus 2, 3: German Club 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Audubon Bird Club 43 Say-villf' Sfnim' 4. ROBERT VVEHRENBERG Checker Club IQ Baseball 1, 23 Hobby Club 23 lv CATHERINE M. VVATSON Sec. Library Club IQ Soccer IQ Bas- ketball 1, 23 Base- ball 1, 23 Social Club 2Q Riding Club 33 Operetta 3, 43 Sayfvillf Sfnior 1- 2- 31 4- FLORENCE M. VVEINBERG Baseball IQ Pres. Commercial Club I, 23 Band 23 Vol- C lub 1, 2, 4. Var. F4 all 1, 2, Rhythm Orchestra Football 1, 2, 3, 4,3 ley fBall 1, 2, 33 f 3, 43 ng Fong 2, 1, 2, -33 Saturday Basketb.ll 43 Math e ' s 2, 33 Riding If? D 511, M 3 I , C r-e a tive Morning League z, Club 4. C 2, 31 Chorus , N iting Club 3, 43 33 Operetta 2, 43 ' 2 3 Ping Pong 34 , 3, - , arfty' Club 3, 43 Var. Tennis 1, 2, 3, peretta 32 Cre- 7 f ,jd 4 Sly- Ile Sfmlqr 4. Basketball 43 ' ative Vllriting Club L' . , otlrr 43 sst. -3 G.S.C. 3, 43 x I 3 fl , Bus. Mgr. Say-vzllr jj asketball 1, 2, 3, AVI jp SWU07' 4. ' gl 43 Senior Play 4. Z4 .fl . Q - 3 1 0 M' lk 'lfjiz ,VW jf JN! , I f mill! 41' l ,I ' 5 QMM rm f - ' 'v -F. ff' ily! T 4? 'Vi-' in ob, - ' X, ,, vvlrt LJ! , J -JV SLU +0 fw?'fiwJ- -,V , - naar Qgk y41j'- ,,-QV 0' fwbw-9 9.1- KhlX,f. iv, 3 'f9blT c'Q'r Ji' J Ky Q yJ 1 , ,M ABRAM WESSELS Class Sec. 1, Class Pres, 2, 2nd Asst, Mgr. Football 2, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. Football 43 Band x, 2, 3, 43 Var. Basket- ball 2, 3. 4, Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4, Pres. G.O. .1.1Pl'6S. Science Club 45 Senior Play 4. 0,,f fb' 'V f - , Wy!!! flu' C6413 .,,,'x DOROTHY WESTERMANN Dramatic Club I1 Metal Arts Club IQ Archery 3. .-.-1-if FLORA MAY WILLIAMSON library Club xg C l a s s Treas. xg Social Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Var. 3, Ping Pong 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 43 Var. 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Cre- :1tive,Writing Club y 4QC1iC:3,4s Sayfvllle Srnmr 2, 4. s JOHN VVINTER Checker Club rg Football 1, 23 Soft Ball 3, Ping Pong 2, 43 Science Club 2, 4g Kodak Club 4, KENNETH ZEGEL 0.0. IQ 4-SC. IQ Var. Track 2, 3, Srninr 4. Football 2, 3, Var. 3, Var. Basketball x, 2, 4, Cross Country 4, Class Pres. 4, Sayfvillf- Cal 6-l1flQH'l 01 FfU1l BLANCHE M. FISCHER May 20, 1920- October 19, 1938 l28l HERM.-XX XVOIZHLER Entered' 193 . WJ nl' Ji N -lj' j,4.f,fl3 ,fire lzffv , yy Class of 1940 if W Cmss OFP'lCIERS JOHN WH ITEHOUSE CUTLER SILLIMAN CAMILLIC LUX WVILLIAM DE LA VIC CLASS Comms RGNE I' 291 IJl'l?A'iI1t l1l fin' l,l'FA'ilil'll1' S!'L'l'l'fIll'j' TfPlIXlll'l1l' Ref! and 131114-- Qrbit of Events The Etfect Q: The Stars Gm The C ass OF '40 HE stars have been generally favorable this year for the Class of 1940 fborn in September 1936 under the sign of Virgoj. The only unfavorable period was Class Night, the hrst week of December. Even the enthusiasm and ambition of the group could not overcome the dark spell cast by the stars at this time. Although ouri boys came out on top. We could find but a lowly third place for our class in the spirited C1558 Night events. The stars made up for it, however, on January 28, at which time the class sponsored an extremely successful Prom. A crisp winter scene was made festive with a campfire, moonlight, real trees, and penguins. Hi Smith furnished the swing, and a midnight supper climaxed the evening. Then, on li-lay 6, our stars twinkled merrily over New York City while the students of '40 hurried gaily in and out of theaters, swimming pools, and smart eating places. Taking stock at the end of another school year, we must admit that the heavens were kind, and We fervently hope they will be just as benevolent throughout the com- ing school year. By reading the following selections, you may discover the characters and futures of the members of the Junior Class as told by the stars. Astrological predictions AQUARIUS Jan. 19-Feb. 15 Individuals born under this sign may either loaf their way through life and get away with it or, if so inclined, soar to great heights in any Held they tackle. However, Aquarians usually choose the former type of life and take care not to overwork themselves. No one minds the lack of energy in these people, because they are very cheerful: one finds it diH'icult to be ton serious when they are around. Like some automobiles, they are hard to start in any direction. but are also hard to stop, once started. Aquarians always have hosts of friends-partly due to their already-mentioned cheerfulness, and also because they possess hearts of gold and souls of angels. People of this star lack practical thoughts and worry little about money. John Gorham, Stanley Thuma, Kenneth Heilshorn, Boyde Kime, Frances Slager. Pisces Feb. I6-lxlllf. 20 The hardest workers are found under this sign. Frequently, however, these people do not make a name for themselves because they lack initiative. At times they can be the life of the party, but they are sensitive and, when hurt, prefer to draw away from crowds and to remain by themselves. They do best in professional or artistic careers or in social work, the latter being suitable because Pisces people are the most charitable and unsellish group. Men and women of this sign have a great need for love whether from a dog, elephant, goldfish, or human, and in return give deep and abiding affection. Lloyd Rohm, Willizirii De La Vergne, lklargery Clift, Dorothea Plunkett, George Candreva, Bertha Panuska. Aiuiis Kia r. 21-Apr. 22 The stars say that aggressiveness, independence, energy, and courage are the main points of character of Arians. Their aggressiveness makes them believe what they believe and know what they know, and they'll spend plenty of time trying to make everyone agree with them. Their spirit of independence leads them to reckless acts such as walking across tratlic or eating ice cream and crab-meat sandwiches together. The women of Aries know how to handle men. and generally rule whatever roost they alight on. This type of person is the First to arrive at the scene of an accident, the leader of a party, the greatest debater on the Hoor of the Senate. and the best diplomat. Edgar De Graff, Grace Romaine, Josephine liakelaar, Saul Bernstein, Alice Kratochvil. Eira Reaves, Fred Printzlau, Justine Hazelbauer, John Newhouse, glean lXlacDonell. l30l TAURUS Apr. 23-Nlay 23 It is the birthright of persons born under this sign to obtain what they most desire, whether it be success, good marks, fame, or happiness. However, these fortunate occurrences do not just fall their way-they are obtained by the persistence and perseverance of Taurians. They have a deep longing for sympathy, affection, and peace, but they are the type who say, Let's have peace, if we have to Fight to get it! These persons can live on practically nothing, or spend lavishly, since they easily adapt themselves to any circumstances. This group does best in some occupation that requires personal worth rather than executive talents. The one feature of their personalities they must watch is their tendency toward jealousy-a quality which could make them green as the Freshmen. Thomas Norman, Ada Kaan, Hyman Shalomith, John Bernius, William Friedberg, Elmer Donnelly, Walter Sweetman, William lVIyers, lklae Conkle, lylartin Knoblock, Beatrice Zaccone, George Kyryacos, Elizabeth Rosch, George Taboresky, Andree Wetzler. GENIINI May 24,-June 21 This group born between May 24 and June 21 must study harder than any other group because their success in life depends directly upon a sound foundation of knowledge. Gemini people are naturally clever and can make great names for themselves if they concentrate on their educational opportunities. They are the kind who can obtain good marks without studying because they possess a good tongue and keen wit, but they must not depend too much on this type of success. Versatility is a general character trait of these, they can do well in almost any job, but will achieve more success if they specialize. The girls are charming, easy to look at, and good conversationalists. The men are natural leaders, hard to handle, and inclined to be fickle. Camille Lux, George Campbell, Steve Smith, Edna Davila, Charles Duryea, Burton Lamens, Charles Widney, John Gibbons, Paul Kwaak, Cutler Silliman, James Straub. CANCER June 22-July 2I Persons born under Cancer, the Crab, do not take after their name in any way. These individuals are agreeable and always try to make other people happy. Since they are greatly influenced by their environment and associates, they should pick their friends and surroundings with care. Lacking in self-confidence, they must keep in mind the fact that they are efhcient and capable of great achievements. They must continually fight against feelings of inferiority. The wives of Cancer are the most contented women in the world. Since they are excellent cooks, they make perfect wives for men who live to eat. Thomas Reylek, lilabel Lyon, Richard Newton, Arthur Schutte, William Sullivan. Lao July 22-Aug. 21 Leo, the lion, gives to people born under his sign the vitality and good spirits which attract people like magic. The Leo natives possess great sincerity and say what they believe in a straightforward manner. They live, love, tight, and work with a zest that fairly bubbles. The one danger these persons must guard against is becoming too proud and dictatorial. VVomen in this group must beware that they do not use their magnetic powers to draw money from men, for other people are anxious to place upon them the title of gold diggers. Patricia Powers, Gladys Boss, Margaret Feher, Lucille de Lemos, Teddy Becker, Dora Becker, Edward Jones, Elizabeth Hansen, Alberta Woodcock, Audrey Laf'ferrandre, Lorraine Pamlanye, yVilliam Antos, VVilliam YVelton. Vutco Aug, 22-Sept. 23 Those born under the sign of Virgo are orderly, methodical, and systematic. They possess peaceful and beautiful ideals which the world would do well to follow. A Virgonian strives constantly for perfection and will do a job many times rather than have it a shade less than F311 perfect., Because of their love for perfection, they make good but exacting critics of art, literature or music. Food means much to men of this group, and their bluest day can be brightened by a good meal. Williatn Zsembery, Kathleen Hughes, Frances Reylek, Jane Van Essendelft, Lorraine Kost, Harry Jedlicka, Edwin Stein, George hliller, Candita Smith, Williatti Warren, Virginia Campbell, John Lubina, Dorothea Adams. LIBRA Sept. 24-Oct. 25 Libra-born desire harmony and quiet. They get along very well with others. In fact, they are generally much sought after and have beauty, brains, culture, and the ability to wear their clothes well. They prefer to go through life single, say the stars, rather than lower this standard. These people make good executives and also do well in artistic or creative profes- sions. The stars warn that their one weakness is an inclination toward appearing conceited, a characteristic they should guard against diligently. Betty Collins, Samuel Baker, John Greenstadt, Donald lX'IcKenna, Barbara Karan, John Wvhitehouse, James Herrschaft, Virginia Hunt, Howard Steckle, Arthur Sobis- chelc, Josephine Keber, George Henrich. Scoamo Oct. 26-Nov. 24 Scorpions are the most loyal and faithful group of all. They will stick through thick and thin to an idea, cause, or friend in which they become interested. The women are intense, glamorous creatures, great favorites with men and, when married, henpeek their husbands who seem to love it. They are thoroughly feminine, fond of beautiful clothes, possessed of a love to go places and do things. The men are dashing favorites with women and are good providers. The best careers for this group are those which give them a chance to work out this love of mankind. Look for them in church work, music, medicine, and the arts. Regina Arata, Richard Rulon, Frederick lklunsell, Frances lklunsell, Dean Strong. lkiildred Greene, Shirley Raynor, Rachel Terry, Priscilla Smith, Evelyn Van Wyfen, Doris Kaiser, Richard Goodwin, Herbert Terry, Harold Sweezey. S.AxG1T'rARtUs Nov. 25-Dec. 22 The stars proclaim that these people are restless, energetic, athletic, are eager for knowledge, loyal friends, good and convincing speakers, and fond of debate. Money means little to people of this group. If they don't have it, it doesn't bother them, and if they do, they will gladly part with it, being charitable to the extreme. They love traveling and for this reason often go into the selling field. The girls of this group are good sports, love life, and have a sense of humor which sees them through many difficult situations. Norbert Battermann, Alfred Burton, Elmer Durham, Charles Thuma, Audrey Greene, Emma Reylek. Howard Broere, LeVan Yonda. CAPRICORN Dec. 23-Jan. 18 Referring to the book of horoscopes, we find that natives of this sign are pillars of society and human Rocks of Gibraltar. lt is not actually their size that makes them hard to move. but rather their grim determination and dogged persistence. They are ambitious and will achieve the success, usually measured in dollars and cents, which they desire. Although they are definitely not the romantic type, they make up for this disability by their display of loyalty and devotion to any cause-human or otherwise. They believe, and probably will follow, the adage Thou shouldst marry for love, and not for money, but it is just as easy to love where there is money. However, they do not believe in Ulove at first sight. Ruth Kelly, Jane Kost, Everett Schrader, Jeanne Wood, Anita Kleever, Barbara VVhite, Ellen Bower. l32l 'S CIQE QI 1941 In B CLASS OFFICERS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON GILBERT WHITEHOUSE MINNIE JONES ALFRED ZEGEL CLASS COLORS 33 P resid e nl Vive Presiden t Sevrrlary Treas1u'er Gfffll and ffllite Sophomore Silly Symphony There's mutiny in the nurseryg The children are on the loose, For we've stolen their famous verses With apologies to lylother Goose. Her family has been idle And preferred to dream all dayg So she gave to us her title, Wllicli we've used this clever way. The Class of Forty-One has vigor, And to make us gain our speed You need not pull a trigger- We automatically proceed. Although to the Senior Class We lost the Class Night banner, We tried our level best And fought in true Sophomore manner. Planning our party was pleasant Though we hurried to get it done. All Mother Goose's family were presentg So the Sophomore Class had fun. Now if you should see Jack Horner, Don't run away in surprise. Neither he nor his pals will hurt youg They're only Sophomores in disguise. CHRISTIAN ANDERSON King Cole GILBERT NVH1TE1-rouse Fir-xl Fiddler lVIlNNIE JONES Second Fiddler A1.FRED ZEGEL Third Fiddler COMMITTEE Snow Iflziie and The Seven Dzunrfs Gladys Ruth Claire Abohatab llflary Rosch Eleanor Candreva Louise Nlaehovsky Dorothy Jones Elaine Ruth Beverly Woolley l 341 M. R I-laurel and Gretel Oliver and Olive Watts Jacob and Elena Klassen Anthony and Grace Randazzo Paul and llflary Romano Edward and lX'lary Fallon Jlllllfiillg JUIIII Anna Sweetman Marion Jensen Marjorie lXIcBride lsabelle Saidler Roberta Gregory Frances Hebe I0 01-lark Selmlnr Jerry Taber Armand Such U yr1ke11, Bl-1'llkf'lI, and N011 Elsie Hoffman Grace Germano Katherine Beckert Three Blind flliee Elizabeth Schindler Rosemary Ruzicka Dorothy Ruziclca Three Bears William Murnane William Brady James lX'Iullen Three llfeu in ll Tub Francis Seerveld Elwood Style John Vershure Three Little Kitlerls Anastasia Davantzis Erika Dahlman Vera Asfazadour Tom Thumb Fred Kaan James Smith Pfee Peier Bug Robert Jones Edward Smith Wesley Schmidt Ujee Ulillie Ufillkie William Isaacson 351 Litlle Bob Snookx Robert Hughes Little Boy Blue Warren King Linlf Berry Bluff Violet Watson Ann Kyryacos Bye Baby Bunting Camilla Perry Carol Skelton Lillian Saidler Liztle Jenny lflffll Pauline Borges Lorraine Smith Sleeping Beauty Ann llluller Dorothy Hensel Ijflllfl' Clzarlning Raymond Spieker Rocco Carbone George Kruta Jay Johnson Joseph lX'leKernan Thomas N eweomhe Golflyloeks Ruth Collins Lillian Thompson Arloween llalorgan Georgie Porgie Harold Beyer John Gimmler Derry lliloll Little Bo Peep Marie Hlavac Phyllis Kovanda Daisy Long Vera Long TOIIIIIIDJ' Grflfll Axel Anderson Harry Leigh-Manuell John Donnelly .lark Sjrralf Robert DeRoo Walter Kueera Alex Cherry Jllfd' Sfrraifs Ufife Irma Skinner Olga Greenlco Lillie Polly Flinders Lucille Straub Alice Davis Florence Slager Evelyn Gradischer Daddy Long Legx VVilliam Wolstencroft VVilliam Blind Andrew Broesler Curly Lorkx Erika Steur Frances Verspoor lllargaret Perry Little Tommy Tufker Arthur Kellers Henry lVIasin Russell Stochl Edward Hanalc Dajfy Down Dilly lllarie Benjamin Joan Deptola Solonmn Grundy lllilton Haas Joseph Cipp Old lllixfre.v.r llf1z'Sclz uitle Mary Polcorny lllartha Pokorny lllarie Braun Rosalind Braun Dueior lflixe George West William Flocken fllire in pIl0lI!lf'I'I!Illl1 lllarjorie Vollgraff Flora Reylek Emma lVlartin Edith Lyon Hef'lf1r' Proleetor Gilman Gates John Hertlein Robert VVitte i361 Liftle llfixs llluffet llfluriel Case Evelyn Ericson Eleanore Pagels Doris Johnson Liifle fflcvl' Irlorner Arthur Schaum George Freygang Vvilliam Thompson Lury Lorlfet lX'Iary Weltoxl Katherine Kostaki Pied Piper Paul Blind Williarn R'IcKee Richard Au ringer Little Red Riding H0011 Rita Carolin Vivienne Wcmlfe Bobby Sclzafio Cwent fu seal Fred Stein Bruce Anderson David lVIacDonell Ilzunfrty Dumpty Willizlln Wiermancls Ferdinand the Bull Williziin Richert Donald Duck Edward Davies Peter, Peter Plllllfkill Erllel Joseph Fenyak Everett Reeves Cork Robin Jack Robinson .lolmny Stout VVarren Gillam Popeye James Schroeder James Fenyalc Edward lXIcDonald frlrl' Be lvinible lllaynard Lednum Louis lllunkelwitz Gerald Goldswortli Harry Routledge John Kovarilc Class of 1942 FRANKLIN MILLER JEAN COOPER RAYMOND SMITH WALTER DEICKE CLASS COLORS CLASS OFrflcl5Rs I 37 I President Vire President Sefretary Treasurer Blue and Pfhite R2-l:fZSl'TfTI6I'1-LS CHIEF COOK BOTTLE WASH ER DIETITIAN Cfxsmizn FRANKLIN MILLER Menu JEAN COOPER RAYMOND SMITH WALTER DEICKE SEA FOODS AND RELISHES CLAMS Charles Holzler Paul Johnson Dorothy Kwaak William Kolb llflarguerite Krsnak lllary lX'Iottl Rlildred Paglia Isabelle Paglia Louise Skidmore FISH fbrnin fnozll Ililay Bernard Thomas Bond Lawrence Davis Graham lXIcKernan Williani Paul Josephine P21WlUNVILl Lloyd Stein SHRIMP COCKTAIL Jane Auringer Lawrence Benedict Anton Demmers Illargaret Dane Walter Fischer Gertrude Hoberg Alfred Hzinak Vera Holmes Helen Kratochvil Oliver Ports llladalyn Pamlanye Albert Turney PICKLES frllzlppy but Iliff Joseph Fedelem Relation Letsch Webb IX'IOrrison Rose Spicker Vera Salter Anna lllae Verschure Joyce Westerbeke CELERY Unis of noiseJ blary Ahern June de Graff Alma Dykstra Doris Krieghoff Ruth Kramer Florence Ililills Henrietta Rigby Charles Schindler Robert Wilson I33I MEAT AND VEGETABLES SPRING CHICKENS POTATOES Theresa Falcinelli Elinor Leach Barbara lllernak Hermine Ripak Inez Terry VJ' Joyce Thuma STRING BEANS Philip Ahern Albert Bergen Dolores Gaynor Janice Hain George Hindla Ruth Joldersma Muriel Jones Anna Kemesies Georgiana Nocar Ellen Smith STEAK Ctouyhj Walter Boss Richard Brady lVIax Perry Charles Turney GINGER ALE cf'fft 7'fZfl SI'l IlfJ Doris Allgaier Anna Fenyak Shirley Frink Ruth Hutchins Phyllis Kucera Jane lllaasch lN'Iary lllohring Elizabeth Slager Grace Sandstrom Catherine Sluiter hlargaret Steelcle Hazel Wood BEVERAGES f39 Kuff' l'0ll1IlII,f do willzuut themj Edith Ball Richard Broere William Cook Jacob Demmers Ora Duryea Alex Feher llvlaida Greene George Leudeman Thomas Oster James Rudge Gertrude Rickert Nellie Jane Routledge Sophie Schanel Stanley Schaper James Sinclair Shirley Such Charles Smith Alexander Schiavoni Carroll Tooker Carol Vander Burgh lvlargaret Wahn COFFEE fxtronyy Llewellyn Greene Warren llliller Robert lllitchell John Peter Adolph Rysanclc John Smith Simon Stein Hans Thelen John Williamscmn Sidney Williams FRUITS AN D N UTS PEACHES N UTS Enid Burton Georgette Dunn Evelyn Filsinger Margarita Geigel Emily Ruzicka llae Schaudel Jacqueline Schiovani Lillian Seheppentol Klarjorie Wessels David Antos Charles Benjamin VVarren Gordon Borghild Hansen Fred Horn Robert Kennedy Joseph lllorse THE CHEFS lice fwrefmrezl ill l40l Fuller Adams Raymond Duarte George Funderburk Jerome Flannery Frank Huber Gerard Holverg Andrew Kennedy Richard Oelkers Herbert Stein Raymond Strom John Van Essendelft Garrett Newhouse Anita Pedisich Gene Swain Doris Sorenson Dinggness Verschuure Jean VVenk Klary VVl1itc-house Classes of 1943 and 1944 CIVIC LEAGUE OFFICERS NIARJORIE CTGRADY President THOMAS CANIPBELL Vin' President NORNIA LONG Secretary DONALD NEY Ifwul of Lost and Found E411 Douglas Wood Carl Rickert lVIarion Olden Sylvia Benkenstein Lillian Jorgensen Blanche Paauvve Emily Fiala Robert Groh Robert lylunkelwitz Marjorie O'Grady lylarjorie lkiartin Howard Mitchell Robert Haas George Hlvaty Kenneth Horton Clyde Funderburk Henry Fuchsius Joseph llflartin Doris Horning Henry Beebe lrene Such Herbert Horn Anna Prankard Thelma Hoek Rosemarie Aviano Philip Bakelaar Gladys Blom Edwin Boogertman Lillian Burdick June Kahle Laurel Collins Stanley Friedberg Thomas Campbell Robert Suckow Elizabeth De Graff MISS CHILVER'S HOMEROOM Doug,' Ruth Graunke Rickets David Bialer lVIabs lyluriel Wood Syl', Esther Jorgensen , 'KLilly Corinne Berger Snooks Coles L'Hommedieu Em Donald Heath Boozie Phyllis ll-'Iauck Bob Jane Irwin lWidge Vivian Jedlicka ulllargien Nelson Champlin RTR. BALWAN'S HOlNIEROOlVI Cupsie lklay Van Essendelft Jack,' Robert Newcombe Waco Charles Rogers Speed Jean Beebe Fundie Warren Baumeister Fuschius Avlin Crosier Jo-Jo Kenneth Lowden D0t,' Edwin lllartin Beeb Shirley llliller Reene', Thelma Ockers Herbsie,' Robert Ryder Goldie7' Clifford Green Hoeker NIR. ROGER'S HOBTEROONI Tootsie John Perry Flipy', Hans Kroncke Glad Gloria Case Boogs', Henry Haer Lil Frances Smoker Junie Jean Chapman Collie Doris Sempepos K'Stan Grayson lX'Iorris HTommy,' Edna Van Popering Fuzz Adolf Emanovsky Lizzie f42 Eugene Covert l A'Dimples 'LDavie Woodie Lady Esther 'AReenie A'Colesy Don Phyl Brainy Viv Hlllickey Hlwazie Bob Charlie Fifi Balmy Avie L'Kenny Bussie NIiller Hliashful Noisy Cliff Perry Hansi Casey Sonny Smokey Jeannie Banda Lefty Eddie A'Adie Whitey ! Dorothy Fecica Frances Lane Ruth Kelly Janice Groh Norma Long Robert lylerritt Philip Green Raymond Pawlowicz Bernice Nohowec Agnes llflunkelwitz Anna Heyboer Bernard Adams Jeannette Case Jerry Davantzis Richard Frieman Elwood Gregory Helen Hoeckley Richard I-loek Charles Johnson Janet Joldersma Alice Jones Elsie Jorgensen Albert Kost lklyrtle Lewis Elwood Beebe Richard Farrington Calvin Hait John Heyboer William Johnson Francis Kafka Earle lN'lcCormick Robert lVlcKee Wilbur llloore Jack Ottman Henry Ottman Emily Swanson James Palmer MR. LYON'S HOMEROOM Dot Yvilliam Reylek Fanny Richard lklauck Rufus Elizabeth Anderson Penny Sawyer Thompson Shorty Jack Danes Bob George Vander Borgh Phil Donald Ney Polly John Van Wyen Bernie Winifred Ball Ag Donald Covert Ann Eunice lXfIcGlynn lX'IRS. SCHULTZS HONIEROONI Ben Hugh lylercer Casey , Fred Nlerritt Jerome Charles Reylek Blub Jean Saidler Curly Paul Schneeberg Hikley Stanley Van Popering Dick Jeanne Wells Charley Edward lXlcCormick UGoldy', Patricia VVhite 'LBetty Alvina Widney' Blondie Ruth Zegel Kosty Edward De Koning Lewey RUSS BUCKS HOIXIEROOKI Zoots Anthony Tassa Rich Andrew Vander Borgh Haiti Nellie Collins Bag Grace Bishop Willy Carmen Cross Junior5' Judith lNlacDonell Cyn Sarah Livingston Mac Elmina Kaan lX'Iickey Susan Saidler J-0 Amelia Steur Hank Cyril Kwaak Em Edna Kolb Palm tree l+3l Rail Dick Betty Tom Jack Vandy Don l'Bud 'Winnie 'Whitey' hlackey Bud Fred Rail Sadie Pete Stan Dimples Eddie Pat Veena Ruthy Ed 'Vliassle Gumpie Nell l'Greg Car Judy 'lSahara lX'Iina Susie 'molly KKCY Eddie Junior l-ligh News FOOTBALL IN 'rue FALL of 1938 the junior high school boys started a football league. hlr. Lyons was supervisor and refereed the games. The games were played after school on a field marked out on the school playground. Each grade had its own team. Mr. BalWan's grade won the championship. ESSO NEWS PROGRARI 'PHE Esso News PROGRAM, presented for the elementary and junior high schools, marked one of the high lights in the yearls assembly programs. By means of motion pictures, the drama of news broadcasting was shown. News flashes from any part of the world were, in a few minutes, broadcasted in homes of families all over the United States. An interesting series of scenes showed how the sinking of the Panay was received in the United States and Hradioedh out within ten minutes of the actual occur- renee. BASKETBALL IN JANUARY two basketball games were played for the benefit of the eighth- grade tour. The first of these two games was played by two girls' teams, which called themselves the Red and the Blue. ln this game the Reds won, 22 to 7, Vivian Jedlicka taking the scoring honors with I4 points. The boys played in the other game. The teams were captained by Henry Haer and Richard lllauck. lllauckls team won out after a hard struggle- I4 to 10. ln this game Heath took the scoring honors with I4 points. MR. LEWIS RETIRES THE STUDENTS of the Sayville Junior High School lost an old friend when the 44 former janitor of the elementary school building retired early this year due to ill health. He had been a part of the school so long that it did not seem right to have school without him. ll-lr. Lewis's services are to be carried on by lXlr. Sivertsen. Of course the good man Friday,' is still on the job. NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ffl-IE construction of the new elementary school next to the old and worn-down structure was watched with extreme interest by teachers and students alike. Without doubt the eighth-graders are looking forward to high school with a little less enthusiasm than former classes. because of that modern plant. Why not -with a new, roomy, and beautifully planned gymnasium in the ofling, with a large basement, which offers possibilities for recreational facilities, with neat, long, lighted corridors in which to gossip when changing classes? Yes, even the teachers are just wa-a-a-i-i-ting to get into itl Good-bye, old timer. You did your share of service to education. Wel- come, School of 1939. EIGHTH-GRADE 'TOUR THE graduating class of 194.3 Hsallied forth to the World's Fair grounds one Friday in June at 8:30 A.M. The students made the trip in two buses. The various groups attended attractions which interested them I110St. The students ate lunch in the groups into which they had divided for sight-seeing. The whole class assembled again for dinner in the eve- ning. At approximately 8230 P-M. the happy group started for Sayville and home, two busloads of merry yet sleepy troupers. CI F '38 Billy Battermann, Bethany College, Va. , Edith Bond, Stratford Junior College, Va., It College Bertram Brink, University of Arizona. Tucson, William Court, Hofstra College, Hempstead, Shirley Harrison, lladison College, Va., Clara Kelly, Adelphi College, Garden City, Stanley Klug, Duke University, N. C., John hlurnane, St. Francis College, Brooklyn, Daniel O'Connor, Phillip Exeter Academy, N. H., Grover Silli- man, Stevens Institute, N. J., Fillmore Syvettman, Springfield College, Blass., Doris Vander Borgh, Hope College, Rlich. Bzzsiners and Sperial Srlwolx Cecile De Lucas, American Academy of Dramatic Art, N, Y., lylarian Danes, lylarie De Ruiter, Greta Van Wfvyen, Brownys Business School, Lillian Esser, Dorothy Lyon, Patchogue Secretarial School, Ferdinand Fischer, engineering school, Irene Godziszewski, h'IcDowell Designing School, Katherine Sivertsen, HefHey's Business School, Vera Weeks, Federal Art School, correspondence course, lVIary Jane Whit- myer, Ethical Culture School, lllary Calder, night school, Baldwin, Lloyd Giradet, U.S. Navy, Stephen Karan, U.S. llarines, Catherine Zajicek, business school. In training Alice Broere, Ruth Leonhardt, Lenox Hill Hospital, N. Y., Nladlyn Fitzgerald, Lincoln Hospital, N. Y., Frederick Herold, Dorothy Hughes, Doris lVIcGlynn, Dorothy Wicks, Central Islip, Charles Hertlein, Brentwood State Hospital. 'orking ll-Iarion Baussmann, cashier. Manhattan, William Donohue, Garbarino's, lylargarete Freund, Stirrup Cup Castle, Robert Herrschatt, pipe company and playing baseball, Ernest Holscher, agent for New York Sun: Frank Jones. Valet Cleaners, Gerald Jones, King Kullen, James Kaan. aLlt0 salesman, John Kampe, hlasinls Service Station, George King, Crowell Publishing Company, John Lang, New York City, Paul Lehmann, Chase National Bank, N. Y., Douglas lkdasin, lXilasin's Service Station, Elizabeth lllyers, dressmaking, Joseph Pagels, Pagels' Coal Yard, Robert Reylek, H. C. Bohack, Frederick Seesing, Gordonls Service Station, hiarinus Veryzer, mason, Camille De hleusey. Gertrude Burns' Haberdashery, Howard Bedell, Charles Diuguid, Elizabeth Fecica, Richard Kruta, James Letsch, Frances Suda, Priscilla Torok, hlartinus Van Essendelft. P ax! Graduates Lillian Brandt, James Davantzis, Bernadette Leach, Jeannette L'Hommedieu, Catherine Long, Rosemary Oster, Nunzio Pisani, hlargaret Saidler, Charlotte Suclcow. H o me Florence Beebe, lllartin Bergsnes, Anna Davies, Lillian Eklund, Grace lbbotson, Lenore Ibbotson, hlarjorie Jones, Josephine Kovarick, Frederick Kramer, Norman Lempert, Jean h'IacLeod, Helen Peter, Helen Ritter, Honore Romaine, Adele Ruzicka. Doris Sinclair, Elsie Sobischek, Ann Stoll, William Straub, Jean Van Wyen, Nlarguerite Wood. l+5l Dates From A Diary . ,38--S9 SEPT. Ocr. Nov. 24-2 5 Dec. DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APRIL 2C-2 I MAY JUNE IQ- Noses back to the grindstone! Big Blow of H8-Cherry Grove does the disappearing act. Enthusiasm -l- Rain : Indoor Football Rally - Bonfire. Dramatic Class gives us a dose of Good llledicinef' flugie'Ring put his elbow through the fire-alarm. Did we clear out in a urry. Mr. Lowder's jaloppy transports Blotter staff to Syracuse Convention. Armistice Day Parade. Where were the Juniors and Seniors? Frozen hot dogs, eggs fried on ice, Liquid air-isn' it nice! S.H.S. swamps P.H.S. in football-Hrst time in history. Thanksgiving vacation. Roast turkey, cold turkey, turkey hash, turkey soup! Class Night-the guests of Hotel Senior pep it up. Joe Stoye presents a travelogue in assembly. The Blolfrr has a blow-out, and a grand turn-out. 22-JAN. 4 Christmas vacation-full stockings-full tummies-full swing at the alumni Yule Swing. Basketball Rally. Enthusiastic Sayvillites see second team demonstrate new rules. The Creative VVriters go to What a Life, and visit the Times Building. lXIr. Wenk breaks all eating records at the Junior Prom. BS. Even the penguins were in danger. Strike Up the Band -4th Annual Band Concert. Dancing, games, eats-plenty of fun at the annual party of the S.H.S. Band. Anita Pedisich out-talks her upper-class competitors in the oratorical contest. Orchestra and Glee Club Concert. Basketball Victory Dance- Victory to us, but just Dance to the other teams in Section l. john Whitehouse chosen to represent Sayville at Boys' State. Bernie Bernstein rings The Bells of Capistranof' Easter vacation-and the yearbook still not finished! Alfred University Glee Club Concert-S.H.S. girls in a dither. Joint concert by Bayport and Sayville bands and orchestras. juniors win lnterclass Track llrleetl W.P.A. Orchestra makes return engagement by popular demand. Deck Dance-ultra-fashionable fishing togs grace the decks of the good barge G.S.C. Band Festival in Bellport. Choral and Orchestra Festival at South Huntington. Juniors squander their candy money in New York. The Festival Band at the World's Fair. Field Day-Seniors drop their proverbial dignity. Senior Assembly-their last fling. Letter Day. Chins go up a little higher, chests expand a little more, and hatbands stretch and s-t-r-e-t-c-h. The long-dreaded Regents' Week! lH'i 'H'a'e? l Nuts! Senior Prom. Commencement and Senior Banquet. l46i V Hurry up, you lfwn BUYS SPURTS ,Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville ,Sayville ll, Play ball! Baseball Smithtown I Port Jefferson 2 Bay Shore 6 Patchogue 7 Huntington 0 Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Sayville Higlzliglzrs of the '38 Seaxon 7 Lindenhurst 2 Northport 2 Babylon 2 Islip 5 Amityville Two no-hit, no-run games by Bob Herrschaft against Babylon and Amity- ville. A new Suffolk County strike-out record of I7 made by Bob Herrschuft in the Lindenhurst game. YV. Donnelly lVIeyer H. Zegel R. Herrschaft Farrelman Kruta Varone Squad J. I-Ierrschaft Wnchlin Williams Sweetman Ring Lednum O,Connor F481 RI. Veryzer Wessels L. Girardet Cnarlz-lVIr. Wenk flsxt.-Klr. Brutschy lUr111agf'1'-B uchholtz limi. lllgr.-Reylek i R N-Y Tlie Casmnrn in person -l-l'dCl4 SUFFOLK COUNTY AND LONG ISLAND CHARIPIONS J. Whitehouse C. Hertlein Terry H. Jedlicka VVelton Kramer Van WHQOIICF Kwaalc Lang Newhouse C!lIll'lITlx1l'. Case T. Flannery Xlead E. Warren Illanayer-Lempert K. Zegel Swettman TVIUFHZIIIC Jsxixnznt fllzznagf'rs- K. Miller J. Jedlieka Veryzer Bull, Seerveld Kampe Pisani G. Silliinan R. Kruta S. Bernstein Grielc Ripak Dual flleeis Trianyular fllrel Sayville 72 Riverhead 37 Sf15'VlllC 59fPflfCh02UC 59- Sayville 73M Southampton 35M Bay Shore 19 Sayville 8314 Huntington 20M Junior Varsity IWW! Sayville 60 Port Jefferson 49 Sayville V.'s 54-Bellport 43- Bayport 3 1ll'I'ifIlfilHI flfffetx N. Y. U. Invitation llleet-Sayville Placed Eighth La Salle Invitation Kleet-Won By Say-'ville Suffolk County Championship Nleet-VVon By Sayville E491 O 0 A Skull prartltr' SCHEDULE Sayville 13 Huntington O Sayville 0 Bay Shore Sayville 39 Babylon 0 Sayville I3 Port Jefferson 7 Sayville 39 Smithtown O Sayville 0 Lindenhurst 9 Sayville I2 Patchogue 0 Cnarlz-lNIr. Ealesg ,4.v.v1.-Mr. Desserg lllanagrr-Wesselsg Ami. Jllgrs.-Golds worth, A. Zegel SQUAD Ends Tarkles Centers Griek lCapt.J K. Stein R- Amos 'Wachlin G. Miller Buchhpltz Veryzer Welton F- Stem Terry Davzmtzis Q,,,,,-fy,-bafks I-lzllfbacks Gunrrls llICLlffdCn Vander Burght S. Thuma E' Stem J. jedlicka I-lollingworth Fllllbafkf S. Bernstein R. Watson Whitehouse hlead H. Broere Van Essendelft H. jedlicka fffll-Suffolk Players Throfwn for a loss Mitchell Basketball SECTION CHAMPIONS 1938-1939 1'm-.vify VVessels -Iedlicka Kwaak Varone J. Veryzer Griek H. Zegel K. Zegel Vander Burght Van Essendelft Lednum Ile La Vergne Jlffrlzzrzgw--Ii. Bernstein Amt. Illgrx.-Seerveld. A. Zegel 'SayviIle 27 +SayviIle 26 +Sayville 55 18 'Sayville 'SayvilIe 28 Sayville 21 Sayville .19 Sayville 29 Sayville 42 Sayville 53 'Sayville 29 Auringer Silliman I-Iaas Convlz- IYI r. Hales SCHEDULE 'S Southampton 14. Freeport 21 Islip 23 Alexander Hamilton 24 Patchngue 16 Port Jefferson 23 Cool, Fuzz, Bud, Tunif, Brum Bay Shore 29 Patchogue 9 Sayville 57 Northport Huntington 19 Sayville 39 Babylon Lindenhurst 23 Sayville 37 Islip Westlvury' 30 Sayville 52 Amityville +Non-league games lu II io 1' Vfzrxiry S. Stein J. Verschure Bond VV. Isaacson Schaper S. Bernstein Illottl Greene Whitehcmllse Steclcle Illunkelwitz llfllll Los! League games 7 2 Non-league games 4 2 Ifrllffllillfl up for l'afrhugr1r' I51I Tennis 1938 COUNTY CHAMPIONS Sayville 4 Bay Shore Sayville 4 Southampton Sayville 3 Huntington Sayville 5 Amityville Sayville 5 Central Islip Besides the above schedule, the played eleven non-league matches ning ten. Haley Herold Steckle Norman Hart lWcKeon Welvbel' Vail L. Smith Cmirlz-ll'Ir. Palen Golf 1938 I 1 2 0 0 boys win- Pecker Jones, number-one man on the squad, went undefeated throughout the sea- son. Auringer G. Jones W. Antos Kucera A. Schaum Com-lz-IX'Ir. Case -lable Tennis 1938 COUNTY CI-IARIPIONS Sayville 2 Islip I Sayville 5 East Islip O Sayville 4. Cent. Huntington I Sayville 3 Smithtown 0 Sayville 3 Shelter Island 2 K. llliller Lednum Norman Rlurnane Pagels Coarlz-ll-'I r. Case 1939-Flash! After winning I2 straight matches, the Table Tennis squad dropped the I-Sth to lose the County Championship this year. Cross Country New York Aggies-won by Sayville Central Huntington-won by Sayville Hofstra Invitation-Won by Sayville La Salle Invitation-won by Port Jeffer- song Sayville second. County llleet at Center Ilrloriches-won by Port Jeffersong Sayville second. Babylon Invitation fEdward Burling- ham Trophy llleetl-Sayville second Van VVagoner K. Zegel Battermann P. Romano Kwaak Newhouse Goodwin Ii. YVarren. fJ0l1l'l1- K I r. Case GJIRLS SPQRTS Thr' girls haw' thv floor For Feminine Fans Hey, throw me those gunboats. l'm all in! f'So'm I! Come get 'em yourself! lN'Ty pal! Say what'd yuh think of the game today? Weren't their uniforms snazzy ? I-leckl Whois worrying about their ol' uniforms! What Worried me most was that girl with the fuzzy hair who looked like a cross between a sledge hammer and a truck horse. She sure could play l We're hearing 21 lot more about girls' sports these days. That's because there're so many new things to choose from. Why, field hockey and speedball alone had half the female population racin' around losin' weight-which isn't such a had idea, per- haps. And besides the old stand-bys, there are the added attractions-badminton, ping- pong, and archery. Tennis 1938 Baseball 1938 ALL-STAR Left io right: Charlotte Suckow, 2nd doubles, Betty Ann lyleyer, 2nd doubles, Ethel Lednum, lst singles, hits. iliac- Kenzie CCoachJ,' Audrey Lafferrandre, lst doubles, Priscilla Smith, 2nd singles, Ruth Leonhardt, lst doubles. ALL-STAR Left to right: first row: A. Sweetman, RI. Perry, R. Terry, D. Griek, D. Jones, I. Style, NI. Greene, Second row: lllrs. MacKenzie fCoachJ, lVI. De Graff, A. Kaan, A. Lafferrandre, L. Pamlanye, J. De Graff fCapminJ F. Hehe, and ll. Saidler Cnot in picturej. Six-I0-up Batfrr up! 5+ Of course, when they cut out girls' varsity sports it was a blow to us. But we can see where the officials used some horse sense. too. Nlost of the kids didn't have a chance to get any practice in at all, because varsity teams took up so much time. But we still have matches with outside schools even after this shake-up. At the beginning of a season we practice and practice. Then us frosh. sophs, juniors, and seniors light it out for first honors in intramural games. From the players on these teams are chosen the candidates for all-star fame. A yellow paper appears on the locker room bulletin board with a few names on it-it tells all! Sometimes a team is made up of stars from one class, but most always some players from each class are in the line-up. Then, after a few practices together, there's a combination thatis ready and rarin' to take on any competish at all. Look at the all-star volleyball team entirely made up of seniors. What did they do? Went and brought home the Section A Championship from the volleyball rally at C. I. The basketball rally at Riverhead was the scene of a real performance, too. The Sayville team swamped some of the strongest schools on the Island. And what did they get for it? First prize-2M lollypops apiece. Fun! BuIl'.r-eye Q?D fhrchery Archery is a sixth-period and , gym-class activity. The picture rep- N resents one of the gym classes. Soccer ALLSTAR Back row: C. Lux, F. NI. Wil- liamson, V. Paauwe, J. Thuma, A. Eklund, lWrs. lWacKenzie CCoarhj,' Illidrlle row: A. Kaan, A. Greene, lN'I. Greene, E. Gradis- cher, F. Pausewang, A. Davantzis, G. Newhouse, E. Lednumg Front row: D. Griek, D. De Graff, D. Kaiser, B. Sweezey, N. Almand, RI. De Graff, I. Style. Nofw lixtcn, girls . . . K 55 l hd. Gregory Tl1ry're laps! A. Lafferrandre D. Griek R. Terry I. Saidler NI. Perry T. De Graff E. Lednum, Capt. NI. De Graff I. Style Basketball ALL-STAR left forward renter guard right forward forward left guard right guard rfnifr forward guard guard forward Then there's the tennis team that just won't be licked. They ripped through last season, untied and undefeated, and their record is still perfect. Baseballites' hopes are soaring because theylre lookin' forward to some more fine play from seasoned veterans and those flashy freshmen. The soph teams were wide awake, doing some extra good work during the hockey seasong their bunch was chosen for the all-star team. Stars from all classes made up the soccer combination. The track boys ducked and raced around the archery enthusiasts. They groaned and groaned 'cause they knew those girls couldn't hit that target. Practice made perfect, though. Ouchl That reminds me. ln spite of all the bumps and scrapes, this has been a swell year, hasn't it ? I'll say. Too bad it's almost over. Well, so long. lKBye.!, The shin-.vkinncrs l56l Field Hockey SGPHOMORE CHAMPS Left to right: G Germano, R. Gregory E. Ruth, D. Jones, I Saidler, C. Perry, A Davantzis, L. Thomas- sen, F. Welton, D Long, R. Carolin, L lklachovsky, E. Grad- ischer, G. Ruth, F Hebe. lll rs. lVlacKen- zie CCOHCIID, lVI. Perry A C T JI V I T , JI flny day from thrvr to four S Student Council Presideni Abram Wessels Revorfling Serrefary Cecil Sullivan Vive Prffsizlenl John Whitehouse Corresponding Sefretary lllary Hodl Sjionxor lVlr. Brutschy Senalors-Virginia Pedisich, Joseph Stoye, Charles Widneyf, Everett Schrader, R 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 :o7- lllarie Hlavac, Joseph lX'lcKernan, Barbara Nlernak, Richard Brady. epreyentali-zies-Cecil Sullivan, lliary Hodl, Lawrence Holzapfel, Louis Pokorny, Ruth Kelly, llflargaret Feher, Norbert Battermann, Hyman Sha- lomith, Edna Davila, llflarie Braun, David NIacDonell, Harold Beyer, William NIcKee, Inez Terry, Jane Auringer, Graham lVIcKernan, Frank- lin llliller, Joseph Fedelem. MINUTES :O5-President pleads for order. 06-Roll call: As usual, rooms 29 and 37 not represented. Bflinutes of previous meeting read, discussed, and generally approved after the customary corrections. I1-Committee reports: Everett Schrader, High Potentate of the Lost and Found Department, suggests auction of unclaimed articles which include leaky fountain pens, mismated for singlej gloves, out-dated review books, and a varied assortment of sneakers Qbut not my prized Ever- sharp.J Homeroom representatives' reports: The Honorable Senator Stoye com- plains that room I2 refuses to listen to the representative's report. Pres. I7- Wessels suggests that the Honorable Senator grace said homeroom meeting with his dignified presence. 22-3223-ORC minute recess while President Wessels makes his exit for baseball practice. Vice President Whitehouse presides. .25-No more sandwiches will be sold homeroom periods! fEmpty feeling invades my stomachj 30-Plans for Victory Dance, lVIarch 24, discussed. Suggestion that players of Section I basketball teams be invited meets with hearty approval of the feminine representatives. 38-llfiotion entertained and seconded for immediate adjournment. 39-Nleeting adjourned. My friends- .I e il. , i .Ili A A .lrf CIllIlllliffl'l'.' Nota Almand, Lawrence Grielc, blayis Hall, ' SMHPllf1l0f1l'r1j1lu'1'x.' Harold Rose, Charles Webber. Sayville Senior STAFF Co-Editors Ethel Lednum Buriness Jlfanager Harry Isaacson Kenneth bfliller flsxf. B11xines.v.7lla1111gers Helen Huber Farulty Azlwiror bliss Washburne Charles Webber 1-lsxoviair Editors: Robert Antos, Shirley Burdett, Lillian Campbell, Betty Ann bfleyer, Kathryn Sempepos, Alice Swain, Catherine Watson. Literary Committee: Robert Antos, Shirley Burdett, Dorothy Clift, Margery De Lucas, Helen Huber, Dorothy bflarten, Betty Ann bleyer, Virginia Pedisich, Kathryn Sempepos, Esther Slager, blarion Slager, Cecil Sullivan, Alice Swain, b-Iarie Wahn, Catherine Watsori, Flora blay Williamson. bliss bflerrill-flzlvisor. Burinerx C!lllIIIlifff'Y.' Betty Becker, Peggy Bolton, Herbert Buchholtz, Shirley Bur- dett, Lillian Campbell, Helen Huber, Harry Isaacson, Betty Ann bleyer, Jane Pagels, Warren Romaine, William Stryker, Phyllis Tracy, blarie Wahn, Catherine Watson, Charles Webber, Kenneth Zegel. bliss Herron-1ildz'i.vor. Piftzzre Conzmitlrfn' Lillian Campbell, blyra De Graff, blargery De Lucas, Kenneth bfliller, Esther Slager, blarion Slager. Typing C!lIlIlIlifft'I'.' blyra De Graff, Amelia Hempel, Blanche Panuska, blar- . glaret Saidler, Esther Slager, blarion Slager, Beatrice Sweezey, Phyllis Tracy. Ethel Lednum, Kenneth bliller. bliss HZlfI'lSOH-t1Ili'iA'flf. Tin' Tlzrn' rllzukfleers The Blotter Editor-in-Clzief llluriel lllath Burinerx twrznnger lilllllllljlllj lfditor lllae Conlcle Lawrence Holzapfel Editors News: llflarion Dusek Features: Catherine Hebe Sports: Saul Bernstein Literary Staff: Ethel Barina, lllarie Braun, Dorothy Clift, Erika Dahlman, Anastasia Davantzis, Abram Wessels, Virginia Pedisich, Helen Huber, Doris Johnson, Anita Pedisich, lylary Rosch, William Wolstencroft, Beverly Woolley, Gene Swain, Robert Antos, Cecil Sullivan, Shirley Burdett, Elizabeth Hansen, Jane Kost, Priscilla Smith, Eira Reaves, Marjorie McBride. Sports: George Candreva, Bernard Bernstein, Camilla Lux, David Autos Staff Photoyrrzjiher: Charles Webber Business: Derry llloll, Isabel Style, Ellen Smith, Robert Hughes, Joseph lVIcKernan Typistx: Robert Smith, Harold Rose, Richard Souhrada, Amelia Hempel, Harry Jedlicka Faculty fl1l1'isors: Literary: lVIr. Lowderg Business: hir. Warner QUESTION QUIZ ON YOUR FAVORITE PUBLICATION: What publication gives us school news hot oil the griddle? Ans.: The Blotter. What publication changed from a four-column paper to a five-column paper for the year 1938-39? Ans.: The Blotter. What publication sent its staff to the Syracuse News Convention? Ans.: The Blotter, of course. What staff had a 'swell party at Christmas time, with quantities of refreshments and an evening of dancing? Ans.: You guessed it, The Blotter. What paper gives us a whole page crammed with sports events? Ans.: Ditto-The Blotter again. What was it that had us going into stitches one minute and standing on our heads the next? Ans.: Fooled you that time-The Sponge! Five Star Final! W Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Keith D. Snyder, made its 1938 debut on December 20th at the performance of the Senior Play. A concert was given on March 2nd by the orchestra. Some of the members of the orchestra also participated in the lVIusic Festival which was sponsored by the Central Long Island lwusic Edu- cators, Association. The orchestra will also play for the commencement exercises. The members of this organization are as follows: Violins Klargaret Steckle Lawrence Benedict Emma lN'Iartin Beverly Woolley' Clarinets Florence Slager Jean lX'IacDonell lylary Crowell Tl'lllIIf7Pl Warren King French H orn Cutler Silliman Edna Van Popering Q FIM? Viola Elena Klaassen 'I homes RCYl'3k George Campbell Vivienne Wt,lfe Norbert Battermann Piano llflarion Slager OFFICERS President Emma Nlartin Vice Prexizlrnt lVIarion Slager Serretary Beverly Woolley Junior Orchestra The Junior Orchestra consists only of the students from the Grammar and Junior High Schools. They, too, participated in the concert with the Senior Orchestra. The members of the Junior Orchestra are: Violins Edna Van Popering Betty Ann Cambern Adolf Emanovsky Shirley Van Popering lrlarvin Ehrenberg Elwood Beebe Dorothy Fecica Anna Heyboer Klae Van Essendelft Robert Herriott Lenore Anderson Viola Sylvia Benlcenstein Clarinet George Vander Borgh llilarjorie llflartin Cornet VVilliam Pagels Tin' Scniur Urrhfslra Iunrs up French Horn Warren Steckle Donald Ney Trombone George Hlavaty Drums and Tymjmni Robert lN'IcKee Band OFFICERS Dirertor KEITH D. SNYDER Drum lllajor RAYMOND SPICKER President CUTLER SILLUVIAN Vire President VIVIAN PAAUWE Serretary Treasurer KTARY G. CROWELL Librrlrirm REINHOLD SPICKER Clarimfl Fluff Cornrl 'Jane Pagels i Mary G. Crowell Jean MacDonell Florence Slager 'Muriel Math Henry Ottman VVilliam johnson George Vander Borgh VVilliam Wolstencroft Jacob Demmers Thomas Oster Marjorie Martin E Fla! Clarinet Jane Van Essendelft fllto Clarinri Evelyn Van VVyen Buss Clarinvl Doris Sempepos Pifrulo Norbert Battermann 4'-I une Hubal Norbert Battermann Soprano Saxaplzunc Charles Thumu .fllio Saxaplzonf john Lubina Carroll Tooker Tfnnr Saxaplmnf LeVan Yonda Baritone Saxaphonr' Charles Thuma Frfnfll Horn Cutler Silliman VVillinm McKee Baritone EP 7 Abram VS essels Paul Romano 'Vivian Paauwe NVarren King a Frank Malenovsky Elwood Style Thomas Bond john Van Essendelft Vivienne Wolfe Tro rn Imm- liarle McCormick Paul Blind Franklin Miller George Hlavaty David Antos Sousaplmrze flleinhold Spicker Pl'?'liII5Ji071 t VVilliam Stryker Robert Jones Robert McKee Besides giving spirited performances at football games and in the Armistice Das and hlemorial Day parades, the Band presented two concerts. The fourth annual con cert, held in February, had as its main feature a group of international dance num bers and included Norwegian Dancefl St:1rdust,'l and selections from Die Fleder mans. ln April, the Sayville High School Band, collaborating with the Bayport High School Band, presented a joint concert. qETlIPA'I' lllf'lllllf'I'5 of the Band will be grrulzmfezl in June. f62l Clarinet Thomas Oster jacob Demmers David Herriott Marjorie Martin Henry Ottman Thomas Campbell Agnes Munkelwitz Albert Bergen VViIliam johnson Brix: Clarinet Doris Sempepos Junior Band Henry Beebe jane Maasch Gilbert Bishop jack Ottman Robert Haas David Bialer Shirley Such Frenrlz Horn VVilliam McKee Warren Steckle Richard Farrington Donald Ney IQFUIIZIIOIIL' David Antos George Hlavaty Donald Campbell Baritone Robert McKee Sozzmpllone Richard Frieman Drums Clyde Funderburk john Conkle Comm Paul VVesterbeke VVilliam Pagels Richard Swettman jriiwities-Grammar School Fair. Flag Day. Rhythm Qrchestra One-two-threeg the trumpets take the pickup, the saxes come in on the downbeat, and another Social Hour is in full swing. Students shag, truck, or just dance according to their temperaments, while the Rhythm Orchestra provides music-sweet and swing. Under halt. Lyon's leadership, the orchestra is rapidly approaching the standard of a professional dance band. jitterbugs cry for the jamming done by the trumpets of Dick Auringer and Warren King, aided and abetted by Cut Silliman at the piano, Bill Stryker at the drums, and George Candreva at the bass. Addicts of the slow dreamy numbers prefer the harmonies of the saxes played by johnnie Lubina, Carroll Tooker, and lklilt Haas and the strumming of Earle Koman's banjo. The boys have asked for no compensation but to see you enjoy the music and dance, Hjes' dancell' Thr Rhythm Orrlzvslra in full njrwingn E631 fa -' 1 N ,CJ eu Q f- f-we V' ufb ALIL4 ,filo s '1wnf. LAf'4 f fran -Afvff ' l 4 ' , ,,0c.f..-e Choral Groups The opportunity for group singing is enthusi- astically welcomed by the students of Sayville Hih School, and her live choral societies form an integral part of school life. Gi,-15' C1,,,f,,5 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CHORUS-Claire Abohatab, Ethel Barina, Betty Becker. Marie Benjamin, May Bernard, Lillian Brandt, Eleanor Candreva, Ruth Collins, Margaret Dane, Lucille de Lemos, Alma Dykstra, Margaret Feher, Shirley Frink, Margarita Geigel, Mavis Hall, Borghild Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Thorfrid Hansen, Justine Haselbauer, Mary I-Iodl, Helen Holzapfel, Minnie Jones, Anna Kemesies, Elena Klaassen, Helen Kratochvil, Dorothy Kwaak, Edith Lyon, Mary Mohring, Annie Muller, Isabelle Paglia, Mildred Paglia, Josephine Pawlowicz, Anita Pedisich, Margaret Perry, Grace Randazzo, Hermine Ripak, Vera Salter, Jaqueline Schiavoni, Elizabeth Slager, Catherine Sluiter, Doris Sorensen, Margaret Steckle, Gene Swain, Carol Vander Borgh, Anna Mae Verschure, Frances Verspoor, Marjorie VVessels, Mary VVhitehouse, Beverly Woolley. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Lillian Brandt, Lillian Campbell, Peggy Card, Ma1'y Crowell, Edna Davila, June Hall, Nlavis Hall, Thorfrid Hansen, Catherine Hehe, Mary Hodl. Barbara Karan, Betty Ann Meyer, Jane Pagels, Jaqueline Schiavoni, Esther Slager, Marion Slager, Alice Swain, Phyllis Tracy, Marie VVahn. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' GLEE CLUB-George Candrevu, William MCKCC, Hilffllfl Rose, Charles Turney, Charles VVebber, Abram VVessels. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Sylvia Benkensteln, Gladys Blom, Lillian Burdick, Jeanette Case, Jean Chapman, Nellie Collins, Avlin Crosier, Betty De Graff, Dorothy Fecica, Ruth Graunke, Ann Heyboer, Jane Irwin, Janet Joldersma, Lillian Jorgenson, Sarah Livingston, Norma Long, Ju- dith MacDonell, Marjorie Martin, Agnes Munkelwitz, Marjorie O'Grady, Frances Smoker, Jeanne Wells, Patri- fia WVhite, Alvina VVidney, Ruth Zegel. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Riclv ard Farrington, Henry Fuch- sius, Robert Haas, Richard Hoek, Herbert Horn, Joseph Martin, Earle lVIcCormick, Robert McKee, Donald Ney. James Palmer, Charles Rogers, Sawyer Thompson, George Vander Burgh. These groups are under the H Boys' and yfrls' girl' 6111115 vison. l6+l direction of Miss Laura Da- Qperetta The blaring of hands, catchy tunes, clowns, confetti, balloons, and high-pitched hilarity-all this was 'Vlihe Bandwagonfl Sayville High School's second operetta, presented in April 1938, was entirely different from the first production, having a typi- cal modern American plot and setting, and light, snappy songs. C Cast of Cl1arat't1'rs Eddie Smith, also Orlicer O'Flarity-drummer Hal Brown-horn player Blu. FRIEDBERG BOYDE KIME jerry, also Miss Twitter -mrnrtist Bob Benson-lromllonist Mose-colored portfr Sam-colored porin' Sandy MacDougal, also Miss Lavender Professor Evans-in charge of the band Betty LOll1Sl'7lIIl0f Tr1'0'r Jpoilmi dllllyflfff Cadet Donald Gray-U.S. Corpx of Czldfty, Senator Tree Miss Eddy-c!1a1u'ruu in fhzzrgz' of the girls Marybelle Prudence, also Casper Sally, also Michael Jeannette-an old friend of Bolf'.r Spirit of Carnival Clowns HWJI Poinl FILL SWETTMAN FRED FISCHER NORMAN LEM1-ERT EDDIE WARREN CQEORGE KING BILL BATTERMANN BARBARA KARAN LEWIS SMITH HARRY IsAAcsoN MURIEI. MATH KAY WATSON MARY CRowEt.L Ln, EKLUND JUNE HALL SHIRLEY HARRISON QFLADYS Aun ELAINE RUTH Chorus Townspeople-Nota Almand, Regina Arata, Gladys Boss, Bert Brink, Lil Campbell, Peg Card, Mary Crowell, Jim Davantzis, Dick Goodwin, Dora Griek, Milt Haas, Shirley Harri- son, Mary Hartman, Charlie Hertlein, june Huhal, jim Kaan, Paul Lehman, Jean MacLeod, Joe Mead, Betty Ann Meyer, Ernie Munkelwitz, Greta Newhouse, Eleanor Paauwe, Skip Schaper, Kay Sempepos, Alice Swain, Phyllis Tracy, Dot Vander Borgh, Greta Van VVyen, Flo Wein- berg, Brum VVessels, Flora May Williamson. Band Dick Auringer, Norbie Battermann, Charlie Diuguid, Jim Kaan, john Kampe, VVarren King, john Lubina, Frank Malenovsky, Doug lNTasin, Cut Silliman, Crash Silliman, Reinie Spicker, Bill Stryker, L'Woodie Style, Charlie Thuma, Teenie Van Essendelft, George Vander Borgh, Bill VVolstencroft. Directed by Miss Davison Assisted by members of the faculty. Grand finale l65l THE GREEN GHOST Accompanied by the tattoo of stage hands' hammers and the shuffling of props, the versatile Senior Play cast is seen below receiving some last minute instructions from Miss Rodgers on the afternoon before the performance of December 20. Caroline Van VVest-Iiominffring llfrnl of Ihr' l'1m Il'f.vl rlan Fx.o VVEINBERG Reggie Van VVest-Czrrnfinfr m'pl1r-zu IIARRY lsaacsox liric Van VVest-,-lnaillrr nfpllrfu' -log jEn1,1CK,x Dora Van w7ESf'f:III'llli7ll',.Y fwidrzfumd nifrz' 'lliANE'l'l'E LAATSCH Myra Parker-Hrznrlnv' nina Ciiuira NEWHOUSE Carol Parker--4llyrr1'5 .20-yr'z1r-old dllllflflffl' PI-l'x'I.l.lS IRACY Janice PZlI'lCCI'1Jl'ljU'!II.Y spoiled 10-yrar-old xillllflflfff' BEA SWEEZEY Dr. Barr-Cz1ralinr's pI'l'.f0l7I1l fl!!-1l,fit'fI1II Bon SMITH lN1agnolia-Czlrolinrfs' volnrfd nmid JUNE HUBAI, Ah Lee-Carolinf-'J Cfzinrfr lmllwr BERME Blgxxsrnlx Lieut, Craig-of pnlirf' llFl1liQllIIl'fl'I'X BRUM VVESSELS Sergeant Fitz-Cr11ig's n.v.fi.vtarzr Bon ANTUS ACT I-Caroline Van VVest summons the Van VVest familv to helm her make her will if if . .. . , - A' l 1 . . Rumors spread that the house is haunted 49 Caroline converses with the spirit of her dead grandfather gf if The Van VVest pearls disappear. ACT ll-Sus uicion of theft falls on evervone lf if The pearls are discovered in Carol's Jos- . I - x'. 1 . I . session lf il' Dora discloses that hric is really an adopted member of the family lf if if Magnolia sees a green ghost with purple hair lf if fl' Caroline informs her relatives that the pearls were a paste string ll if The originals disappear. ACT III-Ins rector Craig finds a loud-sveaker with wires leadin to Dr. Barr's room lf if Re - . .I nk I g 1 . g ie admits that he is not reallv a Van Wlest but a uvernment a ent in search of :1 notorious g . . - . . 3 . g jewel thief if if if Eric and Carol, happily united, inherit most of the fortune if gl if Ah Lee is sent up the river. Tin' flvfvrntll hour! GOOD IXIEDICINEU by Arnold Burke Prexfwfezl by Ilze DRAMA'l'IC CLASS lDr. Isaacson proved to the audience for once and for all that he is not a Qkjwhack. Doctor HARRY IsAAcsoN Wife ISARMRA KARAN Patient RIT.-x BENJAMIN for NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSEU by Elizabeth Gale Given by flu' JUNIOR IJRAMATIC CLUB Perhaps joe McKernan's qIIick change into :I Beau Brummel will have some effect IIpon Sayville High philanderers. way in real life. Karena Shields Charlotte Mills Ann Mills Hilda Jeannette Johansen Gladys Preston BI'f'LL'I'I'Il arts MIN? PFCSIOII Mrs. Bill EIRA Reeves Albert Bill jnfz MCKERNAXN Sylvia Bill BARBARA NIIZRNAK Philip Flick BII,I, FI.ocKEN Hazel Henderson EVEINN V.AN VVYEN MY COUSIN FROM SVVEDENH by Katharine Kavanaugh l,!'flIll1l'l'1i by flu' DRAMATIC CI.UB It's a lucky thing Anne and Dot don't act that REGINA ARA'rA DORIS K:XISER ARl,CJW'EEN MoRoAN Do'r AIJAMS ANNE EKLUNII VIRGINIA HUNT RACI-IEI. FFERRY MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS hy Richard Vtfilkinson Prmfnfefl by the IJRAMATIC CLASS A new group of stage enthusiasts cleverly displayed their talents in play. DOT HENSEI. Gus RING 1 Bovne KIME Mrs. VVhizzlehizzle EIISIE HOFFMAN Jonas Hermzln Miss Merriheltl Gerald Addison Miss Bonney BABBITT'S BOY by Glenn Hughes Giwu by the DRAM.-x'rIc Cl.ASS Kay jackson Charles Akerly Bill Humphrey JIM DAvAN'rZIs MavIs I'IALL HARRY ISAACSON JOAN DEIfToI.A A'Bahbitt's Boy, the story of I1 son who highbrows his father, starred Harry and a fine supporting cast. this farcical mystery ew Horace Briggs JIM DAVANTZIS Charlotte Briggs EMMA REYLEK VVilliam HARRY ISAACSON jane DOT j0NEs - Y l Louise Moulton JEANETTE LAATSCH Bghmd N Hmm Nellie MAVIS HALL Miss Knowles, instructor of the Dramatic Class, has coached this group and the two other dramatic organizations, the Dramatic ClIIh and junior Dramatic Club for their five excellent performances. l 67 l Class Night Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Hotel Senior topped off a three-year record, making permanent 1939's hold on the Class Night banner. Spurred on by the Freshman Castle of Ambition, and the mighty deeds of the Sophomore Robin Hoods, and the Junior Royal Flush, the Class of '39 again won top honors. BOYS' CLASS NIGHT CHAMPS Junior: C. Silliman, J. Herrschaft, A. Schutte, G. Candreva, P. Kwaak, F. Printzlau, H. Terry, H. jerllicka, D. McKenna, N. Battermann.-C. Varone froafhj. GIRL'S CLASS NIGHT CHAMPS Soplmmorrs G. Ruth, E. Ruth, R. Gregory, M. Jensen, 1. Saidler, M. Perry, C. Perry, C. Abohatab, F. Welton, F. Hebe, A. Davantzis.-M. Wood fvoachj. The final scores for the evening were: The rhamps learn how Drroralions Clzrrring Baskfllzall Posters Parade Boys Girl: Seniors 875 100 37M 75 100 61M Juniors 50 50 xoo 37M 75 625 Sophomores 87M 75 75 loo 25 :oo Freshmen 25 25 37M 37M 5o 25 lntercless lreclc fVieet4'l 938 This meet was closed to those members of the varsity squad who earned 1937 season. 54-'gf' 'f 4. in Lf f' Ofver the top I letters during the 1oo-yard dash-G. Silliman '38-Time II.OO,5 220-yard dash-G. Silliman '38- .Ho-yard dash-E. Warren '39- Time 0:26 Time 0:66 880-yard dash--j. Murnane '38--Time 2:13 One mile run-J. Murnane '38-Time 5:14 220-yard hurdles-H. Jedlicka '40-No Time 880-yard relay--Won by '38 FIELD EVENTS I2 pound shot-put-J. VVhitehouse '40-41 feet 6 in. Discus throw-K. Miller '39196 feet 7 inches Pole vault-J. Hertlein '41, Paglia and Collins '39-- all tied for ETSI-9 feet 4 inches Broad jump-Fenyak '40 and Newhouse '39-tied for first-18 feet 2 inches High jump-Fenyak '40-5 feet 4 inches Class of '40 first-43 points Class of '39 second-4.233 points Class of '38 third-38 points Class of '41 fourth-8'w3 points IGS! Field Day Last spring, according to custom, the entire student body gathered on She nrrds the athletic field to decide which PH-'fl-' :lass was most proficient in perform- ing ridiculous tasks. Each class was represented in the contests by vari- ous teams. These contests included a three-legged race, balloon race, tug-of-war, wheelbarrow race, sack TMS race, slow bicycle race, and an ob- 7106 stacle race. Humble freshmen rev- pull! eled at the sight of solemn seniors crawling through barrels, football heroes threading needles, and deli- cate maidens hammering nails and jumping hurdles. When the final scores were tabulated, it was found that the Class of '39 had re- ceived top honors, the classes of '40, '42, '41, and '38 following respectively. Cill66fl6dd2I'S WHERE'RE YOU GOIN' SAYVILLE? WE'RE GOIN' TO TOWN! And go to town we do with June and her vigorous cheering squad in the lead. Dressed in their new purple culottes with gold blouses and purple and gold jackets, they rival the Purple Flash in action. Peppy cheers with snappy motions have brought the team the whole-hearted co-operation of the cheering section. The first squad-June Hall, Lil Campbell, and Gladys and Elaine Ruth who represent Sayville at out-of-town games-is assisted at home games by the second squad made up of Betty Collins, Jo Bakelaar, Jean Cooper, Camilla Perry, Anna Eklund, Dot jones, Billy Richert, and Alex Feher. llc-w rould 'wr luv? i 69 l ' if-' ? Bfl7l0 on the lzornzv AIRPLANE CLUB The members of the Airplane Club con- structed about zoo model planes in compe- tition for the trophy presented by Mr. Terry of Sayville. The club also participated in the New York University contest for indoor and outdoor models. Prfs. Lloyd Stein Sponsor-Mr. VVenk ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club has made almost weekly field trips to view the stars. Their fa- vorite spot is the Panuska home, where a telescope is available. Sponsor-Mrs. Burgie AUDUBON BIRD CLUB During the year the bird club has visited most of the sanctuaries on Long Island, in- cluding the Dean estate at Brookhaven, The VVild Life Sanctuary at Quogue, and the jones' Beach Sanctuary. It has also com- pleted a bird chart. Prrs. Dorothy Clift SN. Beatrice Sweezey I'. Prm. Robert Stewart Trras. Helen Huber Sponsor-Miss Smith BOYS' RIDING CLUB Novelty riding has provided many thrills and spills for club members since last Sep- tember. Picking up various articles from the ground while riding and difficult formation stunts were two major objectives of their Schedule- Sponsor-Mr. Palen BIOLOGY CLUB This group is comprised of those enthu- siasts who couldn't get enough biology in class, and who want to do a little experiment- ing of their own. Six biology Iiends worked all year over their microscopic paraphernalia. They had made paramecia cultures and cross- section slides of plant embryos, stems, and things! Sponsor-Mr. Wenk CHESS CLUB Last October the Chess Club played host to representatives from Lindenhurst and Northport. The three groups then became charter members of the Long Island Inter- scholastic Chess League, which is now com- posed of I2 schools of Nassau and Suffolk counties. In the series of league matches played, Sayville tied for fourth place. The season closed with a Round Robin Tourna- ment in which james Davantzis and Richard Rulon represented Sayville. Sponsor'-Miss Shi rey F701 Club Notes CREATIVE VVRITING CLUB The members of the Creative VVriting Club have been engaged in improving individual style in writing and in developing better literary taste. In january they went to New York where they saw the popular production, VVhat A Life, and visited the Times Build- ing. A novel experience of the year was a campfire meeting held at the bay late in Feb- ruary. Among the club's achievements was the popularizing of the word jalop, whose ad- jective form means scatter-brained' and whose verb form means to while away time or to be in a state of confusion. Pres. Shirley Burdett Spomnr-Mr. Palen Firxl irrm Srroml ifrm Srr. Mary Crowell Snr. Helen Huber Tram. Helen Huber Trras. William Friedberg FRENCH CLUB The French Club is informal. It was organ- ized for conversational French, and as an aid to pronunciation. Poetry and songs are Iearnedg conversational games are played, and dramatic skits given. Pres. Maynard Lednum SN. Beverly Woolley l'. Pres. John Whitehotlse Trras. Florence Pausewang Sponsor-Miss Shirey GERMAN CLUB During meetings the members of the club carry on social conversation in German. They constructed a German puppet play and pre- sented it before the German classes. Pres. Kathleen Hughes Ser. Kathyrn Sempepos l'. Prrx. Cutler Silliman Sponsor-Miss Greenwood GIRLS' RIDING CLUB This year's three-year-old equestriennes' club has developed riding into a major sport. Each spring the members sponsor a horse show, in which the riders are judged on their horsemanship in three different classes. Ribbons and cups are awarded to those most skilled in their class. Pres. Rachel Terry SN. Treat. jean MacDonell V. Prrs. Ethel Lednum SPl17lIllf-MISS Shirey GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB The G.S.C. has been doin' things this year. Very successful football and basketball ral- lies . . . those sensational pencils-for-the- season . . . piles of Christmas baskets . . . the Christmas social . . . the one and only Deck Dance . . . and a new G.S.C. scholar- ship are only a few of the many achieve- ments of this club. Its purpose? To pro- mote girls' sportmanship-good sportsman- ship-in Sayville High. l'n'.v. Ethel Lednum RN. SN. Margaret Perry V. Prrx. Anne Iiklund Curr. Src. Beatrice Sweezey Tr1'a.r, Audrey Lafferrandre Sfmnsur-Mrs. MacKenzie INDIAN LORIQ CLUB The Indian Lore Club has visited old In- dian sites on Long Island. It has collected relics which it will present to the school to fulfill its twofold purpose of acquiring a col- lection for our school and of creating inter- est in Indian Lore. Pres. Kenneth Hollingworth Sponror-Mr. VVenk KODAK CLUB Camera enthusiasts held short meetings in which they discussed the technique of pic- tures-how to take them and to develop them. After each meeting they would race down- stairs to the dark room, where they actually developed snapshots. These lab sessions were made possible by the dues of the club. Spa nsor-M r. Brufsrhy LIBRARY CLUB During the year the Library Club has worked on a picture file. For this file they have mounted a large number of pictures of interest. These will be tiled away for the future use of indivduals or classes. l'rz'.t. Marion Dusek SN. Audrey Pittman Sponmr-Miss Cobb MATH CLUB A team of four members of the Math Club represented Sayville at the annual inter- scholastic Pi bdus Epislon Contest in April. This is a national mathematics' honor society which aims chiefly to develop scholarship and interest in mathematics. The four partici- pants were Alice Swain, Lewis Pokorny, Rich- ard Rulon, and Eugene Remmer. The papers which they submitted were graded in much the same manner as Regents. Sponsor-M rs. Bu rgie PING-PONU CLUB There have been many sixth-period ping- pongers who, with Mr. Ingersoll's co-opera- tion, have helped further interest and skiil in this activity. After the club's tournament Kenneth Heilshorn took top singles honors, while Rulon and Henrich won all of their doubles matches. Pres. Richard Rulon SN. Trfar. Dean Strong Sfronyor-Wir. lnymztoll SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has carried on experi- mental activities along individual lines of interest. One member assembled the ap- paratus and worked out the composition of water by weight. Experiments in the forma- tion of crystals developed several good speci- mens. Some members worked on a small elec- tric furnace, while others experimented on blow-pipe analysis of minerals. A model geyser and a volcano which really erupts have been developed. Prrx. Abram VVessels Sm: Trmx. Priscilla Smith Sfmnsnr-Mr. Ingersoll SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club has approached the sub- ject of sketching from an experimental point of view in relation to mediums and tech- niques. Sketches of local scenes and subjects taken from snapshots were rendered in pen- cil, pen and ink, water color, an in ink and water color combined. Prry. Evelyn Erickson Spontor-lVIiss Harrison TH EATRI CAL MASKS CLUB The club has made full size decorated masks of the grotesque and beautiful type. They are called theatrical masks, because masks similarly made were worn by actors in productions of early Greek plays and are used to some extent in the modern theater. These masks, among which are a turkish head and a fez cap, may be used either as wall ornaments or on the stage. Sponsor-Miss Harrison VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club sponsored the Varsity Dance after the football season and helped with the Section I Basketball Dance, Those Hashy purple and gold jackets were pur- chased by the organization in March. Pres. john Veryzer Snr. Trvas. Hugh McLinden l'. Prfr. Art Schutte Sponsor-Mr. Eales TYPING CLUB The members of the Typing Club pre- pared for, and participated in, the second annual County Speed Writing Contest at Northport. Florence Reylek, Elizabeth Han- sen, and Marion Slager were the members of our team, which won the County Champion- ship. This was Sayville's second successive victory. Sftomnr-Mr. Desser Sayvillfs t',l1'J.S rnfn A is for Almand, Anderson too. A is for Antos, Just call him Boo, B is for Baldelli, Ball and Barina. B is for Bernstein, Than whom there's no keenahl B stands for Buchholtz, Bolton and Becker- Herb, Peg, and Betty-a triple decker! B is for Burger, Otherwise Lim- Also for Burdett, Both a her and a him. C is for Campbell, And also for Card. C is for Christopher, Who works very hard. C is for Clift, For Crowell and Collins. D is for De Graff- Tick and llrlike-the dollin's! D is for Donnelly, Who sometimes is here, Also for Dusek, Our precocious peer. D's for DeLucas, llvlargy, a pal. E is for Eklund, A sweet Swedish gal. F is for Fallon, And Farrelman, too. G is for Gradischer- Elizabeth to you! G's are Girardet, Gunderson, Greenko, . G's for the Griek kid, A winner, by jinkol H is for Hammond And Hollingworth, chief. Hls for the Hall girls, Whose charm is not brief. Alphabet Soup H stands for Hebe And Hempel and Hansen. H is for Hodl, Who loves to go dancin'. H is for Holzapfel- Larry and Helen- For Huber and Hubal, About whom there's no tellin' I is for Isaacson- Harry Rousseau- J stands for Jedlicka, Hello there, Joel K is for Koman, And Kovarik twice, Kempf and Kwaak- Boys bashful but nice! L is for Laatsch Leach. Lightner, and Letsch. Loughlin and Lutz, And Lednum, the wretchl bl is for Nlarten- LeRoy and Dot- lklead, hliller, and lXfIeyer- Boy'-What a lot! But of the lVI's We're not yet free. Don't forget lklath, lliottl, And Nlalenovsky. N is for Nohowec, Who has a jaloppy, Also for Newhouse And a lass named Novotny. P is for Paauwe, Pokorny and Powers. Give a baseball to Petran, To Pausewang-just flowers. P's for Panuska, And Pedisich, V., Also for Pittman- Little Audrey! P is for Pagels, blildred and Jane. R is for Raynor, Who did not remain. l72l R is for Remmer, Romano and Ring, Rose, Romaine, and Richert-- The master of swing. S is for Schaum, And Smith, Stan and Bob. S for Sempepos- Neppy, some job! S is for Sullivan, Sweezey, and Swain. S is for Stoye- He's here again. S is for Slager, For E. and for Nl., Also for Spickers- We've two of them. S is for Swanda, Souhrada and Style, Stewart and Stryker, And Stein-quite a pile! T is for Thomassen, Tracy, and-oh, that's all. V is for Vander Burght, A whiz with the ball. V's for Van Essendelft, Veryzer, Varone, And for Van Wagoner, Who runs all alone. W is for Wahn, And Wachlin, called Wally W for Westermann- And Weiiiberg, oh golly! W for Williamson, Called Oskie or lNflag, Wehrenberg, Winter, And Wessels, the Wag! W's for Watson- Kay, Dick, and Norm- Woehler, and Webber, Who takes 'em by storm. Z stands for Zegel, President Ken- They're going to graduate- Oh, yes-but when? OUR SALESNIEN Thank: lo llzfm and to our 1ldWt'I'liSl'f'.f ADS SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL The Sayville Summer High School session for l939 will open on Wednes- day, luly Sth, and continue for 35 school day sessions. Regents examinations are scheduled for Tuesday, August 22nd. REGISTRATION Students are urged to register as early as possible. Personal registration may be made at the office of the superintendent of schools, between the hours of 8:30 to ll:30 A.M., and 1:00 to 4:00 PM. 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: l. 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 recommenda- tion should attest to the earnest and serious purpose of the student enrolling. No student is permitted to enroll for more than two subjects. SUBIECTS OFFERED English fall coursesl Elementary Algebra Physics Latin C3 yearsl Intermediate Algebra Chemistry French K3 yearsl Advanced Algebra Biology History A, B, C Plane Geometry General Science Economic Citizenship Solid Geometry Commercial Subjects Civics Trigonometry Additional subjects may be offered if warranted by sufficient demand. Address communications to- - SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Herbert A. Falk, Supt. SAYVILLE, NEW YORK l7+l IEDLICKA BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - METAL WORK OIL BURNERS - WATER PUMPS QUALITY asf. lass J is B R 0 C Q Phone is ALWAYS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DIAMONDS SILVERWARE KALLER'S IEWELRY STORE PATCHOGUE, L.I. Specializing in fine watches for graduation Moderately Priced I75I BLUE POINT INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY. Inc. Blue Poini, New York Dry Cleaning. Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage Phone Blue Point 420 Courtesy of The Managers of H. C. BOHACK CO., Inc. Stores of Friendly Service Sayville RAILROAD AVENUE STORE Meat Department-Mr. Iames McKenna Grocery Department-Mr. Max C. Strehlay MAIN STREET STORE Meat Department-Mr. William Blind Grocery Department-Mr. Fred Bhahm THE BROADWAY DAIRY lor Pure Milk Sayville, Long Island U61 I. P. DICKERSON REAL ESTATE 6. INSURANCE Sayville New York Telephone l64 Youll be AHEAD With CI SHORE CLEANERS R. R. Ave. CHEVROLET! ' , SH L. W. Behan 80-84 Main Street Patchogue. L.I. C L E A N E R S BEST WISHES Compliments of From TIETZE DR. STRONG 'lYour Druggistu Compliments of D. L. MczcDONELL, M.D. W. H. ELLER. M.D. T. M. WINSTON. M.D. l77l BEST WISI-IES FOR THE SENIOR CLASS THORNHILL'S PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store L. 6. R. Thornhill, Props. Sayville, N.Y. Phone Potchogue lU9 T E R R Y M O T O R S DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 430 West Main St. Patchogue. N.Y. Weinberg's V A N I T Y B O X Opposite Patchogue Theater Sportswear Compliments of WILLIAM VAN ESSENDELFT General Merchandise West Sayville New York Your Nearest Mutual Savings Bank THE UNION SAVINGS BANK of Patchogue, New York Phone Sayville 622 Opp. Cundee Ave. BUDD V. WITTE, Prop. MEAT MARKET Main Streei Sayville. N.Y. Compliments ol BOYS' VARSITY CLUB 78 ASK EDWARDS REALTOR -'- INSUROR The Oldest Agency lor Miles Around 48-50 MAIN STREET SAYVILLE, N.Y Soyville 949 I-'IALA'S PAINT STORE PAINTS, WALLPAPER CS GLASS 22-24 Railroad Ave. Sayville, N.Y. Compliments ol LAKELAND AVENUE GREENHOUSES W. l-l. Gibbons, Prop. Our Motto Flowers for loy or Sorrow Compliments of DR. IOHN A. FRIEMAN KOST'S GARAGE DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Motor Cours Sayville, N.Y. Suyville. N.Y. Phone 20 IOHN M. GREENE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Bank Building Sayville, N.Y. I79 THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS SAYVILLES HOME TOWN PAPER SINCE 1885 Compliments of 'I'HE SAYVILLE REPUBLICAN CLUB SAYVILLE. N.Y. Compliments of RAYNOR'S FUNERAL SERVICE Mark A, Crosier, Manager Scxyville Long Islcmd H011 Compliments of GEORGE S. RHODES P R I S C I L L A LUMBER, PAINT A HARDWARE SWEET SHOP Sayville. N.Y. Tel. 754 THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK :Sf TRUST COMPANY SAYVILLE. NEW YORK We act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian and in any other Fiduciary Capacity Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone Sayville 946 EILEEN SCANLAN HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Specializing in Compliments of SAYVILLE FUR SHOP FURS MADE TO ORDER Remodeling, Repairing and Storage Artistic Finger Waving 81 South Main S Marceling Sayville Scalp-Facial Treatment Long Island 70 North Main Street Suyville. N.Y. S1 Compliments of BEERS I 10 Main Street Sayville. N.Y Compliments of G. K. OXHOLM. M.D. Compliments of SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Association Compliments of W. A. BENEDICT LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of ALFRED E. FRIEMAN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H21 Compliments of LARRY. HOWARD AND DOUG MASIN Compliments of LONG ISLAND FISH COMPANY Wes! Sayville Long Island Compliments of Don Lane and His Orchestra Featuring Sweet Swing Tel. Pat. 2295-R Compliments of MAREK'S DRY GOODS STORE Phone Ronkonkomo 13 Ronkonkomcx 187 N E W T O N ' S Lake Ronkonkomcr Garage WELDING-BRAZING-GENERAL REPAIRS-ACCESSORIES Corner Portion Road G Ronkonkoma Ave Lake Ronkonkoma. New York IOHN I. MEAD COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING CS HEATING :-: SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Sayville. N.Y. iss Best Wishes Phone 1106 EHRENBERG'S PHARMACY 311 Railroad Ave. H. G. CHAPMAN sQyvi11e.L.I. Gmde A MILK ond CREAM Ready to serve you in your hour of need Phone 1456 Broadway Ave. Sayville. L.I. Compliments oi STIRRUP-CUP CASTLE OAKDALE NEW YORK C I' t. f Compliments of Omp lmen Q O I O S T L A U N D R Y FRANK PAGELS' COAL CO.. INC. 13 Oak Street Sayville, N.Y. Ph S '11 709 ' one QW 9 Te1.Soyvi11e 224 N541 COMMUNITY MARKET George Skinner, Prop. PRIME QUALITY MEATS POULTRY ci PROVISIONS Tel. Sayville 911 275 Railroad Ave. We Deliver Suyville, L.I. Compliments of FREDERICK W. TUCK, IR. Phone Say, 259 Compliments ol G. VANDERBORGH 6 SON West Sayville ZINDERDINE 6. COLLINS CARPENTERS fs. BUILDERS We plan, build and finance West Suyville Tel. Sayville 474-I Compliments of T E D M c K A Y THE WHITE GRILL Sayville and Putchogue Where the skating crowd goes Theo. Blau, Prop. THE HOBBY SHOP 18 Cundee Avenue Suyville Wools and Knitting Instructions GIFTS Compliments of DR. OLAP VAN BOMEL WALTER L. LIGHTNER Boat Builders and Marine Railway West Sayville, L.I. Phone Say. l2l5 XS HOTEL HENRY PERKINS Riverhea d. L.I.. N.Y. Fireproof-Modem Famous for Food Moderate Rates George L. Dugan. Manager Phone 1424 KURT ROELOFFS 35 E. Main Street Patchogue, N.Y. Compliments of REID'S FLOWER SHOP, INC. Main Street. Sayville Tel. Soyville 1117 Night Phone Bayport 765 Phone Ronk. 1 Compliments of RONKONKOMA GENERAL STORE Opposite Railroad Station Compliments of THE SAYVILLE FRUIT MARKET Compliments of C . M . R O G E R S Phone Sayville 1184 SAYVILLE DELICATESSEN M. Brandl The Store of Quality cmd Service Main Street. Sayville Phone Soyville 22 STRYKER'S BUS. TAXI 6. TRUCKING CO. Sayville. New York S6 Tel. Sayville 824 ISLAND HILLS FILLING STATION Robert V. King Gas-Oil-Grease-Flats Fixed Cigars-Cigarettes-Candy Lakeland and Moscow Aves. HOTEL KENSINGTON Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Tel. Sayville 29 Alfred Sykes. Prop Compliments of PAUL LETTIERI Barber Shop Next to West Sayville Post Oliice Compliments of LEMPERT BROTHERS Stationery and Cigars Compliments of LEVENSON'S DRESS SHOP Bay Shore Sayville 226 Compliments of DR. NORMAN R. MUNKELWITZ Dentist 279 Railroad Ave. Sayville. L.I. FREDERICK OCKERS OYSTER COMPANY West Sayville. L.I. Tel. 216 THOMAS N. OTTO COAL AND OIL CO., INC. Sayville H971 Compliments of GARBARINO BROTHERS I O H N G E R K E N Delicatessen Home Made lce Cream and Candy Grocers Salads cmd Sandwiches Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Tel. l73 Tel. Say. 524 289 Railroad Ave. Hawkins Ave. Lake Ronkonkoma Established l853 Geo. C. Ross, Prop. S. T. GREENE :S SON General Merchandise Main Street West Sayville Telephone 468 PERCY HOEK Insurance 108 Main Street Sayville New York HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Frank Suda TEXACO GAS AND OILS Exide Batteries Auto Repairing, Radiator Cleaning Montauk Highway and Hiddink St. Sayville, N.Y. Tel. Sayville 1570 Compliments of G U S I O H N S O N Bayport New York Compliments oi THE HOME FOOD SHOP Bay Shore New York THE IORDAN SHOPS Headquarters for Sportswear Dresses-Coats-Accessories 49 E. Main Street Patchogue i33l BLUM'S 23 South Ocean Avenue Pcxtchogue. N.Y. Gifts for the Girl Graduate Success and Compliments of Beslwishes IEREMIAH E. BROWN to the Class of l939 MR. 6. MRS. PELHAM BOLTON Telephone Sayville 877 C. EDGAR DECKER Marine, Builders' and Household Hardware FISHING TACKLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS and VARNISI-IES 53 Main Street Sayville. L.I. Attorney at Law Sayville, N.Y. Compliments of THE BETA CHAPTER of the DELTA DELTA SORORITY Soyville, New York gertrude burns corsetiere :-: lingerie :-: hosiery beach and sport wear 180 west main Cbetween the churches! sayville. n. y E391 Compliments of T H E B E E H I V E Patchogue. L.I. Compliments of I. G. SHAND, INC. Paichogue, LJ. Tel. Patchogue lUBU Tel. Bcyport 3l7 Compliments of THE BLUE POINTS COMPANY. INC. West Sayville. L.I.. N.Y. Compliments of R. P. IESCHKE. INC. Hardware -2- Housewares Sporting Goods Scxyville Long Island W A H N ' S Sayville High Grade Bakery -Our motto is- The Best for Your Money Tel. 808 George Wahn, Prop. I90 Compliments of IOHN W. MAAS Telephone Sayville 1120 THE VILLAGE SERVICE STATION REGISTERED LUBRICATION Montauk Highway and Railroad Ave. Sayville. N.Y. Herman Gordon, Proprietor P . I . G R A D Y Chevrolet and Buick Montauk Highway WEST SAYVILLE, N.Y. Tel. Sayville 280 C . V A N W Y E N General Merchandise West Sayville. L.I. Phone 771 NICK'S CLAM STAND Fish,Clc:1ms ond Oysters South Main Street at Brown's River Sayville, N.Y. Compliments of GIRLS' SPORT CLUB 91 Compliments of Compliments of L E N T I N ' S G. A. SILLIMAN, M.D. LOREN MURCHISON 6 CO.. INC. 40 Clinton Street Newark. New Iersey MAKERS OF OFl:'lClAL STANDARD l l SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS CHRIS-CRAFT SAILBOATS BOATS TENDERS Compliments of Used Boats Long Island Boat and Motor FRANK SUDA Salesgo, . STEI BR S. Ta1lor N O Murine Engines Supplies Tel. lU8O West Sayville, N.Y. f92l IEAN DE PAYE -and- HENRY PANNENBACKER Real Estate Main Street Sayville Tel. 450 Compliments of EL-ROY GIFT SHOP E P S T E I N ' S ELLSWORTH EPSTEIN, Prop, Outfitters to Ladies and Gentlemen 481-483 Main St. Islip. N.Y. Established 1890 Phone 4089 W Compliments of The Iefferson Democratic Club of Sayville Compliments oi HAROLD FLAMMER. INC. Music Publishers and Dealers 10 E. 43rd St.. New York. N.Y. This Year, lust as Every Year Since 1889 H. L. TERRY 6 SONS ls a Treasure House of Lovely Gifts E931 ! 2' I A 'E Sales Pontiac Service 1 own S Mllllcent Kalt-Country Q 23 East Main SL, Bay Shore mc' ig Beautiful Clothes 250 Wes! Main Street E and Sayville. N.Y. E Lovely tshoes Wm. G, St, Lawrence Telephone E Populi Prices Iohn G. sr. Lawrence Sayville 846 CONNETQUOT RIVER VANDERBILT ESTATE SHOREIHHVE OAKDALE,LL S N A P P E R I N N George and Henry Remmer Phone: Scxyville 248 Pcnchogue 280 Quality Grade A Eggs I CJPIIW R . IH E B E ESVVIEZIEY 6 NIEVVIIWS Carroll M. Swezey, Pres. Poultry and Egg Farm The Friendly Store Since 1894 Henry Brvd, Holbrcok, L.I. E941 KATE HEBE Gowns 2 East 46th St. QNear 5th Ave.l New York City We specialize in smart graduation and dance trocks Special Price 510.75 Compliments of SAYVILLE MODERN DINER Compliments of CHARLES H. DURYEA Iustice of the Peace Compliments of WILLIAM L. COLLINS Main Street Sayville Everything From Foundation To Chimney Tops E. BAILEY 6- SONS. Inc. Established l87O Lumber, Mason Materials, Mill Work Hardware Paints Yard and Office Greeley Ave. Phone 500 YARDS AT PATCHOGUE SAYVILLE ISLIP BABYLON Compliments of KOSTER KEUNEN I 95 Phone 8557 Ronlconlcoma I OHN C. WEHRENBERG General Merchandise Holbrook, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l939 HOME TOWN SERVICE George and Charles Norman ARTHUR A. HOEFLER Main Street and Cedar Avenue Islip, New York Ford Sales Service Compliments ot HI SMITH Telephone l236 LOHSE Fine Food Served Quickly - Cleanly - Inexpensively Montauk Highway Bayport. L. I Phone Smithtown lUUU SMITHTOWN LUMBER CORP. Compliments of Main Street Smithtown Branch ..ALBERT,S.. EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOUSE 961 ountry L1fe Press OI'PO1'Ht101'1 GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 v, ,, ,, ,, ,, 0 0 ,,v, F I I V V - PRINTERS if BOOK MANUFA CTURERS - NEW YORK OFFICE ' 450 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckuvvannu Al-6521 DIREI T LINEg NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vlgilnm 1 on u .., ' ,-- x ,X 4 1 I , M . , 4 . ,M Wfr . - A , -1' 6' 1' ' , ' ' ,- . 4- 5 X g,,gM4.345 .- 23 + I L 5 nj:.:5v f, 1 C , I V A Ui L A .3 Q' Q'-L ! n' Avg - ff -1, h ,UA-f .j:,L'jgtgfPf,g f :L - w 4 v I -11 ,ff ! ,',,5 q, gg - A,.N fM. f,f.lf,.' h'Iv-M WW. 1,1 -15, F' 'ff?.M,f4:. Q-5-, 'Q , 'A If H1 wngcfelfsa-we-gm 'ififgaiul .-3. 3.312 'M my '1 'fa A - if-2 Hf-afw, ,F A :fw.rsQ '--M5154 - gy:-rf -:, ,fa-, I Y, , , 5435 Q.g,35!- . . A .1.1,,fhg-,,Q,a- V ' ,fi fu win -I .fa m .39 . ' 17:--.A - 'T E. A, ff F5311 . .Q-,5 '51'L :a5 --h'f- I ' . l' : ' I J 'IQ 5, ' S '-'Wigan ..u,ps- 2-,. Q... ,5 '- -T I' , ff .gi f V ' 1. 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