Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

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IHQ ' 'l I: 'II I-,M-I'II'Il' I, I ' 1 I.Lu 1I1J -I MQ- f ff ,IIN ' A gu a' 5 - - H1IIMTI1Iw1IlVdIKIlIIrIII1IIIU'TITI1r3TIiIFIITIErWIrIIIf 2 7 'f' 'T ' N -T - fl ' ' I IIEIlLn'U!ll!I'TI'IIIIILl7I'IL'II'HI'IIlll71mIllTIl'IITIIIi7If11L1 ITF ' rg , V I I II - mnm w3 inTm'Im1m F' ' 1,'1?'ii'Tlf'i W -snm-I HOUSE - I ..,.... 53 ,T,...IwU-51: ,.., .,,':- '--A:L:L15Z:.:..--1--H .-.--.nn-,,. L ..-.-- ,.-I.,...f. . I - .1--g,glL1.'.L1:..- . nmummn I Im1Iwm ma,,W m 'T - iff , ...,....,,..,, :., ::....--- .....,. .. -- ---' -1212-L'l-1--UM--T--- f X X E CK SAYVIL FIRST' EDWARDS HOUSE f ,wi . nz:-1 . was wg fy hz. The old Grammar School fwhcrc high- school classes were firxt held I l Saywillc High School built in 1926 S5 THE DIEDICATION of the new Greene Avenue Elementary School last fall marked a milestone in the story of the pub- lic schools of Sayville. When We, the staff of this year- ka book, learned that the year 1939-40 also marks the fiftieth A W anniversary of the beginning of high-school work in Say- Sx ville, we felt that this year's edition of the Sayville Senior was destined to be a historical one, contrasting the schools Biz and school life of days gone by with those of today. kg BX A preliminary search revealed that records from 1888 is to the present are on file in the high-school office, but for xg W the years previous to that only meager accounts were SX available. To supplement these, members of our group visited many of the lifelong residents of this village in search of old pictures and more detailed information. Our W findings comprise the theme of this book. QE 532 Plzblislzezl by kg 5354 THE SENIOR CLASS or SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 223 Zi Sayville Long Island W New York EEEEEEEEEKEEEEEEEKEMEEKFKEK DEDICATION NO ONE has had the success of the Class of 1940 more at heart than Mr. Wenk, our class sponsor. For four years our problems have been his prob- lems, and his help has often made their solution possible. As a concrete, lasting evidence of our sincere gratitude for his constant guidance and compan- ionship, we, the Class of 1940, dedicate this book to our teacher and friend, Tillman E. Wenk. fZWf 76f K -5. L A 1. 455 - iw 2, ff l'f: fl: 'f F-M I-. 7 QI ?-gig-i,5?5i !i -455 - ?:S j o 'F 2-4 7 52+ F' - M o ,,::-Q , ---4 - gg 1 ,-L: 7 W :Wulf ,,,v,4-,,g--1,1-41,5 if f ,- rgggff. Y, Mo N, W The Old Blzzcksmiih Shop llfhich Siood Opposite the Ilfhifc Frame Schoolhouse E61 iliiiiEQ ii -,K ig ig EEEEFKEKFi LAST SEPTEMBER a dream came true. The new Greene Avenue Elementary School, a splendid modern building, was completed for the use of the children of Sayville. To me it seemed un- believably perfect in every respect. As I thought of the old Grammar School building I had attended, just a few feet away, my admiration became mingled with a bit of regret that the coming of the new must mean the passing of the old. No longer, I realized. would the school bell in the old tower warn straggling children that they must quicken their steps. No longer would the sagging, time-worn staircases creak wearily as eager students started their homeward rush. The rows of black hooks lining the varnished halls would never again overflow with many varieties of apparel. Probably other students in other days felt much the same regret as I when they saw the old school abandoned for one more modern. A little more than fifty years ago the Grammar School was new and modern, replacing an outgrown structure. For over one hundred years the citizens of Sayville have built schools and the children of Sayville have attended them. To find out more about these schools and their students, to revive pleasant memories of days gone by, I, with the help of other members of the staff, began to explore the history of Sayville Schools. From interviews with Sayville residents and from dusty old school records I have determined the facts which comprise the following history. -D. I. K. Sayv1lle's first school was a little log-cabin schoolhouse, standing approximately Where Hid- dink Street now intersects North Main Street. It was thoroughly rustic both inside and out since it was built of, and even furnished with, the rough logs of the trees which were cut down to make the clearing. According to David M. Ed- wards, in a sketch he wrote in the late I89O's, 'The seats for scholars were made of slabs standing on legs inserted in the round side of the slab, the flat side being up. The scholars' desks were sloping shelves attached to the side of the building and between the seats and the side of the room. An open fireplace on one side attempted to warm the room, but probably did not succeed too well, for David Edwards also reports that Honly three scholars were allowed to go to the fire to warm at a timeg if the fourth one was found there the last one would very likely be punished. The boys took turns chopping wood at the woodpile, kindling the tire in the morning and keeping it going all day, while the girls made 'themselves useful by sweeping the room and keeping things tidy. Around I82O Reuben Edwards donated the land on which the Sayville Firehouse now stands for school use, and the log-cabin school was moved 7 to the new site. After five years, in 1823, it yi 'ls converted into a residence, and moved again- this time, opposite the Nlill Pond. The W'hile Frame Schoolhouse Built in 1559 The new building erected in its place was a typical one-room little red schoolhouse, much roomier than the first one and heated by a large cast-iron stove instead of a fireplace. Strangely enough, the older pupils sat with their backs to the teacher, writing on shelves which extended fiif,fffj.- l f' , , H ,- Fl ' ' if liz ' 9 , J' - b at ' N, ' , - f . 1 , J X. , A , . f. ' - -- ' V. 1' . ' .A T-Q' -f av- -fi' 9 Y, ' X A, ,,4 A s, Im . . J , ,SQ-c , 1 . pf 1 0 w ff' - X' is bl':-Weil?-9'fr-zfafififsz-f A. , yr .1 iffy f -1 . as-1'1.'-Wii:i4:1?i' . 7 1 . ,,.,I , D -L L 1...-few-8 wg --W., if . . . 'f - f 1 'W' 2 ':ffTN e'.ff-.. X ,, y' J ., I, Q AMF-:gg xl, I. L W1 -A H' ...-- I N. . u....,. -. .1 'f girl' -,ll li? El wlllgkf 9' -lil:-EfFifT .',:y iii .' rf Wi: ---41 ' ll '7' 43:5 'Z- ' 'Wa .1?aLaI ', 'll 1 1 V-fav !.'?1. 'fee '. A 'r' 'l '77 - i 6' fllll' WM mm 1 ..r.f.letf fu. .MV J .fl Pl l 1f 'll f'f!.-'2l'i sFs'i: 1 1 '. f'.l'b1 ' fi V 'imb1LkU1inml11 xi 3 .453 5 2 1 ii - ff1'ifrai .iiLx.- 0 T , e:e--.l?iT :A s1 a 1:-5 To--9 ?TTiLiQ'?7lT?4. r 1:71. T CQZQTZQ' The Store of IV. J. Terry and John W'oad, Erlablishcrl 1849 from the Walls. Since heat from the cast-iron stove did not reach very far, the younger children were placed in a circle around the stove. The Sayville School was in session for only three months a year until 1838. At this time, we find that the number of pupils in Sayville had increased to such an extent that it seemed practi- cal to hire a teacher for a ten-month session. John Wood, a young man of 19, was engaged for the sum of S12 a month. As was the custom he boarded round at the homes of his pupils, the length of his stay in each home being determined by the number of pupils in the home. While school sessions were being held at the public schoolhouse, many children of Sayvillc were attending private schools. St. John's Acad- emy, now St. Ann's Church, erected as a school and chapel under the direction of Rev. Charles Douglas in 1866 was the first of these private schools, and was discontinued before 1876. Homer Candee taught at a school in Wilson Terry's home. M1's. Harriet Haff conducted classes in the basement of the Congregational Church, and later, as lldrs. Carpenter, taught at her home on Candee Avenue. IIS By 1859 the one-room little red schoolhouse had been increased to two rooms, and later, around 1860, a two-story White frame building was erected. The little red school was very near the corner so it was not moved immediately, the new school being set farther back on the property. Some years later the red school was moved to Smith Street, where it served as a residence until it was torn down about 25 years ago. But even the two-story building was not suffi- cient for Sayville's needs for very long, and in 1888 it also was abandoned. The seat of learn- ing now moved from Lincoln Avenue where three different schools, the log cabin, the red schoolhouse, and the white two-story building had stood. Several citizens of Sayville recall the eventful day on which an eager student body of 375 stu- dents marched to Greene Avenue to take their places in the eight-room building which had been erected for SIj',OOO. A conservative element in Sayville had opposed the new building as being unnecessarily large but by 1894, just six years later, an addition costing 310,000 was required. The story from here on is a familiar one. It is hardly necessary to do more than enumerate the more recent additions to the Sayville school sys- tem-an extension on the Grammar School in 1906, two annexes to the rear of the Grammar School a few years later, a four-room primary school on Tyler Avenue in West Sayville in 1925, and the present high-school building in 1926. To these there has been added the new Greene Ave- nue Elementary School which exemplifies the lat- est trends in modern education. To the boys and girls of over a century ago the contemporary scene would-be a far cry from the rough log slabs and open fireplace they knew so well. But since the boys and girls of yesteryear had no more idea of what the future would bring than the students of today, they probably felt as much pride and satisfaction in their schoolhouse as a 1940 Senior in Sayville High. ln closing this history we, the staff, wish to express our thanks to many people of this village for responding so sympathetically to our invasions on their memories and their store of keepsakes. We have literally tracked down all clues and persons suggested to us. If we have overlooked some of you and annoyed others, we hope that this will be put down to the inadequacy and enthusi- asm of youth and to the limited time at our disposal. We wish, in particular, to thank the following people for their help: Mrs. Georgianna Brown lldr. Jeremiah Brown Mr. Joseph Brutschy Mr. Arthur Cambern, Sr. Mrs. John Cambern Mr. Harvey Case Mrs. George Clock lVIiss Minneatta Crosby lVliss Dinah DeGraff Miss Belinda Edwards lVIiss Clarissa Edwards lVIrs. Sarah Edwards Hallock lVIrs. Grace Aldrich Henderson lVIr. Francis Hoag lVIiss Hannah Holmes lVIrs. Lucretia Hubbard lVIrs. Harold Kelly Mrs. Ernest LeCluse Mrs. Williain LeCluse Miss Eugenia Raynor lVIr. Lloyd Rohm, Sr. lVIrs. Marvin Strong Mrs. Elizabeth Suydam lVIr. Coles Terry lVIiss Louise Terry All notes and source material have been typed and put on file in the high-school ofhce. The Greene Afuenua Elementary School i BP' JOHN IVOOD First Teacher in Saywille 10 JOHN WOOD JOHN WOOD, the first teacher of our first organized school district, was born in B1'ook- haven on February 5, 1819. He lived in Eng- land with his uncle for nine years after the death of his father, but at the age of thirteen returned to Patchogue where he worked in the woolen factory of his stepfather for several years. In 1838 he came to Sayville to teach. This year marked for Sayville the beginning of a regular school with a session of ten months. John Wood gave up teaching after a year, spent several months Working in Vir- ginia, then returned to teaching for several years in Sayville, Riverhead, and Patchogue. After leaving the teaching profession, John Wood became a partner in the firm of Howell and Wood, which was later changed to Terry and Wood. During his later life he filled such offices a postmaster, Justice of the Peace, Cleric 0? Suffolk County, and Supervisor of the Town of Islip. He died December 20, 1886, survived by his wife, Matilda Vail Wood, and four chil- dren, Ruth, lVIary, James, and Joseph. He was buried in the Union Cemetery in Sayville. The local paper carried the following tribute in his obituary, H-he has been the general counselor and friend to any and all his townsmen, ever ready to assist and advise them. No one had the interest of the town of his adoption more at heart, nor could have looked closer after its interestsg and no one in the town, and few, if any, in the county were better known, or will be more frequently missed. J Board of .EdllL'Ilfi07l ADMINISTRATION JOHN C. VAN WYEN, Przrsidrnl MARK CROSIER DR. GEORGE VANDERBORGH AUGUST E. I-IUBAL MRS. GROVER SILLIMAN HARRY MUNKELYVITZ fl' GARRIT VANDER BORGH JOSEPH MARTIN, TI'FH5Ill'U7' ALBERT VAN ESSENDELFT, Clerk X HERBERT A. FALK S1lPI'l'i7lfl'71dL'7ll Of Srhool: E111 MICHAEL BALWAN B.S. Ilflatlzcmatics JOSEPH BRUTSCHY A.B.g M.A. Social Sludicx HARRIETT BURGIE A.B. 5 M.A. lllathqmatics HARVEY R, CASE B.S. Health Education VIRGINIA CH ILVERA B.S. English 8051? CORNELIA COBB A.B.g M.A.g B.S. Library SAMUEL K. MUNSON Principal Junior-Senior High School LAURA M. DAVISON B.S.g M.A. Music HERMAN G. DESSER B.S. Q M.A. Com rnfrcial VERNON c. EALES B.S.g M.A. Co mm crcial MARGARET D. HARRISON B.S.g M.A. Art MARGARET HERRON A.B. 3 M.A. Social Studies ELIZABETH J. HOFFMAN B.S. Home Economzcs HARRY R. IN GERSOLL B.S.g M.A. Science VANDA G. KNOWLES B.C.S. Commercial PAUL A. LOWDER A.B.g M.A. Englixh EDWARD C. LYON ffResigned April 1, 1940. B'S- Succeeded by Science LUCY A. MORAN, A.B LUCRETIA R. HUBBARD Sz'L'rc'tary to the Prinfipal MARTHA VAN, WYEN Secretary to the SIlfL'I'i7lfL'7lClL'7ll my EVBLTN E. MACKENZIE Heal!!! Education ELIZABETH MERRILL A.B. g M.A. - E nglixh DORIS MIX B.S. Home Ecanomzcs ANNA PFEIFAUF A.B.g M.A G6'I'IllfI7l HELEN RODGERS A.B.g M.A. English HENRY F. ROGERS B.S. Sofia! St11diz'.f GRACE F. SCH ULTZ English JOHN SELLMAN A.B.g M.A.g B.D. English CHARLES E. SMITH lndzmtrial Arts VIOLET P. SMITH A.B. Illzzthnlzatffr KEITH D. SNYDER B.M.E.g M. Mus. .Wfmic OLIVER L. WARNER Sci cure LETETIA WASHBURNE A.B. g M.A. Latin MARION WESTLIN A.B.g M.A. French TILLMAN E. VVENK A.B. g M.A. Science BELLE M. YOUNGS R.N. Hnzltfz .EdIll.'I1fi07l 'mr W ,VL ,J '1, f'ii 5 X , f.11 ' '11! ..l .IQ -.. 1 .' 'fi A1 ' t 1 1 X-IX , S Y 1,75 ' 2 i AAI V V TJ. . .J 1, T Kg' ,- ,,.,i rf 'F ' gm - 1 . 1- 'r 'HMI ' - , ,, ,. f, . . - 2, I. , 1 H13 H R I WH I Mb 1 1 ' Y' .-1-mix. R fi +L '41 - A N 1 f: 11 hf3 ,. . 11'.,' QQ! 1 .LINEN ' ,LN IQ I 1 !, ,ff,, I M, '- 151 1113 N . Q .A , S ax . 1S1..1 . . A E' I agwwwxagastagmmagagmaxag EEEKEKFEEEEKEEEKEEEEIEEEKFKEE join us in our Alma Mater, Sing with voices clear, Happier days now lie before us Through our high-school year. Sayville High School, Alma Mater, VVave her banner high, Bearing with her through all hardships As the time draws nigh. All through our four years of high school To her name be true, When our high-school days are ended, Thoughts revert to you. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Sportsmen all are Weg Wheii we've left our dear old high school, Friends we'l1 always be. -G. S. E141 33255555 25 if Q we -A... fs, U' ln I Ei pdf' vb-.,,,. ,S Class of 1895 EQQQEQEQQQQQQQEQEQ NOTHING could show more im- pressively the growth of Say- ville High School than the two classes pictured on this page. Bliss Anna L. Green CMIS. Ernest LeCluse of Port Wash- ington, Long Islandl was the sole graduate in the Class of ,QS and holds the distinction of having earned the first Regents diploma to be awarded in Say- ville. Below is the Class of 1939, a class of one hundred and twenty-six graduates, the larg- est class to have been graduated from Sayville High School. The story of secondary edu- cation in Sayville dates back to the fall of 1889 when Nlr. Asher Jacoby, principal of the Sayville Graded School, ex- tended the existing curriculum to include courses in high-school subjects. Mr. Jacoby himself, Class of I9 39 A 55 555555 55 5555 555 .- :.. ,ig H- :.. -1 , ' - -- - -VL :Q-gif x4M,Q ,me-lf'-, Q9 9-1 'L Wg! 3 Y' Jw mvdfizugi qi? 1-ri We -- r Sf- --e will A ting swiss:-a iw its '33 Eff 3'-fs,-ef' 3 -3 ui' L' ' wg! Wmisagcsi K. F' -Wiser -as .- gi, , -V, P E , eg M, ,-is Q 4 . .g W 35 4, ,T e , 1 25551 5 2- I-, -fl: - -- - .--1, r A. 1' A 9 ., i ,sf . :ul .P , ., V Q t,r.Lg,, -V 2. , , , ,., .-..,-..., I Z r'nV-1'--i Fi5li1,5' 5r.,.g5,,p'1,:f,,f,52:g'rsff,-J-:Q.,F3'2.,,--,f1'.in34. j - - - - r -sf-f-- 1:1-. -2' f 'J ' ' ' 1 4' fri ' fs M . . 1- ' - ... .fri ' f -'- -- - f-5- :gg fda 9-V -Er,-S -nf,-v.ff'f '23--:W '. '--:qv 1 - fb: WI... I 135' ii. fxtinrra-gg-J 4, av ,,,i,ig5,,A, 4, J l H ww ,h, . - V. ,...., ' ,,-.1 im Y nr. Af . .1 ., V, .3 I1.-.,-, -- ,,45,.,-fi: L,-, , 'g - ' -sv, 5 ,l ex r ., 'ff - ,nr if r ! .51 Q' xv ,- in ,favf 2 6,97 , 3454-y -V M-3. iff: -'---,Fi-J-' -I. ,f'IQ, VN, 1,02-r X f., -'iff -r '.f'4L gn-sp, r . 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V. - , 1- . , X . ,.-,. with the help of one additional teacher, taught these advanced courses. Up to this time graduation from the graded school had meant the end of formal edu- cation, but through the efforts of a sym- pathetic schoolmaster a small group of Sayville students was enabled to continue its studies. The Greene Avenue building was already so Well-filled that at times those pioneers in higher education pre- pared and recited their lessons on piles of lumber in an unfinished room. Of this group two young men, Arthur and Ed- ward Cambern, completed the courses required and, in 1893, received Say- ville High School Diplomas. Neither the principal's reports for these years nor the diplomas granted to the two gradu- ates give any information as to what these requirements were, but the princi- pal's report for the following year, 1894, shows that both the community and the school were already conscious of the need for greater educational facilities. The re- port was written by lVIr. George P. Armstrong who succeeded lVIr. Jacoby in the fall of 1893. It states that several students had taken Regents examina- tions in Patchogue previously and the parents in Sayville, deciding that these examinations exerted a good influence upon the habits of study and the interest of the children, suggested that the school be changed to a Union School and placed under Regents supervision. At a meeting in December, 1893, this plan was accepted without a dissenting vote. Due to the reorganization of the school, no class was prepared to gradu- ate in 1894, and in 1895, only Anna Green had a sufficient number of points to receive a Regents diploma. This di- ploma lists the following subjects as re- quirements completed in the Academic Course: English, Advanced English, Composition Latin, First Year Caesar's Commentaries Algebra Plane Geometry Physics Physical Geography 16 Physiology and Hygiene Roman History English History United States History Civics Bookkeeping Drawing Drawing, Advanced From this time on, the physical growth of the high school was gradual. lVIore and more the community realized the advantages offered in further educa- tion, and parents willingly made the necessary sacrifices to keep their children in school longer. Over the span of half a century several thousands of young peo- ple have enjoyed the opportunities offered them in Sayville High School, For the present year the enrollment in the high school is 687. This total in- cludes ISO junior high students. The various classes with their activities and personnel are featured on the following pages. CLASS OF 1940 Class Officers' JOHN WHITEHOUSE President VVILLIAM DE LAVERGNE Vice Presiflent CAMILLE LUX Secretary EDNA DAVILA Treaszuer G l A I P Q- -' ff ,MMI l 9- , DOROTHEA E. ADAMS Arts and Crafts Club 1, Dance Club 1, 2,, Arch- ery x, 2, Speedball 1, 2, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4g Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Say-ville Senior 4. JOSEPHINE T. BAKELAAR Sayfuillc Senior xg Dance Club IQ Chorus 2, Ping Pong 2, Dramatic Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 3, Field Hockey 3, Baseball 3, Volleyball 3, Cheerleading 1, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4. ,J 'X' .iii J' ,JQ',,,f-,f4,q1Y' ' Q 1' Cl is' NJJUJ WV' ,MCU REGINA ARATA Chorus 1, Hooked Rug f Club I, Volleyball 2, Ping Pong 2, Arts and -'J Crafts Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer x, 2, 4, Sayfville Senior 1, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Operetta 2, 4Q Senior Cabinet 4, Field Hockey 4, Senior Play 4. SAMUEL BAKER Football xg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. 3. 1940 SENIOR NORBERT BATTERMANN Ping Pong IQ Basketball 2, 31 G. O. 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,21 3,47 Band fy 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 42 Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Varsity Club 4. THEODORE BECKER Shop IQ Metal Arts Club rg G. O. rg German Club r, 21 Basketball 2, Soccer 2, Math Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4. SA UL BERN STEIN SaturdayMorningLeague rg French Club 3, Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Blotter 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 43 Senior Play 4, Sayfvillc Smzior 4. if DORA BECKER Chorus 1, Soccer 1, 2, 4, Var. IQ Var. Volleyball 2, 4. 40 LL: ,ur-1...-'1-1.' 5.2Q4QU fi 'M' JoH6Ei1'N1 s' Tennis I, Ping Pong I, 2, Football 1, 2, 3Q Basket- ball 3. GLADYS BOSS Knitting Club IQ Speed- ball IQ Chorus I, 2, Archery 1, 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Cheer- leading 2, French Club 2, G. S. C. 2, 3, Soccer r ' Pin Pong 4' Say 1- 4-7 , ' v 7 llqf -vzlle Samor 4, Girls Gletefijf ' C? ffl Club 4. x L' J If rm ' it f 'ef' 'W W. l-if, C 4 'fl-Qty. 1 -rg 3 .fl ll uf? ,Ai . Y! U -1.5 -e. Q.. --fp- r Q tg, rf a- ww 1 , T.1.L-.-. Ml ll lll 4 ELLEN MAE BOWER Entered 1938. Sayfville Srrnior 4, Audubon Bird Club 4. GEORGE CAMPBELL Checker Club xg Basket- ball 3g Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 31 4- GEORGE J. CAN DREVA Cheerleading IQ Dra- matic Club IQ Checker Club xg Band 1, 23 Ping Pong 2, Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 32 Rhythm Orchestra 3, Basketball 3, Dance Club r, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 42 Blotter 3, 4, Editor 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 45 G. O. 45 Senior Play 4. HOWARD BROERE G. O. 3g Var. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA M. CAMPBELL Baseball IQ Basketball I, 2, Archery 2, 33 Soccer 3, Riding Club 4.3 Say- fville Senior 4. MAR GERY CLIFT Arts and Crafts Club xg Dance Club rg French Club 2g Sketching Club 2, 4, Audubon Bird Club 4. X.. H JJ .IVA 3 ir w , xl J N W 1 Q I 1 sf Y v ,jj 940 SENIORS, BETTE D. COLLINS Dance Club 1, Ping Pong 2, Dramatic Club 25 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Soccer 1, 33 Field Hockey 3, Basket- hall 3, Var. Cheerlead- ing 31 4' EDNITA DAVILA Entered x937. Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4, Sayfuillc Senior 4. MAE CONKLE G. O. IQ Journalism Club rg Library Club 1, 25 Dance Club 1, 23 Ping Pong I, 2, 3, Blotter 1, 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 3, 4g Snyfvillz' Senior 4. EDGAR DE GRAFF Airplane Club xg Foot- ball 1, 2. 1'. .N , . r - ' I 'ff gf 'gl - .r . A i W ul' W ,,,,. 'Q 6 H ' , , Q, 1 li 44 -6 'l 2 Q XXNXX X 1 1 E18 DQ- X., , fl lg , ll, '- ' lk. I 1 5 l 1 I ' . yr W 'WW lf, lu ' N, ,V n XL! I Wvw MW' ,wr WILLIAM DE LA VERGN E Career Club IQ Saturday Morning League IQ Ping Pong 35 Var. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Track 3, 45 Pres. G. O. 45 Blotter 4. ELMER O. DURHAM Entered 1938. Blotter 45 Say-ville Senior 4. ELMER DONNELLY Var. Baseball 1, 2, .51 3 uv, -7' 'xi asketball 3, ,fp J 'j' - . . 73f,f'f,? ,x,. ,,,- - fi -1 '- -f 5 43,4-sf ' A HELEN E. F ARRELL Entered I939. Snyfville Senior 4. wry , .5 wear lfffrfjfyf J 1 9 4 o S E , MR S W, I If LWJ2' TQ 0, smvuil' naive quail: Q A MARGARET FEI-IER G. O. 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45'Girls Glee Club 41 Sayfuzlle Senior 45 Op- eretta 4. JOHN GIMMLER Kodak Club 1, 2. fx . K . x 'xx A K B f, .- fqbll 'l I ' JK oi - -L ip 'S A-. ffvn U -I gl lA'QIQ.IkliQY C. GREENE Darice Club ig Tennis 35 xF'Eld Hockey 35 Speed- all 3g Ping Pong 35 'Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball- I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 35 Sayfvflle Senior 1, 2, 3, 4Q G. S. C. 4. WAN All mic' 51155163 6: 5 ' WILLIAM FRIEDBERG Checker Club IQ Basket- ball 25 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Blotter 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 G. O. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Creative VVrit- ing Club 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 4g Co-editor Say- fvillv Senior 45 Senior Play 4. RICHARD GOODWIN Football IQ Boys Cooking Club IQ Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 G. O. 4. MILDRED GREENE Bird Club 21 Commercial Club 25 Kodak Club 23 Tin Can Club 25 Ping Pong 35 Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 45 G. S. C. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4Q Home Economics Club 4. I 19 fl Q if P-6. A L A.. X fldl flaw! buf Ja, I ,- Q' X -.cfvdjfvv ? Eiiitffl '25, 25' ELIZABETH HANSEN Dance Club IQ Hooked Rug Club IQ French Club 25 Blotter 35 Commercial Club 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 4. KENNETH HEILSHORN Tennis IQ Science Club 1, 2Q Sr. Orchestra 1, 25 Ping Pong 3, 4. fl , '. 0360 . JUSTIN M. HASELBAUER Hooked Rug Club 15 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Blotter 45 Girls Glee Club 45 G. O. 45 Operetta 45 Rid- ing Club 4. f ,qrf +1-te, Be: GEORGE N. HENRICH Stamp Club 1, ZQ Science Club 1, 25 Student Hand- book 1, 25 Riding Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Blotter 2, 4: G- 0- 112, 3, 4: Pine Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Q' 9 5551-h',,'i' Pres. 42 Football 1, 2, 3, I 45 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sayfuille Senior 2, 3, 45 Eff: Senior Cabinet 45 Senior C'M'f 1 l Play 4. I , Q ,' ,, E JAMES HERRSCHAFT JAMES HICKEY ,, Checker Club 25 Var. Entered 1939. 1 ' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. If fl I , V g I, X Y, Uifiicrcxfo Lrcnle 7,4-L.-lg.. l A f rg I 'ii ' .V ff f :Q fl 1 4 fill: !L 9 O S E NIO R Sn ,J !,. ,.,, Tw to 5 I FII' ,I ,Y A gg A f 5 rv XA? li' ,Q G KATHLEEN E. VIRGINIA N. HUNT , my HUGHES Ch , , . , WX ', orus 1, Ping Pong 2, ,N ' Pl Dance Club 1, 25 Blotter Archery 25 Dramatic ,GJ , 25 German Club 2, 35 Club 35 Chess Club 1, 2, V Math Club 2, 35 French 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 My se Club 35 Basketball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Field .2' ,jj Field Hockey 3, 45 Soccer Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball f, ,Q 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 3, 45 Operetta 45 Vice I i 1 , fe--.5 Creative VVriting Club 3, Pres. Riding Club 45 ff ' 4.5 Say-ville Senior 4. Sayfvillc Senior 3, 4. ,EV ff' bf x 1'- HARRY JEDLICKA Boys Cooking Club 15 Var. Track 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Var. Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Blotter 3, 41 Operetta 45 Sayfville Senior 4. ADA KAAN G. O. IQ Baseball 1, ZQ Soccer 2 ' Field 1 31 4, Hockey 45 Senior Cabinet 4. l20l -'Q 1 0 4 . v-45' . Af' . .3 ,lug 3 .,fx.ege,.:, vysylld, av iwhfgv will X ftf g Q 'Q jaiiaxve 5 I l R. l - . -t . Q32- a ! , llvv , ' .f ' ,1 11 fl i V . ,WU 1 fm 1, .1 1 --af 1 1. l 1 1 i sw.: -M...-1, - - ,H 1 . ai? . . if' , 0 y f . . , . 'W' .1 '1 3 5,-11 ' -. l QW-?, ' WN 10' iota A BARBARA KARAN Arts and Crafts Club xg Basketball xg Dance Club IQ Soccer IQ Volleyball IQ Sayfville Senior 1, 23 Archery 23 Operetta 25 Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Blotter 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. QIOSEPHINE MONICA at M KEBER ., 1 Gi.-is cooking Club IQ ,if , Chess Club IQ German 1 -- , ' Club 2 3, Library Club 1 ' ' f 45 Sciehce Club 4. Y. X ,. ' 1 - A I Q 12. , 1, 'U' ., , ,-,,f l -'e'A 1 1? -Y-Jr1 A I1J H f if 'G 3 lil i I Q ' i i7ifMf'Zfl,ff,1Vr,14f ' f ' M ' . Lg, t' -Zigi IW Y X 1 A I -12 3 A 711 2,4 4 Jaffe? - ' ' AMW -fwf- Kqj fAf.KLA?, fylihbfx gg, 4494AfAaA9f ,Q755bN Vaf WARREN KING Airplane Club rg Jr. Or- chestra 1, 2, Rhythm Or- chestra 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4. MARTIN A. KNOBLOCH Dance Club rg Kodak Club rg Chemistry Club 33 Ping Pong 3. LORRAINE KOST Chorus IQ Girls Cooking Club I. ANITA KLEEVER Girls Cooking Club IQ Tennis 1, Dance Club IQ Hooked Rug Club IQ Ping Pong 25 Tin Can Club 2, Snyfville Senior 4. . Ppffj - W miie C Chorus IQ Girls Cooking Club IQ Blotter 3, Home Economics Club 4. ALICE KRATOCHVIL Personality Club 4. E211 M , sig: pw l',,!:.-37: 41 if DORIS AISlER!w Dance Club 1, G. O. 1, 23 Creative Writing Club 32 Dramatic Club 35 Say- fuille Senior 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. I, 2, 3, Base- ball, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 33 Field Hockey, Speed- ball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3: G. S. C. 3, 4, Senior Play 4. RUTH KELLY Dance Club rg Girls Cooking Club rg Cheer- leading 2g Blotter, Vol- leyball, Dramatic Club 2, 3, G. O. 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, 45 Sayfvillc Senior 3, 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 4, Baseball 3, 4. ORS 151 'Ql111lll111 M ... fe ,. L5l ' A 1 .5 if fl 1 ' fx . 'li l ' Q I I X xl! g F ikf' x V I ' '- ,A 1 . JM Ml 1 , r 1 l' 3,:1,1,, l l '1 vis 1 .M1-lfl ,limi M11 K'-,J 1 W yy' gill: fifty ,- 1. vu wr u l .541-..L.,.4q' ki 6440 PAUL KVVAAK Chess Club 1, Kodak Club IQ Basketball 3. AUDREY LAFFERRAN DRE Riding Club 1, Checker Club IQ Ping Pong 1, French Club 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Var- 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, G. S. C. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sayfvillc Senior 4. LUCILLE DE LEMOS Dance Club 1, French Club I, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 4, Dra- cf' matic Club 4. GEORGE KYRYACOS German Club IQ Math Club 3. BURTON LAMENS Football I, Boys Cooking Club 1, Riding Club 2, Basketball 2. T. ,Jw - .,4.,aJ wgkf- .,fyy,4r4'.f4-1 1 ,.A4'rLi-rvdf JOHN R. LUBINA Football IQ Boys Cooking Club 1, Ping Pong 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2 , Rhythm Orchestra I, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4- .QJJ f ,I n - rf' , f 1 ,fi - .tr ff' ,, rf- f-f Xu rf,-,UH vu. ,fx if . ijt! ' .li xlvxf, ,Il ...r :Vg .fd F K 6 J .1 , .f ff,f O -4. 1 f 2,1 'ff 3, xf ,.f'f.'. 'D' fx, K u f l a F' of . .3 W Q X I 'bf 'NX -r NW jg' 1. , fi '-.fillfol ' ,V 'Ar ' N. . I CAMILLE LUX MABEL LYON Dance Club 1, Chorus 1, Tin Can Club IQ Com- Baseball 2, Basketball 2, mercial Club 1, Girls 3, Clsss Tregi. I, 2, Sec. Cookingl Slub 2, Dra- 3,4, occer, otter1,2, 3, matic u 2. 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sec. G. S. C. 4, Girls Glee Club 4, . Sayfuillc Senior 4, Oper- xxl etta 4. A, filo 'A' ANDREW M KEON , , AX, MARJORIE JEAN C NE, ffl MACDONELL Chess Club IQ Football If , Dance Club I, G. O. ,S Track 2,.Ping Rong 1, 2, ., i x Q Chess Club I, 23 Sr. Or- 31 VM- 4: Tenms I: Var' E ' , chestra, Blotter 3, Say- 2134+ ' legit E Q -ville Senior I, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Soccer ' Q 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, t . 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4g 5, lk Volleyball, Speedball 3, 42 Y Q- , O etta 3 4. H53 E PCI' 1 E221 ydwp ff UW r . , , , A. . f l I i 1 WILLIAM MYERS 4-S. C. 15 Model Airplane Club 3, . o . fl tibia, ll' if l' ffl . C f ' , Fffi. , l ll l l 7 ' f l if . I Pg ' 4 JA ' ' l RICHARD N. NEWTON Metalcraft Club IQ Shop I5 Whittling Club 15 ' German Club 25 Soccer 22 Model Airplane Club 35 Ping Pong 3, 4.5 Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Math Club 4. ' JOSEPH F. O'BRIEN Entered I939. fgmffir, 5 A .Q 1 FN f ' P N.jw'-,,.,x ,li Football 1, sity Club 2, FRANCES Dramatic C VVriting fClu .1 .wil 0 GEORGE W. MILLER Class Vice Pres. 15 Var. 2, 3, 4: Var- 3y 4- - MUNSELL lub 4Q Say fvilla Senior 4g Creative b4. ,mM94O SEN QW JOHN NEWI-IOUSE Checker Club IQ Radio Club 25 Horse Shoes 25 Football 35 Ping Pong 35 Model Boat and Aircraft 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4,5 Harmonica Club 4. THOMAS NORMAN Var. Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4g Var. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE PAMLANYE Dance Club IQ Soccer I, 25 Baseball 1, 2, Var. 25 Basketball I, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. E231 JAMES M. MULLEN Football I, 25 German Club 1, 33 Ping Pong 1, 2, Var. 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- 2, 3, 4- FREDERICK H. MUNSELL Soccer 15 Cross Country 25 Football 2, 35 Ping Pong 3, 45 Dance Club 43 Basketball 4. ORS l get V l xx 5 ,lfflll wlllm Yu ,, , . 54.451 ,J c me1lf!Clu ff W!! PANUSIEA ance Clu Ba' ketbxall IQ Soccer yllfV,Say-u1llc Senior 4. ,,f' ' PATRICIA A. POWERS Chess Club I5 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 25 Var. Tennis 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 52,5 r ery 2 3 4 it 1,14 A ch , , 5 Srl 'F' Q ca T'L':W5l h ye i' U, ,Z I Ib NIPWJ, pl,-f!i'5 .V DOROTHEA' PLUNKETT Home Economics Club 45 Library Club 45 Sayfvillc Senior 4. FREDERICK PRINTZLAU Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Play 4. 5 nxX15vp ',- 'iff 'A I IRL.-Nxiixx . fs K' i',Z1,m'!?Rs'q5iills it ' xx SHIRLEY RAYN OR Ping Pong I, 25 Archery 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Var. Tennis 3, 45 Saywille Senior 4. N 1940 SE H. 1.1 f ,N 5 v -in ' V- 4 EMMA REYLEK Chorus 1, 25 Dramatic Club 4. THOMAS REYLEK Jr. Orchestra IQ Ass't Mgr. Baseball 25 G. O. 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Band 4- FRANCES REYLEK Baseball IQ Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Personal Grooming Club 25 Knitting Club 4. W. LLOYD ROHM, JR. -if Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4- of ,riff lu I' EE ',, 9- EIRA REAVES Dance Club IQ Cheer- leading I5 Archery 1, 25 French Club 25 Field Hockey 35 Soccer 32 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Blotter 45 Sayfvillz' Senior 4. IORS , L, 1. C. X, ,- ll Nil . xx ,C 3, '..- 'xx 1 QQ M90 Qxl A Q 35: GRACE A. ROMAINE Arts and Crafts Club IQ Dance Club IQ Girls Cooking Club Ig Chemis- try Club gg Riding Club 43 Var. Cheerleading 43 Sayfville Senior 4. RICHARD M. RULON Debating Club IQ Science Club 1, 2g Ping Pong x, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, Rid- ing Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 4. 1940 SENI ARTHUR SCHUTTE Var. Football 1, 2, 33 Var. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4,5 Vice Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4. CUTLER SILLIMAN Stamp Club xg Football IQ Saturday Morning League x, 23 Cross Coun- try 23 Rhythm Orchestra I, 2, 3g Class Vice Pres. I, 35 Basketball 33 Ger- man Club 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Sr. Or- chestra z, 3, 41 Creative Writing Club 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 4, Sayqfille Senior 4. . CANDITA SMITH Home Economics Club IQ Knitting Club 29 Cooking Club 2g Library Club 2, 33 Volleyball 4. x ELIZABETH ANNE ROSCH Dance Club If Soccer xg G. O. I, 2g German Club 2, 33 Blotter 4. EVERETT SCHRADER Career Club xg Checker Club 1, 2, Science Club 25 Football 21 Blotter .tg Creative Writing Club 45 Sayfuille Senior 4. 3' at Xt R a HAROLD L. SIEBENKAS Entered 193 9. FRANCES SLAGER Chorus rg Girls Glee Club 45 Blotter 42 Say- fville Senior 4. .Jae .20 LEWIS SMITH Y ff ' ' 1. G. O. IS Chess 1, Q 23 Dramatic C b 223,11- l Football 2, 3g Var.flt17erig nis 2, 43 Basketball 2, ,4,g,,.-J' Blotter 2, 4, Varsity Cllpb 4, Var. Ping Pong 4. T VS, ITMJ! V . -J l 4: Q . ff E251 Fila X w . X I l X 1. - 'VA f-' U Lf-4271s.-2,55 LS rsef-geobsovf-uc ' ' Nl , ,1,- uf We LU. 2' 2 Q We X 5 ' J .F-1 , 1 I :1'- . rf- U ,v l 1 - ga? 1 I PRISCILLA SMITH STEVEN SMITH f if ' i :,:, ef., 25:21 ,L f t ::-'V Horse Shoes IQ Dance Kodak Club 1, 2, Sec. 23 L , ,tv Club IQ Archery 1, 2, Creative Writing Club 3, 1 Volleyball 1, 2g Baseball 4, Pres. 45 Blotter 3, 4. 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2, 3g Ping I Pong 1, 2, 33 Basketball I , 5, I, 2, 3, Var. 2, 4, Field L . , Hockey 1, 2, 33 Blotter 3, Science Club 3, Var. 'Rv '1 - Wililt. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, G. S. C. 3, 4, Treas. 4. A -5 . - .I , -pw V 'diff F . fx ,aj h '1.1,:g'4 '?'g-, 'F ' ' ' '.' Af 6 .' M L ' ' ARTHUR SOBISCHEK ' HOWARD L. le, '-JW - STECKLE Checker Club IQ Ping Pong 1, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. EDWIN STEIN Var. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. If .r Dee- f.3,.41aff- ls. ,,,f:.- , ve , . 1. .1 JL, RI 'A T.,- l' ,a' 5. - 3,5394 1, 3. I ' I '-4-5.7! .. :gin 'V' F, , .1 ,ti . SaturdayMorningLeague IQ Football 1, 23 Var. Basketball 2, 33 Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4. JAMES STRAUB Checker Club IQ Shop rg Football 22 Science Club 2, 3: Ping Pong 1,213,4- 1940 SENIORS Mau-Q DEAN STRONG Checker Club 1, Sr, Or- chestra 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 23 Science Club 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, Harmonica Club 4. HAROLD SWEEZEY Chess Club 2, 4, Ping Pong 3, Baseball 4, Bas- ketball 4. WILLIAM S. . . I. SULLIVAN . , h g Boys Cooking Club IQ ,,. . , Checker Club Ig Chess 1' i 1 .-,' .1 -. lf il' Club 1, 2Q Soccer 23 Foot- if , , , in ball 2, Tennis 1, 23 Sci- , ' j' f 1. Q ence Club 35 Basketball A .1 f Y! 2, 45 Ping Pong 3, 45 As ' Y Sketching Club 43 Say- fl.. , fville Senior 43 Operetta I 43 Senior Play 43 Har- 22-zmzuv:x?Ef'c-1-i-'M' ll monica Club 4. GEORGE . TABORESKY Entered 1939. Science Club 4. w . 7 v E261 i I M ff 6 Q 4 Ng. p, , . ,ill J.1'l,Ll l Jf fV' v ll ,fr fM9L6U7 f' l , Q ,X .4-I , V. ,N .5 ,P 3 HERBERT TERRY RACHEL TERRY : F! 4, Track 2, Var. Football I, Checker Club 1, Class i - ' 2, 5, 4- Sec. IQ Ping Pong x, 25 fdwffk l G. O. 2, Archery 2, 3, , Dramatic Club 3, Science ' ,f Club 35 Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, 'If' Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 ., l Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, TT' l I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. P' 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, . lf. , .1 I .aff . e I V I .iffy ' CHARLES F. THUMA Blotter 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 4, Var. 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Var. Tennis 3, 43 G. S. C. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Blotter 4, Sayfville Senior 4. STANLEY THUIVIA Checker Club IQ Ping Pong I, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4.3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, +5 Var. Base- ball 3, 4f 1940 SErZ,1 EE o-'lr P L , ,,- ' Qqtt EVELYN VAN VVYEN 4 VVlILI?LA,, WAR EEN 5 Chorus I., Conducting A er lblub Ig hess 'K Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 1, ,wBoys oking l 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Op- b Biol y Club eretta 3, 4, Sayfvflle P' P I Science Senior 4. lu , , Say-'ville Sz' rxqi G. 1, 4. AN 3 2 K, YVILLIAM YVELTON Varsity Club 2, Var. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2 3 J, K YI AN DREE B. VVETZLER Entered 1939. Ping Pong 3- , J. l .li 1 I . L' C T 1 I I ffl fil , l.. jzfwfid, I f 'I I 'J H - J V I I . ,lylxk I f f . , l .z-I .-1,5 . A X, f l- 7 'X A' -. gl , Kill JM X fl-BARBARA WHITE Jon 1531214113 is all xpArts 'and Crafts Club IQ Boys ook.in li 2, , ' Fr Cch ClubV3I,.1?lott2:1i 3, Fgoilbbl 1 2, 3, ' Q, 1 reative Flflflg u Jviiq, rim' L, 25, 5 Var, I '-T' f, -1-J G- 0- 4- tiall 2, ,3lj48Science N '0 . C11 gFnchCblQ, IOS , lass Piplgif , 3, 0 S GS' yafil ',SI'7li0 , 2, 3 -4, Q- 'es' s. M r. 43 Senior 0 1 Play 4 'lx EZ? 'S-4,2 iff E315 frffof CHARLES WIDNEY Boys Cooking Club IQ Kodak Club 1, 2, Blotter I, 2, 3' ALBERTA VVOODCOCK Chorus I' Chess Club xg Field Hockey SQ Soccer 3. l ,rj . , A BEATRICJVANN 1. ZACCONE I f, V, 1 ' ntere 1938. Blotter 45 , ' ' f. Sayfm e Senior 4g Senior ,sf if 940 SENI CLASS FLOWER RED CARNATION CLASS COLORS SCARLET AND NAVY CLASS MOTTO ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE f23l JEANNE MARIE WOOD Checker Club rg Ping Pong 2, G. O. 39 Say- wille Smzior 4, LE VAN YON DA Chorus xg Archery rg Field Hockey 1, 23 Tin Can Club zg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball r, 2, 33 Speedball 1, 2, gg Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 45 Senior Play 49 Operetta 4. ORS RANDOM THOUGHTS ON THE SENIORS CAMILLE Lux, our perennial class oHHcer whose helpfulness has been as constant as her smile .... Ellen Bower, her blonde hair, unmatched in Sayville High .... Elmer Durham, in art hiswork is un- excelled .... John Whitehouse, class president, line plunger, trackman, Boys' State-er, a record for underclassmen to shoot at .... George Candreva, editor of the Blotter, ai lad who never hesitates to express an opinion .... Doris Kaiser, a darn nice kid .... Kathleen Hughes, Blondie, . . . Cutler Silliman, plenty of class spirit, our own little Oomph boy. . . . Jimmy Herrschaft, the best disposi- tion in the class .... Howard Steckle, timekeeper who couldn't keep time, except out of History class .... Dorothea Adams, as Our Cousin! from Sweden, accent and all .... Candita Smith, our student from Puerto Rico .... Barbara White, one of our migrants who used to leave Sayville for the warm tropical bliz- zards of Florida fEek! A man from the chamber of commcrcel .... Beatrice Zaccone, her rippling laughter, never, still. . . . Jeanne Wood, her becoming bashlful- ness, on her it looks good .... Howard-iBroere, his determination and his success in playing football,.fo'r Sayville High. L . Regina Arata, .as .ithe--. dying Emelia, we all held our breathias she stag- gered off the stage .... Jean lVIacDonell, just one word, Scotty, it explains: every- thing .... Edna Davilla,- South American Way .... Harry Jedlicka, that green suit he wore on the Junior Tripp . ,I . Elmer Donnelly, his throw in to home plate from left field .... lidargaret Feher, as Mer- cury in History A, her winged feet were roller skates .... Virginia Campbell, the class tailor, she made moreleostumes than Adrian of Hollywood .... William Fried- berg, star orator. and actor, let him show you his trophy .... Josephine Bakelaar, as a cheerleader she excelled .... Bette fzo Collins, a cheerleader and an ardent base- ball fan .... Shirley Raynor, another of our migrants and tennis player of some re- nown .... Kenneth Heilshorn, his shy- ness with girls, part of his personality. . . . Virginia Hunt, her chic clothes and appropriate accessories .... Jimmy Mul- len, our connoisseur of swing, he's seen more orchestras than the manager of Para- mount .... Fred lVIunsell, and that hand- car he built for Class Night .... Dean Strong, a tennis player and a sucker for a lollypop .... George Campbell, our best fiddler and composer .... John Lubina, plenty of Sax Appeal in an orchestra .... William'Sullivan, how he can wiggle his ears .... Ruth Kelly, who firmly believes Red Heads Are Tops .... William Warren, his former nickname of Dim- ples .... ' Rachel Terry, that classic question asked in General Science Class, What makes two people love each other? lVIr.x Wenk never answered that one. . . . Everett Schrader and George Henrich, their slapstick comedy at our Class Nightsg all they did for laughs was to get in each other's way .... Richard Rulon, one of our braintrusters .... Norbert Batter- mann, for a piccolo player he sure can run, we didn't know his playing was that bad. . . . Gladys Boss, our star saleslady. . . . Saul Bernstein, his singing on the Junior Trip .... Joe O'Brien, 7872 -l- 23'Zy I 10092, according to Joe's census .... Priscilla Smith, ask her to tell you about her appendix .... Audrey Lafferrandre, we still think that a girl has no place on a cruise, even it she is a comrade, and a blonde at that .... Williani Welton, our own little soldier boy .... Art Schutte, our big fireman and bouncer .... William De La Vergne, one of the best .... Steve Smith, his car merits mention, or does it? . . . Richard Goodwin, his twinkling eyes and winning smile .... Barbara Karan, lVIr. Brutschy's pet name for her, 'Pre-Shrunk .... 1 3 I 3' J ag nM Hrs- ,vt ,-1. N67 Q0 A V 'S- L '36 ffm :Leg 915 Y -I.. 'if' rn , s , WL x . ,.' CLASS Reminiscen CoU1.n ANYONE fail to distinguish, from an indiscriminate group of students, the outstanding, the gregarious, the super- colossal Juniors? Certainly, no normal, intelligent being could fail to do so, for the Juniors are really in a class by them- selves, figuratively and literally. They possess none of the callowness of the Freshman, none of the misguided super- iority of the Sophomore, none of the pseudo-dighlity of the Senior. Quiet, un- assuming, but quite self-asserting, the Junior forges ahead to succeed, where others fail. As I look back upon those fast- fading days, the following events stand out uppermost in my memory: I shall never forget Class Night when our Junior theme was Winter Carnival. Two fifteen-foot snowmen brought us great distinction with the first award for decorations. The parade was led by the Winter Holidays, followed by numerous winter sports. As usual, the girls' basket- ball team walked off with first honors. The annual Junior Prom is the high- light of any Junior year and ours was held with all due pomp and splendor. As all roads lead to Rome, so on the night of January 27th all roads led to the Sayville gym which was gaily bedecked in green and white streamers. Bill Deterling and his orchestra graced the evening, and their music satisfied either the sweet swing or jitterbug addict. At about 8:00 A.M. on the rainy day of April 20, 1940, a group of sleepy-eyed but eager and dignified QU Juniors piled into buses to embark on the annual Junior Trip. Once we were started, the time passed swiftly with sundry epithets and jokes passed between ourselves and the occupants of various cars which tried to pass us. At the moment when most of the wolves were giving the eye to a blonde in a near-by car, our conveyance came to a OF 1941 CES E311 ofa Junior halt amidst the cry of We're herein Thereafter, Beaucoup activity prevailed. We spent our morning in shows at the Paramount, Radio City, and the Strand. Some of the more aquatic-minded Hmer- maided at St. George's Pool. After a quick grab for lunch at the Automat, we.split up again, the theater- lovers taking in Hellzapoppin, Reunion in New York, Hllflargin for Error, Too Many Girls. Following these various entertainments, we took in shows at Radio City and the Roxy. At nine olclock we hit the Hotel Victoria for dinner and, when the victuals were safely stowed away, everyone swayed to Hawaiian rhythm until dawn 111:00 P.M. to be exactj. The journey back to Sayville was un- eventful, and we arrived about 2:00 A.M. too tired to do anything but hit the hay, and sleep! For three years the girls of '41 have brought distinction upon our class, but this was the super-year. These outstand- ing athletes have obtained for us highest honors in soccer, field hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Quite a season to say the least. The Junior boys also covered us with glory. We were well represented on dif- ferent teams including cross country, foot- ball, basketball, track, golf, and tennis. We will be counted on heavily for next year's varsity teams, we know. GILBERT VVHITEHOUSE Pre.s'i1lent RVIAYNARD LEDNUM Vice Presizlezzl RAIARIAN JENSEN S ecremry JOSEPH CIPP T7'BHSIl7'6l' Name Abohatab Alexander Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Auringer .Ball Beckert Bender Beyer Blind Blind Brady Burton Candreva Carolin Case Cipp Collins Costello Dahlmann Davantzis Davies Davis DeRoo Ericson Fallon Fenyak Flocken Freygang Germano Gibbons Goldsworth Gorham Gradischer Greenko Gregory Haas Haman Hebe Hensel Hertlein Hlavac Holiman Hughes Jensen Jensen Jensen Johnson Jones Klaassen Kostaki Kovanda Kovarik Kruta Kyryacos Lednum Long Long Lyon MacDonald fl rzsfwmzr fo Claire Lee Anese Axel Bruce Chris Dick Edie Katy Jeannie Harold Paul Bill Bill Alton Ellie Rita Meme Joe Duke Ronnie Rickey Tess Ed Allie Bob Evie Ed Joe VVhitey George Gray Jack Jerry John Ev Olg Mickey Milt George Fran Dotty Johnny Marie Else Einstein Betty Chub Don Dor Min Elene Kat Phyl Johnny Joe Ann Lefty Dai Vera Edie Eddie JUNIOR MIRROR Hfenkrzzfss Candy Baseball Swing Patchogue Females Borrowing records Sports Candy Chewing gum Cokes Pretty girls Candy Cigarettes Homework Chemistry Candy Hair ribbons Movies Dagwood sandwiches Dancing Boys Ice cream Sports Homework Boys Resting Art Baseball Blondes Pitter Pat Red-heads Swing music Math Money Chemistry Dogs Shorthand Initiations Dancing School Talking Boys Women Shorthand Jokes Chemistry Roller skating Blue coupe Egg-nogs Out-of-doors Candy Curly hair Boys Glenn Miller Third floor Baseball Swing VVimmen Teachers Skating Art Hunting E321 Famous For Birthplace Report card Being late Car Flirting Breaking records Trumpet Gossiping Blushing Pitching baseball Selling candy Passing out gum Smoking Freckles Smile Operation Clothes Sad expression Short haircuts Eyes Dancing Red, red hair Basketball Quietness Poetry Height Her studies Pitching curves Fooling Jive Joe Blow Lindy Making faces Manager's job Quietness Laziness Personality Sports Basketball Skating Sports Bathing beauty Track Scholastic ability Screaming Explosive experim Bowling One handers Line Hiking Handwriting Religion Dancing Tall boys Looks Batting average Fingernails Looks Quietness Posters Art Cigarettes EDI Destinarion Nurse Movie star Journalist Altar Dead End U. of Michigan Harry James 2nd Home Ec. teacher Matrimony Rockville Centre Prof at Vassar Bachelor Machinist Good Humor man Airplane steward Nurse Brooklyn Waitress Vassar Air hostess Model Baby nurse Business W. P. A. VVaitress Clam digger- Designer Big leagues Mechanic Glenn Miller 2nd Soda jerker Art college C. C. C. W. P. A. Marriage Nurse Secretary Housewife Fred Astaire 2nd College Police woman Air hostess Bachelor Wife and mother Actress Chemical lab. asst College VVest Point Atlas 2nd Scout master Secretary Missionary Marriage Wife Altar Yankees Prep school Vilimbledon Salesgirl Art school Art school Husband Name MacDonell Machovsky lVIartin Mason McCarthy McCarthy McKenna McKee McKernan Miller Moll Nlorgan Munkelwitz Murnane Oelkers Pagels Perry Perry Pokorny Pokorny Randazzo Reeves Reylek Rickert Robinson Romano Romano Rosch Rutledge Ruzicka Ruzicka Saidler Saidler Savatakis Seerveld Schindler Skelton Skinner Slager Smith Smith Spicker Stein Steuer Stochl Straub Style Sweetman Taber Thomassen Thompson Verschure - Vollgratli Watson Watts VVatts Welton West Wienands Witte Whitehouse Vilolstencroft VVoolley Zegel Zsembery .fl 11.r-'Lccrxr lo Doc Loy Em Frank Kate Pat Doc Bill Joe Anti-Knox Derry Chub Louie Bill Dick El Cam Marg Martha Mary Grace Ev Flor Bill Jack Mary Paul Mary 'Rut Dot Roe Is Lil Eth Bin Liz Penny Irm Flossie Eddie Jimmie Ray Fred Erika Rusty Tish Woodie Anne lerry Lil Bill Legs Marge Vi Ol Ollie Fran Teddy Bill Bob Bud Bill Bev Alfie Bill IVeak1zc.r: Twins Skating Bayport Stale jokes Trouble Walking Swing Tardiness Girls Experiments Guns Eating Noise Getting up Car Reading Sports Sports Drawing Candy Letter writing Bicycle Boys Eating English III Boys i Absence VVriting Hurdles Basketball players Studying Sports High heels Ping-pong Ronkonkoma Boys Sailing Horses Clarinet Kidding girls Tennis Parades Florida Study Girls Baseball Cooking English III Checkers Basketball heroes Acting Basketball Travel Books Piano Ice cream Sports Science Girls Basketball Eating Girls Clothes Girls Talking E331 Famous For Social hours Boy friends Talking Taking attendance Humor Tall stories One handers French horn Latin? Chess Tricks Candy Basketball VVolling Old Ford Ambitious Chewing gum Basketball Cracks Friends Pen Pals Hunting T yviflg Dancing Scouting Talking Band Poetry Basketball Boy friends Typing Basketball Pen Pals Studies Singing Blushing Chatter Drawing Band Dancing Shoveling snow Drum major Florida tan History Jokes Home runs Sweets Basketball Checkers Dry humor Baritone voice Figure Studying Fingernails Quietness Arguing Basketball Drawing Candy Jokes Track Clarinet Singing One-handers Trig homework Destination M. D. Teacher Nurse Candy store man Convent City Band leader Horn player Ambulance chaser Foreign Legion Vassar WVest Point College Olympics Hubby Matrimony Hostess Nurse Artist Artist Teacher Altar VVife Chef College Marriage Hubby Jane Arden Bachelor Secretary Secretary Travel Number, please School ma1'm Hubby Secretary Snipe Cup Artist VVife Hubby TN. P. A. Give him time Sailor Housewife Bachelor Cincinnati Reds Millionai1'e Secretary Utopia VVest Sayville Wife Engineer Model College Nurse Secretary Teacher Phy. Ed. teacher Scientist Engineer Butcher Chef Artie Shaw's shoes Opera Clam digger Mathematician E 1 . I u L I A 3 3 Z 2 5 5 Q 3 3 4 1 H ,, W 3 fi 5 CLASS of 1942 THE SOPHOMORE REVIEW - News Summary Last year's Freshmen meek and mild This year's Sophomores bloomin' wild, No one loves us you'll agree But vve're happy as can be. In track and tennis we excel In football, baseball, just as well. Basketball is just our meat In fact the Sophs are hard to beat. THE SPORTS SPOTLIGHT LAST FALL Bob llflitchell and John Williain- son, Sophomores on the football team, did a swell job, while Fred Horn, Gary Newhouse, Bob Kennedy, and Harry Leigh-Manuell all showed great form in cross country. Basketball found Vincent Trinkwald and Tom Bond on the varsity with Llewellyn Greene, Tom Oster, Skip Schaper and Bill Cook deserving of mention as candidates for next year's varsity team. The Sophomore girls have also left their mark in Sayville High School sport history. Joyce Thuma, one of our leading Amazons, starred in soccer, held hockey, volleyball, and basketball, while those sharing top honors with her are Jane Auringer, Mary Wliite- house, Enid Burton, Ruth Joldersma, lVIar- jorie Wessels, Inez Terry, and Alma Dykstra. Now with spring in the air interest turns to track, in which the Sophs are ably repre- sented by Vincent Trinkwald, Harry Leigh- Nlanuell and Bob Kennedy. In baseball our class is equally well represented by Bob lllitchell, Charles Benjamin, George Hindla, Jerry Flannery, and Tom Oster. As tennis and golf get into swing, Simon Stein and Larry Benedict make the tennis squad, and Dave Autos and Bob Wilson are candidates for the golf team. WHO SAYS WE'RE DUMB? ABOUT FIFTY PER CENT of the brain power in the school can be found in the Sophomore Class. Half of the names on the honor roll Cthat exalted documentj belong to Sopho- mores. Top rankers are Anita Pedisieh, Jean Wenk, Gene Swain, llday Bernard, Graham lbClCKCl'HHH, and Lloyd Stein. THE CROWNING GLORY THE SAMOAN SOPHS captured Class Night to E351 In music, orchestra and band You'll find the Sophs are right on hand, We write, we sing, we speak, we dance Nor are we lacking in romance. Class Night found us at the top, For when we start we never stop. All in all, we're pretty good, If we didn't say it, no one would. the beating of tom-toms and the rhythm of hula girls. Attention centered on Phyllis Sweet Leilane Backus, leader of the parade, and Albert Turney in his hilarious impersona- tion of Dorothy Lamour, sarong, lengthy coiffure and all. The grass-skirted cheer leaders led by Ruth Donovan won top honors. The versatile Sophomores also scored first place in posters, and their decorations were awarded second place. Both teams did well, coming through in second place. OTHER FIELDS WE BLOOM IN THE SWEET voicE of Jacqueline Schiavoni, prima donna of our class, contributed to the success of the operetta, Peggy and the Pirate. Joyce Weste1'lmeke, our talented danseuse, added her bit to the evening's entertainment by a lovely dance in costume. Four members of our class, Gene Swain, Anita Pedisich, Jean Cooper, and Joyce West- erbeke took part in the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. Anita Pedisich was awarded second place. Nine Sophomores hold positions on the Blotter staff. Two of the most important offices belong to Anna Kemesies, managing editor, and Webb lVIorrison, advertising man- ager. THOMAS BOND Prmidzfnt GRAHAM M CKERNAN Vice Przrsirlffzt RAYMOND SMITH Secretary WALTER DEICKE Trjeasurer THE BLOOMIN' SOPHS LAUREL IVY FORGET-ME-N OT IVIINT Helen Anderberg Georgette Dunn Shirley Frinlc Borghild Hansen Ruth Kramer lVIay Bernard Enid Burton Jean Cooper Rlargaret Dane Dolores Gaynor Evelyn Filsinger Helen Kratochvil Isabelle Paglia William Cook WVilliam Isaacson Crown Imperial THOMAS BOND GRAHAM M CKERNAN BLUE BELLS SAGE Jean Wenk VIOLETS Nlargaret Vvahn PRI IVIROSES SVV EET WVILLIAIVIS . BACHELOR BUTTONS Albert Bergen Richard Broere WHl'1'CH Gordon George Hindla Arthur Kellers David Antos Lawrence Benedict Helen Bott Ruth Donovan lVIargarita Geigel Janice Hain Gertrude Hoberg DANDY LIONS E361 RAYMOND SMITH VVALTER DIECKE Jane lVIaasch lVIary IVIottl Catherine Sluiter Gene Swain lldarjorie Wessels Frederick Horn Anna Kemesies Lloyd Stein NIarguerite Krsnak Henrietta Rigby Illildrcd Paglia Josephine Pawlowicz Rdae Schaudel Williaili Kolb VVilliam Paul John Peter James Rudge Alex Schiavoni James Sinclair Charles Smith Robert Kennedy Richmond King Jewel Mamlock Thomas Oster Nellie Jane Routledge Frank Simson Doris Sorenson 1, jfffljj 2 ' . . ei! J Q I f- f if-f new hdary Ahern Doris Allgaier Charles Benjamin Lawrence Davis Vera Holmes Ruth Hutchins Jerome Flannery Edward Hanak Nlary llflohring PRAIRIE F Fuller Adams June DeGraff Alma Dykstra Alex Feher Anna Fenyak Ora Duryea Theresa Falcinelli Elinor Leach Barbara lVIernalc Jane Auringer Joseph Fedelem Jay Johnson Andrew Kennedy Doris Krieghoff Dorothy Kwaalc Richard Brady Llewellyn Greene Alfred Hanalc Robert Mitchell Garrett Newhouse Adolph Rysanek Walter Fischer George Funderburlce Frank Huber Muriel Jones GINGER Hazel Wood RAIVIBLERS Phyllis Kucera Anita Pedisich Gertrude Riclcert Nlargaret Steckle Joyce Thuma Mary Whitehouse Herbert Stein Simon Stein Albert Turney LGWERS Cgrowing Wilder every hourj ORCHIDS BLEEDING HEARTS IRON WEED DAFFY DILS l 37 I Ruth Joldersma Harry Leigh-lldanuell Elizabeth Slager Ellen Smith Rose Spiclcer Emily Ruzicka Jacqueline Schiavoni Inez Terry Joyce Westerbeke George Leudeman lldadalyn Pamlanye Hermine Ripak Lillian Scheppentol Vincent Trinkwald Charles Turney Charles Schindler Stanley Schaper John Smith Hans Thelen John Williamson Sidney Williams Florence lliills Webb lllorrison Oliver Ports Robert Wilson I Q i 1 w 3 .1 2 ,I CLASS of 1943 ENTER THE FRESHMEN A play in several acts SYNOPSIS Act I The first day in senior high school. AC! II The Freshmen are settled, but- f1L'l III The Happy Ending-or is it? SCENE Sayville High School provides the setting for the play. ln the first act the building appears fresh and spotless after its summer housecleaning. As the play progresses the freshness gradually disappears until in the last act it shows signs of extreme fatigue. CAST OF CHARACTERS Freshmen. Freshmen. Freshmen. Freshmen, Upperclassmen fmerely for atmospherej Faculty lVIembers Principal Secretary Janitors, etc. A RESUME School opens with a joyous group of Freshmen stealing the show. Six weeks pass and the same group are receiving their first fatal yellow cards for the fond parents back home. Class Night arrives and high hopes of winning something anyway are dashed. The last act shifts to that day in June when the books are closed and judg- ment is rendered. Oh sad, oh happy, happy clay. THE PLAY zffrf I Curtain Freslmzen CAII in chorus, and separatelyj: What course? What? Whe1'e? Is this 391 room 15? General Science? etc., etc., etc. QBusiness of running wildly about. The merciful buzzer ends the act and brings down the curtain.j ffct II SCENE I-CLASS NIGHT Freshmen .' We shoulda won! SCENE 2-THE FIRST REPORTS Cblue lightsj Freslzmen CNearly allj : Oooooooool Wait till Dad sees thisl CExit slowly, slow curtain.Q Act III THF, HAPPY ENDING FI'E.Yl17llEl1 CA few, : Womf! Whoopee! It's over! flllanyb : Oooooooooooooo l fSlow curtain finally falls with a crash.j FINIS. ROBERT MCCABE President EDNA VAN POPERING Vice President NORINTA LoNo Secretary EDWIN ISAACSON Treasztrer THE FRESHMAN THEATER Direflor S Inge flflanager flssirtant Stage .llflanager ROBERT MCCABE EDNA VAN POPERING NORMA LONG Producer EDWIN ISAACSON Crmzluctor RAYMOND NIOHRING -soar- DIUSICIANS LEADING LADIES , June Kahle lvlarjorie Ruzicka Piano Elizabeth Anderson Elizabeth DeGraff Laurel Collins Berneice Nohowec LEADING MEN Gill Baker Richard Haney Szzxoplzone Joseph Tessar Joseph Lyons 14L'C0l'Il'i07L DANCERS Charles Davis Corinne Berger Nlarjorie O'Grady Violin Robert Dlunkelwitz Douglas VVood Dorothy Fecica Anna Heyboer . TRAGEDIANS Clarznel Y VI D Thomas Campbell Doris Sempepos lgllilscinicllilaqrilllil gfallilsoq lil, firms Nlarjorie Elartin GeorgeVanderborgh ar es 0 Z el IC ae ei Ssen T 'f 'Pef SOUND-EFFECT CREW John Vim Essendelff Adolph Emanovsky Richard Mauclr Williain Lang Joseph lllorse CO-STARS Elizabeth Tangle Edward Geraghty Nicholas Salvatore Gi'a3Fk1e Yifgiilia Sxzylaenlcas GLANIOUR GIRLS Num C lc il Om an len Rosemarie Aviano Dorothy Farrell HEROES Nluriel Beyer Drusilla Sullivan Wesley' Kempf Edward Reichwein VILLAINS HERQINES George Agardi Robert Kerr Janice Groh Eunice R1cGlynn John Peffb' COlX4EDIANS DRESS DESIGNERS Philip Ahern Robert Groh Sylvia Benkenstein Lillian Jorgensen Charles Feger William Reylek Raymond Pawlowicz 40 STAGE JDESIGNERS Edward Q Louis Kreye GOCIZISZCWSIU Sawyer Thompson Joyce Harrison Virginia White I Usnmzs Carmine Crispino Henry Haer Charles Gimmler Hans Kroncke Kenneth Rehm USHERETTES Jean Chapman Ruth Kelly Gladys Grupposo llduriel Wood PROIVIPTERS Lillian Burdick Stanley Friedberg Gloria Case Donald Ney Mu1'iel Wentisch PROGRAMI VENDORS Virginia Cosich Walter Kovarik Carl Riclcert REFRESHMENT VENDORS David Grange Josephine llfliehalelc Joseph lVIarkert Agnes lVIunkelwitz CANDY AND CIGARETTE GIRLS Frances Lane Ethel Rysanelc TVIZITY Jane NIurnane TECHNICAL ADVISERS Winifred Ball Carol Tooker Edwin Boogertman .lack Danes lVIildred Doris Kovanda Van Gorden DOUBLES Eugene Covert Donald Covert f41 CURTAIN PULLERS Robert Haman Emil Kubovee HOUSE DETECTIVES David Bialer Coles L'hommedieu Raymond Strom ELECTRICIANS Philip Bakelaar Robert lVIerritt James Broere Walter Otto Philip Green PRESS REPRESENTATIVES Anton Denimers Donald Spetta Donald Heath Robert Suckow Nlauch Dingness llflarion Olden Verschuure STAGE HANDS Fred Benesch Frances Tait Lloyd Benesch Anna Rqae Emily Fiala Verschure STAN D-IN William Neville HAT-CHECK GIRLS lwary Jean Griffin Blanche Paauwe DOORIVIAN-TO-THE-STAGE VVilliam Gilliam MAKE-UP EXPERTS Gladys Blom Esther Jorgensen Anne lliaklos V 1 f . ,v.,.,,,. . 1' fav.. , . ' . R' MQ J, .N:,4 lf: , if .M ,, I L I . -gg1::..:1..:Jw-L',w' - W' WL vv 4? L Qu , 1: are l, -if 111, -:. . . -gf- V.-, 32: 5 ' 2 , .1 A - u ww., 1 I- L . ' JL . ' , ggavxtx . f I' fu. 1.51 1 . .. 1 . LQ? 1 245 53,3--: f .- ' if A .51 xi . 'n,xfe,s .1 . --11 .V 'Q ,fxjaf . 'L' H, 4' 1 5 'L I A fi. V , , N .K - if. ff . . H., A... Y . .,,-.n ! M1- iiiflk iff- y 1 R 9:-f za ' . ,M I ,52mA ' I . -.. fl'-Eng V ' ' .ACLQA-.x-. J 55' . . . - Src. -3?f.'E ' . v. w,--N. 1 '41 ' -5'1 . f. ' , P -ff. 'tif - ' Sh--.X , H.- I . 'Hu' ': ,. .L . . X - - ,f , .- - K . ag.. .3 - .K -. . ,,,,,. .ff 32.5. . 'L' Q if-fn ' l ' 1 in fm' W .--,gf-X 4, . I: , ..,, . 4,,,n' Q , M - YL.: J- L.' . r 1 FXR ig L 1 X 'rm 1 ,Ju Vryui I W f 1 Q . ' .. v ., ' - x., . fff-. ff ' -., 'x 1 ' I ' 3 . 'VV 'X A Q M If ,..... .b ,Q,, ,:,,.. V ,fffi P+ .L rt Q jar . ,ir bl.. . W 9 .vi . .' 1- .Y . , in CLASSES OF '44 AND '45 Scrapbook Hi-Lights JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS YEAR GOOD THE FALL OF 1939 provided excellent weather for the annual clashes in touch- football, a favorite junior high sport. An interesting climax was the play-off between 1VI1'. Lyon's and hir. Balwan's homerooms with llflr. Lyon's room the victor. The whole Junior High School turned out to view this battle. The wintry winds of the late fall kept neither the boys nor the girls inside when the soccer ball was brought out on the field. Wet and slushy weather later drove the sporting interests into the protection of the building to participate in a ping-pong league. At the time this went to press, lllrs. Schultz's boys were in the lead. This sport has kept sixty junior high people busy all winter and part of the spring. DISCUSSION ASSEMBLIES VITAL Til-IROUGHOUT the past Winter, students of the Junior High School have been gathering in the auditorium to discuss school prob- lems of which the most prominent was the Social Hour. One outcome of these assem- blies was the fine opportunity offered for individuals to stand up and express them- selves. AH YES? SOCIAL HOURS SOCIAL HOURS held on three different oc- casions, have been ve1'y successful. These dances are the newest activity of the Junior High School. They take place in the music room in the Elementary Building, with music furnished by records played over the amplifying system. SCHOOL FAIR ENTERTAINS THE ANNUAL Elementary School Fair was held on lldarch 19, 1940. The program, calling more than 130 students from the elementary and junior high grades, proved to be splendidly entertaining. The home- 43 made candy and cakes sold during the en- tertainment met with approval, too. HANSEL AND GRETEL THE FIRST great spectacle in the new audi- torium was the operetta Hansel and Gr-etel, presented on the evening of February 13, 1940. The cast supported by the junior high school glee clubs, put on a lively and tal- ented performance. The new equipment in stage lighting helped to make the operetta the great success it was. WORLD'S FAIR VISITED THE WoRLD's FAIR or 1940 played host to the students who took the annual Eighth Grade Tour. Since the trip began early in the morning, the students had a long day at the Fair. Small groups, each under the di- rection of a parent or teacher, visited What- ever features interested them. The close of the day saw all concerned very tired but very satisfied. . OYSTER BED THE THREE ISSUES of the Oyster Bed published this year proved to be of better quality than ever. These very fine literary efforts of the Junior High and Elementary Schools were amply rewarded when the Oyster Bed Won a First Class Award in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- 126512. HUGH IVIERCER President AVLIN CROSIER Vice President NELLIE COLLINS - Secremry HERBERT HORN Lost ES' Found Dept. 'T A SCRAPBOOK CLASSIFICATION OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Carmen Cross Judy MacDonell Gloria Barlow Lois Goldsworth Doris Horning Shirley Miller Ruth Zegel Anna Prankard May Van Essendelft Elmina Kaan Edna Kolb Avlin Crosier Nellie Collins Ethyl Sivertsen Doris Covert Eithne O'Neil Earle McCormick Vincent DeCarle VVarren Baumeister Howard Mitchell Richard Frieman George Hlavaty Henry Fuchsius Clyde Funderburke Robert Haas Robert Ryder Jack Ottman Anthony Tassa Herbert Horn Joseph Martin Edwin Martin Henry Beebe Francis Kafka Robert McKee Calvin Halt Cyril Kwaak THE GIRLS THE DARK HAIRED BELLES Amelia Steuer Nlary Rolenski Ruth Long Jean Wessels THE BROWN Jean Saidler Helen Hoekly Janet Joldersma Myrtle Lewis Jean Beebe Susan Saidler BUT OH Emily Kemesies Alvina Widney Patricia White Thelma Ockers THE Jean Case Sarah Livingston Mildred Goodwin Gloria Greene HAIRED ONES Betty Jones Frances DeCarle Anita Keller Audrey Marek Betty Ann Cambern Eileen Everstyke THOSE BLONDES I I ! I Grace Bishop Jeanne Wells Shirley Van Popering Alvera Lang BOYS LONG 'UNS James Palmer Paul Schneeberg Jerry Davantzis VVilliam Johnson Clifford Green Elwood Beebe Vernon King Paul Westerbeke Clarence Brady Thomas Vander Griek Andrew Vander Borgh NOT SO LONG Bernard Adams John Heyboer Edward McCormick Hugh Mercer Charles Rogers Robert Wood John Conkle Edward Benkenstein VVarren Steckle Bruce Ingersoll VVarren Collins Marvin Ehrenberg Gilbert Pitcher Louis Fisher LOWER ELEVATIONS Stanley Van Popering Edward De Koning Elwood Gregory Charles Johnson Richard Hoek Albert I-Iuber Richard Broere Cornelius Van VVyck Charles King Michael Aviano James Doyle Albert Kost Henry Ottman Richard Gross Alfred Klaassen Stephen Lewis George Van Wyen I 44l Hope Haer Patricia Kennedy Thelma Hoek Gladys Van Essendelft Rita Tate Frances Jensen Ruth Colson June Tooker Margaret Burr Elizabeth Oelgeschlager Eileen Harris Constance Wheeler Theodora Crutchley Charlotte Stradtner Elsie Jorgensen Robert Romaine John Slager VValter Van Popering Fred Merritt Kenneth Lowden Everett Lamens Norman Ockers John Oxholm VVilliam Pagels Donald Campbell Arthur Krsnak George Spruce John Perry Arthur Wood Frank Candreva Henry Church Jack Hildebrand Frank Kratochvil Robert Ney Richard Swettman HERE AND THERE WITH '39 Nota Almand, New York City . . . . Anna Anderson, home .... Robert Antos, R. P. I. Raymond Baldelli, landscape worker .,.. John Ball, home .... Ethel Barina, visit- ing in Canada .... Elizabeth Becker, home . . . . Bernard Bernstein, employed in Campus Shop, Islip .... Rosalind Bolton, living in Massachusetts .... Herbert Buchholtz, School of Mines, Montana .... Fletcher Burdett, living in New Jersey .... Shirley Burdett, Northwestern University .... Frederic Burger, U. S. Army. Lillian Campbell, New Paltz Normal School . . . . Peggy Card, Lasell Junior College . . . . Warren Christopher, Roosevelt Field . . . . Dorothy Clift, Madison College . . . . Gilbert Collins, bayman .... Mary Crow- ell, Brownels Business School. Dorothy DeGrall:, S. H.. S ..... My1'a De- Gralf, home .... Margery De Lucas, Hart- wick College .... William Donnelly, U. S. Navy .... Marion Dusek, Adelphi College. Anna Eklund, Columbia Broadcasting Co. VVilliam Fallon, home . . . . john Farrel- man, clerk in King Kullen's. Philip Girardet, U. S. Navy .... Elizabeth Gradischer, Bellevue Hospital .... Marion Greenko, employed in Holbrook Real .Estate Oliice .... Dora Griek, home .... Law- rence Griek, bayman .... Edith Gunder- son, saleswoman. june Hall, S. H. S ..... Mavis Hall, Mc- Lane Art Institute .... VValter Hammond, U. S. Navy .... Thorfrid Hansen, Ron- konkoma Pocketbook Factory .... Cather- ine Hehe, Delehanty's Secretarial School . . . . Amelia Hempel, S. H. S. . . . . Mary Hodl, Ronkonkoma Pocketbook Factory .... Kenneth I-Iollingworth, Tioga Milk Dairy . . . . Helen I-Iolzapfel, Ronkonkoma Pocket- book Factory .... Lawrence Holzapfel, Grumman's Airplane Factory, Bethpage . . . . June Hubal, Heliley Business School . . . . Helen Huber, Wood's Business School. Harry Isaacson, home. Joseph jedlicka, jr., Jedlicka Bros. Walter Kempf, U. S. Navy .... Earle Ko- man, Long Island University .... Ethel Kovarik, Ronkonkoma Pocketbook Factory . . . . VVilma Kovarik, Patchogue Lace Mill . . . . Herbert Kwaak, S. H. S. Jeanette Laatsch, home .... Marjorie Leach, home .... Ethel Lednum, Duke University .... Paul Letsch, employed in New York City bank .... Walter Lightner, boathuilder .... John Loughlin, Roosevelt Field .... Mildred Lutz, Ronkonkoma Pocketbook Factory. Frank Malenovsky, Roosevelt Field . . . . Dorothy Marten, home .... LeRoy Marten, salesman in Patchogue .... Muriel Math, -l-5 Madison College .... Joseph Mead, home . . . . Betty Ann Meyer, home . . . . Ken- neth Miller, Pratt Institute .... Edward Mottl, employed in gas station. Greta Newhouse, South Shore Secretarial School .... Milton Nohowec, R.C.A. Radio School .... Rose Novotny, home. Vivian Paauwe, home .... jane Pagels, Juilliard School of Music .... Mildred Pagels, home .... Blanche Panuska, em- ployed in Woolworth's, Patchogue . . . Florence Pausewang, Hartwick College . . . Virginia Pedisich, Madison College .... Raymond Petran, home .... Audrey Pitt- man, employed in Ronkonkoma Real Estate Office .... Louis Pokorny, R. P. I ..... George Powers, residing in New York City. Stuart Raynor, S. I-I. S ..... Eugene Rem- mer, Columbia University .... George Richert, Hofstra College .... August Ring, Jr., employed in New York City bank .... VVarren Romaine, employed with Gulf Oil Corp ..... William Romano, home .... Harold Rose, trade school. Conrad Schaum, employed in Kappes' Meat Market .... Kathryn Sempepos, Middle- bury College .... Esther Slager, home . . . . Marion Slager, employed in Westbury dress factory .... Robe1't Smith, Fritzsche's Garage .... Stanley Smith, home .... Richard Souhrada, employed in Bohemia garage .... Reinhold Spicker, U. S. Navy . . . . Robert Spicker, home . . . . Kenneth Stein, Captain of Cherry Grove Ferry .... Robert Stewart, S. H. S ..... Joseph Stoye, Springfield College .... YVi1liam Stryker, Drake's Business School .... Isabelle Style, S. H. S ..... Cecil Sullivan, employed in Macmillan Publishing Company .... Alice Swain, Iowa State University .... Alfred Swanda, carpenter .... Beatrice Sweezey, S. H. S. Gladys Thomassen, home .... Phyllis Tracy, Russell Sage. Tunis VanderBurght, S. I-I. S ..... Albert Van Essendelft, Brooklyn Tech ..... Rich- mond Van Vllagoner, University of North Carolina .... Carl Varone, S. H. S ..... John Veryzer, S. H. S. Wallace Wachlin, bayman .... Marie Wahn, home .... Catherine Watson, Browne's Business School .... Norman VVatson, home .... Richard Watson, em- ployed in a real estate office .... Charles VVebber, Suffolk County News .... Robert Vlfehrenberg, Stevens Institute .... Flor- ence Weinberg, Robinson's Real Estate Ollice . . . . Abram Wessels, S. H. S. . . . . Doro- thy Vllestermann, employed at Timber Point . . . . Flora May Williamson, S. I-I. S. . . . . John Winter, New York University.. . Herman Woehler, working in greenhouse. Kenneth Zegel, bayman. SCRAPS FROM THE As WE GLANCE over the multitudinous notes we have gathered in our quest for information on the past, We find many interesting facts which have escaped classification under other headings. Though historically unimportant perhaps, these facts lend a touch of individuality to our story. lVIany of them are per- sonal recollections which another decade or two may remove completely from sight. Did you know that blackboards were originally made of wood painted black, and later of cloth enamelled black? Erasers were covered with brussels carpet. Paper for school use was a luxury. Students used slates, two fastened together to provide four writ- ing surfaces, and erased their er1'ors with little Sponges which were tied to the slates. For special occasions a penny's worth of tea paperl' or of foolscap might be purchased. One little girl of 1876 remembers the pleasure with which the Primary Room greeted the principal, Mr. Candee, when oc- casionally he would visit their class. He would sing, unaccompanied, for their amuse- ment a couple of motion songs of which the most popular was Johnny Smokerf' Mr. Candee, it is said, wore a wig. SK -H+ ik- il? lk At the time of the white frame schoolhouse children entered the primary department at the age of five and remained there until ten or until sutliciently advanced. They then Jllr. Noll and Tfwo Teacher: IZ4-61 went 'tupstairs and remained as long as they desired. School attendance was not com- pulsory. Upstairs they took Kreading, writing, grammar, algebra, and whatever else the teacher knew. One of our older residents in Sayville left this school at the age of sixteen and taught in Bellport the following year, traveling by stage everyday from Sayville. At eighteen she secured a position in this village, had sixty pupils and received twenty dollars a quarter for her services. The Suffolk County Nefwr of Friday, Oct. 22, 1897 carried a column of school news which gives an interesting glimpse into a school of the past. It ran as follows: UNION SCHOOL NOTES Miss Bailey of the Islip school paid a visit to the Union school yesterday afternoon. Principal Wilson, Miss McDonald, Miss Wlashburn, and Miss Fuller have just pur- chased new bicycles. The Scientific American and the Brook- lyn Daily Times have been added to the list of papers on the reading table. The highest honor in percentage of at- tendance for the week ending Oct. 8, 97 per cent, was awarded to room 4, Miss Kellog, teacher. The Athletic Club is organizing a football eleven. Any team desiring to arrange a match should address the president, Jas. J. Hoffman. A new upright piano has been placed in the Assembly room on trial and it is being used daily. There is much improvement in the singing in consequence. The teachers of the school, all of whom at- tended the institute last week, have a very favorable opinion of Southampton and its people. They were very cordially treated and pleasingly entertained during their stay. The Athena Club will hold its first debate on Friday, Oct. 29. The subject chosen is: Resolved That Crime Increases with Civili- zation. The debaters are, atlirmative: Sadie E. Terry, Jas, I. Hoffman, Jennie Camberng negative: E. M. Strong, S. H. Conn, M. L. Manton. EDITORS' DESK ln 1876 the public school employed three teachers constantly and a fourth during the winter season. The amount annually paid for teachers' salaries was about IlSz,ooo. iii Among the first year's graduates from the Sayville Graded School on Greene Avenue, 1889, was Miss Louise Foster. Miss Foster made a name for herself in the literary field under the pen-name of Louise Forrslund which was the original Swedish spelling of the name Foster. Miss Forrslund CMrs. Charles VVaddellj was famous for her char- acter portrayal. Some of her novels are Sarah and Benf' Abe and Angyf' and The Little Red Princess and Mad Nancy. The following program, reprinted in its entirety, will undoubtedly be of interest to many people: Seuool. . TERTAI ME T, COLUMBIA HALL, SAYVILLE, L. I., Friday Evening, May 13th, l898. PROGRAMME: Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town, Operetta. CAST or CHARACTERS: Prof. Lightning I-I askins ........... The Duchess The Fairy ' ' ' Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs- Timpkins, The Seven Old Ladies, . Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Tra La La De Montmorenci, George NVashington, Alexander the Great, Napoleon Bonaparte, John Smith, 'Wax VVorks, Henry the Eighth, Julius Caesar, Charles C. Confucius, Page, .......,... . Chester LeCluse . Margaret Griflin ' Bella Cook Annie Knop Sadie Westerbeke Nellie Collins Le Van Cowell Laura Tuthill . Amy Robinson Charles Griflin Lewis Raynor Arthur Benjamin . Charles Lalferandre Clarence Rogers Harold Woozlhull . George Otto Harold Rogers ACT I.-Afternoon at the Country Fair. ACT Il.-Evening at the Same Place. THE MOUSE TRAP, FARCE IN ONE ACT. CAST or CHARACTERS: Mrs. Somers, QA Young Widowj ......... . Maude Robinson Mrs. Curwen, ...... . . . Minnie Raynor Mrs. Miller, ...... . Grace Morris Nlrs. Bemis, ..... . Lucretia Raynor Mrs. Roberts, ..... . . Jennie Cambern Jane, fMrs. Somer's Maid,j ..... ......... C atharine Berry lvlr. Campbell, ................. I. Raymond Cambern SCENE:--Afternoon in Mrs. Somer's Drawing Room. BENEFIT OF THE PIANO FUND of the SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Admission, 25 Cents. Reserved Seats, 35 Cents Doors Open at 7:30. Curtain Rises at 8. NEWS PRESS SAVVILLE. N. Y. l47fI SPORTS CALENDAR SPRING SPORTS-1939 TRACK Sayville fNon-lettermenj 65M Bellport 43M Sayville 77'Z Riverhead 28M Sayville 61 Port Jefferson 47 Sayville 61 Patchogue 38M Bay Shore 29M COUNTY ITIEET Savville 40 Port jefferson 23ygi Patchogue 20 LONG ISLAND IILIEIZT Sayville 22 Valley Stream I7 TENNIS BASEBALL Northport 0 Savville 5 Central Islip 9 Sayville La Salle O Sayville 5 Patchogue 8 Sayville Islip O Sayville 5 Smithtown O Sayville Bay Shore 1 Sayville 4 Bay Shore O Sayville Amityville O Sayville 5 Port Jefferson I Sayville La Salle 2 Sayville 3 Patchogue 5 Sayville Port Jefferson I Sayville 4 Huntington 7 Sayville Southampton 1 Sayville 4 Lindenhurst 3 Sayville Bay Shore O Sayville 5 Northport I Sayville Port Jefferson 3 Savville 2 Babylon 1 Sayville Northport O Savville 5 Islip 1 Sayville Islip I Savville 4 Amityville 2 Sayville Amityville 0 Sayville 5 FALL AND WINTER SPORTS FOOTBALL Huntington I 3 Sayville O Babylon 7 Sayville 1 8 Smith town O Szivville IQ Bay Shore 20 Savville 0 Port Jefferson 0 Sayville 20 Patchogue 0 Sayville 2 Lindenhurst 7 Sayville 6 BASKETBALL PRE-SEASON LEAGUE GAM ES Southampton 25 Sayville 36 Port Jefferson I6 Sayville Alexander Hamilton 24, Sayville 27 Bay Shore 26 Sayville Patchogue 23 Sayville 22 Patchogue I5 Sayville Newtown 22 Savville I 7 Huntington 31 Sayville Lindenhurst I7 Sayville Northport 25 Sayville Babylon I3 Sayville Islip 22 Savville Amityville 22 Sayville f48 .,, Say-villclv First League Team 'iliiiiiiii DURING the last half century there has been ever-increasing evidence of the high-school student's interest and participation in sports. Although au- thentic records before 1900 are diffi- cult to find, many townspeople have offered some interesting information concerning the introduction of vari- ous sports into the Sayville schools. The picture above shows Sayville's first basketball team. The six boys, John Buys, Louis Fisher, Mgr., Cecil Danes, Arthur Jedlicka, Lloyd Rohm and Emile Petranek organ- ized as a team in 1916 as a member of the newly formed Suffolk County Basketball League. They had no coach and no substitutes. The boys The Golden Flarh IQ40 E Ei FE FKEEEEEEFEEKEKEEEK E 49 Introducing ll Bavzner Year chipped in twenty-five cents apiece to pay for the use of a hall in which to practice for the first game. This hall was the auditorium next to the St. Lawrence R. C. Church and was not heated. After the first game, the team sponsored a movie benefit at the old Novelty Theater to raise funds for uniforms. At that time rough playing was a feature of the game, so much so that the game with Patchogue on January 25, 1918 could not be finished because two of Sayville's five players had been injured. The team played Port Jefferson, Bay Shore, Northport and Huntington, finishing 3rd in the 1916-17 season and tying with Bay Shore for 2nd place in 1917-18. The history of other sports is more difficult to trace. As early as 1900, and probably previ- ous to that, track meets and bicycle meets were popular. The present athletic field was formerly equipped with a banked track for the bicycle meets. Football comes into the picture at irregular intervals. The earliest reported record of this sport dates back to 1897. In 1914 several teachers helped to organize what may have been the first baseball team. This team used to travel hy train to the games away from home. Since then tennis, cross country, golf and table tennis have gained recognition as Sayville High School inter- scholastic sports. TRACK ONCE AGAIN Coach Case had an outstanding track team to represent Sayville High School. Though Sayville expected to have a successful season, the results were far better than most people hoped for. Coach Case has usually managed to pull a few surprises out of the hat and this year was no exception. Whoever ex- pected Bud Zegel and Junie Van Essendelft to be the best quarter-milers in the county, or Saul Bernstein to provide most of Rich Van Wagoner's competition in the half mile? That same Rich, by the way, showed his heels to all Long Island opposition and had the best year of his career. Another star in the Sayville galaxy was Herb Kwaak, the outstanding miler in Nassau and Suffolk counties. The Jedlicka brothers, Harry and Joe, consistently won places in the hurdle events and were stalwarts in the sprints and the relay. There was also the Sayville field competition with which the other teams had to contend. Track Chlllllfli E501 Another brother act was put on by the Whitehouse boys, Jack in the shot-put and discus, and Bud in the high jump. Jack was one of the best point-getters on the squad. John Hertlein showed a great deal of promise in the pole vault. At the Hofstra Relays, the Casemen won both the mile and the two-mile races. They also defeated the best that Suffolk and Nassau had to offer in the County and Long Island meets held at Patchogue. The non-lettermen came in for their share of the glory, too, when they defeated the Bell- port varsity in a pre-season meet. The following also garnered points for Say- ville: Dick Auringer, Norbert Battermann, Howard Broere, Fletcher Burdett, John Gor- ham, Drew Kennedy, Joe Mead, Eddie Mottl, John Newhouse, Warren Romaine, Harry Routledge, Wesley Schmidt, Joe Stoye, John Veryzer and Kenny Zegel. Binny Seerveld and John Ball were the managers. GIRLS' BASEBALL THE FEMININE ELEMENT also gained laurels by their showing on the diamond when they placed second in the baseball play day held at East Islip, June 3rd. What chance did our opponents have against the slants of lVIargaret Saidler and Dora Griek, our pitchers! These two were ably supported by the following girls: Dorothy DeGraff, Anastasia Davantzis, Isabelle Saidler, Myra DeGraff, Ethel Led- num, lWarian Jensen, Mildred Greene, Grace Germano, Lucille Straub, Audrey Laffer- randre, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Perry, Dorothy lwarten, Vera Asfazadour, lVIuriel Case and Anne Sweetman. GIRLS' SPEEDBALL THE GIRLS, PET MONGREL, speedball, is a com- bination of basketball, football and soccer. It has shown rapid development since its intro- duction in Sayville two years ago. Even though the girls didn't have any invitation games this year, their hopes are high for next year. The girls who gained credits were: Vivian Paauwe, 51 Isabelle Style, Flora May Williamson, lVIil- dred Greene, Doris Kaiser, Anastasia Davant- Zfs, Isabelle Saidler, Margaret Perry, Anne Sweetman, Dorothy DeGraff, Myra DeGraff, Anna Eklund, Elizabeth Gradischer, Dora Grielc, Ethel Lednum, Dorothy Marten and Greta Newhouse. Girls' Baseball Girlr' Speedball BASEBALL HANDICAPPED by the loss of several valuable veterans, Coach Wenk was confronted with the diHicult,job of developing a team capable of defending the pennant won in the previous year. However, after two weeks of rigid train- ing, the team began to show great possibilities. The llferzkrrlvfz Although it fell short of winning top honors, the squad was one of the chief troublemakers in the league, and could never be regarded as a push-over. Most of the games that Sayville lost were lost by one or two I'llIlS. Jim Herrschaft was the mainstay of the pitching staff, and, in one game, struck out eighteen men to set a new county record. Shortstop Brum Wessels was the leading hit- ter of the squad. The rest of the infield con- sisted of Lefty Lednum at first, Carl Varone at second and Bill Donnelly at third. Tunis Vander Burght did the catching, while Jack Farrelman, George Kruta, Elmer Donnelly, Walt Sweetman and -Tim lVIullen patrolled the outfield. The Golden Flash finished the league season in fourth place with an average slightly over the .500 mark. Sayville's able reserves were: Chris Ander- son, Charley Benjamin, Harold Beyer, Eddie Fallon, Jerry Flannery, George I-Iindla, Wal- ter Kempf, Bob IVIitchell, Ray Petran, Lloyd Rohm, Stan Thuma and Wally Wachlin. Sammy Baker and Bob Hughes were the managers. E521 TENNIS ANOTHER TEAM that won a pennant for Sayville High was the tennis team. The team finished the season in a tie with Port Jefferson, and since a county ruling prevents any play-offs or post-season games, both schools received a pennant. Tommy Norman, who played number-one singles, was again one of the out- standing players in the county. Numbers two and three singles were played respectively by Tom Haley and Howard Steckle. For the two doubles teams Coach Palen chose Larry Benedict and Simon Stein as number one and Dean Strong and Andy lVIcKeon as number two. This team dupli- cated the feat of the 1935 tennis team which won 'the first pennant ever to be won by a representative of Sayville High School. GIRLS' TENNIS THOUGH MANY PEOPLE may believe that the Sayville courts are continually used by boys, there are many occasions when one may see the girls practicing earnestly to improve their The Netnmn style of playing. Although most girls' sports in Sayville are-predominantly intramural, the girls' tennis team did play a match with Bay Shore. It is unfortunate that more of these interscholastic matches couldn't have been played, inasmuch as the team revealed win- ning possibilities by defeating Bay Shore, 3-1. Ethel Lednum and Charlotte Suckow were the singles players, Betty Ann Meyer, Shirley Raynor, Rachel Terry and Audrey Laffer- randre constituted the two doubles teams. GOLF BILL ANTOS, Joe lVIorse, Artie Schaum, Ray- mond Spicker and William Paul, who consti- tuted the golf team of S.H.S., like other sportsmen, played wholeheartedly against the opposing teams. Antos, their number-one man, was unable to participate in the last half of the season. Before this handicap, the only matches which proved they were up to par were the tie games with Setauket and Central Islip. ARCHERY ALTHOUGH ARCHERY is a sixth-period and gym-class sport, it was decided to include it in this section because so many girls partici- pate in it. The baseball and trackmen were always menaced by the danger of being shot at by some substitute of Dan Cupid's. Per- haps one reason why so many girls took it up was because it seemed like an easy way to get a manl GIRLS' RIDING EACH XVEEK a group of young equestriennes is seen awaiting the car from Heckscher Park to transport them to their favorite mounts. Under the able instruction of lVIiss Cobb, the girls have spent the year preparing for their annual horse show, in which the riders com- pete in three different classes for ribbons and cups. The outstanding toppers of '40 are: Shirley Frinlc, Rachel Terry, Gertrude Hoberg, Jean NlacDonell and Virginia Hunt. L53 Girls' Tennis, Golf, Archery, Girls' Riding i R . . 's The Hill-anal-Dalcr.r CROSS COUNTRY Noiusixar BATTERMANN, John' Gorham, Herb Kwaak, Harry Leigh-llllanuell and Gilbert Whitehouse were the point-getters for Say- ville's hill-and-dalers. Again Kwaak was one of the outstanding runners of the county. As a result of his showing, the Stuyvesant High School of New York City invited him to participate in a special mile race which was one of the major events of a track meet held in the 166th Street Armory. Five of the out- standing milers ini the vicinity of New York City competed in the race. Herbie finished Hfth, but it must be remembered that he was clocked in the fastest time that he ever ran, even though this was his first experience on an indoor board track. The Sayville team finished second in the Suffolk County, the Hofstra Invitation and the Burlingham Invitation meets. When the scores of the La Salle Meet were added, it was found that the team came in third. In addition, the team won all the dual and triangle meets attended. FOOTBALL 'ISHE FOOTBALL seAsoN or 1939 was a success as far as Sayville High is concerned. We won four games out of seven, or rather, won three games and beat Patchogue, which to any Say- ville fan is paramount. There exists between Sayville and Patchogue an ever-burning flame of consuming 'rivalry to which both victory and defeat are fuel. The boys spent much time and energy learn- ing trick plays and formations under the tutelage of Coach Eales and his assistants, Brutschy and Desser. One of the prettiest plays was a basketball play. You know, one of those in which the ball is lateralled about three times as it is run down the field. An- other was the false line buck in which, as the runner nears the line of scrimmage on a buck, he suddenly straightens, leaps and throws a short pass over center. With these slick plays and just plain brawn, Sayville turned in a successful season. Sayville vanquished Patchogue, Port jeffer- son, Smithtown and Babylon, bowing only to .ng 1- LL-i The Bra-wn Uf Sayfvillc High Bay Shore, Lindenhurst and Amityville. The high light of the season was the night game between Sayville and Patchogue. Although the attendance was cut due to occasional showers, it was estimated that there were 8,500 paid admissions. How many entered via the fence cannot be ascertained. When the gun for the half went off, the Patchogue fans had already begun to mingle with the Sayville fans, giving us the old razz. It looked as if Patchogue had the edge over Sayville. But the gun went off and the lights dimmed, signifying the end of the game. If you ask any Sayville fan if his team had a successful season you can give odds that his answer will be Sure, we beat Patchogue, didn't we ? The first and second squads consisted of S. Bernstein, Broere, Cipp, Flocken, Jed- lieka, Jensen, Kruta, D. Kennedy, G. lVIiller, Mitchell, Oelkers, Paul, Randazzo, Robinson, 'Volleyball suddenly a Patchogue kick was blocked on Patchogue's doorstep. The ball sailed for twenty yards straight up, then it bounced back over Patchogue's goal, where Sayville re- covered for two points. Immediately three thousand Sayville fans calmly went crazy, while five thousand Patchogue fans gnashed their teeth and ran for the water fountain. Approximately thirty seconds before the final gun, Saul Bernstein ran ninety yards for a touchdown only to have it called back because of an olfside penalty. The ball was snapped on the next play and immediately downed by Sayville, and, as if by a prearranged signal, Soccer Routledge, E. Stein, F. Stein, Terry, S. Thuma, Vander Burght, Veryzer, Wachlin, Williamson, Wilson, Welton, J. Whitehouse, with Goldsworth as manager. VOLLEYBALL THE OUTSTANDING EVENT of the volleyball season was the All Suffolk Play Day at Bay Shore. As is the custom in play days, the Sayville team was split up, since only one girl from each school plays on each of the teams competing. This gave our girls no opportunity for demonstrating the fine teamwork they had developed. Those who went to the play day Field Hockey were: Jean Bender, Anastasia Davantzis, Dorothy DeGraff, lVIildred Greene, Ruth Joldersma, Isabelle Saidler, Rachel Terry, Joyce Thuma and Mary Whitehouse. FIELD HOCKEY ONE or THE most popular girls' sports is field hockey. The girls seemed to take a special de- light in prolonging their games, thereby arous- ing the ire of the football men who were impatiently waiting to use the field. Although there weren't any invitation games, lVIrs. NIacKenzie chose the following girls as an all-star team: Claire Abohatab, Jane Au- ringer, Anastasia Davantzis, Grace Germano, Evelyn Gradischer, Mildred Greene, Roberta Gregory, Frances Hebe, Marian Jensen, Margaret Perry, Shirley Raynor, Isabelle menced to take form. lVIrs. lWacKenzie fTeachJ then started the intramural play- offs between the various teams. In spite of stiff competition, the Juniors defeated the upper and lower classmen and came out on top. From these intramural teams the best players were chosen for the all-star team. The Freshman squad was a little too inex- perienced to place any members among the all- stars. Gertrude I-Ioberg, Eleanor Leach and Joyce Thuma represented the Sophomores. Although the Seniors, with Dora Becker, Nlildred Greene, Ada Kaan and Camille Lux, placed four, the Juniors took the honors with seven from their squad. These Juniors were: Anastasia Davantzis, Grace Germano, Frances I-Iebe, Louise Machovsky, Margaret Saidler, Anne Sweetman, Rachel Terry and Joyce Thuma. SOCCER THIS FALL the girls of Sayville High School thronged the athletic field, and teams of that fast-moving outdoor sport, soccer, com- Goldcn Flash Perry, Isabelle Saidler and Anne Sweetman. TABLE TENNIS TOMMY NORMAN, Maynard Lednum, Kenny Miller, Wally Wachlin and John Nevvhouse upheld the Sayville banner on the table-tennis team. Ably coached by Mr. Case, the team went through the season undefeated until the final play-off game in which Riverhead won, 3-2. GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE CHIEF winter attraction for girls is basketball. Since the Juniors had the most balanced team, they were chosen as the all- star team and participated in the play day at Riverhead. The girls participating were: Anastasia Davantzis, Roberta Gregory, Frances Hebe, llflarian Jensen, Camilla Perry, lVIargaret Perry, Isabelle Saidler, Anne Sweetman and Frances Welton. BASKETBALL CONSIDERED BY MANY to be the high spot of Sayville's athletic career, this year saw the basketball team compile a record that will be regarded with pride by every member of the squad and the school. Sayville was the first high-school team from Suffolk County to play in llflaflison Square Garden, where on January 6th the Queens champion, Newtown, de- feated our favorites by a 22-I7 score. On December 23rd, Sayville defeated Alexander Hamilton, of Brooklyn, and avenged a defeat of the year before. The only Suffolk County team to beat us was Patchogue, who turned the trick in a pre-league game on January Ist by the slim margin of one point. Once the league got under way, Sayville bowled over all opposition to become Section I Champion for the second successive year. In one of these games, Patchogue was defeated by a IQ-I5 score, to reverse the first decision between the two teams. One of the most exciting games was the final game of the season, which was played at Amityville. Both teams were unde- feated in league games previous to that meet- ing. Sayville fans turned out in force, and at least 100 were at Amityville before 6 o'clock, in spite of the fact that the doors weren't opened until 6:30. In response to this sup- port, ou1' team turned in a 25-22 victory, although they trailed throughout most of the game. This game marked the last time that Tunis Vander Burght, John Veryzer, Brum Wlessels, Saul Bernstein, Bill De La Vergne 57 4 l In Ihr' Garrlmz and Herb Kwaak would appear on the basket- ball court for Sayville High. However, Coach Eales will have Lefty Lednum, lldilt Haas, Tom Bond and Vinnie Trinkwald back again next year. lNTRARdURAL BASKETBALL THIS YEAR eighty boys answered Coach Case's call for intramural basketball. Ten captains, mostly Seniors, were chosen by the coach. With eight men on a team the boys went at it with no holds barred. There was some brilliant playing and some that resembled football, but the important thing is that everybody had a good time. The Alley Cats and the Dew Drops, cap- tained by Lewis Smith and Lloyd Rohm respectively, each had Winning streaks of six consecutive games, but were finally forced to make way for Gil Wl1itehouse's Glow Worms, who created a triple tie for first place. The league produced several good players, one of whom was Wannie,' Greene, who was asked to join the school's junior varsity. The 1eague's happiest moment occurred when Z1 select squad representxng five mtra mural teams and a member of the Senxor Class Night team, defeated the Jumor vars1ty 34-30- Inframurnl Llue-11115 Y, 2 'Q - ,4,,.,..HY - ' ' ,, ,, V ef' 95' ' ' , r l M, W 41, HWN-lr-11-:.F -f - r . .W J r l , l U , . r . , f X , I 1 l , Lindt i ,,. - e M -J o,.,.w f.'---M ' V I V i. , A- ' ' ll.fV.., ff.,-sl 'f-f'fM ' ' ' ' , ,, -f' 2.11,-lf,-n I I A - .rf . , - ' .mwww F , ' ' f,,.r,v4rlf- :-M jwl, FAM -. ' 4 X Jw-H.. .l V, I-H . ' ' . ..f..., ,,,4-...M-4' . .- ,...,.. - ' . .--'P 'LVDWUI-.,,,,f L.1l1f,1..,-nf 'W Quan , 1, . .. ...,, . f N -mwrvv-n-L. , ., -ww- I mf.. . W A ,. -r I4 ' K5 yn L.: u.-f, '- --' M , in . ,Hyfr Tnzr: Hoa. L.r.. 'H 1 A' - 1 - .V ' ' , ,, ,'f,,3.ffnurf.,-rl nuw,nf IMHJ mf' '-'HA' ' '1 I' , -H. mr.-J - I , V k A ,.,N,.N f. J: r-1 V U L u,,,M,,, .n.,,,f,.....- V H 1 . .ll .3 :Amnesia I- C-wwe' 'A 'f r fmnun' 1 .I 1 N ,Z ANNA L.,i,,,,,.,.,.- r .nm .. 4' lu '-L' In ci,w..'hm.: A.fLAwrv 5-'V'- ' ' ' ' ' ' gr, ,.. rt num rf. Mv,.fm wwe f fv 'U-f 1 4, H.,-. Cz ..,,,.,1 11. ,v-1.1, fy-M - W G I JUL .N ,Iv ,,,,,4,' ,. ..,, .-..'. fr np... .. I-A J Ilv. ' .ln I' : 1 ln.. Vhlna NNI! Dfw LY' P . V. V . s.. . 1 M.. N... ,..., r.. .X :W -5 sm.:-1, . Q NH, , 1 V. 1-.. ..-, 1 vw M. 1 Dm, H H - '...::. , .... f.: U, FJ, ,W J H A ,W j rf - 'l -mir. .gl 1 E531 Qiiiiiii EQ Kiki Class 1922 As LONG as there have been schools, the students in them have provided themselves with some sort of diver- sion and recreation. There was no attempt, however, to include any sort of activity in the curriculum of the Sayville schools until about 1922. By 1922 an idea was growing. It was expressed in the Sayville Public School Directory of that year as fol- lows, Adults devote a large pro- Exploring a Field of Intcrcx! 1940 ' portion of their time to doing. If our nation is to take the place it should among nations, we must give more attention to this training for doing. The article goes on to say that for this reason manual training was being added to the school program. From the picture of the wood- working class, it is evident that the Hrst school activities were rela- tively formal and unvaried. Qiiii lV00d1U0l'kl71j W EEEKTKEK KEEEEEKEE E KE? E591 ' ' f' 1 5 . QW ' V llkiasii 4353? Calling All Clubs TODAY, Sayville High School offers a wide and varied program of activities. The reason for these sixth-period activities is best given in the 1939 Sayville Student Handbook which states, This program is designed to open new fields of interest, further exploratory work through clubs, and to foster co-operation among the members of the student body. Now, the athlete, the equestrienne, the scientist, the mathematician, the thespian, the musician and many other students with in- dividual tastes can enjoy and participate in the varied educational activities and avocations offered by this program. To insure the students an almost free hand in organizing the various clubs, the control of these sixth-period activities has been given to the Student Council which represents the STUDENT COUNCIL PERHAPS the most active organization of the school is the Student Council which convenes every llionday afternoon to discuss the prob- lems of student life. It has lived up to its purposes of promoting a co-operative school spirit and effecting improvements in all phases of school activities. The new Student Hand- book, the result of two years of effort on the part of the council and the administration, was distributed in September. The council members supervised football games and Con- trolled the sale and collection of Athletic As- sociation tickets. The sale of school pcnnants was suggested and approved. The council was also instrumental in providing many novel and varied social hours for the students' entertain- ment. Due to the new amplifying system, recordings of the leading orchestras provided many a popular dance tune. These activities were carried out under the direction of Mr. Brutschy, faculty sponsor, William De La Vergne, President, Gilbert Whitehouse, Vice President, and Phyllis Kovanda, Secretary. The Student Council consists of the follow- ing Senators and Representatives: David Antos, lvluriel Beyer, Thomas Bond, Ruth Collins, Veronica Costello, Joseph Fedelem, llflargaret Feher, William Flocken, Stanley Friedberg, Richard Goodwin, Milton Haas, Richard Haney, Justine Haselbauer, George Henrich, Ruth Kelly, Jane lldaasch, Graham lldcKernan, Derry lVIoll, Anita Pedisich, Everett Schrader, Frances Tait, Inez Terry, Sawyer Thompson, lVIuriel Wentisch, Wil- General Organization fstudent bodyj. liam Wolstencroft, and Barbara White. It If!1fJfll!1l5 Efvcry Blonday Night E601 Strike U11 the Band BAND THE BAND, during its six years of existence, has added much spirit to school activities. This organization, under the baton of Mr. Keith D. Snyder, consists of the Senior and the Junior Band. The latter is made up largely of younger pupils who will ultimately enter the more advanced group. The Senior Band members, in their gay uniforms, have enlivened many a football game and have also participated in the Armistice and hlemorial Day parades. At its annual concert on January 31st, the Band played a program of characteristic American music and selections for various instrumental ensembles. On May 12, 1940, the Sayville Band appeared at the Central Long Island Music Educators' Festival at Port Jefferson. A new venture, slated for Baccalaureate Sun- day, June 23rd, will be an outdoor concert to be held on the school grounds. The Senior Band personnel includes: Woodxvind-Alluert Bergen, Thomas Camp- bell, Jean MacDonell, lVIarjorie Martin, Thomas Oster, Henry Ottman, Doris Sem- pepos, Florence Slager, George Vanderborgh, Evelyn Van WYCIT and Willian1 Wolsten- croftg Brass-Norbert Battermann, Henry Beebe, David Bialer, Paul Blind, Thomas Bond, Alfred Burton, Richard Frieman, George Hlavaty, Warren King, John Lubina, Joseph Lyons, Earle lVIcCormick, William lVIcKee, Donald Ney, Jack Ottman, Thomas Reylek, Paul Romano, Cutler Silliman, Charles Thuma, John Van Essendelft and LeVan Yondag Percussion-Clyde Funder- hurke and Richard Swettmang Drum Major- Rayrnond Spicker. Richard Auringer, Robert lVIcKee and Carol Tooker participated in the fall activities only. The oHicers are: Girls' and Bays' Glen' Clubs V611 Belmuewz Nzmzbers President, Cutler Sillimang Vice President Norbert Battermanng Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Bond, Librarian, Jean lVIacDonellg Assistant Librarian, Charles Thuma. CHORAL GROUPS THE THREE GROUPS of Sayville High which are engaged in choral work sing both for their own enjoyment and for the entertain- ment of others. Under the direction of Miss Laura Davison, students in the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Chorus participated in the Christmas assembly and the Commencement program. They also enter- tained at Parent-Teachers meetings and the llflusic Week Concert. In collaboration with the orchestra, the choral groups gave a con- cert May 8. The Girls' Glee Club consists of the follow- ing members: Gladys Boss, Lillian Brandt, Ruth Collins, Ednita Davila, lldargaret Feher, Shirley Frink, June Hall, Borghild Hansen, Justine Haselbauer, Muriel Jones, Barbara Karan, Camille Lux, Betty Ann Meyer, Jacqueline Schiavoni, Frances Slager, lVIarjorie Wessels and Beverly Woolle3'. The officers are: President, Betty Ann Meyer, Secretary, Camille Lux, Librarians, Bor- hild Hansen and llflarjorie Wessels. The boys in the Boys' Glee Club are: Nor- bert Battermann, George Candreva, William Friedberg, Richard Goodwin, Harry Jed- licka, Donald Jensen, John Lubina, William lVlcKee, Anthony Randazzo, Harry Rout- ledge, Cutler Silliman, John Veryzer, Steve Smith and Abram Wessels. The forty-four members of the Girls' Chorus are as follows: Anese Anderson, Nlay Bernard, Lillian Brandt, Lillian Burdick, Enid Burton, Eleanor Candreva, Ruth Col- lins, Erika Dahlmann, Nlargaret Feher, Shirley Frink, Margarita Geigel, lVIary Jean Griffin, Borghild Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Joyce Harrison, Justine Haselbauer, Nlarian Olden, Minnie Jones, Muriel Jones, June Kahle, Barbara Karan, Helen Kratoch- vil, Doris Krieghoff, Dorothy Kwaak, Anne Kyryacos, Frances Lane, Jane Maasch, Mary Mohring, Isabelle Paglia, Mildred Paglia, Josephine Pawlowicz, lvlargaret Perry, Pat- ricia Powers, Gertrude Rickert, Hermine Ripak, Jacqueline Schiavoni, Elizabeth Slager, Catherine Sluiter, Doris Sorenson, Rose Spicker, Gene Swain, Frances Tait, Anna lVIae Verschure and Marjorie Wessels. The Girls' Chorur E621 officers are: President, Lillian Brandtg Secre- tary, Minnie Jonesg Librarians, Borghild Hansen and lVIarjorie Wessels. ORCHESTRA Two NOTABLE musical organizations are the President, Norbert Battermanng Vice Presi- dent, George Campbellg Secretary-Treasurer, Emma Martin. SENIOR PLAY A BRILLIANT dramatic spectacle appropriately entitled The Final Triumph was the Senior Thllfli Hir Story and Hn Sticks Io 11 Senior and junior orchestras, both under Mr. Keith D. Snyder's direction. The Senior Orchestra, which meets in the old grammar school building each week, played at the performance of the Senior Play and also at Commencement Exercises. Nlost of these musicians participated in the Central Long Island Festival held at Smithtown Branch. They also took part in the Music Week program at the High School. The following comprise the Senior Or- chestra: First Violins-Lawrence Benedict, Emma Martin, Edna Van Popering, Beverly Woolleyg Second Violins-Elwood Beebe, Betty Ann Cambern, Dorothy Fecica, Anna Heyboer, Elena Klaassen, Shirley Van Poper- ingy Violas-Sylvia Benkenstein, George Campbell 3 Flutes-N orbert Batterm ann, Thomas Reylekg Clarinets-Florence Slager, Evelyn Van Wyeng Baritone-Saxophone- Charles Thumag Trumpet-Warren Kingg French Horn-William McKeeg Piano- Elizabeth De Graffg Basses-Borghild Han- sen, Cutler Sillfman. The oflicers are: 63 Play, presented December 20, on the high- school stage, under the direction of Miss Helen Rodgers and lVIiss Vanda Knowles. Eh! IVh1zt'.r that you ray? Home Dflighlful to Haw' You -with Us The story concerns a once great Shake- spearean actor, who retired because of an un- happy love affair. For many years the art of lVIarvin Dean fWilliam Friedbergl is lost to tl1e world until Mrs. Wells fRegina Arataj, a society woman, aided by her .Fll7lCh07l., 64 spinster sister, Hepsibah fBarbara Karanl arrange to have him play 0thello for a big charity event. The excitement of a come-back at his age proves too much for the old man, and after giving a sterling performance of the tragic Moor he dies of a heart attack. The awed players cannot see thc old man arise and join hands with the spirit of Fanchon CPatricia Povversj, his lost love, for they have been reunited in death. In a flashback we see lVIarvin Dean, the young star, who falls in love with Fanchon his leading lady. He suspects the sincerity of her love, however, on overhearing their manager, Barnaby Flaven QSaul Bernsteinj ask for her hand in marriage. Nlarvin re- fuses to listen to an explanation and broken- hearted retires from the stage. After the girl's sudden death he learns the truth about her fidelity to him. Other characters in the play were Kate, a housekeeper Qlimma Reylekj, Carveth Hughes, NI. D. Uohn Wliitellousej, Ronald Hughes, NI. D., Carveth's son QGeorge Candrevaj, Julia Wells, a dramatic student CLeVan Yondaj, Pete, a stage manager fWilliam Weltonj, Jerome Forrester, an actor fWillian1 Sullivanj, Greta Gough, an actress QBeatrice Zacconej, Ray Barrington, another actor CGeorge Henrichj and lVIrs. Dean, lilarvinis mother QDOris Kaiserj. OPERETTA HTHE BELLS or CAPISTRANO,n a musical suc- cess with plenty of colorful melodrama and ex- citement, was presented before a large audi- ence on Friday evening, Marcli 31, 1939. The operetta was produced under the direction of Miss Laura IVI. Davison, with the assist- ance of lVIiss Helen Rodgers and lVIiss Vanda Knowles. The plot centers about a dire curse, which has overshadowed the Ranch Ortego and a near-by mission. After many harrowing experiences the curse is ultimately lifted when the mission bells miraculously ring forth. Those with leading roles were Bernard Bernstein, Herbert Buchholtz, Lillian Camp- bell, George Candreva, Peggy Card, James Davantzis, William Friedberg, June Hall, Joseph Jedlicka, Joseph lVIead, George Rich- ert, Warren Romaine, Alice Swain, Phyllis Tracy, Catherine Watson, Charles Webber and Abram Wessels. The chorus of cowboys, lVIexicans and Indians consisted of the following: Dorothea Adams, Jane Auringer, Norbert Battermann, Mzirie Benjamin, Saul Bernstein, Lillian Brandt, Ednita Davila, Alex Feher, Thorfrid Hansen, Helen Holzapfel, Lawrence Holzap- fel, June Hubal, Jean MacDonell, Louise Machovsky, William McKee, Joseph lVIc- Kernan, Betty Ann Meyer, Florence Pause- wang, Harold Rose, Jacqueline Schiavoni, Catherine Sempepos, Cutler Silliman, Evelyn Van Wyen, Flora May Williamson and Beverly Woolley. THE BLOTTER The Blotter, published every two weeks by students of Sayville High School, reflects that intangible something we call school spirit. This year The Bloitrr has attempted In the News E Tl 65 to raise the level of its copy by editorials on diverse phases of school life and by several new columns. The Blotter Box was more popular than ever as the recipient of student contributions. The selection of Sayville's typical Mickey Rooney created much excitement and specula- tion. Thomas Bond, the winner, received as his prize a picture of Judy Garland! Several members of the staff attended a press conference at Syracuse, and brought back many new journalistic ideas. Under the supervision of Mr. Lowder, faculty adviser, the following staff members have contributed actively toward making The Blotter a vital part of school life: Editor- in-Chief-George Candrevay Associate Edi- tors4Mae Conkle, Claire Abohatab, Doro- thy Farrell, Managers: Business-Robert Hughes, Circulation-Steve Smith and Ad- vertising-Webb Morrisong Art Editor- Elmer Durham, News, Exchange and Fea- tures Editors, respectively, Doris Johnson, Barbara White and Mary Rosch. The Liter- ary Staff: Katherine Beckert, Harold Beyer, Enid Burton, Anastasia Davantzis, William De La Vergne, Anton Demmers, John Gor- ham, Philip Green, Janice Groh, Milton Haas, Betty Jensen, Donald Jensen, Gertrude Hoberg, Doris Kovanda, Marjorie O'Grady, Everett Schrader, Edna Van Popering, Ding- ness Verschure, Jean Wenk, Abram Wessels, Joyce Westerbeke, Beverly Woolley, David Antos, Saul Bernstein, Lewis Smith, Rachel Terry, Amelia Hempel, Harry Jedlicka, Elizabeth Rosch and Beatrice Zaccone. YEARBOOK SINCE 1930, the publication of the Sayfuillff Senior has been a traditional undertaking of the Senior Class. Every year a group of active Seniors form a Yearbook Club which com- piles and edits a pictorial and printed record of the year's activities. This past year's group was organized by lVIiss Washburne, who has so successfully directed the course of many yearbooks in the past. Miss Pfeifauf assisted. Under the leadership of Co-editors Doris Kaiser and William Friedberg, the following students functioned as staff members: Associate Editors: William Sullivan, Vir- ginia Hunt, Cutler Silliman, Gladys Boss and Kathleen Hughes. Literary Staff: Dorothea Adams, Regina Arata, Joseph Bakelaar, Saul Bernstein, Ellen Bower, Nlae Conkle, Ednita Davila, Elmer Durham, Helen Farrell, lldargaret Feher, The Staff of the 1940 Sayfuillc Senior l i Audrey Greene, George Henrich, Ruth Kelly, Anita Kleever, Audrey Lafferrandre, Camille Lux, Jean lVIacDonell, Frances lldunsell, Dorothea Plunkett, Grace Romaine, Eira Reeves, Everett Schrader, Frances Slager, Rachel Terry, Evelyn Van Wyen, William Warren, John Whitehouse, Jean Wood and Beatrice Zaccone. Advertising Staff: Regina Arata, lVIanagerg Ruth Kelly and John Whitehouse, Assistant Managers, Gladys Boss, Margaret Feher, William Friedberg, George Henrich, Harry Jedlicka, Audrey Lafferrandre, Jean Mac- Donell, Dorothea Plunkett, Everett Schrader, William Sullivan, William Warren and Wil- liam Weltong Adviser, lVIiss Herron. Art Staff: Margery Clift, Elmer Durham, Edith Lyon and Williaiii Sullivan, Adviser, lVIiss Harrison. CHEERLEADERS DUE TO THE cooperation of the student body and the cheerleaders, the rooting section of Sayville High was a great success. Coached by June Hall and Mrs. MacKenzie, the cheerleaders added lots of pep and sports- manship to the games. The cheerleaders were Bette Collins, Elinor Leach, Grace Ger- mano, Veronica Costello, Elsie Hoffman, Josephine Bakelaar, Grace Romaine, Jean Cooper, Albert Turney, Alex Feher and Donald Covert. FIELD DAY A SPIRIT of friendly rivalry and good sports- manship prevailed in the Field Day competi- tion on llflay 25, 1939. The slow-bicycle race, a true test of balance, was won by the slow-traveling Senior girls and Freshman boys. The Sophomore girls and the Senior boys simply rolled away with the wheelbarrow race and also scampered off with the comical three-legged race. The muscle power of the year was shown by the diminutive Freshman girls and the powerful Junior boys who pulled their opponents over the white line in the tug of war. Perhaps the most amusing and nerve-wracking event was the obstacle race which combined many 67 S-AI-Y- I'-I-L-L-E events in one. Senior boys and Freshman girls shared the victory in this event. The junior boys hopped away with the victory in the sack relay in which only the boys competed. The Class of '39 were the victors in the competition with a total score of 41 points and the Class of '41 captured second place with a score of 33 points. INTERCLASS 'TRACK MEET THE ANNUAL Interclass Track Meet was held on April 20-21 Cvarsity men excludedD. Those who placed in the various events and the order in which they placed- Track Events Hurdles: Nlottl CSD, Bernstein CJD, Routledge CSoD, Leigh-Manuell CSOD. Time 12:4.. Mile: Gorham CDD, Battermann CJD, Romaine CSD, Mottl Time 5:21.3. 100 Yd: De La Vergne CJD, Schmidt CSoD, Broere CJD, Mottl CSD. Time 1111.440 Yd: Kennedy CFD, Schmidt CSOD, Sullivan CJD, Stein CFD. Time 61:1. 220 Yd: Newhouse CJD, De La Vergne CJD, Flocken CSOD, Winters CSD. Time 26. 880 Yd: Bernstein CJD, Verschure CSOD, Goodwin CJD, Baldelli CSD. Time 2:11.6 Relay: Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. Time I:44.5. Field Events F Shot-put: Burdett CSD, Duryea Antos CSD, Schutte CJD. Distance 38'5 . High Jump: G. Whitehouse CSoD, Broere CSD, Stoye CSD. Distance 5'6 . Pole Vault: Hertlein CSOD, Flannery CFD, Auringer CSoD, Collins Distance 9'9 . Broad jump: Newhouse CJD, Flocken CSoD, Auringer CSoD, Baldelli Distance 19'9 . Discus: Antos CSD, Burdett CSD, G. White- house CSOD, Stoye CSD. Distance 89'4 . Final Score: Freshman-105 Sophomores-355 Juniors-513 Seniors-33. CLASS NIGHT THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1942 emerged victorious in one of the most closely con- tested Class Nights on record. It was not until the last event had taken place that the winner could be determined. Upon entering the gymnasium, the spec- tators saw four unique ideas for decorations. The Juniors won 100 points for their Winter Carnival which featured two huge animated snowmen. The Sophomores gained 75 points by their interpretation of a Hawaiian Island. The railroad train which conveyed the ideas of the Class of 194.0 won third honors while the Freshman Nursery placed fourth. The Seniors, who were victorious in the parade competition, appeared with an array of workmen, engineers, passengers, porters and hand car. The Sophomores captured sec- ond place with Hawaiian dancers, drums and Dorothy Lamourf' The Sophomores easily won cheers with their voluble pep and rhythmical background of drums. The Seniors were led to second place by their engineers and train crew. The Senior boys, who had been the victors in basketball on other Class Nights were again victorious. The Junior girls gained a well-deserved 100 points for their playing, ASTRONOMY CLUB THE NORTHERN LIGHTS, eclipses and the un- usual array of planets this year furnished ap- propriate atmosphere for the meetings of this group. The members studied under the direc- tion of lldrs. Burgie. The officers were lllay Bernard, Presidentg Ellen Smith, Secretary. AUDUBON CLUB THE AUDUEON CLUB aimed to acquaint stu- dents with various kinds of wild life. Accom- panied by lVIiss Smith, the girls visited several bird sanctuaries. The ofiicers were as follows: President, Erika Dahlmang Vice President, Irma Skinner, and Secretary, Doris Sorenson. BOYS' COOKING CLUB BOYS interested in culinary art formed a cooking club sponsored by Mr. Warner. Their greatest achievements were cookies, scrambled eggs, pancakes, hamburgers and apple pies. The ofhcers were: President, Joseph Fedelem, Vice President, Richard Oelkersg Secretary and Treasurer, John Peter, and Head Cook, Elwood Style. CHESS CLUB THE CHESS MEMBERS competed in several matches against other schools. The team won one game, tied one and lost two. Richard Rulon was President and Frank lVIason, Secretary. The Victor: E631 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB IMANY Novel. meetings high lighted this club's activities. On their annual trip to New York the members saw the play, Pins and Needles. The oHicers were: Steve Smith, Presidentg Joyce Westerbeke, Secretaryg Donald Jensen, Treasurer. lVIr. Sellman was the adviser. DRAMATIC CLUB ASPIRING young actors and actresses were the members of this club. They presented a one-act play Wolfenstein as an assembly program. Miss Knowles directed the club. GIRLS' RIDING CLUB 'THE EQUESTRIENNES, under the supervision of lVIiss Cobb, rode every week at Heckscher State Park. Rachel Terry and Virginia Hunt were President and Vice President, respec- tively. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB THOSE GIRLS who earned chenille letters were members of this group. Among their activities was the annual Deck Dance. President Rachel Terry and Secretary Margaret Perry presided over their meetings. lVIrs. lVIac- Kenzie sponsored this organization. KODAK CLUB ALL CAMERA fans belonged to this club. With the aid of lldr. Wzlrner the club learned about the mechanics of cameras and the tech- nique of operating the new motion-picture machine. The President was Edward Godzis- zewski. Xl L69 LIBRARY CLUB BY practical experience in the library, under the supervision of Nliss Cobb, the girls de- veloped a knowledge of library science. The ofiicers were Ethel Rysanek, President, and Norma Long, Secretary and Treasurer. MARION ETTE CLUB STUDENTS in this club were interested in learning to assemble and operate marionettes. Two notable achievements were the con- struction of an Englishman by John Peter and a clown by Joyce Thuma. lVIiss Harrison directed this group. MATH CLUB UIVIATH IS FUNl,i could be the slogan for this club which worked out various entertaining, mathematical puzzles for pleasure. Mrs. Burgie sponsored this group. William Zsem- bery, Lloyd Stein and lVIarjorie lVIcBride were President, Vice President and Secretary, respectively. PERSONALITY CLUB A CLUB was recently organized for those who wished to improve their speech and poise. The Personality Club which meets twice a week is under the direction of lldiss Rodgers. PIN G-PONG CLUB EVERY XVEEK the boys in this club played ping-pong. IVIr. Ingersoll supervised. The officers were as follows: President, George Henrichg Vice President, Lewis Smith and Secretary, Dean Strong. SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL The Sayville Summer High School session tor 1940 will open on Friday, luly Sth, and continue tor 35 school day sessions. Regents examinations are scheduled for Thursday, August 22nd. REGISTRATION Students are urged to register as early as possible. Personal registration may be made at the ottice in the high school building, between the hours ot 8:30 to 11:30 A.M., and 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Advance registration may be made by mail addressed to the oltice ot the superintendent ot schools. A tuition tee ot ten dollars per subject is charged at the time ot registration. PURPOSES Summer high schools are especially intended tor three classes of pupils: 1. Candidates tor entrance to college in the following September. 2. Pupils repeating work in which they have tailed. 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 ot the school that he has attended during the preceding term. Such recommenda- tion should attest to the earnest and serious purpose ot the student enrolling. No student is permitted to enroll for more than two subjects. SUBIECTS OFFERED PROGRAM OF REGENTS EXAMINATIONS Sayville High School ' August ZZ, 1940 8:30 a.m. lnter. algebra Plane geometry History B Latin 3 years Economics Bus. arithmetic Typewriting 1 12 m History A American history Chemistry Latin 2 years French 2 years German Z years Spanish 2 years 3:30 p,m. English 4 years Physics French 3 years German 3 years Spanish 3 years Trigonometry Biology Solid geometry Additional subjects to those listed tor examination will be offered if warranted by sufficient demand. German and Spanish will not be offered unless the combined registration for these subjects warrant their inclusion. Address communications to- SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Herbert A. Falk, Supt. SAYVILLE, NEW YORK I701 Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM VAN ESSENDEI.-FT G' K' OXHOLM' MD' General Merchandise West Sayville New York Compliments ot THE ALVIN Q tonal-fXf1sLANo?a.Q41,LDfX-I I Q E um mm, Q feast ' I ' ' A TW pu ' I , umnou L nag If' I snktuowu 4 :Zin con' I -A Lu. I ' ' UA 'W' was. -fl- W JK' ww .,:r:-1 Hmm' vw . . J- M X, T f uv .nom M . ,i . dyViIIt ff vu BHINYWIYYB I4 I f E My 'ti ' ff O iff' g ge Teri nf- e urns ' 1 1 I WEST MEIN fIlIpnear6reenffvel f X---f sAYvlLm.E,L.1. , ,L CORSETS FITTED AND ALTERED 1 WITHOUT CHARGE. LINGERILHOSIERY KNITWEAP, V ACCESSORIES, ETC. W Graduation Gift Headquarters Watches - Iewelry - Pens ci Pencils KALLER'S IEWELRY STORE Budget Terms 30 East Main Street Pcxtchogue E711 Compliments of HOTEL KENSINGTON THE BEE HIVE Every Meoll or Pleasant Memory Putchogue, L. I. Tel. Sclyville 29 Alfred Sykes, Prop Compliments of THE BLUE POINTS COMPANY, INC. West Scryville, I... I.. N. Y. Compliments of B E E R S ' 10 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. I72I Compliments of CHARLES H. DURYEA Best Wishes EHRENBERGVS PHARMACY 311 Railroad Ave. Sayville. I.. I. Ready to serve you in your hour of need Phone 1456 'THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK 6 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 Sayville 949 FIALA'S PAINT STORE PAINTS, WALLPAPER cSf GLASS 22-24 Railroad Ave. Sayville, N. Y. Compliments ot HAROLD FLAMMER, INC. Music Publishers and Dealers 10 E. 43rd St.. New York, N. Y. E73 I. P. DICKERSON REAL ESTATE :S INSURANCE Sczyville I New York Telephone 164 Compliments of Sclyville 226 Compliments of IOHN W. MAAS DR. NORMAN R. MUNKELWITZ Dentist 279 Railroad Ave. Sayville, L. I Tel. 216 FREDERICK OCKERS THOMASN-QTTO OYSTER COMPANY COALAND o1Lco..1Nc. West Sayville. L. I. Suyville BLUM'S 23 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. Gifts tor the Girl G-rc1c:luc:1te E741 Compliments of IEREMIAH E. BROWN Attorney at Law Sayville. N. Y. Phone Sayville 622 Opp. Candee Ave. BUDD V. WITTE. Prop. MEAT MARKET Main Street Sayville, N. Y. C . V A N W Y E N General Merchandise West Sayville. L. I. Phone 771 This Year, lust as Every Year Since l889 H. L. TERRY 6. SONS ls a Treasure House of Lovely Gifts Telephone Sayville 877 C. EDGAR DECKER Marine, Builders' and Household Hardware FISHING TACKLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES 63 Main Street Sayville, L. I. ' THE BROADWAY DAIRY for Pure Milk Sayville. Long Island E751 Compliments of D. L. MQCDONELL, M.D. W. H. ELLER. M.D. T. M. WINSTON, M.D. Compliments of LONG ISLAND FISH COMPANY West Suyville Long Island Compliments of PAUL LETTIERI BarberShop Next to West Scxyville Post Office Compliments of MAREK'S DRY GOODS STORE Compliments of L E N T I N ' S IOHN I. MEAD COMPANY. INC. PLUMBING ci HEATING SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Sayville. N. Y. I76 Compliments of KOSTER KEUNEN Compliments of STIRRUP-CUP CASTLE OAKDALE NEW YORK Compliments of RAYNOR'S FUNERAL SERVICE Mark A. Crosier, Manager Sayville Long Island H771 Compliments of D R . S T R O N G Compliments of I. G. SHAND, INC. Patchogue, I.. I. Tel. Patchogue 1060 Tel. Boyport 317 BEST WISHES From T I E T Z E Your Druggistn HARRY G. SEESING Pointing, Pcrperhornging Interior Decorating Tel. Soyville 1538-I Sayville, N. Y. GEORGE S. RHODES LUMBER, PAINT ci HARDWARE Sayville, N. Y. Tel. 754 Compliments of REID'S FLOWER SHOP, INC. Main Sireei, Sayville Tel, Sczyville 1117 Night Phone Boyport 765 Compliments of PRISCILLA SWEET SHOP Compliments of FRANK PAGELS' COAL CO., INC. Phone Soyville 708 78 BEST WISI-IES FOR THE SENIOR CLASS THORNHILIIS PHARMACY The Rexczll Drug Store L. CS R. Thornhill, Props. Scryville, N. Y. Phone Say. 259 Compliments of G. VANDERBORGH 6. SON West Suyville Compliments of DR. OLAP' VAN BOMEL Your Nearest Mutual Savings Bank THE UNION SAVINGS BANK of Pcrtchogue. New York Compliments of BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Compliments of W. A. BENEDICT LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of SAYVILLE FUR SHOP EURS MADE TO ORDER Remodeling, Repairing and Storage 70 North Main Street Sayville, N. Y. 79 ASK EDWARDS REALTOR -1- INSUROR The Oldest Agency for Miles Around 48-50 MAIN STREET SAYVILLE, N. Y. Compliments Of Compliments of GARBARINO BROTHERS ALFRED E. FRIEMAN Grocers Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Tel. Say. 524 289 Railroad Ave. I P. I. GRA Chevrolet ond Buick Montauk Highway WEST SAYVILLE. N. Y. Tel. Sayville 280 Compliments of D Y , DR. IOHN A. FRIEMAN Compliments of GIRLS' SPORT CLUB 1 it F301 IEDLICKA BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - METAL WORK OIL BURNERS - WATER PUMPS QUALITY Et. 1866 J ERROC O Phone 16 ALWAYS I Established 1853 Geo. C. Ross, Prop Compliments of S. T. GREENE 61 SON CHRIS IENSEN General Merchandise Main Street West Sayvill Telephone 468 Compliments of P E R C Y H O E K R. P. IESCHKE, INC. Insurance Hardware -1- Housewares Sporting Goods 108 Main Street S yville New York Sayville Long Island Compliments of THE BETA CHAPTER oi the DELTA DELTA SORORITY Sccyville. New York F311 Compliments of DR. LEONARD LEMPERT Compliments of IOSEPH S. ARATA Compliments of MARK A. CROSIER Compliments oi G U S I O H N S O N Bayport New York E. BAILEY 61 SONS, INC. Lumber and Mason's Material Millwork-Hardware Paints Phone Patchogue 250 Sayville 500 Islip 1300 Babylon 500 Bay Shore 460 BLUE POINT INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY Blue Point. New York Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Fur Storage Phone Blue Point 420 Bayport 424 82 Compliments of MILBRO DISTRIBUTING CO.. INC. Sayville. New York THE IORDON SHOPS Headquarters for Sportswear Dresses-Coats-Accessories 49 E. Main Street Patchogue WALTER L. LIGHTNER 6. SON Boat Builders and Marine Railway West Sayville. L. I. Phone Sayville 1215 Distinctive Greeting Cards for all occasions LEMPERT'S STATIONERY STORE Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES LUX DRAKE SCHOOL IAMAICA The Best in Business Education 9053 Sutphin Blvd. Iamaica. L. I. Tel. Iam. 6-3835-36 S3 Power Shovels Power Cranes Dump Trucks I. E. GERARD. President and Treasurer SOUTH SHORE CONTRACTING 6. DREDGING CORP. Excavating Dredging Main office: Sand' Gravel 100 West Avenue. Patchogue. N. Y. Bulkheddlng Phone Patchogue 300 Compliments of IOHN WEEKS AND SON Dealers in Ice, Kerosene and Fuel Oil Compliments of FRANK WELLS Insurance Compliments of PAUL N. WESTERBEKE Compliments of WILLIAM L. COLLINS Main Street Sayville SWEZEY 6. NEWINS Patchogue A HOME OWNED STORE SINCE 1894 Carroll M. Swezey, Pres. , M fr I ISH Compliments of LEVENSON'S DRESS SHOPPES Smartly Styled-Budget Priced 61 E. Main Street PATCHOGUE 18 E. Main Street BAY SHORE Compliments of NATIONAL 5 - 10 - 2595 DEPARTMENT STORE Sayville. Long Island SHORE CLEANERS R. R. Ave. SH RE CLEANERS Phone Patchogue 415 PATCHOGUE ROLLER SKATING PALACE 9-11 Railroad Ave. Sufiollds Finest Dance on Rollers the Rhythm of Our New Hammond Organ Matinee daily - - 2 to 5 P.M. Evenings ---- 8 to 11 P.M. Free instructions at all sessions Compliments of THE RED WINGS Tel. 280 Hemp. Tel. l44l Pat. SACKS IEWELRY CO. Reliable Cash and Credit Iewelers Est. 1914 58 Main St. 33 E. Main St. Hempsiead, N. Y. Putchogue. N. Y. Compliments of THE FRIEDBERG FAMILY G. A. 6. W. B. ROBINSON. INC. Real Estate and Insurance Furnished Cottages 169 W. Main Street Suyville. L. I. 85 to l EMI Compliments of CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Producers - Refiners - Marketers - Exporters Patchogue. New York Complifmof MILLICENT A. KALT Z3 E. Main Street DON LANE BAYSHORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Smart Clothes Beautiful Shoes I O H N G E R K E N GEORGE SKINNER'S Delicatessen COMMUNITY MARKET Confectionery Home-made Ice Cream and Candy Prime Meats, Poultry, Provisions Salads and Sandwiches Tel- 8583 Tel. 911 275 Railroad Ave. Hawkins Ave. Lake Ronkonkoma We Deliver Sayville, L. I. li I Managers of H. C. BOHACK CO., INC. Stores of Friendly Service . Sayville Railroad Avenue Store M600 DGPL-Ml lames McKenna Grocery Dept.-Mr. William I. Patfrath Main Street Store Meat Dept.-Mr. William Blind Grggery Dept,-Mr. Fred Bhahm E361 'PFQX L':':l1'1LM.... ' hm- G Qifilaf eel+e :em12tL M we Scryville's Home Town Paper Since l885 SWEZEY COAL 61 FEED CO. Cool - Grain - Euel Oil Rider Avenue and Long Island Railroad, Patchogue. N. Y. v Beach Street, Port Iefferson, N. Y. Phone: Poltchogue 278-271 - Port Ieflerson 555 Compliments of WALTER I. GREENE CONNETQUOT RIVER VANDERBILT ESTATE SHORE DRIVE OAKDALE, L.I. SNAPPER INN George and Henry Remmer Phone: Sctyville 248 F371 l Phone 558 SONKEN, INC. SAYVILLE MODERN DINER The P1'i9T1d1Y SIOFS Tables Reserved for Ladies Men'5 Wear Boys Wear Open Day and Night Good Coffee that You'll Like 28 West Main Sheet 143 Main Street Suyville. N. Y. Buy sh0Y61 L- I- I-losiery Underwear Compliments ot VANITY BOX FREDERICK W. TUCK. IR. Putchogue Attorney at Law Sportswear LeGant Corsets , D lx? Congratulations X Gnd Compliments of Best Wishes XP A FRIEND I OHN M. GREENE Lss Telephone Sayville l133 Compliments of MILDRED'S BEAUTY PARLOR 68 Main Street Sayville, New York Compliments of THE UNIQUE BARBER SHOP Well Known for his Modern Compliments of THE BONNIE MART TEA ROOM Methods Two Barbers Always in Attendance Patchogue Luigi Palladino Sayville. N. Y. Telephone Patchogue 109 TERRY BROTHERS Dodge and Plymouth T. 6. S. LUMBER 6: SUPPLY CO., INC. Lumber and Mason Material Sales and Service 392 E. Main St. 413 Roanoke Ave. Pcxtchogue. L. I. Riverhead. L. I. 430 West Main St. Patchogue, N. Y. PhO1'1e 914-915 Pl'1O1'1S 2430 BURKHARD SEIDENSCHWARZ Bus Service Buses for Hire Phone Ronkonkoma 8593 Compliments oi ALBERT'S S9 Compliments of THE IUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Read THE SUFFOLK CITIZEN For the Best Sport News Compliments of DICK TUCKER STEIN'S Hart, Schcxftner CS Marx Clothing Walk-over Shoes Main Street Suyville Compliments of EL-ROY GIFT SHOP IEAN DE PAYE -Gnd- HENRY PANNENBACKER Real Estate Main Street Sayville Tel. 450 KOST'S GARAGE DE SCTO-PLYMOUTH Motor Colrs Phone 1106 H. G. CHAPMAN Grade A MILK cmd CREAM Sayville. N. Y. Phone 20 Broadway Ave. ' Sayville. L. I. 90 Compliments of IOST LAUNDRY 13 Oak Street Sayville. N. Y. Tel. Soyville 224 Phone Scxyville 945 EILEEN SCANLAN HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Specializing in Artistic Finger Waving 81 South Main St. Marceling S clyville Scalp-Facial Treutmeni Long Island Soles Pontiac Service SAYVILLE MOTORS. INC. 250 West Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Compliments of G. A. SILLIMAN, M.D. Wm. G, St. Lawrence Telephone Iohn G. Si. Lawrence Sclyville 846 Telephone 1235 CHRIS-CRAFT SAILBOATS BOATS TENDERS Used Boots LOHSE Long Island Boat cmd Motor Fine Food Served 541195 CO- STEIN BROS. Quickly - Cleanly - Inexpensively Marine Engines Supplies Montauk Highway Bayponl L. In Tel. lU8O West Sayville. N. Y. Phone Soxyville 1184 WAHN'S Sayville High Grade Bakery -Our motto is- The Best for Your Money Tel. 808 George Wclhn. Prop. SAYVILLE DELICATESSEN M. Brandl Prc1it's Frosted Foods The Store of Quality cmd Service Main Street. Scxyville 91 USED CARS THAT ARE AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK A used car that can't be made mechan- ically good is not admitted into our stocks. Any car in our big line is as good as it looks. Come in and look 'em over. MAX IACOBS Violinist-Conductor Author of Modern Scales for Violin Endorsed by Heitetz, Spalding, Piastro, etc. -Studios of Violin Art- Your satisfaction is part of the deal. Sayviue-52 Main St' Tel' Sayviue 725 Studios are also maintained at L. W. Behan Patchogue, N. Y. Bay Shore Putchogue Telephone Patchogue 1600 Carnegie H0111 N- Y- C- LOREN MURCHISON 5: CO., INC. 40 Clinton Street Newark. New I91'S9Y MAKERS OF OFFICIAL STANDARD SAYVILLE I-HGH SCHOOL RINGS SCI-IOLASTIC AND CLUB PINS Phone l424 KURT ROELOFFS 35 E. Main Street Putchogue. N. Y. Phone Sayville 22 STRYKER'S BUS. TAXI 5. TRUCKING CO. Sayville, New York 92 Telephone Sayville 1120 THE Compliments of the VILLAGE SERVICE STATION Registered Lubrication Montauk Highway and Railroad Ave. Sayville. N. Y. Charles Duryea, Ir., Proprietor NORTH POLE BOWLING ALLEYS Raymond Iackson, Prop, Compliments ot TH SAYVILLE REPUBLICAN CLUB SAYVILLE, N. Y. APEDA STUDIO, INC. 212 West 48th Street New York City Official photographers for the Sayville Senior of 1940 E93 .QLLO M1993 44 WMM A F Aff -- L, x 1, , .1-f -- ,22,f,f.,w.,, h Q, ,L: , U Q .gQVA . , jgfm, , , My ,, ., , Jffjx. .X !xqj',, X, ,1t, ,j,, W g,- A lj, I-if K X do Jw-1. 0 - W 3 CDvvgf. Ti ' 3-1:'2f..5e1fvN 1 --1 - gi ' .arf 5,M,.:,' -wx N'lp,,m.-,':-, 1 :Ev N l I f - Z-r 4:-.--' '?12f..5Wgg.,..-' + L -+L 'LTI A I v X I 5 N f j, W1 2 X TWNIJL 1 ' X Vx 1' ,?mXf j. ff,,y f,, ,. ,. , R , -- i'5 '1 ,.... ,gn . ' 4 T ' , -I W2 -' , 'f1ijf yg3 , - ,. ij E ,J , CZ L 39 V. ' l N mlifilflf -'vV i f V QUU l W . x , ll V, w..,LMJ V WG' ., ll 70 , W , W ' -' fg',:fT,, ug J I ',.,,51 1 '!2.lf, 1 41: ,H 43 2,,,Il:..,.,-v',i -V ' A V K L , M? 5 WV Uh il I ' '3f+aW'g ,'mf' - - 1 1'Iffaf'TD3,,n'Pu NH' P5 , 4:- rv 1 '. ' - Q A - , ' AQ? ,l ' 'V' xi. 'w .,,J 4'iN,g' S. 1, 11 Eb , 55-,sf-:T-f'-- NF1 4 ' K L3-,,,-- Q .. 'Q 1 11 1 ' If ,is If 5' f ,li IJ, ,' ' 'fEd !'K lmmEpwf55W'2 - Q1f! 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