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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:

Tllf IIIIIM I l Tl-IE TCDTEM Sewemhnlul lliqh School Year Book Published by the Junior Class printed by the Students Ihe Experimental Press N932 SAUL ROSE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOUIS SIRLIN, BUSINESS MANAGER COPYRIGHT IQJ2 X The Junior Class ol Sewanhalca High School respectfully dedicates th M . . r. Hugh Flaherty because al his invaluable help to the Class and beca high esteem in which students regard him is beak to use of the ...au f -ffm THE TOTEM Iuble oi Contents Frontispiece Dedication . . Totem Stal? . . . Administration and Faculty SCHOOL VIEWS Front Entrance . . . Aerial View of Athletic Fit-ld Side Doorway . . . Left Wing of Building Tower . . . Right Rear of Building CLASSES Senior Class junior Class . Sophomore Class Freshman Class . . STU DENT ORGANIZATIONS Student Council . . Artsmen . . . Commercial Club . Sewanhaka Musical Clubs , History Club . . Dramatic Club . . Girls' Athletic Club . Stamp Club . Debating Club . Varsity Club Spanish Club . German Club . Mathematics Club Latin Club . Cheerleaders . . Chieftain .... IN-SCI-IOOL ACTIVITIES Typewriting Rooms , Vfoodworking Shop . Library , . . Bookkeeping Room , . Model Kitchens and Cafeteria Science Laboratory . Art Room . Sewing Room . Clinic . . Experimental Press Gymnasium Scenes SPORTS Boys' Sports Girls' Sports . . ADVERTISEMENTS Page . , . 2 5 ll 13 6 9 12 16 62 63 27 46 57 65 72 75 73 74 77 77 78 78 79 80 80 81 81 82 82 84 86 87 88 88 89 90 90 91 91 92 93 96 .102 ,109 'vt x s 4 ,ig 'I 6 I lk .U JM f - , '-A if Ti il I F tt.,- f ,f wage JUNE I, 1932 ln October, 1931, a thoughtfuljunior approached Mr. Nyweide, the class advisor, and said: Do you know the Juniors are responsible for publishing 'The Totem? Inquiry proved the observation to be correct. Therefore, a class meeting was held and stall' editors were selected by popular bal- lot. The newly elected stall' then met with the Misses Carboni and Os- trander and selected assistants. With work under way it was soon evident that a proofreader was needed. Miss Reed, having had experience of this nature on other year books, agreed to undertake the task. The illustrations and cover design are convincing evi- dence that the art stalf was skillfully guided, for which we are indebted to Miss Perkins and Miss Downs. To insure linancial success, the ellicient organization of the advertising stall' was essential. Miss Catherine Smith willingly loaned her efforts to that end. No one had greater influence up- on the organization and content of The Totem than Mr. Flaherty. He not only made himself responsible for its printing, but from the start took a keen interest in every phase ol it. We are proud of the work of his make-up stall, who received valuable assistance from ,john Wittschen, a Sophomore student. Lack of space prohibits mention in detail ofthe aid received from Advisors Cahalan, Sayre, Wheeler and Salit. To all oi those we have mentioned and to all others who have helped in making this book possible, we take this means of expressing our sincere ap- preciation, 931 TO SEVIANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL ,. , .--1. THE IQJI TOTEM Ihe Staii oi the l952 Iotem Mr. Garret Nywicdc Saul Rose . Miriam Sullivan XWillinm Rcduto Donald Anderson Louis Sirlin . Bernard McSwccncy . Qflrfzuimr . Ezfllur-in-Ckiqf . cfli.wc'if1fU Hfilor . :Jlrt Ezfifnr .jilukr-lrjr Editor l3mim1r,r .rjlfzfffzlqer 'lybnlntqnljflaj Robert Caunpbcll Eugene Thurston Margaret Palmer Marie McCann Stanley Orr Fred Jordan fflflzwiirizzlq Manager . .Ulennj Edilnr Girls Spnrtr S rfz' ia! Edimr Bfq '.i Spnrrx , Hlmmr SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL THE 1932 TOTEM f0l'elN0l'd HIS BOOK which you are about to read is worth every ounce of your concen- trated attention. It is more than just a Year Book. lt represents the best endeavors of your companions, and contains nothing ex- cept that which they have judged to be the highest of the high. In this book you will see the record ofthe strivings of your fellows. Briefly, surely, truly it tells of their struggles and achievements. Here you will find your heroes of sport, your masters of literature, your humor and the social events which you attended. We who have written this history have done so not with the idea that it is to be glanced over and tossed aside, but rather with the aim that it should typify one period of your lives and hence be of increasing in- terest with the passing years. Later you will re-read these pages and find in clear perspec- tive those problems which now loom so large before your eyes. In the quiet security of accomplishment you will feel that warm glow which comes only at meeting old friends again. Perhaps you will trace in your mind the lives of those you know here, and if you do you will see that this book repre- SAUL ROSE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF sents not one of your years at school, but Life, with all its unforeseen complexities and changes. Therefore, with these things on your mind we say read carefully and treasure this book, Not often again will you have such a com- plete record ofthe time you spent, the people you spent it with, of the thoughts and am- bitions you had. How many of you have kept an unbiased history of the things that happened to you or in which you were concerned for a period of one year? We believe it safe to say that very few among you have, yet in this book you will find just that. lt will set before you in warm and glowing colors one whole year of your life. FAU! lTY NWI INISTRATIUN HARRY A, AUSTIN NEW HYDE PARK OSCAR P. BRION FLORAL PARK WALTER A, ELSON FRANKLIN SQUARE WILLIAM M'QUEEN ELMONT JOHN V. HAYER TREASURER 4 0 THE I931 TO HENRY BAUER ELMONT GEORGE E. DAVIS FLORAL PARK RICHARD ROBERTS New Hvos PARK MARCUS CHRIST ATTORNEY LOUISE HINKLE CLERK SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL THE SEWANI-IAKA BOARD OF EDUCATION Nassau Counlq EWANHAKA has the distinction of being the second central high school organized in the State of New York. Hence the official name f- Central High School District No. 1. The only other central high school district is located at Valley Stream. This type of organization is unique in that the high school is supported by several independent 15 JOHN A. LENNIE, PRESIDENT, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION grammar school districts. In the Sevvanhaka organization are the local school districts Cknown as Union Free School Dis- trictsj of Floral Park, Franklin Square, New Hyde Park and Elmont. CStewart Manor is part of the Elmont school districtj Each local school board in the above named districts elects two of its members to represent the local district on the high school board. This type of cooperation has made possible the beautiful building and line equipment which we enjoy at Sewanhaka. All four districts sharing the expense of a common cause are thus able to build and maintain an educational institution of the linest type, giving the boys and girls of the four communi' ties the wide range of educational advantages generally found only in city high schools. From the beginning the various communities displayed enthu- siasm and interest in the undertaking. The securing of a central location was carefully considered, and after the present site was selected Knappe 8 Morris, school architects of New York, were engaged to design and erect the building. Pupils poured into the new school and classes were organized in the still uncompleted building in September, 1930. Inspectors from the State Board of Regents later visited the new school and inspected the courses, with the result that the N Board of Regents ol' New York State grantetl the school gi ehilrtei' and it was thus plzleetl on the zxeeretlitetl list of seeontlnry sehools, liven the name Sewunliulxgi was carefully se- leetetl. It tlutes hiiek tothe time when the Intli- ans who inhiihiretl this part of Long lslunrl were engaged in the miiiiut'uetui'e ot wumpuni, which they nmtle from the shells so iihiiiitlgint along the coast. The Duteh userl the term sewan, meaning seutteretl or loose, to desig- nate wqimpuni. The term lmel4y means lantl or country. So uppeiirs SCXYlllll12.llxLl. the school name hy the iirst BllillllOi-l2alllC1lflUIl ol' Sewzin ulxzi High School. 'lohn A. l.t-nnie of l7runl4lin Square is lwresi tlent of the present Bogxrtl ol' lftlueiition. The other members ure: Hririw' .'Xustin, representing New Hitle Purkg Henry huiier, lilI1N7llfQfJSCLlF P. Brion, lfloriil llirrlt, D11 George li, Davis, Floral P1lI'lxQXVLllIeI' :X. lilson, lfrqinlxlin Square William McQueen, lilniontg untl Rielmrtl Roh 1 erts of New Hytle llurlx. lxlLll'CLI5 QX. Christ is the zxttorney for the l3oi1i'tl.,lolin Y. Haier is treiis- L1fCI',llllLl Mrs, Louise Hineleel, seei'et.try. M, 4 ly. . w-fi:-fi--ff Q gs f 'f,.,H. 5 ,fm --.f-. fav gg -1: , , A LQ.-91 ,ZJQQL ,iv Q ' XI. A aiffgf ,,...r A ' , , Fla., .-, 'Ru HAROLD W. WRIGI-IT, Assist- ant PrincipaI, and Members of the office staff: Miss Elson, Miss Abrams and AIIrecI Kiefer. s CHARLES C. COOPER, ACTING PRINCIPAL OF THE SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL I ! ,pi f C 11 ,. -L sl IQ va 'Z' THE 1932 X F4 lu , lu III , li una... .A In lu ul lr lx. lx TO ill I fflfll lIY 10 0 0 THE I9J2 TOT HAROLD F, BURHANS COMMERCIAL SARAH E. COOPER LANGUAGE A L F R E D C A I N E HEALTH EDUCATION KATHLEEN DONOGHUE MUSIC MARY C. DEMATTIA COMMERCIAL CARL L, EKLUND SCIENCE 'ir' -4? N--I LEON C. COOPER HISTORY JANE A. CARBONI LANGUAGE GENEVIEVE CAHALAN ENGLISH RUTH DOWNS ART A N N A D U N L A P MATHEMATICS DOROTHY F. KENYON MATHEMATICS SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL HUGH H. FLAHERTY PRINTING FREDERICK HAMMER HISTORY N I N A B. I-I A N D Y MATHEMATICS CHARLES C. HILL MUSIC FLORENCE M. JACKSON HOME ECONOMICS HELEN KLEFEKER LANGUAGE HELEN R. GREENE ENGLISH KATH. J. HAMMERSLEY ENGLIS I-I BERYL HUBBARD HEALTH EDUCATION MARY A- INGERSOLL HOME ECONOMICS ALFRED KUMEROW HEALTH EDUCATION MARJORIE LEONARD HOME ECONOMICS LUCILLE LIBBERT COMMERCIAL L I N D A W, L A C K LANGUAGE S A R A M O N S E L L COMMERCIAL GARRET NYWIEDE SCIENCE IDA M.O'NIEL HEALTH EDUCATION LOIS PRESTON LIBRARIAN .I I, , an-W ' :I I . ,fXr5?1 f-4 4 -i 1 1' v- I. , ,. AQ. ar 21' 5 ' :,- . 'sr s ff? , . TP? L I K -P N3 -1 aa . If 'N 1' is - . A: ,. , I ,- 1 :LM 4 Maul l s 4 THE Ion T CATHERINE A. LEARY LANGUAGE EDITH MANN ENGLISH PAULINE NEWMAN DENTAL HYGIENIST IDA R, OSTRANDER MATHEMATICS FLORENCE PATTERSON ENGLISH FLORENCE E. PERRY SCIENCE OTEM SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL HELEN A. PAINE COMMERCIAL LEONILDA PETROSSI LANGUAGE CHARLES SALIT MATHEMATICS CARMEN SMITH HISTORY HAROLD SHOUDY INDUSTRIAL ARTS OLIVE E. SCHOLES MATHEMATICS LUCY PERKINS ART GLADYS REED ENGLISH CATHERINE SMITH ENGLISH ELIZABETH SAYRE LANGUAGE ELDON SANFORD SCIENCE BURTON TH ELAN DER MATHEMATICS FANNY JANE TAYLOR ENGLISH HOWARD TYLER HISTORY EMMA WESTFALL COMMERCIAL IRENE WHEELER ENGLISH HAROLD WRIGHT ASSIST. PRINCIPAL LENA TRAVIS SCHOOLNURSE hu I Q + THE Iqaz T WALTER THOMPSON ENGLISH ANN M. RAWLINGS LIERARIAN I R A W I L D E R HISTORY RUTH E. WIKANDER COMMERCIAL DOROTHY M. WESP HOME ECONOMICS KENNETH E, PLACE CUSTODIAN OTEM SEWANH AKA HIGH SCHOOL FLORENCE STOCKWELL COMME RC I AL ALFRED WHEELER HISTORY EDWARD DIETZ ENGLISH ALFRED KIEFER BOOKKEEPER if 5 P xx f ? .Z 3 G. 7- 54 R, HELEN DOWNIN6 LANGUAGE CARMEN SMITH HISTORY MILDRED ELSON STENOGRAPER DALLAS ABRAMS STENOGRAPHER Lx4Zlfll7I1I1.: SIIIIININ' lm' gow mzdjhff bm fzrriwff Wilb ber mfom' Ill brzlgbl urnzj. The brrczex are bloumg. Tha zrbnfz' zzwrlzl ix g!UZl'f1lg. With lbs fflllfb Qfzlllflllllll truffzy The lmrw have fllfllfff in zz t'fTlll.VlII bile Tb: mrtb mn! nfl nu It are five- Fur the !t'zl1't'.l' fm fhffizlg. Thr zrbnle Icorlzl if mllifzg, Sclyfllg Hzlllflllllll Lv here --'lo wr. -MARION CRANMORIE, 'SJ ' sfmlons THE 1931 TOTEM Ihe Iliiicers oi the Senior Class Ollxpr IDIXI . Null Alun- Krug Nnlmm l,.u'nun Illllyl! c..lI'llI1 Mr. 1131 Xxfllklu' l'm1M1ll lm jmmfmlf .MA MAIN 'Tmmm v' ' 'lifllm' SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTIN6 the SENIORS X ,sg sXxX g e ! time of 1952 is XX HE SENIOR CLASS, under the very able direction alll of Oliver Davison and Mr. Wilderr planned a very interesting year. The other ollicers were Alice Krug, vice-presidentg Ethelyn Carlin, secretary, Nelson Car- I, ff man, treasurerg and Ralph Leinbach, class auditor. The class had a Budget Committee which approved all ws expenses and checked up on all the class bills. This The Class of I931 has the distinc- tion ol: being the second to graduate from Sewanhalca.Approximatelyone hundred and fifty strong, they re- present the finest of our youth. We are sorry to see them go, but glad to laid them God speed and to wish them sucess in the undertakings up- on which they willembark r some to college or university, some to business and some to industry. committee was under the supervision of Mr. Wilder and Mr. Eklund. The Social Committee planned the social calendar of the year, The chairman was Eleanor Lundquist, a well- known Senior, and the advisors were Miss Reed and Miss Jackson. On this committee were 'lean Read, Alyce Downey, Betty Klein, William Cline, Kent Sandford and Read McLean. On November zoth they held a rally in honor of the football team, There was a large gathering and a very enjoyable time was had. A Tea Dance was held on December Ilfh in the girls' gymnasium. The committee decided to be original by charging twenty- nine cents for one person or forty-nine cents for two, as admission. The Senior play was held on March 18th and 19th. This also proved to be a success. There were many other scoial functions but probably the one best remem- bered will be Class Night. Everybody turned out for this and enjoyed a good, hearty laugh. To say the least. Eleanor Lundquist carried the class through a very suc- cessful social season. The Money-Raising Committee with Miss 'jackson as its advisor, did a great deal for the class. At the football games they sold candy, thus procuring extra money. On this committee were Rose jordan, Ralph Leinbach, the Rockow twins, George Vollmer and Eleanor Lundquist. The committee with the task of selecting the rings was under the direction of Read Mcl.ean. As you have all seen the rings you know what a good piece of work Read did. The Seniors also had an advertising committee which had charge of all the publicity work in connection with class activities. Perhaps you remember the posters and also the announcements in assembly. Very clever, weren't they? Miss Perkins and Mr. Cooper were in charge of these affairs. so 0 Q THE 1932 TOTEM The Social Season Remember the snappy basketball team? Mr. Wilder worked hard so that the Seniors might have the best class team in school. We will all agree that his elforts were worthwhile. The Papoose, the Senior paper, came out every two weeks. In it were all the important facts concerningthe class. lt told of the affairs brought up in class meetings. There were also interesting articles written lwy Seniors. This paper always came out in the interval between class meetings. Mr. Wilder and the faculty advisors of the graduating class planned a guidance program. This was to help the members of the graduating group decide what college they wished to enter and what vocation they wished to follow, Who has not heard about the question sheets Mr. Wilder handed to the Seniors? All this was done in order to help each Senior in his work. The Senior Class has been very fortunate in having such a man as Mr. Wilder for its advisor. He has done marvelous work with the Seniors. The organization of this class was run on a delinite plan which brought about excellent results. We all know that Mr. Wilder is a very good pianist. We may also add that to the Seniors' advantage in having a good advisor. The Senior advisors were Miss Perkins, our well liked art teacher, Miss Reed, a capable and cheerful English teacher, Mr. Eklund, the good-natured science teacher, Mr. Charles Cooper, our acting principal, who is well liked by allg and Miss jackson, the ever smiling home economics teacher. These advisors have cooperated with the Seniors in every way to make their last year of high school both prolitable and pleasant. Now for a little past history of the class. In September, IQQO, the Junior Class held an election of ollicers. joe Dellamano was chosen president, Marie Hoffman, vice- president, Julia Earing, secretary, and Kent Sandford, treasurer. Miss Scholes was the faculty advisor. The Junior Class held a rally in celebration of the only home football game, ln ilune, 1931, theuluniors held the Prom and a picnic. We hope the class will continue their good work after they have disbanded upon graduation to set Ollf onto the great highways of life. Illf GRADUATES 32 DEXTER BOERCKEI.. Dexter is going to take up landscape gardening at the New York State Institution of Applied Agricul- ture in Farmingdale. He will be well suited for the life work which he is to fulfill for he combines the interests of science with the ruggcdncss of sport. He was one of the star pitchers on last yeat-'s undefeated baseball team. and is also .i member of the science club. Dexter, though a quick person, h.ts the strength of character which will carry him on his profession. DONALD BOXVIE. Donald is a quiet and studious Senior. Un completion of his course he intends to enter Lafayette College. His hobby is football. He must have got quite a kick out of Sewanhaka's victories without actually participating in them. For his life's work, Donald intends to study for the honorable and old profession of dentistry. He is a member of the Latin and Mathe- matics Clubs. ln his chosen profession, his likable manner will be sure to make him a huge success. ALBERT BUARDMAN. liishermen, take carcl Don't let Albert catch you catching some poor fish! He raises 'em. Nothing corn- mon, mind you, but fancy ones. Tropical fish. Albert is going to New York University where he will take up the study of account- ing. We know he will succeed in the outside worltl, for he has, as they say, got the stuff. XVhile with us, Boardman has been a strong supporter of the History Club. Well Al. you've a big job. but we'rc expecting to hear from you. -if ss THE 1932 TOTEM 4 o LORRAINIC ADAMS intends to go to Vassar College. She is .1 typical sedate Senior of the seriotts and studious type. She has a strong liking for art and music in all its branches. ller motto is Only the beslf' She has been a member of the lfrench Club 1930-1931 and also of the Drantatics Club which did such line work in 19311. l.orraine is especially interested in history with relation to archaeology, and she may take tip this vocation in her later life. MARKIORILL MAY Alll.llOUSl'i. Marjorie is one of those few people who hide their abilities ttnder a mask ol' quietness. She is an acute mathematician and has been .t member of the Math Club of 1930 .tnd 1931. She has also been a member of the l,atin Clttb of 1930 and the lircnch Club of the same 1'C.ll'. MARAIORIE HARNETT. Marjorie is a most charming member of the Senior Class, whose unassuming manner has won her many friends. Nlarjoric's only athletic ambition is to become a member of the varsity basketball team, btit in other actisities such as the Literary Clttb, labrary Club antl Debating Club she is vcry prom- ment. H1iRB1iRT BAUER. One of the most popular fellows in the esteemed Senior Class. A chap who does a little bit ol' everything and does it well. He is probably a membet' ol' more clubs than anyone else in the school, Among the organizations to which he belongs are the Debating Club, liencing Club, History Club, l.il- erary Club and library Club. Herb plans to enter I'rint'eton Uni- versity where ltc will major in English and lltstory. -IOSEPH lilil.l.AklliNTl',. lloe, one of our well-known Seniors, has been a member of our football team for two years. lle is inter- ested in sports and has been an ardent supporter of the athletic teams. He has been a member of the Chiel't.uu statl, being on the Photography Stall' from 1930 to 1931. He has also been a member of the Dramatic Club 1930 to 1931. ,IOHN Bl.ASl'iR. One of our tnore serious mintletl students. hopes to attend New York University. -Iohn is training to be an accountant and planned his .teadeinie schedule tor that purpose. His hobbies are attending football games .ind baseball games. john also enjoys nshing and oliten intlulges in this sport. This year -Iohn is it busy member of thc Commercial Club. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL VIRGINIA BLAKE. Virginia plans to attend Pratt Institute. After completing a course there she intends to enter the field of costume design. Virginia's pet hobby is reading and she may often be found deeply absorbed in an interesting book. Virginia is a member of the General History Club and also is a very active member of the I.iterary Club. She also takes part in the activities of the Science Club. Virginia in addition to that, had the distinc- tion of being a member of the 1931 tennis team. EDMUND I5l.UMliNSClllilN. One of the 11105K popular mem- bers of the Senior Class does not expect to attend college, prefer- ring to go into business immediately after graduation. He is a I1'l0vlC fill rlllll tl fcgulilr plltrUI1 of thc thctlffc- lidfnund is 3 devoted spectator at all the baseball, football, and hockey games he can possibly attend. JEROME BONK. Alerome is one of our Seniors who is as shy as the night is dark. On completion of his course at Sewanhaka, he plans to enter St. -Iohn's College. He is also one of our musically inclined Seniors and claims music as his hobby. He will probably follow the medical profession. Jerome,h.1sn't neglected his social activities at all during his stay at Sewanhaka as shown by his mem- bership in the following clubs, namely, the Latin, lfrench, Mathe- matics and Literary. lil.Sll-l liORNHOl.DT though a quiet, unassuming person. is liked by everyone. Although she does not take drawing in school at present, it is her hobby. She is also very fond of dancing. Her favorite subject is German, and she is a well known member of the German Club. OTTO BURKLIN. Otto is one of the smiling, genial Seniors. Through his pleasant disposition, he has made lots of friends in his fellow students. lle doesn't plan on entering college. When asked the occupation he was interested in he named forestry. Otto hasn't participated in any of our athletic activities but has given quite a bit of his time to social activities. He is a member of the General History and Commercial Clubs. ETHIZLYN CARLIN. lfthelyn, one of our most popular seniors, intends to be a nurse. She loves to swim and is very apt at it. She has been in many clubs and held many offices. She was Secre- tary of the Girls Athletic Club, Science Club and Senior Class. She belonged to the Latin, Dramatic and Math Clubs of 1931 and the Dramatic Club of 1932. She served on the chieftain for two years and was on the Basketball and Track Teams of 1931. JJ lRlliDA ALTMAN. Miss Altman has been one of the few students who have participated in almost all types of school activ- ities. During 1930 and 1931 she was a member of the History C Club. She was also a member of the German Club in 1931. She has been actively engaged in the Girls Athletic Club in '30 and '31, the Hockey Team '31, manager of Baseball '31, and the Basketball squad of 1930. Ifrieda intends to go to N. Y. U. ROBERT BARTOLDUS is one of Sewanhaka's best natured Seniors and is so ambitious that he has scarcely any time for social activities. Bob's chief diversion is fooling around a laboratory with explosives and acids. For that reason he is a dangerous man to anger. I-le is a very prominent member of the Science Club and also hopes to make the track team this lfall. He intends to enter Auburn College. NlARlli BFCKSTEIN. While in Sewanhaka Marie has been a very active member in many clubs. These are as follows: Latin Club '30-'31, Spanish Club '30-'32g G. A. C. '30-'31g History Club '51-,325 Library Club '31-'32g Literary Club '31-'32. Marie is interested in sports even though she hasn't gone out for any of them, Upon her graduation from Sewanhaka she is planning to enter Barnard College. DOROTHY BERRYMAN. During her two years at Sewanhaka Dorothy has been active in many activities. She has been a mem- ber of the following clubs: Latin Club '30-'31g Math Club ,30- '31g Dramatic Club '30-,31g Literary Club '30-325 lirench Club '30-'32g Library Club '31-'32. Dorothy likes to read and go horsel back riding. She does not care for sports. 34 hqiv VERA COMPAINE. Vera is a very diligent student who likes her work, She belonged to the l.atin, Mathematics and History Clubs of 1931. In all her work she upheld the honor of Sewan- haka High School by receiving excellent grades. We are sorry to lose this estimable Senior and to see her go out into the cruel world. However, we know she will succeed in everything she undertakes. PETER CONLIN is one of our best known Seniors. He played on the Varsity football team of '31 and baseball '51 for which he received a letter in both sports. I-Ie was a member of Varsity, His- tory and Dramatic clubs. He was knoun to lus friends as Slug- ger Conlinf' After his graduation lie expects to atrend the Uni- versity of Hard Knocks. MORTON CRANI-Q. l.ike his pals, Hugh and Kent, Morton Crane is an ardent chemist. Ile also is interested in shop work and pho- tography. Morty belongs to the Math and Science Clubs, and in 1931 was a member of the pioneer Totem staff. Although Marty couldift exactly be called athletic, he plays a good game of tennis and baseball. In '36 Morty', hopes to receive his degree from Cornell for civil engineering. MARION CIKANMOIIIQ is the very poetical member of the Senior Class. Some of her work is to be found elsewhere in the Year Book, but poetry is not her only pastime. She is also presi- dent of the Latin Club. viee-president of L7Orillamme, member of the Literary and Library clubs and the Cirls' Athletic Club. Marion is entering l'm.1rnartI College to become a school librarian, Q o THE IQJZ TOTEM v o LILLIAN CARLL. Lillian is well known throughout our halls of Sewzmhaka, due to her ready smile. Sewanhaka will miss her when she goes to the Grand Central Art School in New York City. She joined the French Club of '31 and the Art Club of the same year until it broke up, Her main hobby is art which she intends to take as a business when she is finished with school. NELSON CARMEN, Who doesn't know Nels in our institu- tion? His ability as a basketball player helped Sewanhaka many times. He earned his letter and joined the Varsity Club of '31, His hobby is sports. He intends to go either to Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he plans to be an engineer, or to Cornell University to take some other course. GEORGE CHENILY is one of the manly members of the Senior Class. He won a letter at football and was also on the basketball squad and tennis team. Notwithstanding, he is a prominent mem- ber of the Glee Club. Cf course George belongs to the Varsity Club. In his junior year he was president of L'OrifIamme. George is going to Springlield College to become a physical training director. WILLIAM CLINE is going to Lafayette. After Finishing college he intends to go into some exporting firm. He is a fluent member of the Spanish Club and has made himself a tower of oration in the Debating Club. Yet Bill, for all his mental abilities, is not a stay-at-home. He likes plenty of outdoor exercise. He particularly likes horses and all that is concerned with them. MARY CLOSSAY. Another of Sewanbaka's fair students is Mary. She has shone both in athletic and literary Fields as her record in the Chieftain, G. A. C. and other clubs plainly shows. She has held the following offices: vice-president of G, A. C. '30g treasurer '3 lg president of Spanish Club '30g member '5 15 Science Club '30g vice-president Math Club '31g Chieftain '50-'31. Her final decision is to enter New York University to study to become an English teacher. IIIQATRICIZ ANN COLYIQR is all set for Pratt Institute to become a costume designer. The Class of 1932 seems to be inter- ested in this occupation. She is very popular in the class. Her consuming passion is tennis and she certainly excels in this strenu- ous sport. Beatrice is also an active member of the Commercial Club and the History Club. Behold Sewanhaka's future plane Regny! SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL MARKIORIIZ DRIDREUX has spent many busy hours in Sewan- haka High. She is active in all her clubs of which there are a great number. Marjie belongs to the Literary Club, the Dramatic Club, the History Club and the Commercial and Glee Clubs. One can see that she is an active girl indeed. NWC are sure that she will be successful in whatever profession she follows. THOMAS DURAN. Thomas has been devoting more time to study than social activities, but he belongs to the Commercial Club and took part in the Senior play, The Patsy. Tom hasn,t decided on his occupation as yet, but states that it will be some form of office work. This quiet, likeable boy will be sure to win many friends in his future calling. ANTOINFTTF DOUGHIQRTY is a member of the Senior Class who is all for the pleasures of music. She hopes to make music her career after graduation from Brooklyn College. One does not usually connect mathematics with music. Nevertheless, these two are Antoinette's favorite subjects. In keeping with her mathe- matical inclinations she is a well known Iiuclidian. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Antoinette will apply that to her career. ALYCE DOXVNEY is definitely going to Vfellesley. She desires to take up stage work and dancing instruction. Alyce has been a member of the l.atin Club 1930, the French Club 1931, the Mathematics Club 1930-'51, G. A. C. '31 and the Literary Club '30. Also she was one of our Hrst cheer leaders. Cheer leading is one of her hobbies. the other being dancing. ALICE IJOUCI IIQRTY is a very popular person because she can do many things well. This talent is shown by her hobbies, dancing, reading, swimming and writing. She is a prominent member of the French Club and the Chieftain staH. All these activities will go toward making her a success as a social secretary which is her ambition after she has graduated from Ballard College. AIULIA IZARINC. ,lulia was kept very busy with her social activi- ties and duties as the secretary of the junior Class of 1931. The Chieftain has also had -Iulia on its staff. She is a member of the Mathematics Club. After graduation julia will no doubt go to Young's Secretarial School to continue with her studies. Her hob- bies are dancing and ice skating. Her winning smile will be sure to aid her in whatever she undertakes. 35 JOSEPH DANOWSKE. Wlien joseph is not spending his time in activities connected with the Varsity and Commercial Clubs of which he is a member, he can probably be found play- ing golf, baseball, billiards or dancing. In winter skating is also a favorite pastime. In 1930 oseph was Football Manager and in 1931-52 captain ofthe base all team. OLIVER DAVISON. During Oliver's two years at Sewanhaka he has taken a great part in all activities. The heavy burden of Editor-in-Chief of the first Totem was shouldered by him in his Junior year. This year Oliver, well-liked and popular, is president of the Senior Class. He is on the Student Council, Fencing Team, and Chieftain Staff and in the Math and Science Clubs. Pratt Institute where he will study Commercial Art has the honor of receiving Oliver. AIOSEPH DELLAMANO. V'ottaman! Senior Representative to the Student Council. In 1931 -Ioe was president of the junior Class, captain of Interclass Baseball, advertising manager of the Totem, and received his letter for Totem, Chieftain and Football, besides playing varsity basketball. This year -Ioe is the Editor of the Chieftain. He also has the Student Council award and belongs to the Varsity and Liberal Arts clubs. -loe is going to Carnegie Tech next year to study the printing trade. ELEANOR DESMOND, an active member of the Girls' Ath- letic, Dramatic and Spanish Clubs, says her main hobbies are tennis, skating and dancing. Wliile she hasn't held any school offices she has interested herself in tennis and basketball. After graduation in june Eleanor will work or return to Sewanhaka. 36 QQTHE 19:11 TOTEMQ ts FRED HINCK is .1notl1er who is not going to college. He believes that an aviator c.1n get plenty of education without llying to col- lege for it. Fred has been .1 member of the Commerce Club, and, we are told. a good one. He lists his hobbies as re.1ding and building model planes. Who knows? Perhaps some day we sl1all hear a roar above a11d it will be Fred coming to see us. RITA HOFFMAN. You probably know Rita, or at least you have noticed l1er for sl1e is .1 popular member of her class and l1.1s very m.1ny friends i11 school. ln 1950 sl1e w.1s .1 member of tl1e Commercial Club. Having no p.1rticul.1r desire to worlt in .111y one field, the first job-preferably seeret.1ri.1l-that ohfers itself after graduation she will take. ARTHUR HAUFR. At l.1st we have somebody on the opposition. He doesn't intend to go to college. However. he lsnows wl1.1t he is going to be. He is going to be .1 printer. NVl1ile .1 Se1vanh.1li.1n Arty has been the pitcher of l1is junior Class baseball te.1n1, assist- .1nt manager of tl1e Track 'I'e.1n1 and .1 member of tl1e Stamp Club. Incidentally, l1e collects stamps .1nd coins. ANN HYMAN. Ann is one of Sewanl1.1ls.1's quiet, studious Seniors. She is not one to waste precious moments needlessly. Ann has given ample time to her athletic endeavors as the sport in which she has p.1rticip.1ted will show. Among these c.1n be listed hockey and inter-class basketball. both 'lunior and Senior. Aside from athletic activities, she l1.1s belonged to tlte Comn1ercial .111d General History Clubs, .1s well as the Girls' Athletic Association. After gr.tdt1.1tio11, sl1e will attend llaclsard to prepare for the busi- ness world. ANITA l'iNGlil.. Anita is .1 studious girl 1vitl1 an extra measure of intelligence. She has given considerable time to club activities having been .1 member of the lfrench, l,.1tm, Nl.11l1en1.1tics .n1d Girls' Athletic clubs. She is on the volley lull team, ller hobbies are dancing .1nd swin1n1il1g. She intends to further l1er education by attending college. Her 1'oc.1tion will be tl1.1t of .1 teacher of history. ROBERT GRliliNl'.. Robert's exuberant personality .1nd geni.1l ways account for his popttl.1rity. He is .1 111en1ber of the l,ilJCl'.ll Arts and Varsity Clubs. ln athletics he has p.1rticip.1ted i11 Varsity Football and the tracls meets. Bob was the able business manager of l.1st ye.1r's successful lirst edition of 1l1e Totem. After he leaves SCW.ll'lll.ll'i.1 l1e intends to enter Notre Dame. .IEAN GRIFR. -le.1n's pleasing manner readily accounts for her popularity among her fellow students. Upon gr.1du.1tion, which, incidentally, ,lean is making in three and one-half years, she is going to take 11p secretarial work. Iler hobbies are dancing and swimming. From l1er .1ttend,111ce .1t our dances one c.111 readily believe that dancing is the favorite. .lean h.1s belonged to tl1e General History, Commercial and l.llCl'.lI'y Clubs. She is sure to go far in her chosen vocation. JUNE HABERLIQ. -Iune's sweet ways l1.1ve won for her many friends. june enjoys dancing and singing. She is .1 v.1lued !l1Cl11lJCI' of tl1e Publicity- c:0Il'tl11lIICC. Syracuse University will gain -Iune's allegiance after she leaves Sew.1nh.1ls.1. At the university she will study for her chosen career of teaching. Her ro.1d to success is sure to be 11 pleasant one, FLORENCE HARTNIZDY. One of our pretty Seniors is Flor- ence. Who c.1n help but admire her witl1 her pleasing personality and ready smile? Florence has Illdlly hobbies sucl1 as dancing. swimn1ing and singing. Nursing is the voc.1tio11 lflorenee will fol- low. She l1.1s belonged to the Commercial, French .md Library Clubs. May she l1ave 111ucl1 success in l1er profession. DORIS l'lIiEMSATH. The girl witl1 pleas.1nt ways and ready smile is :1 good description of Doris. Her Iiolsbies, like those of most girls, .1re dancing and singing. She has been .1 member of the History .1nd Latin Clubs. She will, no doubt. enter Katherine Gibbs Business College where sl1e will increase l1er knowledge of business. Both l1er ability .111d personality will be sure to carry her far. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL MILTON INGEMAN. Milton, one of our well-known Seniors, is planning to enter Alfred and then Pennsylvania State to study architecture. Milton's activities have consisted of membership in the Dramatic Club, Math Club and Chieftain Staff. In his Junior Year he was social editor of the Totem. He likes all sports and sports writing. ROSE JORDAN. Rose will be remembered by many when she leaves Sewanhaka as one of the most active members of the Chief- tain staff, and she was also active in the following clubs: French Club ,30-'31, Junior Literary Club, and Totem '30 fletterj. R0se's winning smile has made her popular with her fellow stu- dents. Her one hobby is driving an automobile, which she does whenever one is available. Mary Magdalen Hospital in jamaica will be the scene of Rose's further activities in the capacity of nurse. DALE IUNGER. Dale is a quiet, studious Senior but his sin- cere smile has won him many friends. His time has been equally divided between certain sports. Golf seems to head the list. Dale is the ilbikf Cflpfalifl of fhlf SUkVall1iilrlkJ ECQIH1 :Ind has 1'CCC1VCd .1 letter for his merits in this activity. He names as his hobbies, golf and basketball. Dale intends to follow the printing trade. CHRISTOPHER IMKE will attend the University of North Carolina in preparation for a doctor's degree. He has been a mem- ber of the Math Club '30, the Photography Club '31 and the History Club '31. Christopher tells us that his hobbies are tennis, swimming, and rowing. Maybe that is where he has been all those days when both his home and the oflice wanted him and neither could find him. HERBILRT JONES, our well known and much liked center, intends to go to N. Y. University where he will study to be a football coach. There .ire several good reasons for jones' popular- ity. He has been a member of the football teams of 1930 and 1931, the Wrestling Team of 1931, Tennis Club of 1930-1931 and the Varsity Club 1930-1931. GREELEY, ROBERT. Robert is best known for his activities in baseball. Iallgt yell' he YVJS Ilitllltlzlfff of the b1l5Cb1llI ICHYH and received a letter for his Hne work in that capacity. He was one of the founders of the Commercial Club and is now an active member. Robert intends to attack the depression problem after he is graduated this June. 37 HELEN K1EFER. Helen is a girl who is capable of cheering one in his dullest moments. Her witty ways n1ake her company most desirable. Helen enjoys the harmless but amusing hobby of having a scrapbook. She has been on the junior and Senior basketball squads. The Girls' Athletic and General History Clubs have num- bered her among their members. She plans to be a secretary in the near future. Helen will be sure to make many staunch friends in the business world. FRANK KENDENBURG has decided against college. However, he intends to be a musical director. In furtherance of this ideal he has been a member of the Orchestra and Band, yet Frank does not believe that music is the only thing in life. llis two big hobbies are basketball and baseball. However, we look forward to seeing him at the head of an orchestra. CHARLES M. KLINE is a rather reserved fellow, but for all his reticenee he is extremely active. He also belongs to the illustrious organization known as the Nut Club. Charlie intends to enter the University of Southern California to take a course in engineering. BETTY KLEIN. We have a prospective history teacher in Betty who will enter Castleton College, Vermont. If she is as successful there as here, her future appears bright, for although not conspic- uous in any field, she is well liked by all. In 1930-31 Betty be- longed to thc French Club and in 1931 was on the Chieftain staff. Her hobby is a favorite one with most of us-swimming. We wish her the best of luck in college and later asa teacher. 38 v Q if gil: - at .1 RUlJOl.l'll Rl.lflN. Ruds's smile and executive ability are well known in Sewanhaka. His club activities h.1ve been numer- ous. He has been manager of the track te.m1 and assistant man- ager of the football. baseball and basketball teams. l'or his man- agement of the track team he received .1 letter. Rudy's hobbies, as one would guess, are sports. After he finishes his commercial course he intends to enter some phase of the business world. This student. with the jovial disposition. will prove an .1sset to .my business house. NIELS KLIEN, Niels drives a powerful Austin about the neigh- borhood. incidentally. he claims to get forty-three miles on a gallon of gas. Ile is a member of the History C Club. He intends to become n builder of cities -an engineer. With this career in mind he plans to enter Ilartmoutli. VINCENT KOCH, although not socially inclined is xery popu- lar. Vinnie is the dependable treasurer of the Dramatic Club, He is a passionate devotee of rummy. He is an excellent tennis player too, and is possessed of a terrific serve that cuts a wide swathc in the ranks of his opponents, At the end of this year he plans to enter business. HARRY KOCH believes that he will go to Cornell. Undoubtedly his humor, which is of a variety .1ll his own. will win a big place for him at this great universitv. He admits that his chief hobby is sleeping. but contradicts himself by asserting that he will make .1 good salesman. He has even been a member of the Math and History Clubs. 9 Q THE 1932 TOTEM is as ALICIQ KRUG, Alice is one of Sewanhaka's most active workers and is popular with all her classmates and teachers. She has held many worthwhile positions in the school, among them the vice- presidency of the Senior Class. She has held the following oflices: secretary of French Club 'Eli-'3 lg vice-president of Senior Classg Science Club 'ing Math Club 'ing vice-president of Literary Club 'seg Latin Club 'Mig Sophomore Literary Club: Totem Staff '30. She intends to leave our halls for some business school. .IOSEPH KOWALSKI, jr., is .1 very good natured, popular fel- low. He will not let anvone call him junior, however. He is n member of the Dramatic Club, Mathematics Club and Latin Club and is the Chieftain photographer. Among his hobbies are basket- ball, baseball and playing the saxophone. lle will enter St. -lohn's and become an eminent dissector of living bodies. JACK LANGAN is a rather quiet chap, who has, nevertheless, made an enviable reputation for himself in football and baseball. Radio and electrical work are his hobbies. He makes the most of them. His conversation has that coldly scientific tone that we are sure is used by the technical advisor to N, li. C. .lack will enter Ifordham in the Iiall, HERBERT I.IiVY. Herbert is planning to enter Columbia. It is hoped that he will succeed there, He has been active in the Dramatic Club, the lland and has been on the Chieftain Stall. The noted lfrench Club, l.'0rifl.unme, has had the honor of his mem- bership. Herbert is interested in sports. After finishing his college education he wishes to go into the advertising world. RALPH li. l.lflNlS1XCH. Ralph has been in Sewanhaka only since September but he has already made himself known. The office of class auditor was conferred on him. All sports are Ralph's hobbies. particularly swimming. He is on the Chieftain Staff and Senior Money-Raising Committee. Rhode lslantl St.1te is going to receive Popllllr yollng HTJH Hfxl yctlft ELEANOR M. I.IFSFNBIfIN has managed to participate in many activities. She was vice-president of I.'Oriflamme in 1931 and the president of the Library Club in 1932. The junior I.it- erary Club, the Senior literary Club, The Totem and The Chief- tain are a few of the organizations of which she has been .1 mem' ber. She will enter lll'.lll institute this fall to study interior dec- orating. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL -1 ELEANOR LUNDQUIST. Eleanor of the blond hair and blue eyes is most popular. Among her many activities she has been Secretary of the Student Council, Sports Editor of the Totem, one of thc organivers of L'Oritlammc's famed Circus, member of the G. A. C., Mathematics, History, Science, Dramatics, Art and Glee Clubs. She will enter Pratt Institute to transform herself into a stern pedagogue of lucky children. C. P. READ MCLEAN is the popular vice-president of the Stu- dent Council. Read was quite a powerful factor in our successful football season last year. He has been a member of the Inter- scbolastic Debating Team and the inter-class basketball and base- ball teams for two years. He has not decided which college to attend, but will train himself to be a full fledged history teacher. HELENE ELIZABETH MCGLYNN is, like her sister, very retir- ing but has taken part in several activities. She is a member of the Science Club and is capable of talking on a number of scientific subjects. She is also a member of the Commercial and History Clubs. She is a sportswoman, numbering swimming and tennis among her hobbies. She will enter St. John's Business College in the fall. STANLEY MNCORMACK, Ahab! A sailor! He is going to the United States Coast Guard Academy and from there into the Navy. Stan says he has been a bit too pressed for time to be a club member. but mentions his hobbies as being riding and fishing, rWe wonder what sizes he caughdj Also, although he forgot to speak about it. we happen to know that he fences. MARGARET Mc:GLYNN is very quiet and very businesslike. She has been the treasurer of the Commercial Club for two years is a valuable member of the History Club. Margaret is the match of many a fellow in golf and has done her eighteen holes in less than S0 more than once. Tennis is also a favorite sport with her. She will enter St. john's Business College in order to become a private secretary. LYDIA MAHNKEN. Lydia came to Sewanhaka after spending her Freshman and Sophomore years in Hempstead High School. In her Junior year she was a member of the Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Math Club, treasurer of the Latin Club and president of the Literary Club. In Lydia's Senior year she renewed her membership in the Math and Literary Clubs and also joined the Science Club. Lydia is a lover of books and swimming. Her ambition in life is to become a dramatic teacher. 39 RICHARD MEAD. At any rate we are not losing Dick. He is coming back next year as a P. G. Dick thinks he will eventually be a chemical engineer. He has been a member of the Glee Club '31, the Band '30-'31 and the Orchestra '31, Quite a musician! His principal hobbies are reading and mechanical work. Friends say he pursues both ardently. MARIE MARGARET MORRISON. In losing Marie, Sewanhaka loses one of its basketball stars. Marie played varsity basketball in her junior and Senior years. In her junior year she was also man- ager of the girls' track team and a member of the Girls' Athletic Club. We will miss her sunny smile and cheerful personality when she leaves us to seek a higher education elsewhere. IIILEEN M. MORTIMER. Eileen has been a very active member of our social group during her stay with us. In her junior year she was secretary of the Spanish Club. She has been a member of the Spanish, Commercial and General History Clubs in her Senior year. Eileen enjoys swimming and dancing. After graduating she will seek higher education in a business school. VVALTER MCNEIL breathes of the great outdoors and a glance at the imposing list of his pastimes gives one a fair idea of the enjoyment that is Walter's in summer. Hunting, fishing, swim- mingand hiking are among his outdoor activities. Besides being a young Thoreau in the making he is a member of the Mathematics, Science and Spanish Clubs. At the close of school Walt will enter business. HO CILIJA 1'RANC1iS NAT11i1.1.0. Gilda, after spending ber first twn years at Hempstead came to Sewanbaka wbere sbe bas been actively engaged in sports as well as social affairs. W'bile witb us sbe was .i member of the Commercial, Dramatic and Girls' Atb- letic Clubs. Gilda played on the Ciirls' baseball team in ber ,Iunior year. W'l1en Gilda leaves us sbe will resume ber studies at Katberine Cibbs Scbool in New York City. XYALTIQR N1MM1C111iasa reputation at sports of wbicb anyone could be proud and is very popular as well. He bas received letters for botb football and baseball and bis popularity is attested to by the fact tbat be was iirst secretary and now vice-president of the Varsity Club. lie was also secretary of the .lunior Literary Club. X'f'alt's bobbies include tisbing, bunting and traveling. 11e bas no definite career in mind. IRVING Nl-ZIMAN is going to Columbia University to study advertising, He bas been a member of the Band and Orcbestra of 'Nl-'3 lg president of tbe lirencb Club '31: a member of tbe Latin Clubs of '31 and '52 and assistant tennis m.magcr of '31, Irving is anotber boy wbo is a true lover of music. NVbile be bas plenty of bobbies be claimed tbe only one wortb mentioning was music. 1 RA NCES CAT1 11'iR1N1i PATTERSON tells us sbe bas no bob- bies, but sbe is an active club member nevertbeless. being president ol tbe literary Club and a member of the 1,ibrary Club. besides being on the flll1C1il.liI1 staff. After graduation 17ranccs will enter Ratberine Gibb's Scbool in New York City. Q Q THE 1932 TOTEM Q Q li1.1iANOR PIIZTSCH is one of tbe most popular girls of tbe Senior Class. She is an active member of several clubs, among which are tbe Clee Club, History Club, Commercial Club, Liter- ary Club and Dramatic Club. She wisbes to be an accountant. Of course commercial subjects are ber favorites. Sbe is a very good skater, and, in winter, can usually be found on tbe ice. IZDXVARID 1'1lT1iRSlfN is going to Cooper Union in furtberance of bis desire to be a mecbanical engineer. He is a mucb liked and well known member of the Urcbestra and Band. llowever. be does not take music for credit. It is a bobby. And bis idea of music is not jazz-not by any means. He is a follower of the classics. DOR1S All1il,1i 1'1iRlN1i. Altbougb Doris bas spent but one year with us, her winning ways have gained for ber many new friends. Sbe bas been a member of tbe History and Science Clubs during ber short stay with us. Xvbcn tbe new scbool year begins, sbe will continue ber studies at tbe Katberine Gibbs Scbool in New York City. Ml1.17R1i1J RATZ is one of tbe many busy secretaries we may see rusbing about at any time. Sbe holds tbis important post botb in Home Room 111 and in the History Club. Add to this ber excel- lency in all commercial subjects and we may safely predict tbat Mildred will be a very successful commercial teacber. Next Sep- tember sbe is going to Rider College on ber way to that position. IRMA RIQINBOTHIZ, tbougb a very retiring person, is a very popular Senior. In '31 sbe was on tbe Arcbery Team and was also a member of tbe lrencb Club. Sbe likes all art subjects better :ban any otbers. Sbe is .1 good tennis player also. Irma is going to Cooper Union next September to become a costume designer. ,IEAN Rlilill is going io sail from bere right into Columbia wbere sbe will take tip secretarial work. .lean bas done quite a bit in tbe line of atbletics. Sbe bas been Assistant Girls' Basketball Manager of 1930g Basketball Manager 193 lg and Baseball Manager in 1930. Besides all this sbe is a good swimmer and basketball player. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL LlLLlAN ROCKOW is one of the best known figures in the school. As News Editor of the Chieftain, she won her letter which she certainly deserved. Her literary tastes are shown in her choice of clubs: Literary, Library, Chieftain and L'Oriflamme. She was also on the basketball team. Twin intends to teach after she has been graduated from Barnard College. Good hunting, Lillian! CHARLOTTE ROCKOW. Everyone knows Charlotte. This feature editor of the Chieftain has received a letter for excellent work in that capacity and another for basketball. She belongs to the Literary Club, the Library Club and L'Oriflamme. She is very much interested in Latin and French. Charlotte intends to teach languages after graduation from Barnard College. Bon Voyage, Charlotte! ADELAIDE REMESCHATIS is the artistic member of the Senior Class. Everyone knows her work on the Art Staff of the Chieftain, and, last year as art editor of the Totem.', She received a letter for her hne work in the junior publication. She also likes History, Chemistry and English, Adelaide is going to Pratt to take the Teachers' Training Course in Art. RENT SANDLORIJ is thinking seriously about Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology to prepare himself for a life of scientific research. In keeping with thi-. vocation one of his hobbies is chemistry. He balances this with tennis. Kent has been busy at school with clubs, Ile has been a member of the Totem Stall president of the Science Clubg vice-president of the Dramatic Clubg class treasurer of 1931 and he was also on our tennis team. ELIZABETH SCHLYCK has made plans to attend l5rown's Busi- ness School where she will train in preparation for the position of secretary. Elivabeth is fond of all sports and especially of swim- ming and baseball. She also spends some of her spare time in sew- ing which she likes. This year Betty is one of the popular members of the Commercial Club. JERUME SHERK will go to Cornell to train himself to be a pro- fessor of history. He has an unusual hobby to which he devotes a good deal of his spare time. It is sculpturing. W'hile at Sewanhaka jerome has been secretary of the Dramatic Club and a member of the Sophomore Literary Club. So long, jerome, and good luck! 41 HARRY SCHROER desires to study at Cooper Union. He says that he simply cannot resist the romantic appeal of engineering. Harry has been a member of the Commercial Club. His one hobby is keeping scrap books on engineering. EDNA SCHOLLENBERGER is planning to enter Katherine Gibbs Secretary School in preparation for a business career. Edna's favorite sports are swimming and aquaplaning and in the summer she spends most of her time at the beach enjoying herself at these pastimes. Edna was a member of the Math Club '31 and this year belongs to the General History and Commercial Clubs. l'ANNlE SELIGSON intends to enter business as a secretary. l-'annie enjoys tennis and hockey, and is an excellent basketball player. She also likes reading. Fannie was a member of the junior and Senior Basketball Team and also held membership in the G. A. C. for 1931. She is also an active member of the General History and the Commercial Clubs. VIOLA SEYFFER intends to enter Katherine Gibbs Secretary School in preparation for a business career. Viola enjoys many sports but likes swimming and basketball best. She also reads a great deal and is seldom seen two days with the same book. Last year Viola was a member of the Literary and Latin Clubs and this year is active in the Math Club. bl s 0 THE 1932 TOTIEM Q Q lllflill S'liliW'AlKT'S pet diversions are basltetball and 111ore baslsetball. lle .tlso enjoys stvin1n1ing and tennis. llugla belongs to inanv elubs-lire11el1, Senior Alldlll, lJl'.llt1.lllC and Science. lle likes 111.1tl1e111aties. bistorv and musie. At present lie is secretary of tlte llr.1111atie Club. Next Septe111berl1e will enter tl1e Univer- sity ol' N's'iseo11si11 ssl1ere l1e will prepare for tlte career of 111ecl1a11- ical engineer. l Nlll.Y Salllll is .111 exceedingly atbletie 111en1ber of tl1e Senior Llass. Slie eseels i11 .ill sports, but is especially pro111ine11t i11 base- l1all for wl1icl1 sl1e received .1 eoteted Se1,s'.111l1.1ls.1 S last year, As is to be expected fro111 tl1is reeortl, sl1e is goi11g to Sargent next year lo become .1 plivsieal lrainiiig teael1er. ller 111ost interesting sttb- jects are llistorv and Latin. l,l.l,ANOR SXVIQZIQY isa well known ligure 111 5ewa11l1alsa. ller inanv activities include Girls' Athletic Club. tl1e l.ite1'ary Club, llie Seienee Club and 111a11ager of tlte Girls' Tennis 'l'ea111. Sl1e received .1 letter for tl1is aetivitv. l11 l95l sl1e was assistant 1111111- ager of tlte te.1111. lilea11or's liobbies are ssti111111i11g, borsebaels riding and elteinistrs. Slte is going to Adelpl1i to le.1r11 ltow to 111strt1ct tI1e toung. I l.XRR Y A. SNIITII was one of tlie 111ost popular tnenibers of tlie Senior Class. llis favorite indoor sport is stamp collecting. Nat- 111'.1llv.o11e would deduce tltat l1e is .111 active member of rliePl1il.1- telie Society. Riglnl Outdoors l1e lilses stvi111111i11g and slsating. l larry. as .1 111e111be1' of tl1e Co111111ereial Club. is very n1ucl1 inter- ested in l'ico11o111ies and lloolslseeping. lle will be a success i11 l1is tliosen career. .IACK STIQRRITT is tl1e sea-farer in this year's Senior Class. liven i11 winter l1e manages to play around tlie WHICF by going skating. Of course, l1e is .1 good swim111er. Obviously, l1e would also be interested in pl1ysiograpl1y. jack also likes printing and baseball. lle will enter tbe U. S. Merchant Marine Aeadeinv to fit l1i111self for .1 career i11 tlie Merchant Marine. MUlillil. SUYDAM bas made preparations to einer llaniaiea Training School wl1ere sl1e will study for tl1e vocation of teaelter. Muriel is vert' fond of sports a11d especially of swi111111i11g, tennis and baslsetball. Sbe also is fond of reading. Muriel was .1 111e111ber of tl1e G. A. C. 'il and tlie Matb Club '3 l. Slte is also .ietive i11 tlie lirenelt Club, lfAlll.lf Tl'll.'RSTON represents wl1at is ltnowit as tl1e popular Senior. lle is .1 good swin1111er .111d basketball 11l.1s'er, but l1is 111ai11 interests are in dramaties and music. lle is an active l1'lCIl1l3Cl' of the Dramatic Club of wl1iel1 i11 ltis junior year liarle w.1s tlie President. Ile will enter tl1e l'i.lSlll'l.lll Selionl of Musie next year. Sewanliakgt will miss this versatile Senior. lil,lZAl5lfil'H THOMOLA intends to talte up secretarial worlt i11 tlte near future. lflilabetl1 is a11otl1er one of our popular girls wl1o spends .1 great de.1l of l1er spare time reading. ller favorite sport is ice skating at wl1icl1 slte l1as become quite proficient. lflilabetlt is also well known in our social activities, being .1 l't1Cllll7Cl' of botb tlie Co111111ereial and Ge1'111.111 Clubs. RALPH TRLNKA is all set to join tlte N. Y, Unen1ployed, Tl1at is, l1e says so, but we ltave our dotibts. l.oolting over bis l1obbies of which tliere are ten, a11d including stamp eolleeting. erafttvork and baseball, we do not see liow l1e can be ant'll1ing but a success. He also likes Business lillglisll, Steimgrapliy a11d lfco11o111ies. Nat- urally, l1e will go far i11 llie sec1'etarial line. MURIliL VAN Plil.T is .1 pro111i11e11t and well liked 111e111ber of tl1e Senior Class. Sl1e is known for l1e1' riding, .1 sport wl1iel1 slte very n1ucl1 enjoys. Anotl1er l1obbt of bers is swi111n1ing in wl1icl1 slte excels. Tlte G, A. C, lsnows lter as an .tetive participaitt. as does tlie llraniatie Club. After altentling Katlterine Gibbs Col- lege. Muriel intends to become .1 business wo111.111. 1 SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL i-5 ei XVILLIAM VUGT, jr., has military and possibly mathematical inclinations. He is quite a sportsman as well and numbers among his hobbies riding, hunting and swimming. He is also a fencer of no little merit. Billy will enter West Point this fall and emerge from there a full fledged United States Army Ofhcer. GEORGE VOLLMER. George, a popular Senior, is the president of the Student Council, the highest office of Sewanhaka. The clubs to which he has belonged are the Latin Club as Second Consul and the Varsity Club. He has been on the Totem and Chieftain,' staffs. Last year George was pole vaulter on the Track Team. Track is his favorite sport. ISIDORE VULIN. lsidore Vulin has not been in the public eye of Sewanhaka quite as much as some of the other students. He has devoted his activities to the Varsity and French clubs. He won an athletic letter as a member of the tennis team. His par- ticular hobby seems to be sleeping. After graduation lsidore hopes to get a position in a French-American bank. ESTELLE C. XVATERS. Estelle is another loyal member of Sewanhaka who hails from Hempstead High School. Besides being a football fan, Estelle is an authority on good books, we are told. She was a member of the Math Club in her junior year. Estelle hopes some day to be a buyer for one of the large department stores in New York City. We all join in wishing her mueh success and happiness in the future. CHARLES XVICBICR plans to attend either Harvard or Columbia in preparation for a law career. He has been a member of the Literary Club of 1931: the Math Club af 1931 and the Debating Club of 1932. ln spite of these activities he finds time to indulge in such sports as boxing, wrestling and golf. ln connection with his golf we wonder whether he is a second Bobby Jones. VVILLIAM WEll9NliR is all excited about the business world, He is going to conquer it. by craeky! Billy, of course, likes all commercial subjects. He was one of the founders of the Com- mercial Club and is an active member and popular member. He wants to do secretarial work after he has graduated from Sewan- haka this june. We are sure Billy will be a great success and we wish him luck. RJ .IOHN WIZNK has not decided to which college he is going but he is headed for higher education. He is to become a botanist and thus follow the occupation of his family. He is fond of all and any sports. johnls favorite subjects are mathematics and art and in these he excels. Although he hasn't the time for clubs, he is nevertheless Yvcll knoxvn. FLORENCE WIDER will enter New York University to prepare for a business career of secretary. Florence is fond of reading and spends her extra time in this way. Her favorite sport is tennis at which she is a splendid player, being a member of the Tennis Team '51-i32. She has also been active in the Literary and Conl- mercial Clubs for both 1931 and 1952. .lOl IN WILKEN is the stalwart support of our football team for which he has received two letters. He has also received a letter for baseball. johnny is the Secretary of the Varsity Club and .1 devotee of all sports. His favorite is hockey. ln the fall he will enter Savage School to enter on a coaching career. CHARLES XVHITNEY. Charles is planning to study Commer- eial Art, probably at Pratt. Chuck is well liked and popular among his fellow students. Sports are liked and undertaken by him. Football, basketball and track are his favorites. Charles is in the Art Club. During his junior year he displayed great work as Art Editor of the Totem. The Totem staff extends its best wishes for his future success. ZW 3? i 1. an v v THE i931 TOTEM Q Q --J - v ClA'1'111iR1N1i W'll,1,1AMSON. Catherine's two years in Sewan- haka have popularized her with her classmates. She says that needlecraft is her particular hobby and th.tt all sports, football games le.tding, run a close second. Catherine has been active in the following clubs: Commercial 'HI-'Hg treasurer of Dramatic Llub '31 g llistory Club 'iog 1,yre Choral '31g Sophomore Literary Club. -lAl.K XY'll.l.lAM5 is our only three letter m.tn. As All-Scholastic right end attd captain of the football team in 19311 he was the chief contributor to a successful season. lle was, and is, a star member of the basketball team. At track his record left nothing to be desired. 1 le was President of the Varsity Club last year. .lack will go to Carnegie Tech to pursue a carccr as printer. ,I. S'1'l.'AR'I' XVIISON, -lr. Stuart's list of oilices will attest to his popularity and ability. lle was assistant manager of the Track Teant for two years, secretary of Archery Club in 1931: treasurer of Spanish Club in 1931 and member of the Senior Basketball 'l'eam. lle has also been a member of the Dramatic, Art and Science Clubs. Stuart will enter the University of Wisconsin with. possibly. a literary career in mind. ,IUllN XV1l.l lAM5. This quiet and unassuming person is well known in our school through the laurels he .tttained on our track team. llis dillident way and pleasing m.mners have gained him many friends. lle has a keen mind in spite of his quiet ways and is bound to succeed in the future. although at present he does not knots where the future will lead him. ARTHUR STEIDIEL is a very athletic Senior. ln fact, we were quite overwhelmed by the list of his strenuous activities, which include football, basketball, baseball and swimming. He still has time for his studies, however, and likes both bookkeeping :tnd Economics. Art plans to attend N. Y. U. neat lfall.1le wants to get into big business. MARY SU1.l.1VAN. Mary Sullivan is a good example of Dili- gence is the mother of good fortune, for through her diligence Mary finished high school in less than the retpured time. llowever, studies did not keep her from the football games or from attend- ing History Club meetings or from writing for the Totem. This sedate senior can't decide between becoming a nurse or a ste- nographer. MARGARET THOMPSON. Peg always has liked to heat' other people talk, so perhaps that is why she intends to become a dictaphone operator when she graduates. She has been a hard worker in the Commercial Club, and much of its success it owes to her. She likes to swim, skate and dance and she likes to have people call her I'eg. Well, Peg, old dear, good luck! HELEN THOMPSON is .t girl who likes all outdoor sports, such as swimming, ice-skating, hiking. etc. Preferring the study of typewriting and stenography as she does, it is not strange that she wants to be a stenographer. Although Helen belongs to no clubs, her gay cheery manner make her a well-liked and familiar figure. She will go far in her chosen career. DOROTHY W'Ol,l . Dot is well liked among her fellow stu- dents. Her sunny disposition and genial ways account for her many friends. She has belonged to the Commercial Club. Dot's hobbies consist of keeping ,t scrap book of movie stars and danc- ing. She is completing her high school course in the minimum time of three and one-half years. She will join the group of the commcrcially inclined and enter some type of business, preferably secretarial. RICHARD Wlllli. Richard intends to go to Columbia Univer- sity where he will study business administration. Ile belonged to the History Club of 1931. As a tennis player those who have opposed him will concede that he more than holds his own. Along with tennis his other hobbies are stamp collecting and aviation. Columbia does not as yet realive the good fortune in store when this quiet but popular boy becomes one of its student body. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL LOUISE M. KENNY manages to participate in a surprising number of activities. The Girls' Athletic Club of which she was president in 1931g the Dramatic Club of which she was also president, the Chieftain and the basketball team, are among the organizations of which she is or has been a member. She managed to sandwich in a position as tennis manager among them. Louise will enter the Traphagen School of Design in the fall. ALBERT MARSHALL, one of Sewanhakcfs quiet but well known Seniors, has no outstanding hobby, but enjoys many. In 1931 Albert was manager of the Tennis Team besides being in- tensely interested in all other athletics. After graduation he ex- pects to attend Washington and Lee University. ANNE NELSON. After attending St. Agnes' Academy in Rock- ville Centre for two years, Anne came to Sewanhaka, where she made many friends. She was a member of the French and Math Clubs during her senior year. Although Anne enjoys all sports, her favorite is tennis. Next year she will attend the Syracuse School of Nursing. EMII. VINCENT OLUFSEN is known chiefiy for his interest in art. He is one of the original founders of that Hourishing organization the Artsmen. His other interest is radio, the study of which he will continue after graduation. He is vice-president of the Liberal Arts Club and the Artsmen, and of course a mem- ber ofthe Radio Club. RU151-QRT R1iYN1i1.1.. Robert Reynell talks much of Columbia in connection with the life of a journalist. In Sewanhaka he has been a member of the Football Team and the Varsity Club. His hobbies are swimming, football and wrestling. We do not know how good a swimmer he is, but we can vouch for his reputation on the mat and gridiron. Around these parts we have no doubt about Bob and success. PHYLLIS RUTHERFORIJ. Sweetness of disposition is dis- tinctive of Phyllis. The Commercial Club is the only one in which she has had the time to enroll. She has given ample time to sports, as shown by her membership in the junior Class Basketball and the Baseball Team. After graduation Phyllis plans on becoming a secretary. Her hobbies include swimming and playing tennis. The business world will gain a competent worker when Phyllis enters that particular Held. U5 HOVVARID SAVAGE. Howard is one of the quiet, serious minded Seniors. He has been well represented in the sports Field. His work on the football team was notable and for his efforts on the track team he received a letter. He is a member of the Science and Varsity Clubs. Howard intends to enroll at the Uni- versity of Alabama after graduation to further his knowledge. He will study for the vocation of a mining engineer. This likeable student will be sure to Hnd success in his endeavors. ALBERT SCHWICKART. This tall, dark-haired Senior is un- decided as to his further education. Music is the vocation he wishes to follow. Albert has been in our Band and Orchestra for two years. Although not a partaker in the athletics of Sewanhaka Albert is very much interested in swimming. ROSE SKINNER will enter the world of accounting after leav- ing Sewanhaka. She is an industrious person who does not believe in spending time unnecessarily in college, preferring rather to solve the problem of earning a living. Rose has been a member of the History Club of 1932. She names her hobbies as swimming and tennis. HARRY SNIFFEN. XVherever one sees a gathering of golfers, there he will Hnd Harry Sniffen-for golf has claimed so much of Harry's enthusiastic attention that it has absorbed all his other in- terests. Some day Sewanhaka will probably send its hearty con- gratulations to Harry for attaining great fame at his hobby. That is if, after going into business, he can find time to indulge his hobby. L l L16 CARL liAl,KlXlQli, .1li.1s S.1ilo1 ' is going l0llS51I1ll1g. AL le.1st 1l1.11's w11.11 lie s.111l. Ile 1li1l11'1 mcnlion .1n11hi11g .11111111 Sing Sing. Sailor thinks 111.11 he might 11econ1e .1 1-Ollllhlll eo.1el1. Well, he l1.1s l1.11l.1goo1l s1.1r1. lle w.1s e.1p1.1i11 of the 1932 l7oo1b.1ll Te.1111. Also hu h.1s been .1 n1e111l1er of lhe Tr.1el1 Tc.1n1 .1n11 the V.11'si1y Club. 111s 11.1s1i111es .11'e p1.1ying lool11.1ll .1n11s111olxi11gl1ispipe. l1Oli1'.li'li Cililil'il,l'.Y. 'lihough l1o11's hobb1 is 11'.11'1'l111g. he is 11su.1ll1' .11'o11n11 wl1e11 he is nee1le1l, 111- sl1ow1-.1 his school xpi1'i1 while .1eli11g .1s 1n.1n.1ge1' of 1l1e 1011 b.1s1-11.111 11'.1111 .1111l l1is pl.11'ing .llilllly on 1111: klunior lnl1:1'u1.1ss '1'c.1111. liob .1ls11 11.11 .1 1'eprcsc11- 1.11i1'e liroin 1l1e41u11io1'f1l.1ss1o 1I1e1L111111eil. Ile in1e111ls 11lCl'llL'1' l.olu111111.1 nig111 sel1oo1 .111c1' g1'.11lu.11ion, 111 s1u111 l.1w. l.1JWAR1JCQ1,1'.XI1,NS, A right jolly 1.111 is 1111l1e. l'.1e1'yo11e s.111 his splen1li11 pe1'1or111.111ec .1s liilly C.1l1111c11 i11 The 1'.11s1', lor li111lie execls in 111'.1n1.11icsf.1 1.1le111 111.11 will 11.11111 111111 in good s1c.111 .1s .1 l.1w1'e1'. W'i1l1 l11l1lie gone 11111 111111 1111: w111'l11 to 1 seel1 111s fortune. the 51.1111 C.l111, 1l1u lT1'.1n1.111e C.l11l1 .11111 the Nut Cllubi' 11111 s.11ll1- p.11'1 with one of their besz lxnown 111en1be1's. 101.115 li. CiAR.'XCiU1.. Mueh of 1l1e suecvss ol' The CQl1ief1.1i11 is due 111 1l1c 1'l1o1'1s ol 1.o11 while lie w.1s ils c1li1o1'-in-el11ef. licsides 1l1is, l1e 111111111 l1111e LU 11econ1e 111e.l1111i111-C,l.1ss rcp1'c1e111.1- 11111 io 1l1e S1u11en1 Clouneil .1n1l 111 ioin ihe 1111131.11 Arn Club. 11111 is ,111 excep1i1111.1l s1u11en1 in 111.11 l1e hopes 1o gl'.lklLl.lIC .xfrcr spen1i111g only 11111 1e.11's i11 l11gl1 school. lle is going to s1111ly 1.111 .11 l111'11l1.1111. . Q THE 19:12 TOTEM Q 0 ROB1iR'1'jOHNSON'Sl111l111ies11re11illi.1r11s, sw1n1111ing .1111l 1r.11'- cling. W'hile l1Cll.lSI10Itl0l1C11111611 ofrl1el.111e1'so1'.1r,l1e is living in hope. He is .1 well known n1en111e1' of 11111 V.1rsi11' Club .11111 is also .1cri1'e i11 b.1ske1b.1ll .1n1l b.1seb.1ll, these being his t'.11'ori1cs. Afier gr.11lu.11ioni11 june i1 is his inreniion 111 go 1111-11111-ge. PHILIP JOHNSTON likes to travel, rc.11l books 111111 11.111111 1l1c woods 511111 lields. gun i11 l1.1n1l. Surely 11 vcrfs.111lc ff11lU1il1lJ1'rl71L'S. Phil 111111611 V11rsi11 f11o1b.1ll 111111 w.1s onc 111i1l1c v11l11c1l ineinhers of the 1952 101111. 1.1151 year he w.1s .11111'111l1er o1'1hc Germain Club. Unon gr111l11111io11 llCl11ICI'1Ll51'0 suck .1 I1osi1io11in1l111 busi- ness worl1l. lNllTZl l1Ul5l'Xl.'XN, our tunnis ul1.1111pion. needs nn in11'o11uc- tion. Not only is she the Scnior W'omen's C.l1.1n1pion of l5lor.1l Park. but shc l1.1s 111111 xccoml pl.1ce i11 thc S1.11e Park 1on1'11.1111unLs for lV1'O1'C.ll'S. She .11s11enj11yw riding ,ind 111111 lhe o1her sp11r11,but shi: 11.13 not ncglcctul hex' s1u11iusor class duties. She w.1s hlunior vice- prcsident .11111 belongs 10 1l1e l11.11l1en1.11ies, lJ1'.1111.11ic .1n1l Spanish Clubs, 1he 1.1s1 of wl1iel1 she w.1s p1'es111en1. 1'1lY1.1.15 DONUVAN, To 1l.1nee. to swin1 .1n1l io go l1111'sc11.1Cl. 1'i1.1i11g .11'e the three .1c1i1'i1ies 111.11 alclighl l'l11l1is xhe inoxl. To 1lisCl1.1rg1: her duties .is vice-p1'usi11c111 of xhe llon1n11'1'e1.1l Club IU Lhe bex: of her .111ili11' is her ehief pride .11111 job i11 Sew.1nl1.1lm, while l0 unter 51, .lol111's llospital to l1'.1in for niirxing is her worthy .1111bi1io11 111 life. A1111 lor Pnl e1e1'1'o111' predicts .1 brighi 1'u1u1'e. ILDNA COULD is .1 wise girl. She is 11111 going 1o college but she is going Lo 1.111e .1111'.1n1.1ge of her good looks .1n1l s1.1r1 our i11 lifu .15 .1 n1o11cl with .111 .uubition ro .11l1'.1nce in the world of f.1Sl1i0n. She h.1s bee11 .1 member of 1111111 the N1.11l1en1.11icS .Ind Science Clubs. lfcln.1 is foml of K1.ll1ClI11.1 .1n1l xwin1n1ing. NVQ unclcr- s1.1n1l she is proheienr .11 1111111. GERALD D. FISHER. jcrry 1111s been one of Sew.111l111l111's outst.1n1ling .11hle1es. He l1.1s not conlinenl l1in1sel1' 111 one spun, but 10 111.11111 llc l1.1s been 1l1e sl1or1s111p o11 our l1.1s1:11.1ll 1e.1111s .11111 .1150 11.11 pl.11'e1l b.1sl1etb.1ll .iml foo1l1.1ll. .Icr1'1 s chic! hobby is .11111e1ies, He w.1s .111 .lelive 111e111ber of llle V.11'si11' .11111 Cilce Llubs. He is un1lec11le1l .11111111 the f111u1'1:. 11111 he lmpex 111 .111cn11 some college, :. , . 1 1 1. 31. 1 SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Q1 O-4 85, AUELE EDYTHF PIEARSON. Adele is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. She was one of the school's cheerleaders in '31 and also a member of the Girls' Track Team. She would have been eyen better known had she not found it necessary to go to Iilorida for several months. She likes cooking and horseback riding and is a good swimmer. She is planning on being a mis- sionary after graduation. ANN YOUNG has made plans to enter Pratt Institute where she will train for a business career as stenographer, Ann's hobby is literary work and she may be seen in the library busily engaged several periods each day. Mystery stories have a great fascination for Ann who has read most of those available in our library. Her favorite sport is basketball. 147 IGNATIOUS PISCIOTTA is a serious and purposeful son of Sewanhaka. He is going either to the University of the City of New York or else to St. ,Iohn's College. W'hile at college he intends to study medicine. He has been a member of the Library Club, the Spanish Club and has been in the Spanish Club's play. He refuses to admit that he is the victim of any hobby. CHISSTIER TOWNF. Here is an enterprising young man who will be a great success in his chosen career. In his junior year, Chester was a member of the Track Squad and is well known for his activities in this line of athletics. He also goes in for golf, swimming and fancy diving-all strenuous sports. Chet is deeply interested in mechanical drawing. Ile will attend Clark College after leaving Sewanhaka. ROY l5C5WNlAN, one of our air-minded Seniors, leans strongly to airplane models as a hobby, spending much of his time at this work when not engaged in the affairs ofthe Mathematics Club, of which he is a member. Track is Roy's main interest in athletics, and after graduation be expects to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ELSIE JEAN GRANT, Although Iflsie has only been a student in our school a short time she is rapidly becoming a well known and popular Senior. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking and raising flowers, in which she takes particular delight. Of all athletics she favors swimming. After leaving Sewanhaka in ,lune Elsie will enter a hospital to make a study of baby nursing. Hou' Near the Sky llm' mm' flu' ky -- ,flmflgvl lwzz'jQ11' - Clflffllll bil! I't'ultgl7 fluff .fum lr ffm! xlm' ll lm'l1 bwinfff .wf fI21fffI1KQl1 flmf ,mlm In lm!! zlfllllt' fifr 1114'- B111 HIL' Il lm! l'11lf!L'.U' -Jmliv rgf Afhlll' Am! mlm' mlm! .frifzlw I 11lln'l,fQ1z'r' lirfim' I ,xlmff bvfzf In bc' 151111 cl pmt qf,m'lu uufmj. -mfuuom ciufwmolu 4555? Lfmff s U .M 4 may ix I 7 f , ' . 5 . !.., J 'fz' w x4x 1 JU Q Q THE 1032 TOTEM Ihe lliiicers oi the Junior Class Miriam Sllllinm , Ifyfhilnfalil Xvcslry l..1 ifmnr , lm jfmhfi 112 :Nl.ll'g.ll'L.'l Kunllcdy .Mm1.n'l lin-Inseam XXVITJL' . 'fmfxffzm 1' Mr. U.u'rcr Nyxvcidu ' Lfzfwf SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL 2 XD The Class Activities HE llL'NlUR CLASS, under the able guid- ance of Mr. Nvweide, as chief advisor, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Salit, Miss Car- boni, Miss Ostrander, Miss Cahalan and lvlrs. Sayre, prospered during the whole year. The excellent iudgment ofthe class was shown in the election of competent olhcers. Miriam Sullivan was chosen president with Wesley l,a Cour as vice-president, Margaret Kennedy as secretary and Remsen Wrede as treasurer. The social calendar was both varied and worth while, Thelluniors for their lirstfunction gavethe well remembered Barn Dance, held on Friday, December 4th. The costumes worn were extremely unique and amusing. All those who attended had an enjoyable time. Other events followed in quick order. What llunior or Senior does not remember thezlunior-Senior party that took place on Friday, January Lgth? The Tea Dance. an interesting alliair, was on April 19th, a Fridav. Then. in 7 June, the long awaited Junior lrom' xx as given. This was by tar the largest alliair ever put on by a lunior Class. lt will linger long in the memories of those who attended. They could not well for- get it, we are sure. l.ast, but not least, came the lunior Picnic. also in tlune. Perhaps it would he well to revive the past of this very remarkable group of pupils. The mayor- ity of thekluniors went to Helnpstead High School when they w ere wapooses. As is the wont ol' papooses. they did not learn much or do much. However, xx hen they became Sophomores in Sewanhalea. a sense of responsibility zlssailed them since they were one year older than their school. Chief among their achievements was the Sophomore Soiree and the Minstrel. Although there were others, those were the most im portant. Now that they are sophisticated and distin- 52 Q 0 THE 1932 TOTEM 0 Q A -ll The Juniors CLASS OF 1933 guisheellluniors, they are still tloing more and learning more. The Junior Class have much to look hack upon hut more to look forwiml to at the time when they will heeonie Seniors,z1ntllz1ter when they will step out into the hig witle worlel. Perhaps their greatest ziehieve- ment as ll class lay in the puhlishing of the school yt-nr hook, The Totem, Thev put in great iiniount of hartl work on this hook gintl should he coinplinientetl on their SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL ,- .....--- results. lt is a momentous task to edit the publication that you are now reading. On Friday, December I8fl'l, the class gave the Junior Play, Dickens's 'Christmas Carol, during assembly. The main members of the cast follow: Robert Sehenkkztn as Serooge, Ray Stokely as Marley's ghost, Fred Holstein as Bob Cratehitt, and Gordon Hayes as Fred Scrooge. The Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Future, were played by Margaret lialmhaek, Harold Wiplitzhauser and Mildred Beneivinga, respectively. Tableaux were comprised of Gladys Thulin, Gordon Pope, Joseph Kuckyers, Mildred Lindeborg, 'jason Barthel, Albert Reynell, Frederick Hole, Lillian Morrison, John Sehweneke, Jaek Stewart, Phyllis Pitz, Tharaldson, Agnes Paus, Wloodrow Eason, Paul Slawter, Floyd Keith, Ruth Copeland, Janet Cyriax and Marvin Levy. Those who helped on the stage were Harry Ruskin, Oliver Davidson, Joseph Bella- mente, Philipjohnston, Robert Campbell, Jere Joyce and William Reduto, The play was under the supervision of Miss Catherine Smith who was assisted by Miss Cahalun, Mrs. Sayre and Miss Ostrander. 5M Bu lnvorqv Wolnn-r. '1! itysr XX nsos paced restlessly up and i down on the sandy lloor of his tent. He had come to ligy pt yy eelss he-fore, a leader of the Yale . yrchaeological Sury ey. His sole purpose was to solye the hallling mystery' of the Great Pyramid. Century after century' had passed, and yet the grim monument had not diyulged its se- cret. Would he take his place among the hun- dreds ofother failures? lt was maddening? Each day had yyittiesscd the same monotonous tap- ping and prohing of the long, sloping passage- ways. True. he had discoyered a cha mher at the upper end of the Grand Gallery, hut this had yielded nothing more than an empty' stone chest without a lid. i After he had hecome somewhat calmer, Grant turned out his lamp, remoyied his riding boots and threw himself doyyn on his cot. However, sleep failed to oyertalce him. Hard work and the hot, hlinding glare of the sun on the white sand of the desert had worlced havoc on his neryes. He tossed and rolled on the cot like one who rides a camel for the Iirst time. Finally, he rose, pulled on his hoots, and stepped into the outer darkness. The still cold air of an ligyptian night was a gratifying change from the heat of day: The clear-cut stars glittefetl vainly' in their com- hined elliorts to otttshine the siilyery' moon. The haughty Pyramid gazed silently across the des- ert and delied solution. Grant strolled leisurely 1-l ... -LAQA - .. e y ,a x ,g 1 s Jak -s THE toll TOTEMQ-y 9 ll fuller if-4, to its solid, formidahle lyase he-lore he realized it he was standing hefore the small, hlaclc open- ing. lmpulsiyely' he reached for his llashlight and crawled seyeral rods doyy nward, llc played the light ahout until he located another pas- sage. This one ascended in a twenty-siy degree angle, leading into the much discussed section called the Grand Gallery, a narrow corridor twenty-eight feet in height. .although hc agreed yy ith others in the opinion that the gal- lery had heen used for astronotnical ohserya- tions prior to the completion of the Pyramid. he suspected that it had a lar greater signili- cance. For the hundredth time he carefully in- spected the walls. Those niches on the sides yy ere meant for something other than planlts to seat ylanetary olyseryers. Could they he merely hlinc s? Quickly he selected one ol the lyoards which he had hrought in that yery morning for such uses. lle placed each end in a niche and immediately saw that they had ney er heen carved for a hoard rest. .X person holding an asttolalwe ora direction tulye could ney er malct an accurate study of the stars on that unsteady perch. Grantis heart slcipped a few heats as he drew hitnself up on the newly-made hut none too solid platform. He managed io steady him- self against the wall until he rose to his leet. There, a foot ahoye his head, unsten lrom the lloor, was another set of cut-outs, one in each wall. lt toolc him only a moment to lower him- self to the lloor, plate one of the ready-cut planks against the yyall and scramhle haclc to his lirst position. Regardless of his unstahle footing he pulled up the planlc, set it in place and drew himself up. He was more cautious now, since this hoard yy as more than eleyen feet high. From this new yantagt point he scanned the surrounding walls. The heam of his flashlight suddenly reyealed a metal ring emhedded llush with the yyall sur- face. lzxcttedlyi he pried n outward with his SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL pocket-knife. Grasping it like opportunity it- self he tugged mightily. It refused to budge. Desperately he tried to turn it. As if reluctant to shift from its age-old security the ring slowly twisted about. Certain that he had accom- plished something he awaited developments. His watch merrily ticked away the seconds. Had this tricky stack of granite balked him again? Feverishly he gripped the ring for the third time and began pulling once more. A sec- tion ofthe smooth wall swung inward with a complaining grate, directly before his wonder- ing eyes. The rays of the indispensable Hashlight re- vealed a level passageway. Grant stepped in- side and looked around. Life-sized figures were carved on the marble walls, tinted with the most brilliant colors he had ever seen. Thou- sands of years had undoubtedly passed since this artistic masterpiece had been colored. Mum- imes were occasionally found in a state of per- fect preservation, but it was none the less amazing to perceive a creation of paints un- harmed by oxidation, unfaded after five thou- sand years of existence! On studying the colorful scenes, Grant could barely suppress a shout of triumph. The drama so indelibly recorded on the granite page repre- sented a number of events in a man's life. That he was a beloved Egyptian king there was not the slightest doubt. He was frequently depicted on a stately throne, a curiously shaped scepter in his hands, and many subjects bowed in rever- ence before him. Fascinated by this glorious vision of the past, Grant was oblivious to a scraping noise at the threshold which he had crossed not five min- utes before. With a spiteful crash the door of solid rock shut him from the Grand Gallery. l-le was a prisoner in the hallway of the dead! A hurried examination of the door showed his helplessness. The block of granite which, on entering he had seen to be a foot thick and without a single projection, stood as immov- able as the Sphinx. Seven or eight hours would elapse before his assistants would arise and note his absence, Very seldom was work begun without his supervision, so might they not wait for hours before they even entered the Pyramid? Grant Wilson was not one to cherish gloomy suppositions for long. With heart and soul he submerged himself in the search for the actual tomb of Cheops, more familiarly known as Khufu. The evidence on the walls of the pas- sage suggested that the final resting place of 55 the long deceased monarch was not far distant. Turning from the door he walked about six yards to the rear wall. l-le did not see a ring or a knob so he rapped sharply, not for admission, but to test the soundness of the barrier. To his satisfaction it seemed hollow. When he leaned his weight against it in preparation for a mighty shove, it gave unexpectedly. He pitched headlong into a large chamber, his flashlight dropping to the floor and going out as he ex- tended his hands in self-preservation. A shroud of inky blackness descended in startling con- trast with the bright illumination of the elec- tric torch. As quickly as possible Grant regained his feet and began fumbling for a match, The room was littered with articles, if the bumps, scrapes and bruises on his anatomy were judges. Striking a match on the floor, he retrieved his gloom chaser from a group of antique urns. With his hand shaking like an obese person in a reducing vibrator, he pressed the button. Light flooded the chamber and the aged puzzle of the Great Pyramid was exposed to his dazzled eyes. A sarcophagus, undeniably containing the mummified body of King Khufu, rested on a marble table in the center of the room. lt was studded with blazing rubies, sapphires and priceless gems of every description. Diamonds sparkled from shapely vases and unique pieces of furniture, Trays which had once contained food for the spirit of the departed ruler now held blackened fragments hard as flint, The walls were carved in a manner similar to those of the outer passage, although one side was de- voted entirely to hieroglyphics. One carving showed the king before Osiris, thejudge of the Dead. Others represented him on his travels to the next world. Despite the glory of his find Grant became stunned by a horrifying thought. Was there enough oxygen in the chamber and passageway to keep him from suffocation? Might not this be his tomb also? An hour dragged by but to his amazement the air remained fairly pure. Upon close investigation he discovered a tiny open- ing near the ceiling. lt evidently led to the shaft which ventilated the other room at the end of the Grand Gallery, A tormenting vigil at the heavy door of the passage followed. At last a scraping noise shat- tered the deathly silence. The huge block swung open and an excited voice called his name. He answered joyfully, feeling as though he had been imprisoned for fifty centuries. Doris 019. little bY'01l'll bird zvlan ,ritzgr in my tree With trillr nfltmghter fmt! .rweet gfzytty. 5701178 .rn cozy mm' wtdcfb and dfliglawzlly ily, That I Kong to mtfly you at you by- Amf bug tllldl ture. s'.s' jon. and ,ftroir you and pet Thou' ,WW zlauvzy fktztbm whiff: are JWIIH'-j t'f Thereis' . u'rJ metlaitzg whirb tellf we to let you befree Oh, little bmzwz bird :rim ,fizzgx in my tree! -MARION CRANMORE, '52 Illf S0lPII0M0llfS + v THE 1931 TOTEM iho Iliiicors oi the Sophomore floss 11alxs.11'd Rlnlolpll Rulwrr B.lL1ITl.lII I,.llll Sl.lWIL'l' MQ' Skugglrxl , Mr, Hamid Slmudy 'l'f1 NM ffl I no Ilfmnff nf ,YU VLf1H'1 TILINIIMY 1 l.f11wr SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL The Class Activities nr ARLY in Xoveinher the Sophomores organs iletl their class with the election of oflicers. The election took place in the ztutlitorium and from the cztmlitlates who were previously nomi- natetl in the l101llCl'OOIllS the following orlicers were selectetl: litlwartl Rudolph, presitlentg Roh- ert Baunuinn, vice-presitlent, Paul Slawter, secre- turyg May Sltoggartl. treasurer, The following class zitlvisors were immedi- zltclj' appointed: Mr. Shoutly, Mrs. De Mattizl, Miss Taylor, Miss Lack, Miss Hzzntly, Miss Leary, Miss lN'lann, Miss Kenyon, Mr. Hummer, Mr. Tyler, Miss Dunlop untl Miss Ingersoll. The oflicers cooperatetl in making the schedule of social events for theyez1l'.Tl1ej'tleciLletl to have three tlilnces untl the Yalentineis Day Assemhly. They initiutetl their program with ll Christnms party hcltl on Dccetuher i7th for Sophoniores only, which was il highly successful 1ill11ir.The fol- lowing is taken from the Cfl1iel'tnin's Account: Do you helieve in Santa Claus? TheSophomores do! They entertainetl the oltl 'gent' in person CLllfl1OLllIll we hear that it was Dick X'ollmerD at their Christmas party. Decemher ijth. With Mr, Shoutly as muster ol' ceremonies the party started with il 'lluultlones' untl when ull were xx ell Inixetl the Llilllkftj hegzin in earnest. lrxing Neimun's Troulmtlors pluyetl snappy tunes for the tlilncers while the rest pluyetl czirtl FLZIIIICS. MSUIUC ol' Miss Donoghue's pupils sung, antl Yiolu ,Ienkins recitetl the reireshments looked tlelicious :intl tasted even hetter, With ripples, popcorn, Christlnus cakes, ciintly iintl punch. ex'- eryone hurl enough to ent. to sup the least, anal some too much. In the Center ol the gym was ll large tree that well showed the talent of the tlecomtion committee, while green nntl white streamers and retl light covers glue the gyni ll 60 Q v THE :qu The Sophomores CLASS OF IQ34 festive antl inviting i1ppez1i'1111cc. Santa Clans gave each one at present. A few moments latter he vtinishetl in at llurry of snow. The motors of his Zeppelin, moored to the school tower, started up with at roar and Santa Clllliilflitkl for the journey to the Polar region. The Sophomores then hntl charge of the Yalentine's Dany Assembly, l:ClWl'L12lI'y l4I'l'l, Un March .ith they heltl at tea tlunce untl then topped oil zx vcrv successful veur with the Sophomore cotillionf the onlx' for- TOTEM 0 Q SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL mal affair of the year. This took place on May lgfh, and will long be remembered. The boys' athletics under Mr. Tyler and Mr. Hammer took the form of two basket- ball teams, A and The teams are as follows: A Team: William Miller, Francis Shields, Sigurd Lynner, Charles Goff, Robert Baumann. B Team: Harry Carey, Henry Jurgens, Bernard White, Joe Abrams, Tom Witkowski, George Smith. Each team played a schedule of six games for the interclass championship. A number of Sophomore boys made the Varsity basketball squad, namely, Jake Klein, Clifford l-lornberger, Frank Kowalski, john Castoldi, Carl Castoldi and Bob Clyman. A number of Sophs also made the Varsity football squad, those being, Dick Vollmer, star of the past season and next year's captain, Paul Hill, Clifford I-lornberger and Ben Haberle, The class was represented in the Student Council by Edward Rudolph, class president, and by Arthur Kurth and Clara Sherman, Council Representatives, also by those home- 4,1 .A ., THE 'qu TOTEM . room representatives who wcru clcctctl in the homurooms. Through thu tiipulwlt work of thcsc people thc Sophomorcs had thuit social cziluntlur uccuptul :intl thusu rtprcsunrzi- tives were not lacking in lwcnclicial suggestions for the guicrzil wulfuru of tht suhool. At one of thc Sophomore muctings il social committcc was ulcctuil whose purposu it was to scrvc for thc untirc year, They wart, Cliiloril Hornlwtrgcr. litlml Nixon. lvlnric Bishop, Robert Baumann, Alice Siren. RitaO'Hi1irc, William Furniu, Gordon Brion, Icanncttc Pzirrv, Arthur Kurth, Dick Yollmcr, Paul Slawtur, Clmrlottu l'lricl1, Kiixict Ehzlnlcy, RllIl1-XVOOLl, Ruth Martin, Robert Conrail :intl lfluginoi' ljllflitt, SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL The girls' athletics under Mrs. O'Neil and Miss Hubbard also took the form of intra- mural teams. These teams had a schedule similar to the boysf A number of Sophomore girls made the Varsity hockey team, Those girls were: Doris Cranmore, Doris Krother, jane Wile, Muriel Doherty, Lucy Schmeisling, Virginia Harrison. The basketball team included the following Sophomores: Ruth Wood, Frances Cheney, Muriel Doherty. The two assistant managers of the team were Sophomores. Those girls were Betty Sargent and Betty McLean. All in all, the Sophomore Class enjoyed a wonderful school year, and with one-half of their high school days behind them, everyone is looking forward to the big day ., -. 'S Nu, when they shall be Juniors. Jlly Qfilfzswer I 1111114 111111111- 1 11111311 111119 T11 Ibm! Qfbllluj 11111lq1'111. l1 'b111 111111111 bv 1111' 11,111 1f11j'111g ffl 10111 JIIIAL' 111 Il'11I.Q lvflll' I 11111 1f1111r1111111f1f YW111 1 11111 1111' Illltl' 1111111. H11!11' 111y M1111 1111 l71lQZ7l'V, G11 1111 111' blyl111'L'. 1'1'1 X111 11111 lq1'11. I '11 11115 11 11111. 1 '11 .111 11111 117111411 ,r11'111qb1 lbfflllgb 1 'll 111361 11115 111111 111111 ,111'111111.1',1'. 561111 fhc' 10111111 116111 I 11111 1111! A1111 I 11111 11111111111 ffllll' I '11 my 11 11111111 f11'11j11'. F111' 1b1111gl1 1111 111111 1111 111113 1111 11. I '11 Lllflll' 1113 V11'1111j if tbercz' fMARION CRANMORI illf fllIfSIlM EN 66 + -:V TH E IQJI TOTEM Ihe lliiicers oi the freshman Class Mr, Ifhlon S.mf'wrLl XY'illig1m Im Ill . ,lunc Ifitzcn v4',illi.llIl RUIWIHMIII l'lQl'l3QI'! Hnrrimn - Ikfrlwr , 'l'mnfn1f , I V!u'!l7'Ul4fmI1l . .hulml 'fmfxfmz SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL I 67 4. bl The Class Activities ANY FRILSHMEN helped lill the halls ol' Sewanhalta bright and early on the morn- ing of September Sth, 1951. Many questions were asked by the new and' unacquainted students. After the excitement of registration was oyer it was found that there were live hundred Freshmen occupying twenty home rooms. During one of their lirst days in Sewanhalta they were tendered a reception, which was held in the cafeteria, by the Student Council, Members of the Council spoke regarding the possibilities ol each member ol the new class and his individual responsibility as a student of Sewanhalta. liach person was asked to uphold Sewanhakais ideals and to do his part in making our sehool's history the best possible. Some time latera meeting was held, Nlr. Wright acting as chairman and class advisor. Plans for electing class ollicers were discussed and a date set for this duty. For days every Freshman went about naming his choice for ollice. llaeh Freshman home room sponsored the candidate of their selec- tion. A council of home room representatives then narrowed down this choice to four aspirants to each position, After the election it was announced that William lrwin had been chosen president, june Eitzen vice-president, William Robinson secretary and Herbert Harrison treasurer. Shortly after the lirst year students again Illet and elected their representatives to the Student Coun- cil who were Rosalie Brown, Robert Stone, and Robert Schaw, alternate. ln February the class had its lirst party of note. A Lincoln Tea Dance for Freshmen only was held in the Girls' Gym. The Gym was decorated in ap- propriate eolors. The lloor was crowded, but an enjoyable time was spent. Sewanhakans seem to have those dancing feet which just won't lac occu4 65 0 Q THE 1932 TOTEM 0 + FRESI-IMEN ' CLASS OF IQ35 lho lrisklj lrosh pictl othcrxyisc. Tl1c1'cfoI'czlftc1' much ot thc timc was spcnt in this way thc party clishantlctl, voting thc affair a success. ln May thc main social cvcnt of thc Frcshman social ycar was hcltl. On this cxcning many pcoplc gathcrucl in thc gaily lightctl Gym. Dancing cngagctl thc gucsts much of thc cycning. Dclicious rcfrcsh- mcnts yycrc scryccl to cagcr applicants, Thc classcs' iirst outstantling accomplishmcnt took placc in thc sporting licltl. Numcrous lirosh trictl out for foothall. Many matlc thc squatl. Ol rhcsc two rccciyctl thcir lcrtcr. Baskcthall was also lilqctl hy thc Frcslmlcn. Many ol thcm participatctl in this sport. Thc girls' tcam complctctl thcir scason champions of thc intc-rclass gamcs. Thu hoys tlitl not larc so xycll, although many of thcir gamcs wt-rc lost hy closc margins. Both antl B tcams compctctl with othcr schools SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL as well as with the upper class- men. Why the Freshmen were drawn to track we cannot sayg perhaps it was the green grass and the call of Spring. Other than sports, the Fresh- man boys, under the guidance of Mr. Hill, formed a strictly class band. They made great progress and played at several Friday We often hear it said that a stu- dent's success in High School is greatly dependent on his first year's performance. IF this l:e true, we predict For the class of '35 outstanding achievementclur- ing the next three years and are confident that they will make a name For themselves in the years that will Follow high school days. morning assemblies, being greatly appreciated. They also made a line showing at the Parent-Teacher Concert. ln December Mr, Wright resigned his position as class advisor be- cause of other activities and Mr. Sandford took over the guiding reins. The Frosh are active in all clubs to which they are eligible, The Science Club, formed during the last term, engaged the time and in- terest of many among the lirst year students. So ended the lirst year of more than live hundred of Sewanhalaas student body. In view of these facts does it not seem possible to predict important things for them as future upper elassmen? I Tried So Ham' I Irizvl' .rn lulfcl -f For mmztbr :xml zzzwzfbx l zrnrkezl. Tollfzl au while rflbcfu' .vlan-bell. Gare erery bil llf- mv. Fmgezl nu Ioznml- Vfl'f0lj'., If xewlrzl ,rn zzmr-.m Hellr- Tlm tlvmg .m nzre-,vo :leur Iflmiiw fm! rfgnlzlf Ola' will I 11t'l't'7' bolcl It flaw In mf? I Irivcl-.m bam'- Aml mm' luflfzj I lf'1H'I1t'cl Thu! dll my work bm l'rI!'l1l't! 1,u fQ1il1n'e. Wblltfv Ilya' me Of frying. 11113 1:11339 I trirrl--.m lmrclf 1 jhilnl. Will all my lyk Br we nfmil fnzzl .vtryk llffillfhillzre fre bf I11l7lt'.Q Tlve zcnrb I lbnnglat xo ffm. Will ll be like llae 7'l1lAl.J A wwfffjzlell ray-111j'be.rt? II brmkx my lamrf tn .ref Tblf broken zlrmlzl-nly Viz'trnj,' I Iflczff .vu bzlrclf Ama' Ibis' be tbr mal. 1 png' that Thou will mul To mr. flew' Gnfl 011 High, 'lln' .ffrezzgtlv mul will to nj' Mj' zwj' brief: tn flgbf. Ybnngb weak, mul zliw my .vflqbt Dan' Fnihrr, mujifrf WA I 11111 fu 11ml of Tlw- I Irfcfzl-.vo h,ml fMARlON CRANMORIZ, 'S , I w Y , mwa, -p i -,gs 'r , , A 4.1 V X 'w ,. X Q I , , x ,W W . .. -' jf .,,vf'?' ., .v frm ' ' p , ,,wwe.w:. -mg - -A es?-ww 73 ' , N,,g2i. , Y L 5 H . f -'- F . ' vl I' .1 4 , ': ' ll ,.:-ff , - x , . 1. -.fna N ,. ,la 'N' rf . x rf ff , Lu 51 n ,PA , . , v --WWE ' FFW' , 1 qv-5351535191 35- ' . . . ,gummy :.vW f5fQ,gg5,a4YV:' - A gr' ,,efgv5,,-fysGp3A5g73,,v5,w. ,,,f'-yiwgawncrxf QC- -,, 'V,,'1. I',. -Q HW, ,iiffs +'2+ .1 HA-5Q1y?,'. . ,W I ,,, . Nil-: Vfhlqqx-'V-f F ' , 4 1' ' A-iv -'ff5g,2v' ,. QM ' 5 - 215233 , in f:'2f ', Wigg- ' 'H . 42:11 ' h' r f f I+, Q, :Ta A., .df ' xi ii '. 31 123l'Q .M il .5S ':2 - s .l13 '4 '? 'ff V - 2. -.u . 'v . 2 3-' ,f 92: -- ' '5 4,-1,-Q' v. 63? va, ' g 'J' :,3k1':?jI- J-'.vj l -Q ., ,J .' Q- , L ' X ' I :gi 31 I A'.f3!?'if.!:. ' 'I' '5.2 ,. 5 L :Q 1 13 -- L55 52 J 2 ' . A -.Rx :awry iq F, 4:4 Q V ,. 5 .- 4 rr,-'f' ,Q , ' gig :- . V - , 15:35-1'gs,:?.1' , , Q .10 .mf , , S Cl and IIIIGAN l Tl r v Q THE 1932 TOTEM I 4 x l Members oi the Student Ceuncil HUGH H. FLAHERTY R EAD MQLEAN OLIVER DAVISON MIRIAM SlII.I.IVAN ARTHUR Kl'li'l'H . XX'ILLlAM IRNXXIN . ROSALIIZ BROXVN flffliufl' l'mfYjfmifAf11 . SL Ulm . . bjllllllfl' , Snfzbolzmfm . Ifmlwrmnz . 1511 'lull-nl GIZORLJIZ VULLMIZR RUTH MILLER . JOSEPH DIELLAMANO I.Ol'lS R. LARAGOI. CLARA SHLRMAN IiDW'ARD RUDUIAPII ROIHZRT STONI1 si.. ,,.,,,?, l g.. ,hi ., L.. , , .I'mnAul . . .M 111.111 . 51 mm' . blmzmr . .Xf,f,lw,ff1fm . Mlffwrfmu I-m!1w.1u SEWANHAKA I-nel-I SCHOOL Ihe Arlsmen Miss Downs ..... Advisor Larry Kresck . . . Presirlcvlf Emil Alufsen . . Vive-Presiilwll jean Otto . . . Secrelary Willigina Reduto ..... Treasurer The Artsmen are comprised of students who are especially interested in work done by the Art Dc- partment. Their work ranks as outstanding in the Department and they are organized to advertise school functions and athletic events. It is their purpose to treat the advertisements as profession- ally as possible, giving special attention to indi- vidual posters and thus gaining for themselves experience of value. The idea of the Artsmen grew from the desire of three boys to spend more time on commercial art than class time allowed. They are expanding rapidly and their work is improving equally as well. Commercial Club Miss Paine ..., . Advisor Florence Wider . President Phyllis Donovan . . Vire-Prrxiuleul Stuart Wilson . , , . Svcrvlury Margaret Mclilynn .,... Treasurer It would be advantageous for all students who contemplate entering the business world after graduation to join the Commercial Club. This or- ganization helps the students to become acquainted with business schools and to study employment opportunities. During thc past year the Commer- cial Club bas enjoyed a number of interesting and educational programs. 71 1 ins: l SHI 710 -gi THE IQJQ TOTEM SEWANI-IAKA MUSICAL CLUBS CHARLES HILL, DIRECTOR CATHERINE DONOGHUE, VOICE lfXY'uXNl l1Xli.'YS INllNlC.ll clulvs .irc cg11'ryii15.gui1 tliis j'L'.1I'Ul1L' liumlrcil and lifly strung. xllNSlJUI1Ugl1LICl1.l'i about 60 cnmllul in lici' Girls' Cllcu Cllulw .lml 30 in Ilic llixys' Cilcu Cflulv. Tlicsu Ul'fqL1l1ll.lllllIls rcl1u.1i'sc twicc c.1cl1 wccls. :X great iIu.il ul' plcasurc .mil musical .ulxxliiuciiicm is ilcrivcil tl1ci'cfi'ni11. lluforc tlic cull ul' llic ycai' ilu-su xu:.1I clulws will lwu lw.ird mgctlicr in .1nopci'cli.1 pimliici-il cn- iiruly by sluilcms. 'I'lic liaml nml Qll'Cl1CSll'.l.ll'L' m.1ii1- Liining Llicii' liigli NI.ll1Ll.lI'klN ul' l.ist yc.1i' and murc NlLlklCI1lS.1l'L'L'I1l'Ullll1j.: .Ill rlii- Limu. Nut Cillllclll wiili imc instrumcnt, l1L1lU'Ul.lllL' lmys.1i'cgn- ing in lui' music in .1 lvig way, .mil sums of ilu-m can lwimsl .1 pl.1ying lxiwwli-il5.gc of lliruu oi' liuiii' LlillVUl'L'l1l lI1Hll'LlI1lQl1lS.SCYCl'.llUlwll1L'l7Ufs scum SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL to enjoy the big silver tubas. Inspired by the popular song hit, they even try the rumba, it is reported. Under the direction of Mr. Hill, the band made its Hrst appearance of A concert by the combined music clubs was sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association in November and the audience enioyed the varied program offered by the Orchestra, Band, Jazz Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club. The Freshman Band made its debut on this evening. Mr. Hill is pleased with their progress and says they are 'great youngstersf the year at the Mineola Fair, Where they played on a program including the Valley Stream High School Band and several others. Outstanding in the memories of the football season is the Band at the games. The boys turned out for every home game and, under the direction of Mr. Hill, played and paraded in spite of the weather. The first games were played in real summer weather, but at the later games the boys Wore gloves fwith the fingers removed to facilitate ease of valve actionj. The Sousaphones nearly froze up. There are many students who play in both the Band and Orchestra- also the Jazz Orchestra. These groups have been enthusiastically received in programs throughout the year. On the left hand page above is a picture of the Sewanhaka Band and on the right the Sewanhaka Orchestra. On the following page are pictures of the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. 75 -,.1.THEmq31TOTLM 1, svlillllhllltil hi:-Is' hh-0 llull 5l'lhllIllllIltll lions' Isla-0 llull SEWANHAKA HIGH sci-ioot General llistorq Club Mr. Wilder ...... Ailiimr Louis Sirlin . . . . l1l'1'Sfll1'Ilf Katherine W'illiamson . Vin'-l'ri'xii1i'nl Mildred Katy . . . Si'i'rc'lary Helen Kiefer ..... Tl'l'll5lIN'I' The purpose of the History Club is to pro- mote an appreciation of history among the stu- dents. Through this org.miL.1tion the members also become acquainted with the machinery of government and politics. To gain .1 knowledge of life and .in appreciation of the evolution of civilization. To develop, through study of So- cial Sciences, habits of tolerance, critical think- ing. open-mintleilness .intl suspended judgment. llrnmulic. Club Miss Catlierine Smith . Ai!'i'ixr1l' janet Cyriax . . . l'n'viil1'11l Robert Campbell . . l'ii'i'-l'n'siilc'i1i Mildred Limleborg . Sc'cn'lury Vincent Koch ,.... Tri'ainn'r The members of the llramatic Club have an opportunity tu study acting, make-up, costum- ing, directing, and stage carpentry and lighting. Experience is obtained by the actual production of plays, some of which are presented with ex- cellent results at the school assemblies. This year the Club has given one three-act play, Skidding. which afforded practice for .ill members in either acting or play production. Membership is limited so that everyone may take part in whatever line he is interested. t. -3. --Q-q. - .--vw-v -..-W.,----.. -. in ru. Acwnw rl lu rig r v. vu QQTI-IE: 932 TO Q. 1 wqvf m Il. Pl. I. Xlrs, l7'Ncil Aill fini' Ruth Wlmmi . , l'1m1ifi'rll l,lll1.m Llolimuii . V11 i'-l'1'm1ifi'fll Xlurlui liling . Si'i'vi'lm1 Nhry K lmmi' . . . ,l'iim1ilzri'v' Nlnrlim Sargunl . . N i'gu1rllfi1l-An'lrli 'flic Ciirix' Alliluuc Llub is thu only club in thc wlmol xxliich ix vmircly' iimxic up ui' girls, This olg.111il,1linm helps to bring lo- gcxliux' thu girls of Suw,1nl1.i1x.z mlm .irc micr- usluii In Aliilciics. I1 is rvsiricu-A um .ibuul lliirly girls nt' xpccial .ulilutic Jluliii, .uni ciuilcx Hin-mlsliip .xml goml spui'lsn1.imlup .nuung its ixwlxilwrw. 'lilic Cilulx lux .llw organized .1 Ciirlx' Kimi. cumislinlq nl scxuu lwicccx, l'lliIuI1-lic 501 ic-lu Mr. i'li.irlus Luopci' ..., f hli lim' lily Slulxuly . . . l'r'w1ili'fll II.u'ulll XY.1llxui' Hii'-I'r'w1ili'f1! Kilpli 'I'i'cnk.x . Swi'1'i'lii:'i Noul l'ui'm . . . ,l4r'm.i1lr'i'i' 'flu' I'i1il.ulL-lic Smicly cmia-.ixuiw to pru- mulc ilu' iliicruu uf pliiliiuly .inning thu incirilnuiw. Hcsiiiux uullucling .uni trading suinpx Lim niuciings .irc nudc inlurcsliug by Lille. lu' x .irinms r1iui11lvui'wu1'tl1c club, mi Liu- x.iluc.imin1'igin ul'aiiIi'cx'c11I xmnips. l'niu-Li Slain sminps .irc :lic xpumxiix' of mum- ul' ilu- lwul Lollcuxmm an il1i-t,lub,.iI- llmugli Inruign v.u'icuus .irc much in cxi- Jcncc uaclx I r1d.1y .zflurnnun xxlwn llxc dupli- giic uwllcuiiom .irc xlwwu. SEWANHAKA use-H scuoot Debating Club Mr. Wheeler .... Allriaur Robert Schenkkan . , Prwxiifelzf Eugene Thurston . Vin'-Prl'.iiili'11i Theresa Sehenkkan . . Sr'1'r'4'lz1r'vv Ray Stokely .... '11Yl'LISIlVl'l' The lleluting Club is one of the most important organizations in the school for it is from this group that members of the Debating Team are picked. It is com- posed of students who are interested in debating and public speaking. Team members oppose other teams from the Long Island Inter-scholastic Debating League. Such students are eli- gible for the S awarded for debating. The team has made an excellent record for its first year in the league. french Club Miss Carboni . Irving Neiman A if 1 'iam' I'n'sil1i'r1f Marion Cranmore in'-l'rt'siilr11l Alice Krug . . Sut'refury Wesley La Cour Trvaiilrrr The purpose of the I-'reneh Club is to incrcasc the students' knowledge of all things French. Outstanding among the varied and unique activities of this group are the Faculty Tea and the annual French Circus for the entire school body. French songs, a French play, French posters and French speech gave a Parisian atmosphere to the Tea, with tables set as in the Cafe de Paris, at which hostesses served the most delicious refreshments. I 'lili .3 lil: I llll ac. Q! lfursillj I lub Mr. Ku111ur11w . Ri1:l1.1rd Y1111111cr . XV.1ltcr N11111111cl1 . V111- -I11l111 XY'ill1l11s . . I Icrlwrt kluncs ,... n A Q rw- - 0-:TH A111 11111 I'1'u1i1l1'11f l'1'1'1i1l1'11l S1'1'1'1'!1111 'I'r1'11.1111'1'r Thr V.11'si11' l,lul1 is .111 111'g.1111l.1r1011 111 p1'u111o1c gumi l'ulI11wsl1ip 1111111111 thu lul- 1c1' 111c11 111' 51.-w.111I1.1l1.1. Tlw 111c111bs1's sc1'1'c1l1u scl1u41ll11 scllmg11clv:1si1r1'.11l1- lclic u1111us1s .1111i by l1clp111g g1'11c1'.1lly .1t ll1c g.1111us. 'l'l1u C,l11l1 sp1m11s111'ud .111 .1ll spurls 111'11g1'.1111 11 111111. l1cu.111ss 111 11s 1-11- 1l111x1.1s11r 1'1-1'vp11u11, p1'11111isus 11.1111 uxunl, slllllliill Iluh H1ssI'vl1'11ss1 ,.,. Maris I 11111111111 . . XX'1Hi.1111Cll111u . . Y111 No1'111.1Ri11c1' . . R1cl1.11A1lNY'1lc . . . Tlw Sp.1nisl1 C,l11l1 u11Jc.1x111's 1 ln ln' .1 A111 imr l'1'1'1i1f1'11l l,1'1'1i1l1'11l S1'1'1'1'l111'1 I 1'1'11.1111'1'r 11 help 11s 111u111lwrs 111 111-1'o111u 1111111 l',11111l1,1r w11l1 5p,111isl1 .1111I 111 spg-.1k 11111 1111 du1's1.111d 11 111u1'c c.1s1l1 'l4l1u 1111-1-1i11gs l1.111- been ul .1 social 11.111111 .md l1.11c lu-Q11 very 11111cl1 1'11j11yu1l by All 111s club 111c111l11-1's. 'l'l1c Ciluln ,llsu .11111s 111 i1111'c.1sc 111cu111- 1vrs.11i1111.1l .1l11l11x of Sp.111isl1 students by c1111d11c1111g 1l1u 111c1-111119 cnllrcly 111 Sp.111isl1. U1c.1s1u11.1ll1 shun plus A1111 skclclxcs .111 l1l1cw1s1' p1'usc1111'd 111 llxu 111c111lw1's, ,..,......... E 1931 T SEWANHAKA i-neu scuoon. German Club Miss Lack .... . . Aflrixnr Elsie Bornlioldt . Prexidvlll Ray Stokely . . Vive-Prvxiilefll Caroline Resling . . Srfrriarj' Agnes Paus . . . , . TV4'dXIlfl'V The German Club, under the able leadership of Miss Lack, has had .1 most progressive year. The members have become acquainted with the Customs and the language of the German people and have learned to read and speak German more fluently. Mulh Clubs jtwlou Miss Ostrander . . Ailrixor Stanley W'ehn . PY!'.Yftl!'lIf Alice Hirshon . Vila'-PYl'Xfll'l'llf Madeline Wrilkei' , . Srrrciury Robert Conrad . . . Trmxzfrer S1 Num Miss Kenyon . . . Advisor Albert Reynell . Prmiifefzl Mary Clossay . Vin'-Pri'.tirl'i'r1l Lillian Morrison . Serrrlary Pearl Rohn . . . . Treamrrr This year the Mathematics Club was divided into two groups-the Senior Club for advanced students and the Alunior Club for elementary students. The Club has had many interesting meetings and extends an invitation to all those students interested in mathematics to become members of either the junior or Senior section. 8 I ,, ,W Ill run 95 56 52 9 QTHElq31 TOTEM 1.t4 ff'-v, qv:n-f'-4--- I I 'i lutin fluh Mrs. S.1l'.1h Cnulwx' . . , fhfl lun' NI.1x'iul1C,r.1nl11m'u . 1'l4'mf1'lI! Nlartin Y.l1ij1.1n , Yu 4'-I'r'.'.xi.f1'rll lflcnmmr Xlcnniu . S11 Vrfury XIiri.m19l1llix,u1 .... , 'l'r'u1w111m The I .min Chlh umlur thu Lh1'crl1m1 ul NIM, Ciuupcr h.xs h.1J .1 mmm xllccculllll yur. 'l'hv n1lvrcs!i11g mccl- ings, whiuh haw lwcn xx ull .IIICHCIUCI lg thc mcmhcxw, luvc hclpcd lu umvxncc thu: sludums lh.ll Lxtin xx anything hut .1 Juni l.mgu.1gc. Illv I In-ell' I olula-rs Mr. XVlwclcr . .,..... .fhfx mu Alice Dam my Svuim' Nlildrcgl I lccnuy . llllnm' Uwcllchmly n T15 hu' . fnllinr john Sulwxwxmlw . Sruiur lfdwnrd C Yum-m . Swuim' P1111 Slnwlcr ....., . Iuulm' A vital nucd in Suxx.lnh.x1x.1 nmicnl lin- is tillud hy thc chccr IL-.uh-rx Mm du'-:cl um' xmxll vfhmru xxilh such cmxwplquuuw mcccsx. The lung R.1h,' thc Ifiglu pull. Lhu l'urplu .xml Wlmg- ,md thc Vic- tory Cryf' .uid the puxh xhu ix ncuniud many Lum-N to win n uclnry. SEWANHMA mei-4 scuoou. literurq lluh Miss Cnhgiian , . Miss lhmmerxley Miss Mann . . Frances Patterson Charles Xveher Audrey dc l.isser Vern Lohse . The Litemry Chlh has been very prog first year. It xv.iso1'g.uiiLcd io prnmme in th an interest in .ill forms of liteiziiure. The . VIH'- T Ailrimr AJ: Iwi' Aff! ixm Pzmiilvfll l'l'r'viif4'r1! St't'?'L'fdl'Y Vt'llXIH'1'l' rcwsive In its u Students progmnis have included .1 xxiricry of suhjccls. Thus far thu club h.lS bCCl1 YUI'y KLlCCCNSiAlll. lillrurlj Club Miss Rau hugs Elcnioi' Iicsunhein Dorothy Berry nun Nvilfrcd Hinkel Florence SulIiv.u1 fhlz iiur I'wxiilwv1 K 111'-l'r'i'.xi11i'l1f Si'z'Vi'lu1'y 7'r'r'm nrur The pllrpo-,Q of the l.ihr.iry Club is to Iesch its members diiiiercnl plums of lihixiry .md rcsmrch work .ind to help xuxdcnrw who .irc interested inlibr.11'y work .is .1 vocatimi. Although lhis is the clulfs first year it Already h.1s ,i Lirgc membership. juniors .ind Scninrs .ire eligible .ind cspecinlly slu- dents who m.iy he going to college .ire urged to .1v.1iI themselves of this opporrunity to learn .ibuui the many y.1lu,ihle i'esuurces of .ill lihmrius. .,. ...f an + VTI-IE 19:11 TO TEMQQ embers ni the hieituin Staii ,IOSLPII A. IJIfI.I..1XMANO, 1.111111 ,111 171111 IRYINCE NIIMAN , X1111l.1I1!111 IIIili1IIIR'l'I.l1VY Ili Iil'liIi.1XRD'I' , .II.1l1-,vp1111111111 I.OI'ISI' KIINNVY FACULTY ADVISORS IIIKIH I5I.xXIII'Ii'I'Y. C1'1.1111111111 Ilil NI XX III.IzI.IzR I1.11'f111- IIDXX'AR1DI7II'I! REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS 11111111:x1.111111 1111xX11111,11-1x1111x .XII11 1111111111111 11111111111 111 II 11,,1111.1X1111111.1xx 1,1x1 1 x111111x1x111 11111xx111111x N1.11x11xx1.-11111N 11111x11N1'11'1111x1m x1.11111ux 1 11.1xx111111 CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING III1IIl1Ii.XN1 111,', II.1.,1 IIIIIN IxIIIX I ,1'1 111. IIHXX XMIBXXINIIIIXI 1,1 1 1. II. .. XXIIIIJXXIIIQXXIX xXII PRINTING IUIIIIIII NIUXI I 1 II11.11.1.'1 l11IX XXIIINIIIIX IIIIIIIMXNIIIINXRXX IUIIXNIIJIIIIQIMV I'11NIIXIlXlIIIIIlIlk1X IIIIIXI LXRIIN IUIIX1 XNNIIDN ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY 1Iw1I'II ISI II XXIIXII UXII'IIIxlINX.X1NIxI IIIXXR RKIXXIIH lil X1 l1,1.'111l..1.1,1, 31111, 1 ln!! 1'1 I., f 11. ,1fl.1,'11111f IIIXIIIIXXHIIIH KI II IIIQUXX X IXIXII IMIXXN XIII IINIIX XII X1:11 IQII XIXIIIXX A111 INI IQLIN. 11. 1 1 lil 1 1111x11111 IIJXX 11111111 1111. 1 I1IIIXIiXII'II IN-SfII00l ACIIUITIIS ob Q- is TI-IE1932 A Above: Here are shown two rooms ol the Com- mercial Department used Ior teaching stenography and typewriting. They are separated by a sound- prooli glass partition, so that one may be used lor a practice room while a class is held in the other. TYPICAL IN-SCI-IOOL ACTIVITIES CQIENIES I7OI,I.OXY'INC,i .1rcri'pic.1I iilithc nctivirirs whith I.1I4u plilcc tlilily iii Ulll' sulmul, Thcsc pictures slum' in .ui Il1.lkIL'LlLl.lfK' iimiim-r sonic of the splcmliil Iiicilitics which thc srutlcnrs imf'Suxu1i1I111I4ii High Scluvul ciijoy. W'Iiilc it has ht-un impcnssihlc to iitclmlc ull our in-sclioul Activities, it is Iiiipcd that L-nmigli have hun-n sclurul so that griulualtiiig sriitluiits will have fruit-Icss imim-ntocs to Iwulx in iii yours ru LUllIL',1lIlLI ciiinimiiiity rtgulcrs uf, the SL'XX'.IIII1.lIiLl,liUfL'I1T will he AIHIL' to scnurc .1 Iirst hilml pinlurc of swine of thc tI.lss mmm giuixirius which arc uiirriul on in rhuir high stluiul. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Ahovc: Class in lntlustrinl Arts Cahi- nct Making at work. Below: Austin Burger tlcinciiistruiiig spindle turning nn thc Litho. The high school shtip prtxvitlcs cxpcf riences in the wnotlwnrking ficltls llllkl its related briinchcs. A certain iunount of skill anti ttml technique is zlcqiiirctl. along with the tlcvclupincnt of crcii- tivc iIlSllI1L'IS,V.lll1C .il-iprcciiitimis anti avocation interests, to ll lvcttcr stand- ard of citizenship. The stutlcnt's lirst year is tlcvntutl entirely tu hunch work and the IHiIl1llWlll.lIlUl1 ofthe hiinil tools. In the Intlustriil Arts tgihinct mak- ing class, his sccnntl yugir. his time is spent on the machines, with ntivaiitctl work in design construction :intl iinish- ing operations of various kinds. 6-IJ as ,1- J' ' 1',1.4' ' xv. L .- cs 9 Q THE 1932 TO M Almve: The slnlcimis li- lmiry Ltbllilllllilig .1 multi- ruilc of lmuks suireil rn the ueeils of fiieulry iuul stu- ilems. The Sewimlrillu li- hr.1ry is .i lilhraltory liar the entire silimml, iuul its iliver- sllieil volumes ul' relereme m.1teri.il makes ir ii viiluiihle .uliumt um the clnssrmmiii. lilSil1ClhlfcgfbtllilWtlll'Llll1- eil lll3l'.ll'i.lI1S marking un- iler ai liiculry library com- mittee, .mil nssrstesl hy 41 student library elulv. Below: Une uf rhe Spe- Liiilly enlliilwpeil ruonls of the Cfoininereml Depart' mem where mmlern meth- mls in himkkeeping are lilllgllh The eommereiul COLll'5CS.ll'CLlI1ILJl1g rhemusr l1ul1Lll.ll' LUllfSCS Uri SUXVLHI- h.ik.1HighSeliimluimuroxi- ITl.lfUl,'Ul1C-llllftl ofthe stu- ileuls heiilg enrullexl in some cimmmerqial umurse. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Above: A Ho111i:llc11l1o111- ics Class working in the unit kitchens of the mtmtlcl apartment, Here girls, 111111 boys too, learn practical home nmking duties by actual practice in them in the well-equipped lgtlwrn- tnries of the Hume Fcu- nomics Dep11rt111c11t. Below: A CI.1fctcri11 sccnc during Tl11u1ksgivii1LLg 114-ck 5 when eight liumlrctl stu- tlunts c11j11yc1l11 spcciatl tur- kcyclii1ncrii1 honor of thc occasion. The Sc11.1i1l1g1k11 c11fctcri.1 has it seating culm- city of four llLll1Lll'CLl, mul with its nmdcrn cq11ilui11c11t provides llvur tl111us.111tI meals it week Har the stu- dents on Ll non-I-irolit basis. 'i D9 1 r 1 vw N h .. ufwu- A A A W I ,, ,,- f, g.:,,4.gp--w.. . A , , .- . .. A i A X. . f ' ' W V t 1.41, T Y ,, i , . i ii m,...w,V-.,., ' Q --Ilia' ::::..,gT-ff Q Y ' Y ' ' y i' ' r . lc ,...'1 1 - 1 Q--, ' f A ct Al A tt.. 1,-ff ' 1 .,. f ' 1-1 ' H- ,L .,,,c nw 4. X ii . 1 -il 90 v TH Picu1rudalbovc isalvicw ufonc uftlxc lnlmrguurf ics of the Scicmc Dc- lmrtmcm,.xdqmrrmcm in whighn111ylwL'flulml su1m1cul'rlwx11usr lmcrf csting features uf our snlmol, Bulmx 15 gm .xa- tiun sccnu frmu mar vurysuL'Lcssi'ulnruluss- cs. Ou the tbllmxing P.lgCiS1lPikHlI'l.'UfYKIlC Frcslmmm 'l'lx4mksgiv- mgmlvlc.ul,.1grm1lu in thc Llorlxing Dcpurl- mum, uml .1 corner of our l1o1wxll.1rlllixllL'. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL ,,--5- , . 3 .,,,.---- L-. I v..' ws -sg, 5-HA... ...Q 141 HE 1931 TO 2 A111111 A 11111111111 111111111'1'1'1x1111111111111111' 11x11u111111'111.11 1711-55. 1111111111g 1111' M11-1111' V11- 111.11 r111111111g 1111'1111g11 1111- 11151 11.1g1-s 111 1111' S1'11.11111.111.1 11111-111 151-11111 1.1111.11'11 1i111'11.11'111, N1141'-1111 1.1111111 1111111'C.1111'11.1111.111.111111g11111111'11.14g1's1111111 1111111 511111111 11 111111. T111 11X1WL'flII1L'I11.l1 I'1'1-55 111111 1.11-5 III 1111111511111 .1r15 111111'a1' 111 I1r1111111g.1111111.15.1111-111'11111111'111 111 11111111 51111111111 111111111111111111111.1111 111 111111111111 p1'1111'111. s111111111s 111 1111- I'r1ws lUI'1I11 1111' 11111111111111 1'111'111s. 11114115 .11111 111'11gr.1 11s1'11 111S1'11.11111.111.1 111g11 S11111111. 1111111111113 111111111-11.11111 1111 XX1'1'1i1X 11.1111-11.111111111-'1411 11'111,1111'111g11s1111111111'.11 11111111 1111' 1'x111-111111'111.11 P1111 11111111 1s11111111 .11 1r1-11111-11 1151 111 1111111111 111 1111- l11111'11.1111111.11 'l1p11g1'.11-1111.11 1'1111111 U11 1111- 1111111111111 11.1g1' ls .1 111111111-1111111' LQIF15, 11.1N1i1'111.111 11.1111 111 .11111111. 51111111113 .111 1-X11-111111 11111 111 11111'111111111111111111x151111 11.14111111. 15111111 11 .11'1' 11111I1111111'1-1111 111111 11.1sw1w111 11.1111 K1L111111.15111111.111111111's. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL 5 Kdll961'fllC' A 1111! 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'f'jf.ff'W-'5-f1','R 1 3,2-lm' ' W, , .XXV ' 1 ' .gp -:M LAK W L f 1 6 0 Q THE lq32 TOTEM Q o pe Y shi Age, ,, The Boys' Athletic Team Season lllil-TL lfW'1XNl l1XKA'S 1952 lioullmll team plnutl lltmugli .1 YCIYY Nllfcchhful SCJSUIT. Kjlll nf HIHC PQJHTCQ l:UnfCgtl:Kl, our huyx wnn four, tied three .mal lam lun rwu, Thiy Lenin lux set .1 record of whieh the slmlenrs of Sew.ml1.1li.l may well he proud. Mr. Kumernw deserves .t great sle.1l of credit for his excellent wnrk in developing the system of re.m1wurla which pltemileal rlimnlglmlll the xenon. The season w.1x .xuspiemuxly slarteil hy .1 6-0 viewrv over Ch.tn1in.ule, Vollmer's xxx eeping end run in the third lpurrer scored rhc only points of the g.1n1e. WT neu mel Roslyn .intl fought IU .1 scoreless tie. Upxexting .ill predictions. our warriors Llefentetl l..1 Salle Milimry Academy um the tune nl' 13-0. Next, nur te.nn emerged victorious from the struggle with Amityville. The game ended with the score I2-6. Our how then journeyed tn llielxnllle tu play lu .1 7 in 7 lie. Sewanhalca vs. Stony Broolx. The ball has just been snapped and the Stony Brook baclt, with the pigslcin, can be seen starting toward right end. The Sewanhalca line has brolcen up the cp- ponent's interference, however, and our men are closing in to tackle the runner lor a loss of about ten yards. Inwrence then lmwetl lu our eleven, the score being 6-ll. SCW,ll'Ill.llX.l welt in lirst tlefenr from Stony Brook 6-0. Three rhuux.1nml speeI.llcn's watehenl nur buys lmlrle the kl.un.ne.1 High Sehnnl elexen lu .i 6-6 lie, This game w.xs played for the benefit of lue.1l eh.n'lly .intl was spnmoreml by the Long lsl.lnml Daily Press. W'ith must nl' the lirxl tenm crippled, .t rather mul tribe tmyelcd um lhhylnn ln meet defeat .lt the lumls of llml school 12-6. Our how secured lily-six puinlx during the senxon .mil h.ul but thirty-seven hung up .igainst them. Conch Kumernw is very optnnixrie .is ln lhe sueeesx of next ye.1r's eleven. I5ASlili.fXI.I , 1951 The l93l Purple .tml XVhite lusehnll le.lm swept un- Llefeued lhrougli in enure season ui pl.n'. Out nl' eight gnmes played our nine yxnn sexen .tml rrerl hm one. A great dell ul' eretlil for llux cxeepriunnlly hrillrlnl .lchieyemenl ewes ln C,u.lel1 Slmutlx' wlmse unlrring el- SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Q Q ti .s in f00lbllII Ielllll Mr. Kumerow ..... Coufll Carl Falkiner . . Caplain Robert Gerron . . Manager Everett Colyer . . End john Wilken . . End George Cheney . . Emi Melvin Huber . . Tackle Walter Nimmich . Tackle Jack Spagnoli . . Tackle Robert Greene Gilltlftf Robert Reynell . Gzmnl Paul Hill , . Guan! Read McLean . . Guard Herbert Jones . . . . Cruler Harold Wliiplitzh auser . . . Ceulrr Eugene Flanagan Qzlarlfrbarfz Carl Burmann . QlIdY1L'Yl7Hli,i Clifford Hotnber HJULJUG Richard Vollmer . . Halfbark Peter Conlin . , Ilalflraek Richard Tiger , . lltxybilrff Howard Savage , Huybmb Carl Palkiner . . lflfllllauk Everett Feron . . lfnllbmff forts in building up the team contributed greatly to its success. BASKETBALL, 1931-32 The Sewanhaka High School basketball team of last winter was under the direction of Mr, Caine. There were but Five members from the 1930-31 team on the squad, The schedule embraced some of Long 1sland's most formidable teams and all of our opponents had a great advantage of heighth. Although the greater experience of the older, opposing team took a heavy toll on the number of games won, the boys fought cleanly and valiantly in every game. TRACK, 1931 The fmest athletes in Sewanhaka formed this schoolis First track and field team which was coached by Mr. Kumerow. These boys won two dual meets, lost one, took second place in a triangle meet and finished Hfth in a nine school meet at Saint Pauls in Garden City. The out- standing runner on the team was Philip Burmann who was defeated but once in the entire season, TENNIS, 1931 Sewanhaka's first tennis team was organized and coached by Mr. Tyler, our popular history teacher. Owing to the lack of home tennis courts the team had to practice and play their home games on the con- crete courts which were graciously loaned to us by the Floral Park Playground Committee. This inconvenience and handicap did not daunt our net enthusiasts, how- ever, and as the season progressed and our singles players, Brand, 1-Ierrschaft and Cheney got into their stride, it was evident that Sewanhaka had a powerful team. This power was backed by the rugged and skillful doubles teams of jones-Lynner and Tiger-Vilin. Game after game was played and the Scwanhaka team was unbeaten. The powerful teams of Port W'asl1ington, Bay Shore and Hicksville were banished one by one and the Sewanhaka net men finished their season without a defeat chalked up against them. The high standard set by the Sewanltaka tennis team last year sets a good mark at which the future tennis teams may aim, and all Sewanhakans are looking for- ward to an equally successful schedule for the present season. 90 x Q THE 1932 TOTEM Q Q ' r A-1 J 1 Baseball le-nm Mr. Shouely ....... Crnufr Stephen Annnicv . Cglrjgipy Robert Greeley' . AltlllllXI'f llexmer Boerekle . llilrlwr lohn l..ing.in I'll4'fn'f lfred Wider . l'ilrln'r Stephen Annnicf . Culflvrr Thomas D03 le Cali-lwr Peier Conlin . lx! limi' 'Ive llalwwska- Robe rr johnson CiCl'.lI'k'l Delnlunly Gcizxlel lfixher Whilter Nimmieh . lohn O'Keefc luhn W'illiin . ,Iohn Dwyer 2 ml limi' ml Bilu' Sril Huw Sfmrlslnj: Rllqlvl lfirlif Kllqlrl liivlil Cfvulur lfielil I.i'fl Ifirlil Upper left: Clsmcli Sliouily his heen ixuiglit hy the eiimem in ii L'll1lF.lL'lk.'l'lSIlLk iiuiuii .is he pl.iys the part of umpire during the e.1rly il.iy5 nlkslwring rrinningjerry Fisher is sliding sale .ir :he lmme plate. while Cimlier Doyle .units the lull. Lower leli: luhii XX'illl.llns. ul' the Sen.u1ll.1k.l Truck Team, shmxs the xeilinnliie tlwr rhe high junip, exenuring 11 western roll xxiih the hir ser .Il the live foot tiiiir iimrk, SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Upper right: An cxtiting ll'IUll'lChI during the Stony Brook gimc. With the bull on the Sc- Willllltllitl ten-yttrtl line, thc Stony Brook quarter- lmirk signals for it kitk in rin effort to prevent our boys from scoring. The hull can he sccn high iibovc thc phwcrs. Lower rightz Spring training with thc Sewan- h.1k.i lull tosscrs, The h.tttcr hits connected with thc horschitlu .mtl is on his way Hur at sprint to thc first sack, Ilnslxetlulll Ienm Mr. Caine . . . . Cnuttfi Nelson CQ.n'nit'n . . Cujifuiu l3v:rn.ird M.icSwuuiiuy . Alulzugrt' Nulson CI.ii'mcn . . . Cvlllvr l.cc Lintlscy . . . , Cvulur Robert johnson liohurt Cly n1.ln , .Iohn Ckistoltli . Cicorgc Rush , . l'r.ink Kownlxki . -lolm Lintlscy -lncub Klein . Vlfilliiiin Irwin . litlwmral Rualolph . XVcslcy l..1 Coin' . john Xvcnk . . George Cheney . Clifford Hornhcrgcr Carl Iiilkinur . Clmrlus l.cssm.1n . Kigfzl lfurzmml Klglr! l urzL'urtl Lvfl 1 0l'lL'tlV1l Imfl l4'ur1z'urrl Sulf. I or1L'anl Slzfl. lfrzrzulnf Kigfrl filldhf Riglrl Guard Rigfvl Ciuanl . Lvfl Cmml . Lwfl Guunf . fmff Gmml . Lrf! Guan! . Lufi Guanl . Lvff Gunn! 0, Q + THE 1932 TOTEM Q v Irutk Ieum Mr. Kumerow . Pliilip lSurm.u1n . Runlolpli Klein . Owen Glidd . . Pliilip Iiurmnnn . XVilli.1mKue , . llarolnl lloi'nl1e1'gei' . Rolwrl Cllymnn . .lolm Molylinski . Hownnl S.lV.lgC . C.l5.illiine1' , l'eler Kf.ir.lgol . Roger Kiclierer , Stanley M.icCiuriii.u'lx . ,lolin Xvillianis . George Yollmer . Rielurll Vullmer . Cllifford lloi'nbei'ger . liek Xvillianis . Ilmnk Rowley . Clurles Nvliilney Stanley Ori' SILl.1rLW'ilxoi1 . . C11a1'l1 . C H1 jrluill Muflilgvf . Mill' . MII1' . NND Yarilx . XN0Yar1fA 'HU Yin-.li, Kvlui . -H0 Yimlx 1211 Yi11'1li,Ri'li11 JJ11Y11r1li,R1'l.n . 220 Yunlx . IUU Yrlrxfx . llltqfv 11111111 . ll1gl1l11111p . Pull' Vullll . . lJi.u'11x . . Di.i1'11x , Slml P111 . llzrrulfvs Cllieslei' Towne I dw.ird Rudolph I Inward Weslplml George Vollnier, pole Y.lllllCI', WM the must eunsisrenl winner .lniong our lielal sun. Smu- ley M.ieClorm.iek .ind ,lolin Williams laoili ex- celled .ir ilie liigli jumping ,ind Riclurd Voll- mcr w.n Sew.inli.ik.i'w best running broad jumper and discus rhrower, Waller Wilxhuscn and Alick W'llli.ll11i botli earned nmny points in the sliot-pu: event. Roger Kiekerer wax our fastest entry in llie liumlreil-yard dash .ind Howard Savage conquered tlie vast in.1jori!y of liix oppo- nents in llie 220-yard run. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL ,1.., -...ff Iennis Ieum Mr. Tyler ....... Coarb Robert Herrsehnft .... Captain Albert Marshall . . , . Manager Robert Herrsehaft Richard Tiger Herbert jones Raymond Brandt George Cheney W.1lter Fincken Kent Sanford Wesley' La Cour lsidure Vulin SLHI llUl.I. Bay Shore . . . April 30th Long Beach . . May 4th lynbrooli. . . May 9th Hicksville , . May 14th Port Whtsliiligtoii . ,May 16th long Beach . . May Zlst Bay Shore . May 25th Hicksville . . , . May Z8tli lynhrooli , ..,.. june 6th Sewanhahans may well he proud of thcir Tennis Team which played through Li strenuf us schedule of nine matches with the outstanding high selmul teams of Long island and linisaed the season without defeat. The 1932 team 'vill start without Captain Bob Ilerrsehaft, W.ilter Finclten or Rayinond Brandt, all of wl om graduated last year. However, in spite of these losses, the enthusiasm engendered by the l93l record will undoubtedly bring forth a large and enthusiastic squad of net men to try out for the Varsity Team, and we are conlident that the present season will end as successful as the last. A141 'Y IO1 GIRLS' ATI-I LETICS Season oi l91l-IQ52 An education, to be well-rounded, must con- sist of mental, moral and physical training. Athletics develop one along all three lines, but especially emphasize the physical. Mentally, athletics develop alertness of mind. Physically, the perfect machine is created. Morally, charac- ter is developed by observance of rules. The fol- lowing sports are the ones that have proven to be most popular and beneficial to the girls of Sewanhaka: The girls' field hockey team, in its first sea- son, made a successful showing. Most of the girls had never played lvefofc. This entailed hard work for Miss Huhbard, the coach, to teach the girls enough about the game to repre- sent Sewanhaka against outside teams. In the four games played. the varsity broke even by winning two out of the four. Due to the fact that they had no field of their own until the latter part of the season, the team traveled to the opponents' fields for every game but one, when Long Beach came to Sewanhaka. Another season for girls' varsity basketball, one of the prominent feminine sports at Sewanhaka, has passed. With Betty Harrison as captain, the team has shown excellent organ- ization. Ability to carry a schedule of eleven games, and out of the first seven to win three, proves their strength as upholders ofSewanha ka athletic honor. Tennis, exciting game, was one of the most outstanding girls' sports last year. The team, with Marie Hoffman as captain and Mrs. O'Neil as coach, led the Purple and White to victory in every contest. The team was scheduled to play four games during the season. The first took place on May 7th with Lawrence as opponent. The Sewan- haka girls showed their true fighting spirit and defeated Lawrence with a score of 4-ca. On May 14th the girls journeyed to Hicksville and there defeated their opponents by a score of 3-i. Marie Hoffman and lileanor Liesenbein were noted especially for their swift serves and quick fCtl.lfllS Sewanhaka challenged Manhasset on May 19th and was victorious with a score of 3-i. Virginia Blake and Florence Wider saved the day by their close team work. 0 vs THE i932 TOTEM Q 4- w Hicksville was again challenged by Sewan- haka and the game was played on May 19th at home. The Purple and White conquered with a score of 4-L. Baseball has always been considered a boys' sport hut this year the girls showed the boys some good points. The first event in our successful season was at Lindenhurst. Besides being the first encounter of the year, it was the first real game we had ever played. Also, it was the first game of the Lindenhurst nine, so we were evenly matched. Both teams played their hardest and scored even through the eight innings. The captains agreed to play until one team should gain the lead. The ninth inning ended evenly, but during the tenth inning the pitcher caught the only hit, making three outs, and Betty hit two girls home, Thus, Sewanhaka won the game. The next game was with the lledagogue lli- rates, the feminine members of the Faeultv. The varsity team had considerable fun watch- ing the teachers play baseball. Mrs. O'Neil was the pitcher, Miss Huhbard catcher, and Miss Learv the first haseman. ln' the Valley Stream game, Sewanhaka showed her technique. The catcher stopped ev- ery foul that x 'as hit around home plate and the other girls played their positions exacilv right. The game was a walk-away. A victory ovei' Lvnbrook gave a grand finale. Although the track team suffered defeat in both of its contests last vear, the individual showing of its menihers gave promise of hetier results in the future. Members of the team and their supporters are hopeful of turning the ia- bles on last year's opponent when they meet this season. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL IO3 Basketball leum Mrs. O'Ncil . . . . . . Coarh Betty Harrison . . . Caplaiu jean Reed . . , . Manager Betty Snrgeanr . Assiilant Manager Betty Harrison . . . . Crriler Ruth Wood . Ethel McNeal Louise Kenney june liitven . Marie Morrison 5 Jeannette Parry Ingford Larson Virginia Harrison Marian S1ll'gC.U1l Marian Ifiseher Helen Kiefer . Ul5S'I'lTlI' . Kiglvf lfrirmzril . Lwfl Furwuril . Center l oru.'uril . Rilqfrl Gmml , . Lefl Gmml l'liS . , . Crlilvr . Iiigfml lforwunl . Imfl liorzvanl . Cerllvr' Gmmf . Kilqlvl Girard . . . Inf! Guan! The Sewanhalxa Six played the lirst game of the season with Oceanside, losing by the close score of Z2 to 23. Next came the contest with Lindenhursi on lleeeniber 16. After the Christ- mas vacation Sewanhalia mer Lawrence on the home court and won with :i score of 9 to 8. The Sqnaws then added to their prestige by defeating thc Bishop McDonnell team 20 to 18. On Llantlarv 12 the Varsity inet Oceanside on the home floor and accepted defeat cheerfully. In the game with Long Beach on january 20 our opponents were victorious. Meeting Law- rence for the second time Sewanhaxka again proved her superiority. lou Q Q THE i931 TOTEM . . Irlltlt IIHIIII llusebullieum Iennis Ieum MPS- O'Ncil - - Cfhlffl Nliss Huhharml . . ffutttft Nlrs. U'Neil . Coafft BCI!! B0lI110l1l - Cflllfdlll Margaret Palmer . fftlflftllll Marie lrlotfman . Cujwluiu Mllrlc Mmflson f M .Q V -lean Reed . flltlilttxqtti' louise Kenney . . . Martager Betty Belmont Margaret Palmer , I'i!t'lwi'i' xi '94'nl Blanks lilU'mr llcwnbcln 73 vyurtl tlttvfi-Ktiullirtxq lfmatl jump lfmilv Smith ' Gm fm. l'lU C'WU W Nlff l'-IUUWOV l-Umlqulxf B 'Hz ', I , . . ,. . . , Lui lrrgzxf lm, Betty O Lonnor , . I-nw! littw lenms is one ol the must important Hulcn Gilbcrt I ljumthy Qjwe I .gm-,,,,1l Hut, sports ofthe summer season. Many pupils limutl jitnzjv-50 vytml tltufw SKCIIA1 lqkllukicwid I 1'f,,,.A1 ,gym are practicing every spare moment in ortler AllUlC P0-IYHZIT I I -0 ll I I Swphcmc Sm.x,illJ 4 VW., SMI, to he in gootl contlition in hopes of mak- M l 'l'-l WH U l D L. i VH' tngtheteam Theoltlsaying practttemakes ,Audrey Bl-ll1i7 0115 ,l'tll1l'I'l0l'L 4 . fl lil x 'rt-C I lhll lu ,Q Y V. lt' I V I V l Y I V I Bmtltf fnwjt-Zi Vyttrtf ilttxlr lfrna Thoralalsen , . . . lfithft V l L L ls tml' 5 MNH UU, ull il mn Ruth Wbotl Simi ptr! Lucy Schmeising Zi iurtl tlttifm--SU will tltitfi Xlttriel Doherty V Basie! lmll lfnrntt' Clara Sherman Slml pal lftnily Schwietler Z5 ittrtl-5 ytirtftltufi The 195i Gtrl's Track Team enteretl tn- to two crack meets with Freeport, One IUCCI was helcl at Freeport antl the other one was held on the home lieltl. Although Freeport won hoth contests. ottr girls thtl their hest as always, Betty Belmont matle the line recortl ol' li feet Z inches in the running hroatl jump, The Varsity Teatn was yittortous in all the games playetl last year, antl throughout the season gootl sportsmanship was show n tn all contests. This year the team ts sthethtletl to play eight or nine games. Now that the stlttail has had the experience ol' one sttccessfttl season, the players are on their mettle .tntl antl the coming season looks very prom- ising. The schetlule calls tor games with larger schools antl a greatly increasetl stptatl is expectetl to turnout lor tiorspring prac- tice. Witli increasetl interest on the part ot' players antl their supporters expectations are thatgirls' hasehall will assumea prom- inent place tn Sexxanhal-ta athletics, work antl strenuous exertise on the part olieach intlivitlual. latstyear the teams were ltantlitappetl hy not having their own courts anal having to practice wherever and whenever the opportunity olieretl, The courts on the right of the school httiltling, then untler construction. have heen com- pletetl. Marte l-lolliman, eaptain of last yeat's team. hreathetl a sigh ol' relief antl saitl, ' l am so glatl we have our own courts as it was such a nuisance last year having to practice at tt tlillerent place each time antl was a great tltsatlxatitage to the team. All the memlsers ol' the team agree with her antl are very tonlitlent olisutcess tor the Purple .mtl Wfhtte this year. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL I05 Sewanhaka Girls, Baseball Ieam W Sewanhaka liirls' Iennis Squad :ob v Q THE 1932 TOTEM Q Q num lield llodneq NIM llulub.uxl . llclcn fiilllkffl . l'c.lrlRol1n . . Dorutlly Gates . Klilnlrcnl V.m liuxcn Maris W.irc1's lxlll Ml ' llclcn Gilbert X W 1 Audry lilaml llorii CQr.mmorc . Doris Kructlxcr , Xluricl llougllurly Ann lly man . X'irgini.1 ll.xrrison Stoll! l'l.1l.1clsicwicl liriciln Alrm.m .Lmc Ilamon . Sophie Y.uiusk.i . -l.mc W'ilc . Bunny Gillwri . llcxpina M.u'.n'ul.1s 5cw.1nl1.xli.1 . Sc w.ml1.1k.1 . Sow .ml1.1k.1 . Sew .1 nlmlu . bi . . . . . Cunrb . , Cfujrliun . . . Malmgvr . Aixislarll Millmgvr . . Kilqfil Wing . Right Iuurr . . Crulcr . Inf! lrrwr . . Lvfl W'in.Q . Lwfl Ilnlflmrk Cfrulwr Ilulflmrb . Rlvqfrl llillflnlfk . . l.i'fl l'illlHUl1'k . . Right linlllmrk Gaul Kvvjrcr SliI4S'I'l'l'l ITS . , Wing . . . Irmrr . Civllur lfurllmlrif . llufflmrk . llulflfark HliDl'l.li U Wuslbury . . 2 0 V.1llcySu-vim . 2 4 lung llcacll . . 0 2 Grunt Neck, . 0 Much is uxpuclud from ncxl yc.u s Kcnm. In llw lirsl place llwy luvc their own Held :md morc lmrnc gnncs will bc sclicilulcd, Secondly, mm! of lasl sc.non's squad will lm: .1x'.iil.1blc as YVU 5l1.lll lilsru only IXVU pl.lXCl'5 by Alrdklullrliln- The cxpcricncc gnncil lur Simson plux praclicc is ccruin um produce .1 winning roam. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL iqh School and 0u Bu louis Curuqol, '32 ucoxio.-yin' scuooreducation today is receiving more public support than any other single organization in the country. Millions of dollars are expended on it an- nually and our present system is recognized both at home and abroad as the most practical and efficient in the world. It is difficult for the average student attending high school today to fully appreciate or to conceive the motives which have so powerfully influenced the devel- opment ofthe great institution in which he spends four long years of his adolescence. No doubt this is not en- tirely the fault of the individual, for it is a question that is infrequently discussed satisfactorily. An attempt is being made here to present some of the angles and it is hoped that it will be clear enough for all to understand. It might be well, before continuing, to present a brief resume of present conditions. ln this generation our country represents a monopoly. lts wealth and influence extend to the farthermost cor- ners ofthe earthg its ships sail the seven seasg its financial exchange is the criterion for all other nations, and its friendship is sought by all powers. At no other period in our history has it been so necessary that we maintain our position as a world power with diplomacy and fairness. Our high school education, in giving us training in the various branches of learning, seeks to develop our intellect so that we may better understand the complex problems that are so much a part of our national life. We are the future citizens of this great democracy, the sena- tors and presidents of tomorrow, and upon us will rest the heavy burden of carrying on in the footsteps of our fathers. lt is a responsibility that we must beat as our rightful heritage and, if we assume our task cheerfully, with broadmindedness and courage acquired as a result of our training, then the purpose of our country in so richly providing for our education will have been achieved. It may then be said that as the sons and daughters of these glorious United States we are fulfilling our country's trust, and are carrying on the noble tradi- tions and ideals that have made us a great nation, We will have been an investment well worth while and there will be nocause for regret or complaint as the years roll by. The United States, more so perhaps than any other modern power, owes its greatness to the sanctity of its hearthstone. It is the bedrock of our civilization, the stepping stone that has led us on to higher things. Our country has recognized this truth and through higher education seeks to develop our homemaking instincts so that we may become, besides useful citizens, the founders of homes that will be a credit and boon to our nation. Let ron Q .THE 1931 TO it never be said of us fathers and mothers of tomorrow that we have failed to do our duty to society as the cap- tains of homes. It will be the crucial test that will try our true selves and it is expected that we bring forth a new generation of children who will in turn assume our burden as we seek other shores in the autumn of our years. One of the most attractive features of our present day secondary school system is its social life. ln the good old days it was the policy of schools to curb extra- curricular activities as much as possible so that more time might be given to the regular class room studies. It took generations for educators to prove that this was one of the most harmful ways of preparing the boys and girls to assume responsibility and to learn to live in peace and harmony with their neighbors. It is now uni- versally felt that rather than being a distraction to the true aims of education, social life strengthens them. It adds a spice to the otherwise cut and dried routine and through a thorough process of mixing acquaints the stu- dent with a first hand knowledge of human deportment and enables him to acquire sufficent versatility to be at home in almost any group. The social register of the average high school includes clubs, class organizations, fraternaties, sororities and governmental bodies, These organizations arrange the social calendar and direct those myriad affairs which are the salt of the whole secondary school program. Some educators call all this socialization and it is certainly an applicable title for this mixing is nothing more or less than a process of socialization. One of the chief criticisms against the old high school system was that its chief aim was to prepare the student for college. No particular thought was given to the in- dividual who was receiving his last organized school training. lt gave no consideration to practical subjects which would train the boy or girl to learn some voca- tion by means of which he could earn his daily bread. just as it fell down in so many other phases, it was not provided in this. Modern education in improving by sci- entific means the outdated system, has installed voca- tional departments. The purpose of these new additions is to acquaint the student with the rudiments of indust- rial life. The purpose, then, of our high school training is to mold our characters and minds along the channels of endeavor that will develop our sense of responsibility, and give us knowledge that will enable us to cope with the problems we will face after we leave school. For many of us this will be the last organized disciplining we shall receive and, in adapting itself to our needs, secondary school training helps us to develop a sense of values that will enable us to get the most enjoyment out of life, lt trains us in the essentials of citizenship, and it teaches us how to make good homes. Let us try then to get the most out of our education so that we may be able to look back in future years and thank the great bene- factor that gave us a helping hand to success, TEMos SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL J , 1 Fi? , . :Q uf fi '1'1,.,-4 -fi-'S -:.,.,..A:1' ., 1 , ,. . ,, . - 1 . 'Q FIM M .. x Y ,x if. , ' 114332 ff-'f 4 ff' H 4- '3 5:Hr2:-1.4 -- - 1..WUQlz,:'1lf!' fa ' ' ' -N Vi Nc, P' 41 I6l5i:wif.I5K5,.2'1 - , - LZ: , .f I ., Vc,f,- , 5, JG! 'Q' 'C Z 5 f'f,i ' a KE ifsffz ', 'A 1 1, 55 ' ' 1' 4- Q ' - ,. li.: N T .Q . 49 'Y 4 J PM I H ' , .X ,,., '21, v I N lvl ,E IO9 I O THE i932 TOTEM XXORR CIALl.lill FOR AND Dlil.lVlRl1J SQUARE CLEANERS 6' DYERS, INC. I 'Illl'lll!!l'bf Royal ISS TULIP AVE., FLORAL PARK 'l'lwmf. lylllllf llrlfl' ISS LEE'S DRUG STORE FLORAL PAR K 2000 EVERY BANKING 6 TRUST SERVICE N s 3 DFI' i 'il3f 'f w wwf FLORAL PARK BANK Jericho Turnpike 25: Tyson Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. REICI-IERT'S SODA AND LUNCHEONETTE TEL. F. P. M EI3IXl'PpQX5NUE I conllblinzefzts of HARRY OSHANSKY Qhllllborizecl 'Di.vlril111lm' rj 'Tl C9 M. Sporting Goods l ll TULIP AVENUE, FLORAL PARK, I., l. 'l'lfl.., FLORAL PARK lZ9'1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS At Sfzefial School 'Prirex Music Service. with its special purchase plan. nukes it possible lor you to own xl good instrument nowf nntl you can pity tor ir xx lmile playing lt! Write liar tlemils. ,, , . ll 4- Alillfllillll if C,w11f1fm Rtj1t1i1'Sf1nf1fof' All 11.1111111114 uit Prmzi Arc' 1i.x'l1':'r1m'1 Lon' EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT' New York Band 8c Instrument Co. Q :Nr on5voRA1't tx U 111 Izatst Iith St., New York Llty A. HENDRICKSON, INC. M O V I N G 2111 d T R U C K I N G as STREETG F1Rs'rAvE. NEW' HYDE PARK, L. 1. 'l'IiLIEPllONl1, IILORAI. PARK Jn' LICENSFD PIANO MOVISR SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL CATERERS GASAUUG KAMP RICHMOND HILL l T3ISCHOFF'S jc. to 51.00 STORE JERICHO TURNPIKE G SOUTH 'l'liN'I'H STREI T NEW HYDE PARlx 'I'l1LEPlIONik. 151.1 KENNEDY DESSERT CO., INC. A1fzn1W1ft11rerJ of PURE FOOD GELATINE PRODUCTS Tulip Avenue Market JOHN P. DREWS Phones, F. P. 474 6 4453 142-144 WIEST 26th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. OUR DESSERT USED IN THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA , I Q S 4 5 1 fQ C 7 , Comlblzments of cz Frzenc! M fQ I C 7 B Q I 4 7 I Y Z THE TOTEM See the New IRON FIREMAN Eflulomalic Coal qgllflllfi' A W , V I j1f11Ifi11m!gI 0 I-AI I0-LL dj 7 5 ' IJIIIIIMIIIII L. I. FIREMAN, INC. 165-ISJAMAIIZA AVENIIIE. IAMAIIQA. I.. I. 'KEEPING TIME WITH PROGRESS' I NSD BANK OE NEW HYDE PARK REAL ESTATE HOMES EOR SALE AND RENT INSURANCE AUTO ' LIABILITY ' FIRE MLW Jr., E. STANLEY BOSANIQO 139 TULIP AVIINUII FLORAL PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y, Tefefzlmllv. 1'Yw'I1fl'm'lf 10711 FINE TYPOGRAPHY , 1 O lil.- MONOTYPE LINOTYPE HAND COMPOSITION AND MAKEfUP NEW YORK MONOTYPE COMPOSITION COMPANY I N c: 0 R P 0 R A r E n 461 Eighrlm Avcnuc ' MI2rInIliuI13f3lu6 ' Now York SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL J PA KA? ffl 73usi11ess Sclaool of Collegiate Grade ' - Ojjbcifzg 7 5 T H Y E A R O s. a.cArzK1N, Principal 0 REGISTERED BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COMPLETE SECRETARIAL one-year course Modern, complete, actual office practice and l932 Features. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL two-year course Maioring in Secretarial Science, Ollice Management, Laws and Customs ol Business. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION two-year course Maioring in Commercial Science, Advanced Ac- counting, Law, and Economics. GENERAL BUSINESS one-year course includes Banlcing, Marketing, Junior Accounting, and Sales- mansliip. A CATALOGUE MAY BE HAD ON REQUEST PACKARD SCHQQL HE II LEXINGTON AVE. AT 35th STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. TELEPHONE, FLORAL PARK 690 PLUMBING AND I-IEATING Walter A. Elson Eranlclin Square, Long Island Q Q TI-IE I932 TOTEM SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Comlbleteb Equllbped with DIXIE PAPER CUP SERVICE A.P.W.PAPER TOWELS A. P. W. TOILET TISSUES THOMAS JSNAGLE HOLLIS, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. LONGISLAND DISTRIISIITORS CIlllllf1!fll!L'11l.I' rf B1'unni11g,S Candy Store II. FISHER, IJROIJRIIIIOR 257 ,IERICI-IO TURNIJIKI2 FLORAL PARK, L. I, JOHN C. KIEFER Sporting Goods ' Tgicycles - R6Pdi7'S Imojualcguca TURNPIKE A'I' SUI I'II 'I'WIiI.I3'I'II S'I'., NIZW IIYDIi PARK 'I'uIupIumc l:Iur.lI Iinrk Hiltj EYE EXAMINATIONS III - S P, INI. 0-42 P. M. AND BY AI'POIN'I'MIiN'I DR. FRANK B. RUBIN Optometrist 127-IERICHO'I'lIRNPlKIi, FLORAL PARK, I., I. PIIUNI2. FLORAL PARK I'S' FINGER W'AVIi K MARCIZL XWAVIE IIY AI'POIN'I'MliN'I' V6ll6l1ff7l0 '73m'be1' Shop SAI. INLDARRA,PROPRIIETOR I0 NIZXV IIYDIi PARK RID., FRANKLIN SQIIARIZ 'I'IiI.I2I'IIUNIf, IYLORAI. I'ARIx ilil SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL J X4 PHONE FLORAL PARK 733 , A O CON NOR TL A T '- I? LU' 0 00D T T LONG ISLAND Q igw1u5:Qfg3:i5K A REAL ESTATE AND I 'Wx L .4 xwslifril INSURANCE ' ' QEQJ O Qffjgfx'fillg!fT'fY,Jk,!7x'fYJL?5fN!Jk!fx'fY,2k.,9f 4fNiJL.V'Wf L fxfxi ?!,7T 'FX3L?'-ff-X' Lf? I 3 I 3 3 YEAI2 BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY S S I .2 L Q Tl-IE WI-IITE STUDIOS E I c 220 WEST Amd STREET I NEW YORK CITY 3 T E 5 T I 5 2 S g.,5xf-,k,.,,,'x:'g,,-x,gw:'K,1L,,swc'Nx,-L,,Wr'x,--,,,'wfakJxy'1f iNu,,, 'wfxx1L,A'H'-EJ-Ala 34 av- ij Q Q THE 1931 TOTEM cblllplflllellb of D R . L O O N E Y The Talk of the Town mf., lf ,F mmf. ,xlfffm V, Q 'W 'T' llfflnm ,-ll.W,f-fl, nlml 'r-- ' K' l - 'f ,E , 1533? A f U' wx . pi, L . EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATION ENSEMBLE ,Ulliek Shoppe Zlll JERICHCY ,l4llRNPlKli, IILCTRAL PARK 'l'lfLlfPllflNlf, FLQPRAI PARK 1F55 COLBYZIULIEN FUEL CORP. Fuel and lf11ru11z'cOil 'Bexlb rude: fbfzl TYSON AVENUE, FLORAL PARK. LONG ISLAND 'Ik-IL-plmm-, Fluml lurk xo R 3 -sl plum E lfI.ORAI. I-wg S ll HANDY DRUG STORE Qualify . cblllffifjf . 'Price wr DIZLIVIZR JOHN S. VOGT Real Estate and IIISIHYIIICLJ HOFFMAN lil lIl.DlNLi FRANKLIN SQUARI1. L. l, Plmmz Floral Park iiif-161' F. 84 S. DEPARTMENT STORES 5 I2 Hcmpslc.ul 'l'urnplku, Stop 26 l:RANliLlN SQl'ARlf, l, l, Plums, lfloml l .1rl4 1859 S00 Hcmpstcaul 'llurupilxng Stop ll lf LMUNT, LONG ISLAN D Plume, Fluml Park WSI SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL X, N- N X LX ON VOYAGE SENIORSI COMPLIMENTS OF THE .... FRESHMEN ,WN VY.-,WQXJVV ,,N.,x.,X.,Yf+f,fX., 1 , , , - ., N, . I 8 MAKERS OE CLASSIEVVELRY FOR SEWANHAKA ,NW I vrv '-fl' MMI' ,,C'01f'eu MIll'ClJfSOIl C9 IXIUHPUNIIIIJ -I0 CLINTON ST., NEXVARK, '71'fIl1Ifm11L', IIIIIMLVIII - 2296 0 0 THE IQJ1 TOTEM Q QUEENS PHOTO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION This Advertisement Will Entitle You To 6 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR 52.00 saw nb, Mnmea .II BmIII..I Eolam, rzeg..I..f Pm sa Per Dm. Children and Grown-ups Included I5 P. C. Discount on Bektev P'ice Photographs 2Ici-23 JAMAICA AVENUE,QUEENS VILLAGE, L.I. OPPOSITE QUEENS THEATRE, CORNER JAMAICA AvE. 5. SPRINGFIELD BLVD. OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY EROMqA.M.TO mo P.M. Emil Eleischl G Son Is'I'AIII.IsIII.IJ ISSI RL'It'fI't'I',I ffm! l7fIfI'fblllHI'I BUTTER, CHEESE 5' EGGS Sli XVIiS'I'CQHI2S'I'ER AVENUE NEXX' YORK CITY ALL KINDS OF INSlIRrXN1QIi J. Nicholas Krug :Sc Son Real Estate IIIS JERICHO TURNPIKE NEW' HYDI2 PARK, N. Y. 'I.l.fxI..,I., 1-1 11. Am C0lI1fI1fll16lIlS of THOMAS SWEET VFIEI MAX 'I'IIOMOI.A, I'ROI1IlIII'I'OIi LSI .IIII INIII IJ I ll Franklin Square Market Prime Meulx mul ffJfHl'jXi0IlX QUzIl.l'I'Y SIIRVICIS FRANKLIN SQIIAIIE PHONIZ. IfI.0IIAI. PARK ISU BOWLING II I5 TuHpMIIHaH TULIP AVENUE if HILL STREET FLORAL PARK, LONG ISLAND OPEN FROM IP.M.TO I2 P.M. SC OOL COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS WE'D WALK a MILE FOR a TOTEM SOP!-ICDMORE CLASS GF lQ3L+ GJ XXXX A 1 My fmfrff-r.f1,ff.r ffwx nvwlw.m.l lmmmmfl-m1.141 ffm jug, Y ,N1Agm.f 'I Ill. XOl'l1U.HUlCl1.S SEVIANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Ill Compliments Patterson 6- Ridgway New York City CHOICE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh From Our Ffzrnu 'Ib Your Table :fs .,. CENTRAL MARKET 51 COVERT AVE.. FLORAL PARK, LI Telephone, F.P. 19-I9 Compliments ot A FRIEND MOON'S SCHOOL PRIVATE SECRETARIAL 6- FINISHING COURSES The private secretary is ahighlypaid conIidentiaI executive. Our course ot extensivetraining in sec- retariaI duties, tactI:uI correspondence, steno- graphy, accounts and banking assures you ot an excellent position through our placement bureau upon graduation. Special courses For one month and three months' duration. Co-education- aI. CataIogues and iIIus- trativelessonson request Ti-IE Moor: sci-iooL 521 FIFTH AVENUE, At u3rd STREET N E W YO R K CITY Phone, Vanderbilt 3-3596 Izz Q Q THE ILJZ TOTEM Q We welcome The Totem to United Dress Goods Store 1il'T'I'liRlf,K l','l'l 'IVILKIYS the distinguished list of schools and universities for whom Silky ll IIIIlI11.I, CIIIIIIII GQIWZI. ClH'fcll11.lzH1lf llmjrei we have bound year books. 203 .IIERICHO TPK., FLORAL PARK 'Ii'!iyIlw11if, 17.13. IU57 W AUSIIII, N1Cl1OlS CO. C0lllfI!flllt'l1l.l' If Iv1I2TRoPoLI'I'AN BUILDING F. B. CLARK LONG ISLAND cI'I'Y. N. Y. MANUFACTURIERS OF FINIZ BOOKS SINCE 1850 5 e 4 SEWANHAKA EVENING scHooL If SFXVANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL, NASSAU CO.. N. Y. Students ofthe Sewanhaka Evening School Session take this oppor- Y p tunity of expressing their appreciation to the Administration of Central High School District No. 2, and to the Community, for the privilege of X - pursuing those courses of higher education which have helped toward greater eliicency and social advancement. Among the courses pursued f A VVCYCI 5 Advanced Accounting, Commercial Art, General Art, Bookkeeping, X Cooking, French, Music, Typewriting, Shorthand, XXfoodworking, Q Recreation and Business English. J 'A A STUDENT COINIINIITTIZIZ V 1475 N SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Wallace, Burton Sc Davis Co. Wlwlemle Grocery NEW YORK CITY Colfflblilzzelm' of R. J. ALGER FUEL CO NEW HYDE PARK . Q, . , I H Q I A OUR USED CARS SOLD xv1'r11A Nlaxx' LAR tSl'ARAN'l'l BRIDblz PRILLS. TALLIES. C1Rl:lzTlNG CARDS, K,IRt,l'LATlNti LIBRARY g gift gpijgppg NASH E. K. MOTOR SALES INl,URI'0RA'I'l I5 . . IIVEI-YN BIIION We Huw Hrrl-Cfrzlr .llrrfmfmv 'In Dm Om' II m'i Give Lovely Individual Gifts for Every Purpose Tasteful and Surprising Cheap CHERRY LANI2 Bt JIZRICHO 'I'lVRNl'lKIi FLORAL PARK, NEW' YORK PIIONIL lf. P. 14173 160 TULIP AVENUE, FLORAL PARK LONG ISLAND OUR SHOP IS liQlfII'I'IiD XYITII I.A'I'liS'I' lQQl'IPMIiINI S. PLESSER PLESSER QUALITY PLUS A SAVING HARDWARE DEVOE PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS I 2 STORES New I-Iyde Park, Floral Park 914 West Hempstead, Hempstead 537l All Graduates of . . . this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute ga nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare liigli-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the oflices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Paren ls are invited to confer with the Registrar Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York ll TI-IE 932 TOTEM YOU may now place your order lor Fancy Forms lor your nexl: bridge or dinner with any I-Iydrox Dealer or by tele- phoning Stillwell Li-2200, Forty-Eight hours in advance. Qoo2QoQo43:o4o4:oop6o5 0 0 0920420 04342034060 Manufacturers oi HYDROX'S . . NATIONAL DAIRY ICE CREAM I-Iydrox Ice Cream Co. I N C O R P O R A T E D VAN DAM ST., LONG ISLAND CITY EDMUND D. PURCELL Real Estule mu! Izzsurmlce 111 TYSON AVE., FLORAL PARK Telfpbmze, F. P. 353 Stage and Social DANCING CHILDREN AND ADULTS I I .u in Il I - 'Yi , ETI-IEL I-IOWELLS TROENING no BEECI-I ST., FLORAL PARK, L. I., N. Y. TELEPHONE, FLORAL PARK Har DILLON'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE, OIL 6 ACCESSORIES FREE CRANK msn siznvlrgla . . , EXPERT CAR XVASIIING 6 SIMONIZING TULIP AVENUE NEAR BIRCH STREET FLORAL PARK, N. Y. TELEPHONE, FLORAL PARK 2713 HOMIE MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Brunningis I cw C1'eam.: Parlor 150 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, L. I., NEW YORK 'l2'fIjrlm1i'. l frm1f Puri -4251 WE TAKE CEE CDUT2 TG Tl-IE 1932 TGTEM STAEE Tl-TE JUNIOR CLASS 6 THE TOTE M CHAMPION COAT AND APRON SUPPLY CO. First National Banlc C92 Trust Corn pany ot lzloral Parlc ara EAST 96131 STREET NEW YoRK CITY ' I r ,rg .age :gc :gc :gn :ga :gn nga :gc :ga 24.2 sg: :ga :ga :ga :gc :gc :,,z :ga :gg :ga :gc :ga :ga :ga 4:5 :gc :ga Ag.: 2. E32 fi! 232 Q12 232 gif 532 KIIN DRIED 252 r ,O 3 23, . 41 xg HARDWOODS, WALNUT, MAHOGONY ggi E35 2-If 135 WHITE PINE LUMBER 232 232 Qi- 232 Q-:Q 325 HEIN-NOLAN LUMBER CO., INC. gee 1 , 22 fig Kiln, Yam' 6 Ojffe 2.2 1-f 102-112 BAYARD STREET Q32 235 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Q12 232 232 Q14 232 - Qi .'?Zmff.WfcE5ffAE5mmCfPWWWZPQPWZNWZNQSOPKPUPQPGIPZPZNZNWWWSN 'rx UTC 415 'bw 'J-3. :fc :Tc UT! UT! UW ,AC ,116 .AC 71? 2-C UTC .116 .fm ff! uf wx, Jw UTC ,mf .nf mf TW TW TW 11' SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ch, GSL S 6 Ch M , 111 CC L1 C1' IIC OW C111 or FRANKLIN SQUARE P - Now served in your Iunchroom ask for it it is a delicious, tasty, healthful lunch:-on dish. Also served in all restaurants, cafctcrias sandwich shops and rea rooms. Ark hr Chin 6 Leek Cbozz' Mein CHIN C9' LEE COMPANY, INC. 113-115 Bank St., New York City COIYZIDZHIZEIZLI' of Schenck Transportation Co. lntorporntcil QA N K L' I N S Q U A R E 372 Jericho Turnpike, Floral Park, L. l. I LONG ISLAND Telefzhwze, Floral Park 1600 NEW YORK I Q 3 2 C Q M I3 I. I VI E N I S AND BEST WISI-IES IQ 32 Here e111letl1 the book. 0116 !ho11,v11111l ml111e.s' ry' zrbiflo z1'ere j1ri11te1l by J'l1ld?lll.f 111 tlae Exj1er1111e11111l Prem, h1111l form going to pre,r,rj1111e3, 1932. Paper. 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