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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1935 volume:

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WBQXW U W AY, X X DEDICATION We, the lunior Class, hereby dedi- cate with great honor and respect, this, our record of the year's accom- plishments to Mr. Garrett Nyweide R. NYWEIDE has packed both interesting activity and genu- ine accomplishment in the years since he first saw the light of day in Clymer, New York, on luly l8, l905. After the elementary grades in pub- lic school he attended Lakewood High School, Lakewood, New York. For a year and a half following graduation from high school he had active contact with those who build things by working on engineering projects. Then he entered Hope College and was graduated with the Class of 1928. The teaching profession was his choice and teach- ing biology and coaching athletics in the high school. Celoron, New York, was his first position. Two MR. GARRETT NYWEIDE years later he transferred to Fre- donia Normal School where he was instructor in Health Education and coach of basketball. In 1929 he was married and he is now the proud father of a three year old daughter. The Fall of 1931 saw him added to Sewanhaka's Science Department and since then his classes have been well toward the head of the list of the most popular in the school. ln lune, 1934, he received a Master of Arts degree in Science Education from New York University. ln the year l932 he was appointed to the position of faculty adviser of the lunior Class, and for the past four years has been the general adviser of the Tolem. Maas Andy' . . . , rg 'i , gg' , X , , QW bk sf I X e 3 . l , Bam g k l :fi , -' X, ' Q flk. fri N 'la an f in Q g 23x ug , AQ? 4 2 if s if? ' EP? N .sf ,, ff Q X S5 Sf .. 5 9: Q is wg vb ' W W N . . ,Q- ' Q..- , 5- ,Q sc Q, X 'Wf35ZiiEf,t' N, gl 4 :fn my A , ,lg X Y- iss? fig if 34 if im ' Q.. 1,5 f .,, My.. wwe? . v . 553.1552 ,W f , P , ' 9,135 A gif Q , ,. ,, ,- rw X, --'af r ,, 5 , fps, Hi, s ' F, T4 Y , '?'.I7'f? 'k?:s' ' .fm Q -R A Sf. , .. , 5 54 N E 3315 f f ff . rise :,, , 4 if ima- ,S H-fig? i g l W - ,nn QA. -'-,, A . ,,'-.,:,.,:,5g:,w ..,,- , Q- f i mnwi w , V4 Ngigfffxjjgg X fa ' , ' 5 ', ' :Q-X g .3 j ' 1' x YK - - g,Ljkf5g+3g Q' ,,,. W S. A , f 1 , fx -it 4 fk if A ,M K: 9 i? 'U if gp ,fe-3 .ew ' ' f in fi A.-Q4 NS. ,Q 'sw 'R fx ' , ' . S , ig, ,, . -4 my M , . 325, :if F5 ' 'fo J Jie: AI fm im, gm? .Q,,:M,A .rf naw .ma if wk! J CCNTENTS YL 'Mn The Administration and members of the Faculty Senior Class adviser, officers and graduates Undergraduate classes, advisers and officers Student clubs and extra-curricular activities The Varsity teams and the Intra-mural sports ACKNGWLEDGMENTS E, THE Class of '36, wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to all who have assisted us in the preparation of this record of the school year, The Totem for 1935. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Hugh Flaherty who was responsible for planning the book. We are grateful to Mr. Walter Thompson who supervised the literary staff, Mr. Garrett Nyweide for his invaluable service as general adviser, Mr. Harold Burhans who had charge of the Totem's business and Mr. Liebling for his help in advertising. Miss Downs has aided us greatly with the art design and Miss Westfall has been of very great assistance with the typing. We wish to thank lohn Wittschen, Totem Editor of 1933, for assist- ing with the layout and design, and also Robert Peterson, who designed the cover, Olive Plunkett, Bud Birming- ham, lack Stewart and George McAdam who, although not on the staff, extended willing help where we needed it. Without the help of all of these this volume would not have been possible. WILLIAM L. McQUEEN President Members are elected for two years and serve without pay. Most of them have had many years experience as school trustees. Entrusted with the supervision of secondary education, they play an important part in shaping the life of the commun- ity. Their contribution is an outstanding example of unselfish service to the most important of all democratic institutions-public education. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION HE Board of Education of Sewanhaka Central High School is composed of two members from each of the four school districts. These members supervise the courses offered at Sewanhaka, the budget required for school purposes and mainte- nance. The work of this group has resulted in Sewanhaka High School's acceptance by the New York State Board of Regents as an approved Secondary School, and its inclusion, this year, in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. This year the President of the Board is Mr. William L. McQueen of Stewart Manor. The other members of the Board are Henry Bauer, Elmont, Dr. Ioshua Block, New Hyde Park, Oscar P. Brion, Floral Park, Cyril Cox, New Hyde Park, Dr. George E. Davis, Floral Park, Walter A. Elson, Franklin Square, Frederick W. Schaefer, Franklin Square, Ottmar Biese, Treasurer, and I. Edwin Russell, Clerk. The Legal Adviser is Mr. Marcus Christ. HENRY BAUER Elmont DR. IOSHUA BLOCH New Hyde Park OSCAR P. BRION Floral Park CYRIL S. COX New Hyde Park R. GEORGE E. DAVIS Floral Park WALTER A. ELSON Franklin Square ' FREDERICK W. SCHAEFER Franklin Square MARCUS CHRIST Attorney OTTMAR RIESE Treasurer I. EDWIN RUSSELL District Clerk NATURE'S XPHILOSOPHY ' M Dear God, I wish that gain Some of Nature's philosophy: The still tranquillity of the rain, The cheerful industry of the bee. That I might inspire, as do the lotty cliffs, And still, humility, from the violet borrow, That I might learn the wisdom of the ages And yet, await the sunrise of tomorrow. And when I've learned the lesson of the rain, And heard the patient doctrine of the bee, I'll know that Nature's laws are not in vain And I shall follow them, and trust in Thee. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Q.. . 71 .Siu- DR. ALVA T. STANFORTH Principal MR, HAROLD WRIGHT MISS OLIVE BUCKS MR. CHARLES COOPER Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Aungst, Henry Brown, loseph Burhans, Harold Cahalan, Genevieve Caine, Altred Carboni, lane Claire, Richard Cooper, Leon Cooper, Sarah DeMattia, Mary Donahue, Kathleen Downs, Ruth Eklund, Carl Flaherty, Hugh Foster, Rowland Greene, Helen Hammer, Frederick Hammersly, Katherine -Q I I hw lr' , .Q lie! l A, I ' f . , I ,r ' , 3' , 1 ii EY 5 ir fig Q' 5 23, . ,, . Ag RFQK . . K' ri ny K. '95 y A t it is U .. 1 is X ' . M, A S 'VA- . . ., Q' 'N ,, .. 3 ml7 W W I ,fi- ..' 'F f ,. if F in r V,,, gs . Henkin, Walter Hill, Charles Hilkemier, Dorothy Hoy, Linda Hubbard, Beryl Paine, Helen lackson, Florence Kenyon, Dorothy WW Kiefer, Alfred Klefeker, Helen Kosmo, Fanny Kumerow, Alfred Leary, Catherine Liebling, Louis Levensaler, Nina Mahar, Lucille Mann, Edith Mennie, Eleanor Miller, Marshall Monsell, Sara Nyweide, Garrett O'Nei1, Ida Ostrander, Ida Patterson, Florence Patterson, Frances Penny, Ellen Perkins, Lucy Petrossi, Leonilda Pierpont, Olive Preston, Lois Pryor, lohn Place, Kenneth Reid, Gladys Rawlings, Ann . rr ' Q x .vs ,E X 1 A is? 9 K A sg ' x o fiis I . X s L. A 1 ll' , -R .N x SHR., L if - . .5 W e X 13 5' .. --,Q ' 4 , ,fs Q Q . 5, P if Q fe 'f Q wry, ' I K s X. :h,x Q 4 x f' 1 4, 2 . sz 'f Q I' PQ, f 1 Shoudy, Harold Smith, Carmen Sanford, Eldon Salit, Charles Smith, Catherine Thelander, Burton Thompson, Walter Westfall, Emma Utter, Florence Wheeler, Irene Wheeler, Alfred Wilhelm, Dallas Wilder, Ira Wesp, Dorothy Williams, Mercer Sayre, Elizabeth I MR. IRWIN W. MCLEAN President The Auxiliary Organizations of DADS' CLUB HROUGH its Dads' Club Sewan- haka has the distinction of leading in a movement to secure and hold the interest of the men of the community in school affairs in an entirely new way. The club has a three fold purpose, namely: to see that every man in the community knows the school, to foster and develop every worth while suggestion that can be secured for the advancement of the academic, athletic and moral standards of the school and to make every man in the community as well acquainted with his neighbor as possible. During its first year the club raised funds for two S100 scholarships that were presented to outstanding students fone boy and one girlj. A monthly social and informative meeting is held in the school at which social contacts are strengthened, refreshments are served, and exhibitions and dramatics presented. o 0.0 Irwin W. McLean . . . . .President Charles I . Kruger . . . . Vice-President Frank R. Iohnson . . . . Vice-President Harold F. Burhans . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Frederick Hammer . Charles I. Westphal .... MRS WILLIAM A. BROWN President Sewanhalra High School PARENT- TEACHER ASS'N ARENT-teacher associations! are or- ganizations of parents, teachers, and other interested adults which study home school and community problems con- cerning the child. These associations pro- vide the medium for establishing unity in education standards. They bring to the teacher the viewpoint of the home, and to the school the sympathetic appreciation of the parents. The objects of the organi- zation are: To promote child welfare in home, school, church and community, to raise the standards of home life, to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children. It brings a closer relation be- tween the home and school, and develops between educators and the general public such efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education that are so desirable for our American youth. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Wm. A. Brown lohn l. O'Neil Daniel Nicholson Geo. Baecker Emma Westfall . . President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . . Secretary . . Secretary , L ' K .,.f' Lk ' View of the left front wing ot the school taken from the lawn in early winter. The tower in the center of the picture has a gilded dome with a clock at its base. The entrance of the school is ornamented by four beautiful Corinthian columns. The GRADUATES ROBERT STONE MYRA AGRICOLA DOROTHY CHRISTMAN ELIZABETH BURMAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HIS year's class, as the classes before them from Sewanhaka, was very fortu- nate in the fact that they had five very capable and intelligent people as their leaders-Mr. Eklund, Adviser, Robert Stone, President, Myra Agricola, Vice- Presidentp Dorothy Christman, Secretary, and Betty Burman, Treasurer. The first Senior social function of the year, the Barn Dance, was held on October 27. Their next social success was a St. Patrick's Dance on March 8. Though it was a week before St. Patrick's Day, the dance had the atmosphere of that day, green punch and all. The Senior play Growing Pains, produced on March 15, caused consider- able excitement among the students. As a whole, the activities of the class went on smoothly and efficiently. A Bit of Senior History N SEPTEMBER 8, 1931, when the Class of 1935 entered Sewan- haka they went after things in a big way. They were called the Frisky F rosh. They started right in electing their officers with the help of Mr. Sanford, Adviser. They elected Wil- liam Irwin, as their President, lune Eitzen, Vice-President, William Robin- son, Secretary, and Herbert Harrison, Treasurer. They elected as representa- tives to the Student Council, Rosalie Brown, Robert Stone, and Robert Shaw. Under the leadership of Mr. Hill they organized a Freshman Band. So ends their Freshman year. Although their Freshman year was ended, they did not end their prominence. When they returned in the Fall of 1932, they, with the help of Mr. Shoudy, as Adviser, elected their class officers. lohn Con- sidine was elected President by a large number of votes. Edgar Gassin, was elected Vice-President. Helen Duncan was elected Secretary and Dorothy Christman was unanimously elected Treasurer. Their main social event was a Sport Dance held in December. Keeping up their record in sports they were able to add two cups in Intra- Of and By the Seniors 0 To the Class of 1935 we wish to extend our heartiest wishes for success and happi- ness in the worlcaday world. O It seems that this class is prosperous as many Seniors are to attend college. 0 Beside being a prosperous class they also have the distinction of being the second class to complete their high school career in Sewanhalca. mural sports to their laurels. Their lunior year, one of the most important years of a class because they have responsibility of publishing a Year Book, was a huge success. With Mr. Nyweide, as Adviser, they elected Kenneth Skidmore, President, lose- phine Copeland, Vice-President, Eliza- beth Burman, Secretary, and Helen Lane, Treasurer and Edward Bush, Editor-in-Chief of the Totem. Their social season, a big success, was opened by a Barn Dance in November. Of course they had a Iunior Prom, without which no class could be com- plete. And now finally their school days are over and we predict that this class, the Seniors of 1935, will go down as one of the outstanding in the annals of our school. JOSEPH ALLEN What a man Allen! loe is usually wise cracking about something. Did you ever hear the one about-oh well! loe hasn't been able to find time to indulge in any sports or clubs but is an active com- mercial student. ARTHUR ACKERSON Arthur, a member of the Varsity club and Hall Cop squad, is interested in track, swimming, shop and basketball. While in school he held the office of Lieutenant of the Hall Cops '35. Arthur contemplates entering Duke University. WILLIAM ALONES William plans to study Dentistry and like many of us, claims History as his favorite subject. Otherwise, he is a member of the Photography Club, Chieftain Staff, Glee Club, and held the office of Secretary of the well known Stamp Club. THOMAS ANANICZ This Senior, better known as Lefty, has shown great skill at playing base- ball. He was captain of the team in '34. He is a member of the Varsity and French Club. How he loves to dance! He is going to continue his education at Duke University. AUGUST ASSEIER This Senior selects fishing, flying, racing and swimming as his hobbies. He plays football and won the intra-mural volley ball championship '34, He is a member of the Pica club. He would like to enter Annapolis after graduation. DEAN M. AUNGST Dean, a well known announcer in our alma mater, is a member of the Glee, Press, German and Dramatic Clubs. He wishes to become a second Iimmy Wallington after receiving his B. A. at Pennsylvania State. He certainly has a good chance of doing so. EDWARD BARCHUK Eddie belongs to the orchestra and Hall Squad. He is a Representative to Student Council and is he fond of dancing and music! He anticipates college after graduation. If he continues his good work he should reach success in col- lege. 3 DOROTHY ACKER Dot spent her Freshman year with us and then went to reside in Massachu- setts. When she returned to finish her Senior year in Sewanhaka we were certainly glad to have her with us again. Dot enjoys dancing as much as any girl. She is also an equestrienne. MYRA AGRICOLA This little miss has been a member of the Glee Club. She also belongs to the Health Council. We have seen her this past year in the role of Vice-President of the Senior Class. She intends to work after graduation. EDITH ALLMENDIN GER Dancing is Edith's chief hobby and skating and swimming are the sports she is fond of and engages in most ex- tensively. She is a member of the Dra- matics Club. Edith will attend a business school to prepare herself for the busi- ness world. DOROTHY ANDERSON Dot of the flaxen hair chooses hiking and music as her hobbies. She is Vice- President of the History Club and Secre- tary of the Atlas Club. Dorothy will enter a training school to study dental hy- giene-a future advocate of pearly teeth. PATRICIA ANDERSEN Pat likes archery, basketball and volley ball but favors match-box collecting. She's a member ot the French and Glee Clubs '34, Hall Squad Lieutenant '33 and Sergeant '34. She'll be back for a post-graduate course. CAROL BARKELEW Carol is an enthusiastic spectator of football and polo. She also enjoys danc- ing and swimming. Carol was a member of the Spanish Club and an active worker on the Totem Staff '34. Another year will probably find her seeking a position. MARTHA BEATO Martha enjoys dancing and playing basketball and after graduation wishes to attend night school and study ac- counting. We' re sure she'll make a good accountant with an accurate eye for a column of figures. IASON BARTHEL Our Head Cheer Leader '34 and '35 is a member of the French Club, Cheer- ing Squad and Hall Squad. He engages in swimming, hockey and football. After graduation he intends to study in the field of lournalism, perhaps sports- writing. ALBERT BAUER Swimming, fishing, and boating are this Senior's most enjoyed hobbies. He engages extensively in basketball and swimming. After graduation he will join the army of Sewanhakans seeking a position in the business world. ROBERT BLANTHORN Robert spends his spare time carving small boats and other interesting things. As for sports, he indulges in swimming, and handball. After graduation he hopes to attend Annapolis. He'll make a g-r-a-n-d naval officer. CHRISTOPHER BRESSAN Chris was a member of the Varsity Club '32, '33, '34. His hobbies are sports, mainly football, wrestling, track, base- ball, and basketball. He engages ex- tensively in these sports. He enjoys drawing and swimming. After gradua- tion he will look for a job. ROBERT BROSCHARD Bob is interested in photography, electrical experiments and most other scientific branches. He belongs to the Photography and Spanish Clubs and enjoys tennis and intra-mural sports. At the present he is indefinite concern- ing future activities. CLINTON BROWN Clinton, one of our enthusiastic philate- lists, also likes the vigorous buffeting about on the field known as football. His plans for the future are not yet definite. His ability to plug through things should count in his favor. HELEN BRISKIE Helen's favorite pastime is swimming. She expects to secure a position as a stenoqrapher or secretary after gradua- tion and if she works as well as she did in the office and for Mr. Wheeler, she surely will be successful. if s sf ss e re V+ ,lg raw sr .J W. , i. mill I S35 is . E a-. -- tk si f Q A .y -. J. 2, Q .P .jg I .F 'fr fs kwa? AUDREY BEDELL Audrey's hobbies are swimming and tennis. She is a member of the Com- mercial Club and her plans point to the business world next year, as she expects to be a private secretary or to work in an office and put her training into prac- tice. DOROTHY BENDER Dottie's hobbies are dancing, swimming and ice-skating. She is fond of and active in all sports and was Captain of hit-pin baseball '32, soccer team '33 and Varsity hockey team '3l. She will enter a nurses' training school. LUCYLLE BLOOM Lucylle, an ardent French student, has been a member of L'Oriflamme for two years, '32 and '33. Saving Indian head pennies and '32 quarters, head the list of her hobbies. She intends to enter Columbia University after graduation. BLANCHE BOEGER Drawing, sketching and poetry are Blanche's hobbies. She has been a member of the Girls' Athletic Club and was Home Room Representative to the Student Council '32-33. Blanche en- gages in many sports. She plans to enter a school of nursing. VERNA BOERKEL Verna, a very tiny but sophisticated young lady, enjoys dancing more than anything. She hasn't given us an inkling as to her future plans but her pleasant disposition and genial ways will be greatly missed when she leaves us. DOROTHY BOOTH This popular Senior, who will enter the University of Michigan, likes to swim, and spends quite a lot of time at the beach. Dot has been a member of many clubs including the Spanish Club, the Honor Society and the Chieftain Staff, DAVID BURKE David was a member of the football team '32, '33, '34 and is also a membei of the wrestling team '33 and baseball team '32. His hobbies are reading and athletics, and his ambition is to go tc college where both hobbies should serve him well. LEON BURKHARDT Our bashful but popular Lee plans to wander to Nassau Collegiate Center. His hobbies are football, wrestling, swimming, and sleeping. Football and wrestling are his major arts and he has successfully proved this to all his fans. JOSEPH BUSCHER Joseph, an ardent philatelist fstarnp collector to youl is interested in art and music. He also has a flock of pigeons, which he has raised, and some rabbits. After graduation he will try toxget a job, near a beach, since likesttgswim. f' as X .5 K L . 3 V Y X J Q. 1 ,G EQWARD BUSH Ed, our smilinglS 'was Doc, in our first Student Da . He has been very active in nine clubs and has shown his executive ability in most of them. Chief among his honors are President of Stu- dent Council, Editor of Totem, and Make-up Editor of the Chieftain. He plans to follow printing as a vocation. We prophesy distinguished success. HARRY BUSH Harry, whose hobbies are guitar playing and woodworking, intends to travel after graduation. Harry is a native of Virginia and thinks it the most beautiful state in the Union even if Sewanhaka is not there. ROBERT BURTIS Bob takes part in football, track, hockey, tennis and swimming, in other words an all round athlete. He was a member of our track and football teams for three years. He will seek a position and attend New York University at night. LEWIS CARACCI Lewis enjoys dancing next to the par- ticipation in all sports. He is a member of the Varsity Club and especially active in track, basketball and football. After graduation our tall Senior will seek employment and we wish him luck. JOHN CASSIDY John is a member of the Band, Pica Club, and Spanish Club. He says that he has gotten quite a bit out of the band, both in fun and valuable information. He is very fond of football, track, wres- tling, and boxing. He intends to go to college. KATHERINE BROWN Katherine though a quiet and unassum- ing person, is well liked by all of her classmates. She was a member of the Girls' Athletic Club in '3O. Like many other girls, her hobbies, she claims, are reading and dancing. She will take a course in nursing. SHIRLEY BRULE Shirley is very fond of dancing and swimming. She also takes a great inter- est in soccer, basketball and baseball. As a member of both the History Club and the Library Club she has shown great interest in each one. LILLIAN BRYSCYN Lillian's interests lean toward athletics such as swimming, soccer and service ball. She was an active member of the Commercial Club. Jn the future, she will look for a position as secretary. DOROTHY BUETTNER Dorothy's hobbies are reading, knitting, riding, and traveling. She is a member of the German, Hi-Y, and Dramatic Clubs. She was a Junior Class Repre- sentative to the Health Council. She intends to go to college following gradua- tion. EILEEN BURCH This Miss has an odd hobby-experi- menting with foods for new recipes. She was a Sergeant and Lieutenant on our Girl Guard Squad. After graduation she wishes to attend Pratt's to study dietetics. Best wishes, Eileen! ELIZABETH BURMANN This Senior has been a member of the Commercial Club and has worked on the Chieftain and Totem staffs. She also was on the Girls' Office Squad. As Secretary of the Junior Class and Treas- urer of the Senior Class she performed her duty very capably. RUTH CAMPBELL The president of the Dramatic Club says her hobbies are acting and dancing. She would like to take advantage of her good looks and become a model, but confesses that next year you may find her going to business school. SALVATORE CHILLEME Ted is interested in fishing, boat- building, sciences, and all sports. He will probably attend Nassau County College where he will have the oppor- tunity to further his interest in science. SAMUEL COHEN Samuel's hobbies are driving a car and participating at football, handball, golf, basketball and volley ball. After gradua- tion he will attend college. The Chess Club of which he was Treasurer, and the French Club will miss this member. RALPH COLYER Dancing and tinkering with cars are Ralph's hobbies. He also enjoys hand ball and soccer. After graduation if he is unable to receive employment he will return to Sewanhaka's halls. He was Treasurer of the Spanish Club. IOHN CO Iohn wasamembero theS an' Club, President of Sophom e , .Q - urer of Honor Soci Edito ' C ief of Press lub. e - - y active in Sew h eel Fordham X h' a ee 5. r sure he will ai in that - - -S at DONALD COOK Don confesses that all sports thrill him but he names football and hockey as his favorites. He has been a member of the French Club. Don hopes to attend college after graduation. His keen sense of humor should bring hosts of friends. ROBERT CRONIN On studying Bob's hobby list, we find that swimming, driving, and the radio, far exceed all others. He has been a member of the Glee Club and the boys Hi-Y. He has all intentions of continuing his studies at Niagara College. EDWIN F. DE LEO Ed is an active participant of all sports, with major interest in baseball, football, and swimming. His hobbies are model aircraft construction, car- pentry and hunting. Ed expects to re- turn for a post-graduate course. MADELINE CANNON Madeline engages, and quite exten- sively too, in hockey, archery and basketball. After graduation she expects to attend Nurses Training School. Sewanhaka will miss you, Madeline. We surely do envy your patients. HELEN CARLYN Helen is very musically inclined. Before she came to Sewanhaka, she played in the Dobbs Ferry High School Orchestra. She is still very interested in different instruments. After she leaves school her intention is to secure work. KATHRYN CAROLAN A very noble girl guard is Kay, and a sergeant at that. She divided her time after school between hockey, the sport she likes best, and the Spanish Club. Like most girls, she loves to dance. She looks forward to attending another school. ELEANOR CASSIDY Eleanor's pet diversions are dancing and reading. For outdoor activities she enjoys swimming and tennis. After graduating from Packard, she will try her luck in the business world. We prophesy success. LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN Lillian, who was a member of the Pho- tography Club and President of the Girls' Glee Club, enjoys social sci- ences, reading, music, and traveling. For Student Day she taught Miss Dono- ghue's classes. DOROTHY CHRISTMAN Here is one of our Cheer Leaders. She has proved to be an ardent fan ot foot- ball, basketball and baseball. She held the office of Treasurer ofthe Sophomore Class and of Secretary of the Senior Class. After graduation she will attend Adelphi. ELSBETH CLARK Elsbeth's hobbies are swimming, handi- craft and much to our surprise, playing the bass drum. She says she would much rather swim than do anything else. She was a member of the Health Council, French Club and the Girls' Hall Squad. WILLIAM F. DILLON Bill has a difficult time trying to distribute his leisure moments evenly between sports and hobbies. He is inter- ested in soccer, handball, stamp- collecting and music. Bill anticipates returning to Sewanhaka next fall. WILLIAM DOHERTY Bill's weakness is music and collecting souvenirs. He is a member of the Press Club, Glee Club, and Hall Cop Squad. He has been a member of the d for five years and the Orche ,aftor four years. He has h s o enter N. B. c. . X -.IU ,Lvl A FRANK DONOVAN Frank must have the wanderlust, for he travels every year and goes to some place of interest. Wouldn't he make a good traveling salesman? He engages in basketball, baseball, and football. After he leaves us he will go to college. BRENDAN I. DORAN Brendan, who is intensely interested in the study of military and naval subjects, will attend college for two years then perhaps enter Annapolis. He is Cheer Leader, and a member ofthe Hall Squad and Chieftain Staff. IOHN I. DONNISON Iohnnie likes to swim and play cards. He belongs to the Spanish Club and after graduation will be one of those ever famous traveling salesmen. Better not give Iohnnie your address or else you might see him at your door trying to sell non skid soap. KENNETH ELBERT Ken, one of Sewanhaka's talented mu- sicians, drives a thing known as a model T Ford. His social activities are the Band and the Orchestra, swimming, and foot- ball gives him that he-man look. His Future -ha-a! ask the shadow. RALPH ERB Ralph intends to enter the Merchant Marines after graduation. He has been a member of the Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Chieftain and Totem Staff. Baseball, swimming, ice skating, radios, and electrical apparatus are his hobbies. DOROTHY CLEMENS Vivacious Dot, a member of the Hi-Y and French Clubs, has certainly led a very active career. She has held offices in the Hi-Y, has been on the Chieftain Staff, in the Science Club, and was Advertising Manager of the Totem, in '34. IOSEPHINE L. COPELAND Ice, a member of the French Club, has also served as the Vice-President ot the Iunior Class. She expects to enter Duke after graduation. Then she will top her education with a six months' course at Katherine Gibbs. JUNE COX Iune has a burning ambition to drive a car 80 miles an hour. When in a more serious mood she is an active member of the French Club '35, Spanish Club and Totem Staff '34. Such a person is bound to get ahead. EDITH CULLEN S Edith, a girl with a sense of humor, en- joys collecting funny stories and jokes. She was a member oi the French Club, History Club, Library Club and Glee Club. After graduation she will attend Columbia to study Pharmacy. ROSALIE CUSUMANO A faithful member of the Office Squad is Rosalie. She enjoys dancing and read- ing and will go to business school if she cannot find the job that everyone seems to be seeking these days. Let's hope she is lucky. MARGRID DAHLGREN Margrid is very active in sports, es- pecially baseball and volley ball. She has a very unique hobby which is col- lecting strange tales of foreign lands. Margrid intends to enter the business world as a stenographer. CAROL DARLING Carol's main hobby is collecting Indian head pennies. She is a member of the Hi-Y, and served as Girl Guard Lieu- tenant '33 and Captain '34. She will return for a P. G. Course in order to further her education and advise future Girl Guards. PETER ELTMAN Sewanhaka's great composer says his hobbies are doing cross-word puzzles and writing music. The latter he proved by writing the famous school song Hail Sewanhaka. He was a member of the Band and Orchestra and will continue his study of music. KENNETH ECKERT Ken, one of our brilliant young Seniors, takes an active part in sports around Sewanhaka. He excels in base- ball, football and ice-hockey, and was Sergeant of the Hall Squad. He expects to go to college following graduation. CHARLES FILCHNER Sports, drawing and handicraft are Charles' hobbies. As to athletics he engages in swimming, handball, and water sports. After graduation he plans to enter Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and help strengthen the ever increasing army of engineers. IOHN FISCHER Here we have a very ardent stamp col- lector who is a member of the famous Pica Club. Baseball also interests him very much. Iohn hasn't made up his mind yet as to what he will do after graduation. Perhaps he will be a great man some day. GEORGE W. FORREST, IR. George, our Hall-Cop, is interested in deep sea fishing and baseball. Varsity Track Team, lntra-mural Championship Team in basketball and volley ball claim his name. He is a member of the Hi-Y, and served as Student Council Repre- sentative. MILTON FRANKOWSKI Messy, as he is known to his friends, is fond of collecting old and foreign coins. He engages in basketball, base- ball, football and golf. His thoughts are speedy, being on speedboats and avia- tion. He'll enter an Institute of Tech. GENE FALLON This Senior is a proud member of the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union. He enjoys the game of ice-hockey. After finishing the course in Sewanhaka, he intends to secure a position in the Stock Exchange and also attend Fordham at night. if Z ,W V :-' ALMA DAVID This Senior's hobbies are dancing, read- ing and keeping a movie-scrapbook of her favorite stars. Her favorite sports are volley ball, baseball and hockey. Alma hasn't made up her mind as to what she will do after graduation. VIRGINIA MAY DE MERS Ginny is fond of dancing, as we can see for ourselves. The Glee Club and her special friends take up most of her time after school. She will attend a busi- ness school after graduation and we hope she succeeds. ANTOINETTE DE PASQUALE Ann was a Totem-Representative, Girl Guard and a member of the Com- mercial Club. She declares her hobbies are playing tennis and walking to school which she states are enough to make anyone strong and heal . MW 'lily MURIEL DOUGHERTY Mug's pet hobby is sports. During her tour years at Sewanhaka, she has held the offices of President of the Girls' Athletic Club and has been Captain of soccer, and baseball teams. She will not disclose her plans for the future. RUTH DUFFY lust a little beam of sunshine is Ruth. Almost every time you see her she is smiling, what a disposition. Ruth gets a great deal of fun out of dancing which by the way is one of her pet diversions. She is not as yet certain as to the future. HELEN DUNCAN Helen, a very peppy little Senior, is a member of the Totem Business Staff, French Club, and Secretary of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. At present she is Treasurer of the Hi-Y. After graduation she will enter Mary Baldwin College. IOSEPHINE EDWARDS losephine, as all regular athletes, en- gages extensively in swimming. Soccer fascinates and thrills her just as much as dancing and watching football games. She, like many others, has no plans for the future. IOHN GRACE This Senior's hobbies are reading and gardening. After graduation lohn is planning to enter Drake's Business School, but the leisure hours will still be reserved for a good book and the growing garden. RALPH GODE Ralph declares he will look for work after graduation. While in school he was an active member of the Chieftain Staff '33 and '34 and the Honor Society '34. His favorite pastimes are scouting, journalism and stamp collecting. DONALD GROTH Donald's hobbies are many including baseball, tennis, football and all other active sports. He is a member, in good standing, of the Chieftain Staff and Commercial Club. After graduation he wishes to take a Civil Service Exami- nation. HARRY GROTE Harry is a conscientious fellow who enjoys swimming, reading, and eating peanuts. He intends to find a place for himself in the business world, and his good record here should help him. WILLARD GROTH Willard is the Assistant Treasurer of Social Functions. He belongs to the French and Chess clubs. The sports he enjoys are handball and track. He in- tends to study at Columbia after gradua- tion. Later he will enter the business world. ANTHONY GRYGO Anthony, an excellent Physics student but quite a secretive fellow about his future plans, is an ardent follower of all sports. Since he will not disclose his plans for the future, we wonder if he will continue in the newspaper business. FLETCHER GAMSBY Fletcher, a handball enthusiast, cares also for basketball and he wants a fast game in either one. After his graduation from Sewanhaka, he will find a job. E. IUNE EITZEN Sewanhaka's star in girls' sports says her hobbies are meeting and corre- sponding with people, driving a car, and watching different sport events. She was President of the Freshman Class and President of the Honor Society. College is her goal. FLORENCE FROEWISS Florence claims as her hobby playing the piano-and can she play! She was a member of the Girls' Athletic Club '34, and the Girls' Glee Club. After graduation she will enter the business world. HELEN F ROEWISS Helen, like many other Seniors, is inter- ested in sports, such as hockey, archery, and swimming. She is a member of the Girls' Athletic Club, and Glee Club '31, and intends to look for a position after graduation. MADELINE FISHER Madeline, one of Sewanhaka's great lovers of sports, plays basketball, volley ball, hit-pin, and soccer. She is a mem- ber of the Girls' Athletic Club and Secretary of the Press Club. She will enter Cross Irving School for nurses. RUTH FREESE Ruth has been a Representative in the Student Council and Health Club and was a member of the Press Club. She engages in baseball, and basketball. To the question, What will you do after graduation? she replied, Who knows? ETHEL FROLKE This energetic student says her hobbies are swimming, dancing, driving and going to football games. She likes to swim and play tennis. She was a mem- ber of the Honor Society and Spanish Club. After graduation she will take up nursing. BETTY LOU FULLER Betty is an avid collector of anything and everything. Besides being a Cub Reporter for the Chieftain she has been a member of the L'Oriflamme, Math Club, Health Council, Latin Club, Dean's Assistant and Honor Society. LEONARD GURETSKY The hobbies which claim Leonard are swimming and reading good books. He will tell you that he has no idea as to what he will do after graduation, but he will certainly frame his diploma for all to see. ANDREW HAHN Andy says he hates women and in the same breath declares them his hobby. His interests are swimming, reading, and disagreeing. He was a Varsity Club member and football player. He intends to enter college for further enlighten- ment. IOSEPH HARRISON Upon entering high school, Ioe became a capitalist by acting as Class Treasurer. His hobbies are swimming and radio. Being fond of sports he entered eagerly into football and wrestling. loe hopes to take up his one ambition-engineering. IOHN HENN Chick's main hobby is football. He gets a great kick out of the game. After graduation he hopes to attend Gettys- burgh. Will Katherine go too? He be- longs to the Dramatic, Press and Pica Clubs, the Hall Squad and the Chieftain Staff. JOHN HERRMANN lohn claims that he enjoys art, swim- ming, dancing, ice-skating and girls. He is a member of the Artsmen and is a bold, bad, Hall-Cop. He, like many others, will look for a job. STEPHEN HOEFFNER Steve's hobbies are raising fish and working with mechanical devices. He has been Secretary of the Forensic Forum, Treasurer of the History Club and a member of the Glee Club. Steve says he will live on a farm and wait for the depression to end. CLIFFORD HORNBERGER Cliff's main diversions are football, baseball, track, polo. When he is not engaged in vigorous athletics, he enjoys dancing and acting. Cliff is a member of the Varsity Club. After graduation, he intends to work. 65 6 ELIZABETH GELDART Elizabeth has the intention of going to Michigan University after graduation. She was a member of the French Club, and engages extensively in swimming and horseback riding. ANETTE GIBSON I ette has the intentions of going to ollege after graduation. She was a member of the Library Club, History Club and Mathematics Club. In each of these clubs she served faithfully. She engages in swimming, skating, and gets much pleasure from dancing. CATHERINE GIOVANNIELLO Catherine has been a faithful member of the Commercial Club '33, '34, and '35. After graduation she intends to study to be a Dental Hygienist in col- lege. Now, madam, which tooth is it? BLANCHE GOLDEN Blanche, from Bishop McDonnell, where she was President of Delta Ep- silon Beta, was a Iunior Home Room Representative. She enjoys swimming and dancing and would like to attend Iohns Hopkins University. SYLVIA GOLLAND Sylvia expects to go to college and be- come a history teacher or go to business school. Dancing and going to the movies are her hobbies. She was a member of the Spanish Club '33, and Chairman of Initiation Committee of the German Club. MATILDA GORANSON Matilda, who was a member of the Com- mercial Club '33 and Business Staff of Totem '34, thinks dancing and swim- ming are ideal for recreation. Matilda plans to enter a business college if she does not secure a position. EDNA GORHAM This active Senior finds horse-back rid- ing, dancing and swimming her hob- bies, and she especially likes hockey. Edna has been a member of the Chief- tain and Totem Staffs, Office Squad and French Club. After graduation she in- tends to enter Cornell. CHARLES HORSHINSKI Charles is an athletically minded Senior who engaged in track for three years and wrestling and football. His hobby is participating in all sports. He is a member of the Pica Club and will try to find a position after graduation. RAYMOND HOEY Ray has a most peculiar hobby-that of raising racing pigeons. Besides being keen on the sciences, he takes an active part in track and football. He will con- tinue his scientific training after he leaves our halls. DONALD HOUGHTON Don is another of Sewanhaka's Artsmen who contributes so much to the success of the club. His favorite recreations be- sides tennis are model ship-building and sailing. His ambition is to attend Pratt Institute to continue art studies. NESTOR HNOIOWY Nestor connects all his hobbies with sports and engages in all sports, es- pecially basketball, baseball, and skat- ing. After graduation, if everything goes the way it should, he'd like to go into big business. Well, here's luck! KENNETH HULTS Kenneth enjoys a variety of things rang- ing from basketball to printing. He has been active in Sewanhaka High base- ball. He declares his plans for the future are indefinite. Bill, whose hobbies are swimming and books, was Freshman President '32. He belongs to Hi-Y, and is a First Lieu- tenant of the Hall Squad. We wish him the best of luck in his intention to teach history-after studying for it, of course! ARNOLD HAAPALA Arnold, a member' of the French Club is interested in drawing. He participated in wrestling, baseball, football, track and basketball. After graduation the business world will claim his attention. May success be his! LOIS GRABAU In her spare moments breeding tropical fish, Lois has found time to participate in Hi-Y and Dramatics, to serve on numerous dance and play committees and act as Student Council Representa- tive. After graduation she will enter college. ARLENE GRAHAM Arlene, who has been with us just a year, made a hit upon her arrival. Danc- ing, skating and going to musical come- dies are her hobbies. She is a member of the Commercial Club and will attend a business school after she is graduated. THELMA GRANTHAM Thelma was a member of the French Club '34, Student Council Representa- tive '35 and Health Council Represen- tative '34. She engages extensively in tennis, roller skating and ice skating. She also enjoys scrap book reading and singing. EDYTHE GREGORIUS Edythe's hobbies are swimming and dancing. Her favorite sport is tennis. She plans to enter business school. Her activities were Commercial Club, '34, Totem Staff, '34, and Lieutenant of Girls Office Squad '33-'34. ALICE HANIG Alice, who originally came from Eras- mus Hall, is completing her course in 32, years. Reading is her greatest hobby. She is a member of the French and Dramatic Clubs, and Health Council. She will go in for nursing. IRENE HEISS Irene plans to enter college next fall but is undecided as to her choice. Her diversions are reading, dancing and swimming. She has been a member of the Science and Latin Clubs, Girls' Hall Squad of which she was a Lieutenant. MARION HERMAN Marion was during her four years, a member of the Totem Staff, Girl Guards, Soccer Team, History Club, Library Club and acts as a Student Council Representative. Skating, reading, and tennis are her hobbies. She will attend college. JOHN JANES This graduate held the Presidential Office of the French Club. He was a Chieftain Representative for one year. He likes to swim and to play soccer very much. College seems to be his goal after graduation from Sewanhaka. We wish him success. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob, our athletic minded Senior, takes part in all sports, especially favoring football. He is a member of the French Club, and chooses radio as his chief hobby. After graduation he will enter Louisiana State University. LAWRENCE KLEPPE Building of radios is his favorite hobby. He also enjoys playing football, and in season can be seen on the ice engaging in hockey. After leaving the classes of Sewanhaka, he wishes to enter the world of business men. FRANK KOWALSKI F rank's hobbies include radio, golf, drawing, and dancing. This athletic Senior is a member of the Varsity Club and participated in baseball and basket- ball '33 and '34, with handball and tennis on the side. He will seek employ- ment. ROBERT KRESIK Bob's hobby is fish. Not the kind you find in any old stream or ocean but tropical fish. Besides this he goes camp- ing where he studies nature and goes swimming. He is a member of the Com- mercial Club and will enter the business world and night college. CHARLES KING This Senior's hobbies are music, dra- matics and tennis. He has been a mem- ber of the Band, Orchestra, German and Dramatic Clubs. He also was a Representative of the Health Council. Charles intends to come back for a post-graduate course. STANLEY KING Stanley enjoys reading and engages in all sports, but he keeps his plans a deep dark secret. What is the mystery Stan- ley? Secrets are not fair in the Totem. Perhaps by reading a novel by a learned author he found that Silence is Golden. MARGUERITE HERRING College will claim another of our good students. This time it is our fair Mar- guerite, a member of the Dramatic Club '33 --'34 and the French Club '34, Swim- ming and dancing are her hobbies. We are sure success awaits her. ARLINE HERMANN Arline, a Girl Guard, is one of our Seniors who will graduate at the age of 15. Her hobby is reading and collect- ing postal cards from various corners of the earth. She hopes to go to college after graduation to continue her edu- cation. ALMA HESSELNBERG Though not very active socially, Alma has won many friends for herself through her pleasing personality. Just a few of her interests are drawing, and reading. After graduation she expects to enter a nurses' training school. JEAN BOTKIN Jean is a cheery little Senior with a peculiar hobby. She enjoys collecting articles and clippings concerning dis- ease. Swimming, dancing and poetry are her hobbies-she's different! She has intentions of becoming a hygienist. VIOLET JOERG ' This serious minded Senior chooses sports as her hobby. Violet is a member of the Senior Glee Club, Library Club, Girl Guards, and was on the Totem Staff last year. She expects to secure a position singing with an orchestra. DOROTHY JONES Dorothy, who loves sports and nature, finds tennis, swimming, walking and dogs her hobbies. During the icy winter months she enjoys ice skating and basketball. Dot has been active on the Chieftain Staff and in the Glee Club. IDA JONKE Ida will be back in our halls next year since she intends to take a post-graduate course. She spends much of her val- uable time doing one of the following things: Reading, swimming, skating or strumming the banjo. HENRY KRUTOSIK Henry, famed for his violin playing, graduated in three years, and plans to study for concert work. He served as Student Council Treasurer, was a mem- ber of the orchestra, Commercial Club, Hall Squad, and both the Business and Literary Totem Staffs. HELEN LOSER This industrious Senior names reading as her hobby along with baseball, swim- ming and skating. We are happy to know that Helen will return to Se- wanhaka in September for a Post Graduate course to ccmplete her preparation for the world. WERNER LAIBACH Werner has the quaint hobby of col- lecting small animals as pets. He also plays cards and both swimming and horseback claim much of his time. Upon leaving school he will put to use the knowledge which he gained and enter the business world. CHARLES LANGEN Charles, a member of the Glee Club, uses his spare time in collecting stamps, experimenting in chemistry, and partici- pating in athletics. The main athletics which interest him are golf, swimnfing, baseball, and basketball. K f JOHN LINDSAY Ia , our blond Captain of the Bowling Team, enjoys all sports particularly camping. He has been Home Rcotn Manager, Sergeant of the Hall Cops and a member of the Varsity Club. He will attend Duke University. M 'NA IA K LONGHURST l ur Chieftain Editor-in-Chief belongs to Chess Club, Chieftain Staff and Honor Society, enjoys playing handball and football, and anticipates attending Columbia to study Iournalism. Success e yours, Mr. Longhurst. Mig 7 M I C Wi N , . NORMAN LONGHURST Norman's diversions are boatbuilding, soccer, handball, football, and swim- ming. His aspirations are a trip to Chi- cago and entry into the University of Michigan. He might do both at the same time. ANNA C. KASULKA Anna's hobbies are sewing, dancing and collecting stamps. Her ambition is to be a nurse and after graduation she will be going to a nurses' training school. We foresee an epidemic of ill- ness. DOROTHY M. KEMPF Our attractive songster enjoys singing and swimming. Dotty hopes to take up Home Economics at N. Y. U. We wonder why! In the Girls' Glee Club, she has been active and faithful during her tour years acting as Secretary dur- ing '34 -'35. GRACE KIEFER Grace, a future music teacher, con- fesses a liking for dancing, driving and tennis. It her work as a music teacher do es not satisfy her, she will try secre- tirial work for which Sewanhaka has prepared her. GRACE KIRCHNER Grace, who is unusually talented musi- cally, spends much of her time in whole- some sports and with her music. She has been a member of the Glee Club, Totem Staff and Science Club. She will con- tinue her education by going to business school. HELEN KITTELBERGER Helen names as her favorite athletics swimming and horseback riding. Next fall will find her in college where she will continue the work on studies begun in Sewanhaka. DOROTHY KOCH Who can help admiring Dot with her pleasing personality and ready smile. She is a valued member of the Press Club of which she is the Social Editor. She will no doubt enter Katherine Gibbs where she will increase her knowledge of business. HENRIETTA KOUWENHOVEN Quiet Henrietta has chosen to become a girl in white and will spend her lite in the care of the sick. She is planning to enter St. lohn's Hospital tor her train- ing upon graduating from Sewanhaka. Swimminn is lnnr nnlv lmnlnlxv GEORGE LO PINTO George, Mr. Thompson on student day, is very proficient in golf and swimming and uses his spare time in the study of Analytic Chemistry. He says that he will continue sleeping after graduation and probably continue it in college. Pleasant dreams, George. FRANK MCCANN Frank's hobbies are stamp collecting and cross-word puzzles. In the line of athletics he enjoys baseball and hiking most of all. Frank says that soon after graduation he intends to take a trip to England. We say-Lucky fellow! MATTHEW MASIEJCZYK Matthew's hobby is saving old coins. He is a member of our Hall Squad and he came from Newtown High School where he was a Sergeant ot Newton's Hall Squad. He wishes to attend the School of Forestry in Syracuse and help conserve our forests. ANTHONY MEROLLI Anthony enjoys building model air- planes, studying building structures experimenting in chemistry and, he says, in embarrassing people. He likes to play golf. After graduation Anthony intends to go to night school at Pratt Institute. ALFRED MILDNER Alfred, graduating in February, having finished his high school course in 35 years, will try for a position in a printing concern or go to college. He was Vice- President of the Pica Club. He engages in football, baseball, and track. JOSEPH MINN Joseph is most interested in sports and reading. The sports in which he has engaged most extensively are football, baseball, soccer and basketball. After graduation Joseph plans to enter the business world. Step right up, young man. JOSEPH MARINO Joe's favorite pastime is painting por- traits in oil, also swimming and tennis. He was a member of the Spanish Club and Totem Art Staff of '33 and '34. He intends to go to an art school in the hopes of making his future as an artist. FLORENCE KRAJCI Florence is especially fond of dancing and being a participant and spectator in most all sports. She engages in hockey, soccer and basketball most extensively and is a member of the Dramatic Club. She is lucky in having a position waiting. JANET KRAMER With dancing and reading as hobbies this literary Senior has found time to be a member of the Chieftain and Totem Staffs, Glee and Science Clubs and Girls' Office Squad of which she was Captain. She will enter Katherine Gibbs next term. DOROTHY KRONER Swimming, skating and tennis find themselves among this Senior's hobbies. She is a member of the Dramatic Club. Business school will claim our Dot next year. We wonder if that school will know which is Eleanor and which Dorothy. ELEANOR KRONER On the hobby list we find swimming, skating, and tennis. She is a member of the Sachem Players, and has repre- sented her home room at the Student Council '34 and at the Health Council '34. Eleanor intends to enter a com- mercial school in the fall. HELEN LANE Helen plans to study to be a nurse after graduation. She was a member of the Library Club, Press Club '32, '33, '34, German Club '34, Girl Office Squad and held the position of Treasurer of the Junior Class. DOROTHY LEAF Dorothy is an ardent member of several clubs not connected with the school. For this reason she is not a member of any school clubs. This athletic miss in- dulges in dancing, swimming and roller skating. She will get a bookkeeping position. ANNA LOMOVSKY Anna is interested in roller skating: therefore is a member of the Mineola Roller Skating Club. She also belongs to the G. A. C. and enjoys basketball and baseball. Her attention is directed toward business for next year. BERNARD B. MONAHAN Bernard has his name listed on the rolls ot several clubs, including the Euclidian Society and the Photography Club. Bernard indulges extensively in basket- ball, baseball and football. He is un- decided as to what he will be after he graduates. IAMES MOORE Iimmy is a good scout and is drawn toward radio, as are many energetic fellows. He also finds great fun in col- lecting stamps. He was a member ot the French Club, and Chess Club. After graduation he plans to go to Renssqlaer Polytechnic Institute. ' :X CARLOS MORALES Carl was a member ofthe Hall Squad, Spanish Club and President of lunior Home Room. His hobbies are hunting, swimming and baseball. He expects to attend college and pry into the serious study ot medicine. RAYMOND MULLER Ray's hobbies are astronomy, chemistry, physics, aviation and radio. He belongs to the newly formed Radio Club and is President ofthe German Club. He plays the violin, enjoys music and hopes some day to have the opportunity to tour the country. GORDON MUSGNUG Gordon, whom all Sewanhakans know well, will attend Duke University next year. He engages extensively in basket- ball, baseball, swimming, ice-skating, horseback riding and photography. He has been a member ot the Commercial Club while in Sewanhaka. WILBUR MISKA Wilbur's pet hobbies are art and music. To prove this he is a member of Band and Glee Club. His other activities in Sewanhaka include the Health Council, Hi-Y and Hall Squad. He has intentions of going to Pratt after graduation. Q1 yt MARTIN NOON Contemplates attending Duke Uni- versity. An active part of the Press Club '33, '34, '35 he held the office of Sport Editor '34, '35 of that club. Martin also enjoys basketball, baseball, swimming, ice-skating and horseback riding. ETHEL McNEIL Ethel is especially interested in basket- ball, hockey, swimming and anything concerned with athletics. She belonged to the French Club and G. A. C. She held the position of Treasurer '34 and Vice-President '35 of the G. A. C. IRENE MARCH Irene, one of our more quiet Seniors has a hobby ot collecting pencils, even small ones. She is a member of the French Club and will go to a college in Pennsylvania after graduation. Her ability to keep at a thing will count, we are certain. GENEVIEVE MARTIN This modest Senior leaves us to our imagination as what to write about her. She likes dancing, swimming, and read- ing. She is undecided as to entering the business world or entering college. We have sincere hopes of her returning to Post Graduate. HELEN MARKOWSKI Although Helen's main hobbies are making scrapbooks and reading plays, she is also fond ot basketball, baseball, swimming and skating. Her club is the G. A. C. Upon graduation she hopes to find a position in secretarial work. MARION MEFFERT Marion's hobbies are singing, dancing and reading. She was a member of the History Club. She engages extensively in tennis and swimming but above all she likes to drive a car. She will go to college to become a teacher. MIRIAM MEROLLA Music, preferably classical, is Miriam's chief interest. She was a member ot the Glee Club and G. A. C. '32. She enjoys basketball, hockey, swimming and reading. Following graduation she will attend either a business school or school of music. MARIORIE MITCHELL Marge confesses an interest in Trop- ical fish along with traveling, swimming and skating. This Senior came to us from another school where she took an active part in all school affairs. She will attend a business school. EDWARD NICKEL Ed, Winter Manager of Boys' Intra- mural Department '32-'33, Sports Edi- tor of Chieftain '33, Sports Editor Totem '34, and enjoys attending sports con- tests. After graduation he expects to go to college and study medicine. ROBERT PETERSON Bob's hobbies are art, swimming and tennis. He is a member and President of the Artsmen and was the Art Editor of the 1934 Totem. After graduation he expects to go to Pratt Institute and study Commercial Art and we know that art will be his successful field. MILTON PORANSKI Milt is interested in machinery and obtaining more speed. He has belonged to the Press, Varsity and Pica Clubs, also the Hall Squad. He was Sports Editor of the Press Club and Circulating Manager of the Chieftain. EUGENE PORRO Eugene is a very mysterious chap and always looks serious. He might be mys- terious but he is far from being serious. He is a happy-go-lucky and gets quite a kick out of all good sports. He does not know what to do after graduation. IACK PARKER lack enjoys hunting and music and seems to like fresh air in the fact that his hobby is motorcycling. After graduation he hopes to entertain us by playing in a professional orchestra. We'll be listen- ing, lack. FRANK PURZEWSKI Frank has for his hobbies coin collect- ing, stamp collecting and tropical fish. He takes part extensively in all sports. He has made no plans as yet for the future after his graduation. EMANUEL W. PEARLMUTTER Manny, another of Sewanhal-:a's great stars in football and basketball, engages extensively in all sports. Best of all he was the Football Captain of the year. He intends to look for a position after he leaves his alma mater. MARGARET MOGK This Senior enjoys swimming, dancing, hockey and baseball. She's not inter- ested in extra-curricular activities. Travel will most likely claim her atten- tion next year. lust think-ports, ships, mountains and plains! We envy her. CATHERINE NELSON This Senior sets business school as her goal. Reading, sports, traveling and swimming take up much of Catherine's time. Glee Club and Library Club held her attention after her classes in our school. After graduation she will enter into business. ANNA OPPEL This carefree and energetic Senior likes dancing and reading. She engages in tennis, basketball and hockey. We understand that she is proficient in them all. She, being commercially inclined, will enter some type of business. ISABELLA OPPEL Izzy likes exercising her jaws and con- fesses chewing gum her hobby. She engages in athletics and held the posi- tion of Captain of gym squad leaders. She was a Glee Club member '31, Izzy will study gymnastics at Savage and prepare to teach. BEVERLY PATTERSON Beverly must be pretty well tied up dur- ing school time and after school. She belongs to the Forensic Forum, Dramatic Club and Chieftain Staff, all quite active associations. She enjoys swim- ming and dancing and after leaving us will attend college. OLIVE PLUNKETT Olive shows her versatility in twelve different clubs from Radio Club to the Honor Society and has held responsible positions on the Totem, Chieftain and Press Club. She is thinking of entering Columbia University School of lournal- ism where she can win further honors such as the Chieftain Poetry Prize 1932. KATHLEEN PETRY Our queen of the nets, the proud posses- sor of many trophies, finds ping pong and tennis enjoyable pastimes. Kathleen holds the record of being neither tardy nor absent in grammar or highschool. Girls Athletic Club and Captain of the Tennis Team, '34-'35. IOHN PEPE Iohn, one of the big businessmen ot Sewanhaka has the highest position in one of Sewanhaka's largest clubs. Be- cause he is president of the Commercial Club he probably will become a fore- most business man. Here's luck lohn! HAROLD OUELL Harold, who claims membership on the Pica Club and Honor Society, is inter- ested in printing -in fact after gradu- ation he will seek a position in some printing concern. He will be our class Ben Franklin, perhaps. ALBERT E. RENZ This versatile Senior engages in a vari- ety of things ranging from football to microscopic work. He belonged to the Varsity and Hi-Y Clubs also the baseball team '33, '34, '35 and was secretary of the Pica Club. CHARLES ROBERTS Charles, Sewanhaka's bachelor at heart, has been Business Manager of the Totem, Publicity Manager ot Chief- tain and Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play. He belongs to the Honor Society, Chess Club, Commercial Club, Band and Orchestra. BERTRAM ROEMER Bert, one of our famous announcers, enjoys camping, sailing and traveling. He is an active member of the Press, Spanish and Glee Clubs. Football, swimming and skating are the sports which have claimed his attention. ROBERT ROSS Robert, quite a mathematics student, was President of the Chess Club for two years and also Home Room Man- ager. His favorite sports are soccer, volley ball and handball. After gradua- tion he will look for a position and attend night college. TED W. ROTH Sewanhaka's high pressure salesman claims bowling, dancing and music as his favorite hobbies, skating and run- ning as sports. He intends to go around the world and when he gets back, he will. settle down as a traveling sales- man. CATHERINE PRAETZ Catherine, like many others hopes to gain a position in the business world after graduation. Her hobbies are varied, both domestic and sporty: read- ing, swimming, dancing and sewing. To keep fit Kay engages in soccer, ten- nis and basketball. MARGARET PRAETZ No, this is not Catherine Praetz but her twin sister Margaret, don't let her fool you. She of course like most Seniors likes dancing, swimming, reading and many sports such as soccer, tennis, and basketball. She will go to business. LILLIAN POLESE Our bright commercial student with dancing, reading and swimming for hobbies and also a member of the Com- mercial Club plans to continue her studies at night college before putting books aside tor good. ANN REMSEN Ann seemingly did not have very much time after school in which to attend any club. Like many other girls she claims dancing, tennis and swimming as her hobbies. Her future after graduation will include becoming a stenographer. DOROTHY L. REUTER Dot's hobbies are reading, and keeping a scrap book on scientific discoveries. She was a member of the Honor Society, Forensic Forum, Dramatic Club and Vice-President of the French Club, Captain ot Health Squad and Girls' Sports Editor of Chieftain. RUTH ROGERS Ruth spends her leisure time in copying cartoons and reading adventure stories. She has been a member of the Girl Guards. St. lohn's Hospital is her goal. Here she will take up nurses' training so that she can take care of some lucky fellow. MADALINE A. RELYEA Our Maddy is a very industrious girl. She was on the Statf of the Chieftain in '32. In that same year she won an Indian Head tor good playing in the interclass soccer. Her ambition is to attend a re- ligious college and then a medical school. CHRISTOPHER RUSS Chris, a woman hater CPD, says his hob- bies are athletics, mainly baseball and swimming. He also enjoys music and speeding. He belongs to the Corn- mercial Club and has engaged in base- ball. He is one of Sewanhaka's leading saxophone players and dancers. WILLIAM RAPPETTI William is a follower of sports among which baseball, football and swimming stand out. Besides this, he is interested in the building of model airplanes. He is a member of the Hall Cop Squad and Glee Club. He will seek employment. WILLIAM RYGALO Bill, our Golf Captain '34, belonged to the Pica Club. His hobbies are golf and basketball. Since his chief interest is accounting, he will enter the business world after his graduation and pore over long accounting problems. EDWARD WELLS SCHMIDT Ed, who is an ardent golfer, track man and tennis player, will attend Williams College and study Mechanical Drawing after graduation. Eddie, a Photography Club member, adds that he prefers blondes fnaturall, maybe be- cause the blondes take such good pic- tures. JOSEPH SCHOENBAECHLER Joe is a true musician for his hobby is playing both the Clarinet and the Sax. He has been a member of the Band for four years, the Orchestra for three and belongs to the Melodians Dance Orchestra. He will return for a Post Graduate Course. HAROLD SCHOPS Harold's hobbies are music and stamp collecting and he favors fishing and auto trips. He was a member of the Orchestra and has engaged extensively in football, baseball, basketball and swimming. After graduation he intends to go to college. CARL SCHRINGER Carl of our Hall Squad, Boxing Club and Radio Club has a weakness-com structing short wave radios. After graduation he will study Civil Engineer- ing and some day build an engine, a bridge or a tunnel. GENEVIEVE ROTH lean, an athletic girl guard, engages in soccer, baseball, basketball and swimming. She also participates in the many activities of the Library and History Clubs. After graduation N. C. C. will claim her attention, scholastically and otherwise. MYRTLE ROXBY Myrtle has ambitions and her greatest is to travel around the world. She is a member of the Glee Club and claims drawing, painting and reading biogra- phies as her hobbies. All aboard for Singapore! GRACE E. RYAN Grace takes pleasure in reading, writ- ing, swimming and hiking. She is a member ot the Chieftain Staff and a Home Room Representative to the Student Council. Maryville College, Tennessee will be her next stop. Your not going to walk are you? KATHERINE SANFORD Talkative Kitty derives her pleasure from sewing, reading, keeping a diary and Artie. She has been a member of the Press, French and Glee Club, and an earning member of the Sachem Players. If unable to gain employment she'll enter N. C. MARION SARGENT Marion's hobbies are tennis, reading and drawing. Her other interests are the radio and theatre. She has been a member of the Girls' Athletic Club, Chieftain Staff and Hi-Y. Katherine Gibbs School to study advertising is her goal. ELSIE SCHNEIDER l Elsie is a musical person having spent four years in the Glee Club. She was a member of the Commercial Club '33. She names reading, basketball and hockey as her hobbies. Her ambition is to find a secretarial position. LILLIAN SCHUTTGER Lillian's hobbies are reading, writing, sewing and public speaking. She has been a member of the Honor Society, Latin Club, Chieftain Staff of which she was managing and news editor, Presi- dent of the Forensic Forum and German Club. She plans to enter the University of Rochester next fall. KENNETH SKIDMORE This politically minded Senior has been President of the Iunior Class, Vice-Presi- dent Student Council '34, '35 and Vice- President Honor Society '34 and '35. He participates in the activities of Boys' Hi-Y and confesses stamp collecting as a hobby. RICHARD SMITH Can Dick slay the girls? Don't ask fool- ish questions. Dick is a member of the Press Club, Dramatic Club and Chief- tain Staff. He plans to enjoy himself after graduation. We'll miss that Will Rogers style when you're gone, Dick. JOHN SPIELMAN A very speedy fellow is lohn having won a medal for cross country running. Studying science and radios are his hobbies not to mention math. lohn will try to enter the Telephone Company and attend Cooper Union at night. HOWARD STEIDEL Howard engages in both indoor and out- door sports, ping pong, pool, bowling, basketball, baseball and swimming. He belongs to Commercial and Glee Clubs and is an Intramural Manager. Both he and we hope he will find a prosper- ous position. GEORGE STERRITT There's something about a sailor and George must know that because his ambition is to go to sea. He belonged to the Junior Varsity Football Squad '32 and the Hall Squad '34, His hobby is art and he is interested in aviation. Happy landing! Q IOHN STEWART lack, our an about town, is a member of the Hi , Spanish and Press Clubs. He was otball Manager and was on the trac team. As for sports, he prefers t s - - 'ng kind. The doors f Delawa - - ersity will open for ' - soon. CLIFFORD SMITH STILLMAN A happy-go-lucky fellow is Cliff who engages in rowing, swimming and wrestling. As to clubs, the Artsmen and Hi-Y claim him. After graduation he plans to attend Syracuse University to become a Professor of History. ANNA SEITZ Anne is fond of music, reading and dancing. She likes tennis and often during the summer months she is found on the courts improving her game. Anne has not been active in club ac- tivities but has made up for it in her classes. HELENE SHANIN Helene belonged to the French Club, Totem Staff '34, and the Glee Club '32. It is her intention to study music at luilliard School, thereby carrying out her love for the piano and furthering a genuine talent. RUTH SHAW Ruth, a lively gay Senior who puts pep into our cheers, has hobbies which change appropriately with the seasons. They are ice-skating and swimming. After graduation she contemplates going to business school. ANNA SNIFFEN Annie won't live here any more for she is going to leave us and go to college. She is a member of the History Club. Reading and singing are her favorite pastimes. For sports, ice-skating and swimming take the lead. GRACE SPALETTA Grace enjoys tennis, dancing, also she gets quite a kick out of swimming. She is a member of Girls' Office Squad and Commercial Club and holds the office of Secretary of Girls' Office Squad. She has made a good start for business in school. SOPHIA STAWACKE Sophia, as do many other girls, likes dancing, swimming, and tennis. She is a very active business student and was a member of the Commercial Club '34 and '35, and has been the Treasurer of her Home Room for four years. Pace Institute is her aim. IRIS STOUT Iris has been Secretary of the Honor Society, Feature Editor of the Chieftain '33 and Business Manager of the Chief- tain '34, a member of the French Club '33 and Spanish Club '34. We all admire her quiet efficiency. She will enter a business school. PETER SURMACEWICZ Peter enjoys chasing butterflies-real ones, not girls. He indulges in play- ing basketball, handball, ping pong, shuffle-board and lotto. After gradu- ation Peter will, like many others, enter the business world. BOB STONE Bob's many activities have reached a fitting climax in the Presidency of the Senior Class where he shows genuine executive ability. His voice over the radio has guided us often in our daily responsibilities. Next year he plans to enter a technical college where perhaps his interest in airplanes or printing may have something to ,do with his future. fe I AUG SCHAEF ER lust a bold bad Hall Cop Ad- aptain of the squad is Augie. He b s ZZ the German Club and his biegj stamps and model airplanes. e finished his four year high school course in three and one half years. Here's luck in getting the job. GODFREY TILFORD This tall Senior claims basketball as his pet hobby and sport. He graduated in lanuary and immediately entered the business world. We hope he will reach the pinnacle of success. He probably will go to night school to further his education. RAYMOND UELAND Ray, who was voted the best looking boy in school in the popularity contest last year, has been a member of the Com- mercial Club, the Glee Club, the Base- ball Team '32, '33, '34, and the Golf team. He will enter the business world. IOHN URNAITIS lohn is especially interested in track, printing and baseball. He was a member of the Varsity Club and Home Room Manager. He was an active member of the football squad. Work as a printer will be his future vocation. HOWARD VAN BUSKIRK Howard likes exceedingly the art of mechanics and model ship building. Golf, tennis, and hockey fill his leisure hours. We may see him back in school again next semester. If he does not return he will look for a position. MADELINE LOUISE STROHRMANN Madeline chooses drawing, piano play- ing, dancing and reading as her hob- bies. Her favorite sport is tennis and during the summer months you can find her on the courts improving her game. As yet Madeline has been unable to decide for the future. MURIEL THIELKE Muriel's favorite hobbies are bridge, dancing, music and saving old books. She is a member of the Commercial Club. After graduation, Muriel expects to seek employment and attend business school in the evening. ETHEL THOMPSON Ethel, our gay little Senior whose hob- bies are knitting and dancing, is an active member of the Commercial Club and the Dramatic Club. She has served on the Totem Staff '34, and Chieftain Staff '35 and will go to Katherine Gibbs. IANIS THURSTON lanis, an Honor Student, is not of the plugger type. lolly, carefree-she has hobbies such as sketching and dancing. A serious side too-Artsmen, Dramatics Club tSecretary '34l, Press Club fAssistant Social Editor '34l. lanis will go to Pratt for teachers' art training. INA TOMAN Ina's hobbies are photography, swim- ming, dancing and baking cakes. The sports she engages in extensively are horseback-riding and swimming. Out- side of these things she has nothing else to do. She will enter nurses' training after graduation. MARGARET TOWNE Margaret's hobbies are dancing, riding and traveling. She was Senior Repre- sentative tor Student Council and a member of the Dramatic Club. She will work in a French Beauty Salon in New York. A little more eyebrow, madarne? ALVINA TRAINOR Alvina, a member of the French Club, is fond of dancing, horseback riding and swimming. She will either become collegiate or study music this fall. We have often admired her nimble fingers on the keyboard. ROBERT VITOLO Bob, of our Pica, Glee and History Clubs, Hall Squad and Chieftain Staff, is quite musical. He was the Editor-in- Chief of our Handbook '35. Bob en- gages in singing and piano playing when his many activities give him a free moment. WARREN WASSMER Warren intends to enter college after graduation. He enjoys examining cars. For his sports he selects track. Does he take track because examining cars makes them unfit for travel? HAROLD WEIDNER Harold is interested in stamps and politics. He belonged to the Band, Orchestra, Stamp, Spanish, History and Glee Clubs. He also was a member of the Totem and Chieftain Staffs. Harold will enter Iowa Wesleyan College after graduation. RICHARD WHITNEY Our football star of '31, '32, '33, '34, says his hobbies are woodwork, swim- ming, drawing, dancing and stamp collecting. He was a member of the Glee Club and Hall Squad. He also is an excellent cartoonist. After gradu- ation he intends to go to work or else attend N. C. C. FREDERICK WASSMUTH Freddie is another boy with odd hob- biesp he seems to like hunting and col- lecting fire arms. He is a ball player and a swimmer. After graduation his in- tention is to learn Commercial Art as a vocation. May you master it with suc- cess! EDWIN WILKIN Ed devotes his time to both athletic and social activities. He is a member of the French Club and participant in hockey, polo '34, and track '34 and '35. Coin and stamp collecting are his hobbies. He will enter college to study engineer- ing. IOHN WARD lohn, our handsome and very energetic member of the Varsity Club, must have worked very hard to earn those four varsity letters. He changes them now and then and has almost a letter a day. He hopes to go to college and hopes Duke will be the one. ALICE TRURAN Alice enjoys basketball and hockey although she does not go out for them extensively. Her other hobbies are reading and music. After graduation she says she will look for a secretarial position in an office. MARY TOUHY Mary is an attractive brunette whose main ambition in life is to be a nurse. Sports rank next, her favorites being hockey, baseball, and skating. She devotes a great deal of her time to read- ingg perhaps so that she can read to her patients. f f SYLVIA TUQMOLAK MA Sylvia's hobb es atrelwriting, dancing, swimmi g ss-wordtgluzzles. She haxbee etnb r ogtohfl ieftain and alsoteec etary of et mercial Club. She would like secretarial work or typing in a aper office. i K x RUTH E. UNDERWOOD Once in an airplane, Ruth flits through the air with the greatest of ease. lust as easily she swims for the Women's Swimming Association. She wrote faculty silhouettes for the Chieftain. In the fall, Barnard College will beckon to Ruth. MILDRED VAN DUESEN Mil is the mischievous Senior who enjoys going to the Floral. She is a sport enthusiast and she proves this by par- ticipating in baseball, basketball and soccer. The Girls' Athletic Club and the French Club claim her spare moments. IEANNE MCKENNA Blue eyed leanne is a tap dancer who enjoys flying. She is a true Thespian and after graduation she will entertain theater goers by tap dancing profession- ally. More power to her! She deserves it HELEN VON ESSEN Helen is an ardent disciple of the cross- word puzzlers. Between puzzles she plays basketball and enjoys participat- ing in the German Club's activities. Graduation will place Helen in business life. ROBERT WEBBER Bob, a very ambitious boy, intends to work during the clay and go to night school. His hobbies are hunting and trout fishing. He was a very active mem- ber of the Football Team '3Off'33 and also engages in boxing, wrestling, base- ball and swimming. WILLIAM F. WIRZ William likes reading, dancing, and touring. He has been a member of the Glee Club for four years and the Hi-Y for two years, where he now holds the office of Treasurer. He is one of those people who get a grand time out of life. HENRY WOEST Stamps and tropical fish are what Henry is most interested in. He has been going out for track extensively. His intentions are to go to business school after graduation before he asks the business world for a job. HOWARD ZORN Howard is interested in stamps, baseball and football. He also goes out for track as another of his favorite sports. He has been a member of the German Club. After graduation Howard will come back for a Post Graduate Course. I OHN ZUTT lohn, who hopes to find work or join a C. C. C. camp, chooses examining engines as a hobby. He engages in ice hockey, football. He wishes to come back for a Post Graduate Course so that he can get a ticket to the Chami- nade game for 25 cents. CLARA WHEELER Clara gets great fun out of riding, in fact driving a car. Besides this she has other hobbies including dancing and swimming. She has been a very active member of the French Club. We'll cer- tainly miss her genial ways when she leaves us. IULIA WILLENSKY The quiet ways of this Senior have not denied her a host of friends. She is fond of dancing and reading and is an active member of the Commercial Club. Next year will find Iulia in business school for the finishing touches. Ldv W 91 fflt . If ll e ' , V. MARIE WATERS This popular, smiling Senior takes the most interest in sports, dancing and the lighter pleasures of life. She was Cap- tain of the Senior Hockey Team, a member of many other teams, as well as the Girls' Athletic Club. Marie was also a Cheer Leader. VIRGINIA WEGENER Iinna, an all-around Sewanhakan, is a member of the Spanish, Hi-Y, and Glee Club, Honor Society, Social Editor ofthe Totem, Feature Editor of the Chieftain. In her weak moments linna cariocas and musicallizes. She will language at Albany State. GRETA WEIER This energetic miss is a new-comer to Sewanhaka. She came here from Bryant High. In her leisure time she likes to read and dance. Greta is learning how to take the bumps easily by skating. We predict that she will become another Eliot. MARGARET LOUISE WELLER Sweetness of disposition is distinctive of Marge. The Commercial Club is the only one in which she has had time to enroll. She has given ample time to sports as shown by her place on the Intra-mural Championship Basketball Team. CHARMOINE WHEELER Among all sports Charmoine finds swimming and ping pong the most en- joyable. She has been a member of the Girl Guards and was Vice-President of the Spanish Club '33-'34. This fortu- nate little red head has traveled over Europe for four years. MARY WILHELM Mary enjoys swimming, skating and soccer. She has been Lieutenant of the Girls' Office Squad '33-f'34 and Secre- tary of the Commercial Club '33-'34. After graduation she will look for a position as a stenographer. RUTH WILSHERE Ruth's hobbies are dancing, swimming and soccer, a sport in which she partici- pates extensively. She was a member of the Dramatic Club and the Com- mercial Club '33 '34. After graduation she will become a stenographer. DEBORAH WILSON Deborah has music for her hobby. While in Sewanhaka she was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, the Office Squad, Girl Guard, and held office of Secretary of French Club. She is not sure what she will do after graduation. SOPHIE YANUSCKA Sophie is quite athletic. She enjoys swimming, dancing, skating, hockey and basketball. She is a member of the G. A. C. After graduation she expects to show her ability in nursing the sick, the lame and halt. GRACE MILLER Grace's hobbies are dancing and read- ing and she engages in swimming, which she does exceedingly well. She has planned nothing definite after LOTTIE WORKMAN Lottie enjoys doing cross-word puzzles, archery, dancing, ice-skating and other winter sports. She will either obtain a position or go to business school. We are confident of success in whatever she attempts. IEANETTE YARSINSKI Ieanette's hobbies are driving, roller skating and watching all sports. She was a member of the Commercial Club '33 and the Glee Club. After graduation she may go to business school or else return for a Post Graduate Course. H' A7220 ,- graduation but is looking forward to 54. attending the Alvienne School in New York. f ,kb ' A 9 5, ' x f .sf x 'J' Lefty is not trying to sock Carl Burman. Carl is winning the 2.20 hurdle event at the South Side Invitation meet. Lefty is about to hit a homer. The football team goes into an esthetic dance. A speedy finish for the 2.20 at the South Side Invi- tation meet, with' Irwin second and Forrest, third. Get busy, Gene! At last! A good-natured police captain, August Schaeffer. Al Benz and Ann Cowles. Please page lack Long- hurst. MR. MARSHALL MILLER .pdf Adviser .1 if . .1 .X W1 THE JUNICR CLASS Class of l 93 6 HE Class of '36 beginning with their Freshman year have accomplished a great deal. First they organized the class government by electing Wilson Borkhuis, President, Andrew Wasil, Vice-President, Emily Wayne, Secretary and Roswell Van Cott, Treasurer, George Downing was appointed to the Duties of Student Council Representative. The Frosh proved they were capable of entering the Sewanhaka Four Hundred by the success of their Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance which re- sembled the famous Beaux Arts Ball with its many vivid costumes of the past and present. ln sports they were triumphant claiming many victories. A Freshman Band was also organized for the first time. Many of the members are now Varsity Players. The outstanding Assembly programs pre- sented by several of the class members received a big hand, and a majority of the performers have continued their abili- ties by their portrayals in recent dramatic productions. Upon the return of the class in September, they set right out by electing Benjamin Hudela, President, Alfred Wit- kowski, Vice-President, Amelia Piscitelli, Secretary, Roswell Van Cott, Treasurer and Marjorie Russel and Ted Clarke as Repre- L sjfiikf HENRY HILL AMELIA PISCITELL JEAN CLARAHAN MARIORIE CRONIN President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary The class which has published this Year Book has made great head- way in music since the organization of their Freshman Band. The social events ofthe Class of '36 have lcept going the saying, A good time was had by all, in the minds of all those who were present. sentatives to the Student Council. The Sophs proved their growing superiority by the Gala New Year's Dance and the suc- cessful Tea Dance in March. 1934 ushered into the halls of Sewanhaka the present Iunior Class, full fledged upper classmen. The class elected Henry Hill as President, Amelia Piscitelli as Vice-President, lean Clarahan as Secretary, Marge Cronin as Treasurer, and Marjorie Russell and Charles Ostrum as Student Council Repre- sentatives. The lunior Dance was one of the first to open the social season. The affair which was well attended was one of the most popular of the year. In sports, the boys of Home Room 19 proved they still had their vim and vigor by fighting through the Intra-Mural Basketball competition and coming out as the champs! And now as the luniors come to the close of their third year they feel they have spent three profitable and enjoyable years which include a successful publication of the Totem. The lunior Prom on the 3rd of May was their first formal affair, and proved to be one of the outstanding social events. ,J ,,f K .x ,f Ns T I 1. 'v . NX' V2 ' S . ' n.......,,., .. i, on 'W A W' I xr war 'in-an A . x's', an 1 N I .1 K f ,, ,ff Q 'avfmmmanmwma .Bk W1 MR. FREDERICK HAMMER Adviser THE SOPHOMORES Class of l 93 'Y N THE bright morning of September 8, '33 the Class of l93'Y filled the corridors of Sewanhaka with about six hundred Freshmen who were ready and anxious to start their high school career. Mr. Williams undertook to guide the class in its initial year at Sewanhaka. This class was the largest class that ever entered the school. With the able assistance of Mr. Mercer Williams they elected their class officers. The class elected Harry Hanson, President, Martin Evensen, Vice-President, Evelyn Humphreys, Secretary, lean Trainer, Treasurer and two students as Student Council Representatives. During their first year at school, they were promi- nent in both the social and athletic ac- tivities of the school. Many members of the class, girls as well as boys, made places on the many different teams of the school. The most outstanding social event given by the Freshman Class was a very enter- taining Hallowe'en Party which was held in the Gymnasium. This affair also marked the event of the first appearance of the Freshman Band. This Band was organized under the leadership of Mr. Hill, our music teacher. The Freshman Band also played at the concert in December. The Band in nxt. -C. ilu f lil :ml 'lsfl' M'-U' HENRY PIRO KENNETH COLLIER ARTHUR RENZ MARTIN EVENSEN President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President ygwl cf.- The Class of 1937 has the distinc- tion of being the largest class to enter Sewanhalca. The bigger they come the harder they fall, is the old saying but this is not true of this class. They have been successful in sports and we hope that they lceep it up next year. proved to be well organized for those students interested in music. Throughout the year the Freshmen had figured promi- nently in the extra-curricular activities as well as having high class standings in their regular studies. When the class re- turned in September, they began to organ- ize early in the school year with the help of Mr. Hammer, Adviser, by electing Henry Piro as Presidentp Kenneth Collier as Treasurerp Arthur Renz as Secretaryp and Martin Evensen as Vice-President. Virginia Reddish and Adolph Wickman were elected as Student Council Representa- tives. They began to arrange with the Student Council for the social calendar of the class. Their efforts were not in vain for it resulted in a Valentine Dance held in the Boys' Gymnasium. It proved to be both a social and financial success. This now proved the fact that the Sophomores had left their Freshman traits behind them and were fair competition against the upper classmen, the luniors and Seniors. All the other social functions of the year were en- joyed by all those who attended. fx ' is if x NQW Q f xg x X W Q. was 1- XS.- K x N.. sv . Q A W f ... A A Q.: 5959? N 1 - at Q 'W ..f -ff in nm , i . x leg: 4 A B an Q 5 Q fig B V X as Q L . .. 8 bznff Q f.i 'S S -13a A N ' 1' 'I-Q sl ' ' N1 N' v N1 5. Q, F G W 1' f' A A v, V 1 W 9 6 Q QE, 5 a5 Q mxcra ' ' M Y' , C' Ar M, '1 'Q G ce 91' A M nf, -Q Q- N . g, V xl? s,vvfs. Q SP 'Sa Q Q ve Q Q Q -fs 2 '- 'Z an 5W5'i S' ' M' 1' W nn N N .... ,X an -- xi ,V i Q: ss , XF vw V K V ' SAR w 5s:rr:?f-5 - Q N , 4 W if ff.. gi, -555 55 .1 Y . . r A L if W . f gp A. N 4 '. im' N A N 4 ,, 4, kd-5'.x-X J.. A ,V . Q Y, P K ,.,. M Y 'L 'i-Di I 541' MW.-i,x,,ff5:ATf '- ri L 5. X - 'Z'- v ', .'I,,' l1. gQ 'X: X..-L .if:! :E3,'fI'5: :gEXE'f-SEKESR., k eys Q ? A f K N V ' Qi Pearl divers at lackson-ville. Hall squad officers. The cops show their good judgment by not showing their feet! The cast of Growing Pains trying to imitate that painful CPD age. Three swallows. Says Mr. Wright What was it? Miss Petrossi to Mr. Flaherty, Shall we eat it? Prexies by proxy! Faculty aliases on Student Day. Ed Bush as Dr. Stanforth wondering whether to call a faculty meeting or knock off early for a round of golf. The radio announcers go into a huddle-while on their right are three nimble Nimrods out to kill time. Here we are, near the end of the book and the faculty is still eating. ..R3wTax,.:..i,.. . . .. , . MR. MERCER WILLIAMS MRS. ELIZABETH SAYRE Advisers THE FRESHMEN N SEPTEMBER when the Freshman class came trooping into our glorious halls, they boasted seven hundred and fourteen members who came from the Iohn Lewis Childs, Floral Park-Bellerose, Elmont, Franklin Square, Garden City and New Hyde Park schools. At the opening of October the class was so fully organized under the adept guidance of Mr. Williams that they proceeded with the election of class officers. They elected Donald Brown, President, Ralph Martini, Vice-President, Francis Doherty, Secretaryg Virginia Headly, Treasurer. The Student Council Representatives were Elaine Burns and Oscar Iohnson. The Frosh are greatly interested in all sports. The Boys' and Girls' Intra-mural sports were very successful for their first year. This year, about fifty girls turned out for each sport. The sport in which they did the best was volley ball, for they beat the Seniors and Iuniors in the sets of two out of three games. They came in second in service ball, a sport greatly similar to volley ball. The Freshmen who are interested in music formed the Frosh WWW QM DONALD BROWN RALPH MARTINI FRANCIS DOUGHERTY VIRGINIA HEADLY ELAINE BURNS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Band under the excellent direction of Mr. Hill. They did very well at the Glee Club concert. At this concert they were led by Edward O'Hare. In lanuary one hundred and four more students entered from New Hyde Park, Franklin Square, Elmont and Our Lady of Victory Schools. They were welcomed in an Assembly which lasted from one to three P. M. At this Assembly there were a few speakers and entertain- ment. In this way the Freshmen entering in January were familiarized with the routine in Sewanhaka and urged to purchase the Pica Club's Handbook to further assist them in extra-curricular activities. One of the featured events on the Freshman Social Calendar was the Valentine Party which was given in the girls' gymnasium. The chief entertainment was provided by Warren Hooker who played a piano solo and by lames Campbell who sang. Re- freshments, namely punch, cookies and ice-cream were served. Their first year was a great success and if these plucky little Freshmen keep up their fine spirit, they will be a great success as Sophomores. Q -w e 'V Sw 'K Q 5: a f W' X f Q ,, 1 Q QXGF5? 2' 5 Q 6 SIE , X sffgb 3 fi Q Q F Q9 Af-9 T5 an 6 Q' eaeA 5 A? A' iw.. Q 'A H, me fwwst ' K ,. 1. ' I 'X ' I A 9 ? S mA-'QM Qt? flu , SM .,A ' 'X - A' f - by if gf 5 , M 22 S 4,5 E E, ,si EY M1 i 1 i ' V K Q hr J .. is .X I 3 X. , , Sf 5 ff f ft: :rg mf i i 'ip ! 5 QQQQQT QQ! v Yff' V Ea dbg i 59S0iQe2Qf .94 ' Q., + bf' ' 1...,Qj,1 L ,s 5 4 U A. Y B 5 v .1 , X ,amun K A .1 I I nf 2 5 Spring is come! Birds are singing, flowers are blooming and shoots of green football players are sticking up through the mud! Here's how the swift Sewanhakans get to school and back. The baskets are for carrying the home- work! Oh yea? In the right, Belle McAdam may be seen in her new low-slung sport model. It's out! Says Who! 'N . x 1 Dean Aungst and Cheer Leader Barthel closed. lust why or what, we leave it to you. Our popular and genial Student Council President, Ed Bush, with his back to the wall. No, Rollo, Doctor Thompson is not sterilizing instruments. He won't dissect your English Lit or split your infinitive. lt's Student's Day and he's just playing house in the Cafeteria. k., JL ,Lge X STUDENT CCUNCIL STUDENT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES The Student Council is the body governing all student activities in Sewanhalca. It controls all functions and makes recommendations regarding school policies to the Principal. Be- sides officers and class representatives, each Home Room has one Student Representative. HE activities and clubs open to Sewan- hakans are varied, and offer many oppor- tunities to students. For those attracted by music, are the Varsity and Freshman Glee Clubs, the Band, and the Orchestra. The Chief- tain and the Press Club are available to students interested in journalism. The Pica Club does the printing and the Artsmen all the art work, for school activities. The Dramatic Club pro- duces annual shows. The German, French, Spanish and Math Clubs promote interest in those subjects, and the Varsity and G. A. C. are for athletes. Other clubs are the Com- mercial, Chess, Atlas, Library, Photography. W , ,f THE TOTEM STAFF 1935 HE TOTEM, according to the old Indian custom of Sewanhaka, was again started by the Braves and Squaws ot the lunior Class. It happened in October when a Brave ap- proached the Big Chiefs fadvisersl and said it was time to start the yearly Totem. They at once got busy and appointed Brave Bill Hackemann to the position ot Editor-In-Chief and he immediately gathered his council. First he organized the Literary Staff ot which Squaw Connie Daut was selected the Editor. ' EDITORS CONSTANCE DAUT Literary RUTH LE GRANDE Girls' Sports ARLINE WEBBER Social Editor WILSON BORKHUIS Boys' Sports THERESA TEVES Art HAROLD LESSMAN Business WILBUR SPEER Advertising ALDEN SHUTE Photography PETER DEPP Publicity GEORGE MCADAM Photography Q.lul.Y,i WILLIAM HACKEMANN Editor-in-Chief I Sww Squaw Ruth Le Grande was then appointed as the Editor of the Girls' Sports and Brave Wilson Borkhuis was chosen as the Editor of the Boys' Sports. There was also the Social Editor, Squaw Arline Weber, whose work came under the Literary Staff. The Photography Staff was organized and Brave Alden Shute was elected Editor with Brave Babe Cassidy as the Assistant Editor. Big Chief Burhans organized the Business Staff and Brave Harold Lessman was selected as the Business Manager. Big Chief Burhans and Big Chief Liebling guided the organi- zation of the Advertising Staff of which Brave Wilbur Speer was elected Editor. A new staff, entitled the Publicity Staff, was created by Big Chief Nywiede and Brave Peter Depp was chosen Editor. The members of all the departments are to be complimented on the production of this book. ADVISERS HUGH FLAHERTY ln Charge of Publications GARRET NYWEIDE General Adviser HAROLD BURHANS Financial WALTER THOMPSON Literary RUTH DOWNS Art LOUIS LIEBLING Advertising vp, .-.........,,,,,..... BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club which meets every Tuesday and Thursday endeavors to further the interest in music and to develop talent in singing. It does a great deal in aiding its members in social contacts. Last December they presented a joint concert with the School Band tor the Dads' Club. Every other year they merge with the Girls' Glee Club and give an operetta. . X' A fwr Monday and Wednesday are the meeting nights of the Girls' Glee Club. It is then that they train their voices for our enter- tainment. Through their conscientious work we have been given many enjoyable assembly programs. Their performance with the Boys' Glee Club in the presenta- tion of An Old Spanish Custom proved a social as well as a financial success. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Donoghue Adviser William Wirz President Robert Cronin Vice-President Bernard Cassidy Secretary Bill Dougherty Treasurer Miss Donoghue Adviser Lillian Christensen President Grace lacobi Vice-President Betty Laverdiere Treasurer , , ' iff-f yu Mr. Charles Hill Director Mr. Charles Hill Director 'YL A V -A an-t f,...a.g, - 1 BAND During l934 '35 the Band had a very varied and successful career. Past April they traveled to Syracuse and won a rating of excellent after gaining superior rating at the Sectional Contest at Huntington. Besides playing at the Mineola Fair last September they appeared four times at Madison Square Garden. They had a tea dance and played three local theatre en- gagements. 'mf PM 0 ' 1 I - f 0 'I I 4,.y,Jf , 'HJ raflfff f N0 The Orchestra made its first appearance early in October by sending several of its members to play in the all Long Island Orchestra at Long Beach. Late in Decem- ber the entire group presented a varied concert in the school auditorium. The members are always present at all school functions to lend their services to complete the program. ORCHESTRA 5 C E 5 i HKS -....--.Q--diy S W -Mn: . ss., ... W my xx r M . 5 R - nfs: X L, is N :Nh .. :f THE CHIEFTAIN The Chieftain Staff is responsible for bring- ing to you all the school news each week in the school paper. The members are very active: always nosing around for a scoop of the latest and coming events. They run popularity contests to keep us informed of the opinions of the st dents. It is not only a mirror of school 1 ut is a medium of expression forhsfodi ents. 1 , I 1 4 i f . S M bf JAM 'ff I' ,f , fl . QA! 1 fa. -ff, 9 . Vt A-fQ.,,54g, A I I 1 ft . t Q x JM The Hall Cops are the students you see standing along the halls and keeping order. Their main duties are to keep order in the school and assist traffic in moving quietly and in an orderly fashion. They also assist students, teachers, and visitors when t e has to have passing marks in thre subj t and be of the best. HALL SQUAD Mr. Flaherty Miss Cahalan Mr. Thelander Advisers lack Longhurst Editor-in-Chief Lillian Shuttger Managing Editor Iris Stout Business Manager Olive Plunket News Editor Wilson Borkhuis Sports Editor need arises. To be a hall cop, a Z L I f ,,, Mr. Wright Adviser August Schaefer Captain Luther Schaefer 3rd. Floor Lieutenant Arthur Ackerson 2nd. Floor Lieutenant William Irwin lst. Floor Lieutenant Robert Stone Desk Sergeant Mr. Flaherty Adviser Robert Vitolo President Al Mildner Vice-President Albert Renz Secretary Robert Stone Treasurer ,.. cv-f N ff' It L, .2 x if Q ,F A L. ft' PICA CLUB The Pica Club under the able leadership of Mr. Hugh Flaherty was organized to develop worthy social habits and attitudes, to promote an appreciation of fine crafts- manship and an understanding of in- dustrial life: and to seek knowledge concerning the Graphic Arts industries as a vocation or for their leisure time. is Q at ti ,NX Miss Bucks Adviser Carol Darling Captain Babette Gettler lst. Lieutenant Eileen Burch 2nd. Lieutenant Dorothy Acker 3rd, Lieutenant E ' Q ' The Girl Guards are the hostesses of Sewanhaka, and they help to protect your valuables in your lockers. On Parents' Nights, they act as ushers and show the parents the different rooms. A voluntary group from the squad helps the Deans. In order to become a Girl Guard, a girl has to have the recommendation of two teach- ers, and must not be on the failing list. GIRL GUARDS s - - w 'Awe ,ww .-,-- 1 V, COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to foster and develop interest in successful qualities for business success. They meet the first and third Wednesday of each month. At these meetings theyplan field trips to acquaint students with business as it is in operation. After each trip the following meeting is used entirely to dis- cuss the importance of the trip. 1, This club consists of the honor students of Sewanhaka who have contributed some- thing of value to the school. They have the privilege of the school by going to any Study Hall they choose. The best all-around students are organized in a group so they will be able to be of more service to the school than the individual students working separately. HONOR SOCIETY I f -f:wif.-v'.vwr:,.r:sQ1t- fa sirwa m t .V cl . ' Qt xwtftw A tf Mr. Burhans Adviser lohn Pepe President Catherine Giovariniello Vice-President Sylvia Tuomala Secretary Margaret Weller Treasurer Miss Bucks Adviser lune Eitzen President Kenneth Skidmore Vice-President lohn Considine Secretary Iris Stout Treasurer Miss Greene Adviser Ruth Campbell President Henry Hill Vice-President Martha Hoffman Secretary Ruth Le Grande Treasurer Q, 1 1 . , Mr. Brown Adviser Richard Trainer President Wilbur Miska Vice-President William Wirz Secretary Peter Depp Treasurer V, ., . X SACHEM PLAYERS To study and further interest in Dramatic Art is the main idea of this club. The mem- bers study acting, make-up, costuming, directing, stage carpentry, and lighting. They have, under the very able leadership of Miss Greene, the Dramatic teacher, directed and performed many successful plays. They all have the makings of honest- to-goodness actors. I ,N as -1 ' n 1 K , dj g Q W X Qt' ' J JLL L3 x 3 ,asf ie ,. f H- '-- A x The Hi-Y strives to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian charac- ter throughout the school and community. Membership is by invitation. Mrs. Utter and Miss Paine . . Advisers Marian Sargent .... President Dorothy Buettner . . Vice-President Dorothy Clemens . . Secretary Helen Duncan .... Treasurer BOYS' 8: GIRLS' HI-Y Los COMPAIQIEROS Miss Petrossi . . . Adviser Amelia Piscitelli . . President Carlos Morales i . . Vice-President Evelyn Humphrey . . . Secretary Ralph Colyer ..,. Treasurer Ernest Bencivenga . Sergeant-at-Arms The Spanish Club endeavors to help its members to become more familiar with Spanish and to speak and understand it more easily. Occasionally short plays and sketches are presented in Spanish. GERMAN CLUB Mrs. Hoy . . . , Adviser Raymond Muller . , . President Lillian Schuttger . , Vice-President Herman Seeberger . . Secretary Elda Simon ..., Treasurer The purpose ot the German Club is to increase the students' knowledge of things which are German. The club endeavors to help its members to be- come more familiar with German, to speak it more fluently, and understand it more easily. In March the club went on a very enjoyable skating party. , I :fy A U ij, x KZ' ff VN f 9 . . ' 'N N :thx J' ' L I B R A R Y C L U B l Miss Rawlings . . . . Adviser Betty Weaver .... President Florence Anderson . Vice-President Martha Hottman Secretary-Treasurer The Library Club stimulates an interest in literature and makes possible a greater knowledge in the world ot books and in the use ot the library. It acquaints those who are interested, with general library practices and procedures and gives students going to college neces- sary training for library work. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Mr. Sanford . Adviser Ray Hartman . , President Bernard Cassidy . , Vice-President William Alones , . Secretary Dudley Longren , , . Treasurer Through the formation of this club, the members have been able to experiment to satisfy their interest in photography, for they develop and print pictures. Then, in order to learn more about the subject they make excursions through places offering beneficial amusement OFFICE SQUAD Mrs. Wilhelm . . Adviser lanet Kramer . . Captain Irene Heiss . . . . Lieutenant Adele Buechner . . . Lieutenant The Girls' Office Squad is a new organi- zation of twenty-five members. There are two divisions, the regular Office Squad and the Attendance Squad. The Office Squad helps around the office. The Attendance Squad checks over the attendance and makes out cut slips. bww Wy SMD MATH CLUB Miss Ostrander Ruth Hayner Irma De Nike . . , . Adviser , , . President . , Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Evelyn Ahlhaus. . Vernon Strub The purpose of this club is to promote further interest in Mathematics and to organize a group of students who may aid those students who need help in Mathematics. Working on problems for the State Mathematics contest occupies much of their time. X ,ww -ass . Q54 ws -K 5 ssssaass . STAMP CLUB Mr. Charles Cooper . . Adviser Robert Summerville , President Robert Dowling . . . Secretary The Stamp Club, as you might suspect, is for those who are interested in collecting stamps. Last November the club pre- sented a stamp exhibition which proved to be a great success. Philately, stamp collecting to you, is an extremely inter- esting and instructive hobby. Many of our famous men are stamp collectors. wily! ARTSMEN Miss Downs .... . Adviser Robert Peterson. . President Marion Holz. . . . Secretary Here we see the creators of all our ilashy posters. With the capable help ot Miss Downs, they are able to accomplish this. All the Artsmen hope to develop their ability and to increase their interest in Commercial Art by means of their club. However, they also put their work aside at times and enjoy many social and enjoyable activities. HISTORY CLUB Mr. Brown . . . . . Adviser Shirley Strumphler . . President Dorothy Anderson . . Vice-President Niamo Bloch .... Secretary Peter Depp .... Treasurer Through this organization the members become acquainted with the machinery of government and politics. It develops, through study ot Social Sciences, habits ot tolerance, critical thinking, open- mindedness and suspended judgment. .wif ! Wi' f' , E E w 'f ck ' iff Ks L ,Q S 1 1 Q 6 1' j l, ,jg xg 5' ii' 'NJ 6 ' , ? 4' ' X f J I I Q 'viz' I l W i, K. , : fx Q - ,D Af F.. f , ,, fx 5' SN E r xf at y R I s Q . ., E , . 'Zi' V Q .Q 'Y p 5- Q n TQ- ,Q Y Qkl ik ' wwf q'R X Y Q16 QM fl 'fins ff- gif, f-ff , 4.43 ff 11.1. ,a I l L-an-J I SX N bw .5 f eww ww. Sv ,AQ xy S . Kb Q R 2 e 55 .s 5, ,Qi gk? ff s. gf 855:51 N K ff , as ' 3, 5 f' Y' .e . ww :Q V 5. W . N X ., K if ' if Q r Q5 ,M gig,-, 9, KX gig Q, Q f I 1 41 is ' N xx.-. w vs -if f ': . X P, - Q S my . x Q ' V' Qfvlfluf S.. WHO doesn't remember the night of March 29th? On that eventful evening the Seniors presented Growing Pains, a comedy of adolescence. Who can forget Dean Aungst in the tender moments with Marie Watersp or big-hearted Chouch Henry sharing Hershey bars Cadvtj with Helen Duncan, while Ken Peckham's dog dragged the table off stage, thereby very nearly upsetting the poise of Ed Bush, Council President, to say nothing of giving Bob Stone the jitters. Production notes eThe beautiful stage set showing a California patio was designed by Ed Schmidt and built by the stage crew. The only feature that was not called for in the design was the tooth which Ralph Gode, head carpenter, lost when the ham- mer slipped. And by the way, perhaps you can figure how it is possible to buy a stripped car and then knock one of the fenders off. Miss Greene showed her usual ability by turning out one of her most creditable performances. HEALTH COUNCHJ Miss Bucks . . . . Adviser Wilbur Miska . . . President Margaret Russel . . Vice-President Dorothy Wahl . . . Secretary Sarah Larson .... Treasurer Mental and Physical health questions are discussed in this Council. Each Home Room is represented by a boy and girl who bring in their Home Room ques- tions. One of the duties of this club is to check the temperature ot the rooms and report them. CHEER LEADERS Mr. Wheeler ...,. Adviser lason Barthel . .Head Cheer Leader There are thirteen Cheer Leaders who come out to cheer in their Sophomore year. Three students are appointed assistants and for their services they receive a minor letter. In the Senior year one boy and one girl are appointed to head each group. Students who are Cheer Leaders through their Senior year receive major letters. FRENCH CLUB Miss Carboni . . . Adviser Iohn lanes . . . President Deborah Wilson . . Secretary Alfred Witkowski . . . Treasurer These students have united that they might become more familiar with cus- toms ot France. They also hope to ac- quire greater tluency in speaking the language. They have many interesting activities. Once a year they present a French play. AQQ, A f 'ix N. Sewanhaka is home first again as Willie Irwin crosses the tape in the 100-yard dash in the Hemp- stead meet. The educated toe of Hornberger getting ready to give the pigskin a lesson in aviation. A gruelling moment during the St. Paul Invitation Meet, as Arthur Ackerson of Sewanhaka takes second place in the 100-yard dash. They fly through the air with the greatest ot ease- the dashing young men who are waving their knees-it's Carey and Burman, the pole vaulting pair-who stand on their heads while taking the air. .1 ACTION! ACTION! ACTION' ' YBJJ.. J f I URM-- SEWANHAIKA HIGH 'sci-1001. VARSITY SPORTS William Irwin finishes second in the fastest 1 O0-yard dash on record-time, 10 flat-Sewanhalca meet with N.C.C. Football-Lee Burlchardt receives a pass during the Le Salle game. HE Varsity Sports have made a name for Sewanhaka. The most important sport, that is, the one which we hear the most of, is of course football. In this sport we have a defense line which the heaviest teams find difficult to break down. Basketball is also one in which we have many high scorers. In baseball we have many future Babe Ruths or perhaps you might be able to find a Daffy or Dizzy Dean. Last, but not least, track also upholds Sewanhaka's name. We probably have many direct descendants from the Greeks, especially in the events of discus throwing, relay racing, and dashes, for we outrank other schools easily. I l A Short History of Sports F WE take the sports in the order that they appear in our school year, first we have football. Sewan- haka enjoyed her best seasons in '3l, '32, '33. In each of these years the teams were deprived of an undefeated record by only one loss per year, Chaminade being one of them. During this period we recall the warriors: Vollmer, Burman, Westphal, and Pearl- mutter. Then Winter comes howling around and our indoor activities begin. Basketball, Sewanhaka's sore spot, took a turn for the better when the '34-'35 quintet hung up ten straight victories as well as scoring 513 points. Coinciding with basketball is wrestling where Sewanhaka always breaks just about even. Remember Herb lones and Nick Kulund. The latter continued where he left off and recently reached the semi-finals in the Met. A. A. U. Championships where he meets some of the best wrestlers in the East. The first signs of Spring appear and herald in the track season, in which Sewanhaka has been out- standing. In the last three years alone they have won 2 dual meets, l tri- angular meet and won the South Shore By Jack Stewart I To quote Mr. Kumerow: I have calcu- lated that Sewanhaka in five years, in all Fields of sports has an average of .700 or that is to say that of all the athletic con- tests Sewanhaka has participated in, she has won approximately seventy per cent of these. Q ln these Five years Jack Williams of Class '32 was the only Sewanhakan to win a letter in each major sport, football, base- ball, track, and basketball. Invitation Meet twice. Some of the stars were Dick Vollmer, record- breaker in the shot put and broad jump, Howie Savage our sprint man and Carl Burman in the hurdles. Punctuated between the sound of running feet we hear the sharp crack of bat against leather and we have baseball. In her first two years the Indians won 26 games, lost one to Chaminade and played a 12 inning 2-2 tie with Mineola. Here we see Tom Ananics '35 who pitched a no hit game the first time he ever donned a Sewanhaka uniform. Then in the hustle-bustle of graduation and exams we arrive at our last athletic occu- pationg tennis, which closes our year. Indeed, we have seen some very successful teams, and Clint Hendrick- son, unbeaten in 2 years. Coach Kumerow Pearlmutter Lindsay Ward Kowalski Piro Straus Krebbs Burrier Coach Kumerow Pearlmutter fcaptainl Stewart fManagerJ Wright Burke Thurston Skoggard Evenson Bimson Crimi Wager Mason Mildner MacDonald Meehan Burkhardt Bressan Hornberger Piro Zinn Whitney Smith Poranski Cassidy Hahn l BASKETBALL The Basketball Team tor the season '34--'35 was probably the most success- tul Varsity Team Sewanhaka has had in recent years, that is, it was the best basketball quintet Sewanhaka has ever had. The team was captained by lohnny Ward, high scorer, who was aided by lack Lindsay and Emanuel Pearlmutter two outstanding forwards. With the return ot but six regulars from the previous season, the Football Squad was greatly handicapped, but Coach Kumerow and Captain Pearlmutter pro- duced a team which won tour games, lost four, and tied one. During the season the Indians lost a bitterly fought struggle to the Chaminade Flyers and defeated the Hilltoppers from lamaica. FOOTBALL S iigunlhnusgs-I-in-Il 5 p t ,., l' -H 11 F , A ' 7 'Q Aw, l ggi jwsi ,V TV . , A 5 'E Rig, 5 - A f ,- 5 Qu , rf,,r: , K ' 4 : rf,' m -5 K A -v ' 4' , Q W 'R as 4 'ff I4 , 4,-if pf 'J . W Q 4 ' . f -w 'L 4. 'A ' 1 V v it, 1 Q JA 4 1 jf , ff 1 5 fl' , K Z 1 , ' K -- R Q 2,! Vi Y Q. Aw, -,try-. N ' Y ff' 3,64 J i N .,, ,. w Wag .ji ,-,. E 75251 f .y -I ' 5 .A an R ff gg 5 ,Y N S' v. if ' if E -A 3 s 51 ak - 3,1 Coach Kumerow Bressan fCaptainl Shieman Stewart Roxby Pfetter Wilkins Colyer Wassmer Smith Ericson Haapala Bimson Stillman Burkhardt Smith Cassidy Harrison Backeil Alones Sullivan Nixon Meehan A. Angelo Guesno Crygier Elbert N. Angelo CoachiCaine Keith Grassman Gourdon Lang Oppel Ludwigson Rupp Kney Tomalla McConowy Budde Harris Van Baden Kolkebek P Heehan lacobeher Hubley Kirkpatris Roxby De Vito Brown Williams WRESTLING This year's Wrestling Team was helped considerably by the return of Nick Angelo, Bob Wurm, Lee Burkhardt, LeRoy Smith and last but not least Chris Bressan. Chris made the enviable record of winning all his matches, six of them by pinning and one by time. The team's record was: tive victories against three losses, a great improvement. I f' KC! J There was a very large turnout for the lunior Varsity Football Team last Fall but tor some unexplainable reason the team failed to get going until the last game against Chaminade, their arch enemies, which was a O O game. They went a whole season without crossing an enemy goal line which we sincerely hope does not occur again. J. V. FOOTBALL Fred Zinn and Howard Westfall finishing first and second in the 880-yard run. Mr. Hill leads the Sewanhaka band across the field while the gallery looks on from the Chaminade roof. An exciting moment in the LaSalle game-Chris Bressan being tackled. Puff, puff-the secret of Hornberger's success as a jumper is disclosed by the camera-he just blows himself over. What a break! Spectators getting their money back following the Hicksville football game. Wouldn't you look just as pleased as Clara Niosi and lohnny O'Hare. 5.11-11 The lntra-mural Sports Program was founded in Sewanhalca by Mr. Caine. It was devised to give students who were interested in sports and not able to make the Varsity Team, a chance to indulge in their Favorite sport. Mr. Caine has arranged sports For all sea- sons. SPORTS NE of the most popular extra-cur- ricular activities is the Intra-mural program inaugurated four years ago. It was instituted for the purpose of granting to those students who would ordinarily never be active in sports or on varsity teams, the opportunity of individual and team competition. The Boys' Intra-mural pro- gram is as varied as it is favored. In the Fall the spirit of rivalry runs high as the soccer ball is kicked about the field, while individuals run across the plains in the Cross-Country, and others play tennis. In the winter there is basketball, foul shoot- ing, and wrestling, and then into spring with baseball. The Girls' program is not managed according to homerooms, but rather by a system of class teams. Hence, their schedule is a bit more detailed and elaborate. In the Fall there is individual competition in archery and tennis. Many spirited soccer and hockey games are played. The Winter sports are basketball, volley ball and hit-pin baseball. INTRA-MURAL ck U. +,w ' , f ' 1 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL A six week program of lntra-mural basketball was concluded when the Council Room topped Home Room 19, l2-9 in as an exciting battle as you could wish for with the lead fre- quently changing hands. In the semi-finals the Council Room defeated Home Room 20, 30-4 while Home Room l9 defeated the champs A5 by 20-l4. if ,rl'j !6 'IU' 716 g 'X QQY'-f IMAAJQ-01 HOME ROOM MGRS. To these boys is intrusted the sometimes diffi- cult task of getting the teams together in time for the games. There is one for each Home Room appointed by the teacher or elected by the children in the Wigwam. Their term is for one year and they receive five hundred points toward their Intra-mural letter, for this work. INTRA-MURAL MGRS. This group of upright Sewanhakans is chosen by Mr. Caine. They have charge of the various sports such as: volley ball, soccer, handball, and basketball. Each has complete charge of the sport designated to him and in authority is superseded only by Mr. Caine himself. For doing this service each is awarded a manager's letter. BOYS' SOCCER After a closely fought match the Sophomore Home Room Study Hall A came to win the honor of being school soccer champs. The end of the class tournaments found H. R. 32 winner of the Freshman group, S. H. A leader of the Seniors. ln the playoff between classes, Study Hall A and Aud. 6 reached the finals. S. H. A got top honors. HANDBALL George Forrest was acclaimed the Handball champ of the school after working his way through the largest list of entries since Intra- mural Handball began. Manny Pearlmutter was his last opponent and proved to be a right worthy one. The most prominent part of George's game was a sweeping underhand drive taken in back court. CROSS COUNTRY After weeks ot extensive training the cross country season was climaxed on Friday after- noon, December 7, when Sonney Harrison led the pack home in seven minutes and fifty-tive seconds. The class honors went to the Sopho- mores who captured first place. The Seniors and Freshmen each took two places while the luniors placed but one. WRESTLING Quite a large group responded to the Intra- mural wrestling call and after a very active season, cooperated with the basketball di- vision in staging a carnival in the gym. Bob Ross a Senior was the victor in the heavy- weight class which automatically makes him the school's best wrestler outside the Varsity Squad. The matches were refereed by Chris Bressan, Captain. BOYS' VOLLEY BALL Volley ball which according to Mr. Caine, head of the Intra-mural Department, is prob- ably the most Intra-mural sport we play. It is a game that can be played and enjoyed by people of any age. This is probably the reason there was such keen competition among the various Home Rooms during the entire season. GOLF The purpose ot the Golf Club is to form an interesting activity for boys who are interested in the sport. Several teams are chosen and the highest ranking players are permitted to com- pete with other schools. This year they are more active than they ever have been and with Mr. Wilder's able assistance they are sure to succeed. GIRLS' SOCCER Seventy-two girls, the largest group ever seen in one sport, turned out for soccer in the Fall. The Senior Girls' Team with Muriel Dough- erty as Captain became champions after de- feating the Freshmen who loomed in the way of success with a powerful team. Blanche Vallee was the Freshman Captain. Mrs. O'Neil was the Soccer Coach. 1 V, T? x , X V HOCKEY The Senior girls, like the Seniors before them, are again the hockey victors, while the lun- iors, the nearest competitors, were defeated by two games. The team, captained by Marie Waters, in their only outside game of the year, defeated Nassau College, 3-2. Sophie Yanuske was high scorer with Mildred Van Duesen a close second. ARCHERY More than fifty girls were entered in the archery tournaments this year, which was a larger number than ever before. ln the Ad- vanced Tournament, Dorothy Spitsen won with a score of 215, while Kathryn Kirchener, a Freshman, offered a rivalling mark of 210 in the Beginner Tournament. The runners-up were Virginia Reddish and Betty Stewart. j. M. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL The Sophomore girls won by a margin of one game over the Seniors, their nearest rivals, for volley ball supremacy. In addition to play- ing volley ball, the same fifty girls played service ball. The Freshmen came out on top after badly defeating everyone but the Sen- iors, who lost again by one game. Both were coached by Miss Hubbard. HIT-PIN BASEBALL 8: BASKETBALL In basketball, the Freshman Team ran off with all honors, snatching them from under the Seniors' noses, to every one's surprise. The hit-pin baseball season was one of the most exciting on record. The Juniors and Seniors tied for the first place, each with a win of four games. Sophie Yanuska was the Captain of the Senior Team while Catherine Smith led the luniors. 3 S E i THE NIGHT BEFORE REGENTS 'Twas the night before Regents and I sure needed sleep, So I turned out the light and started to count sheep. I suddenly saw-to my greatest surprise- An army of 2 squares and 4 squares and Y's. They came to a halt at the foot of my bed, And there met the army which Hannibal led. The funny thing was, they used hydra for horses, And the hydra retreated when the amoeba joined forces. A ten degree angle walked in with a square, And Hamlet and Peggotty made a wonderful pair. They then had a bridge game and Zeus trumped Thor's ace This started a fight which disturbed the whole place. I suddenly woke-and oh! What a fright! I sat up in bed and reached for the light. The X's, the Y's? A dream? Oh! I see! Well-I'll show that Regents-or it will show me. - CONSTANCE DAUT TOTEM ADVERTISERS The Totem Statt wishes to thank the advertisers who have contributed to the success ot the Totem by their valuable support. We would appreciate your patronizing their business. We are very grateful to the Class Organizations which have made cash contributions for the support ot the Totem-Senior Class 52500, Junior Class S25.00, Sophomore Class S10.00. Compliments of REALTY ASSOCIATES Q Compliments ot Compliments of FRANKLIN SQUARE NASSAU TOP SOIL FURNITURE HousE Hempstead Turnpike-Franklin Square PRINTED AND BOUND AT THE Connery W ress Q f fr 1 D 'fe X 3 D W The true University of these days is ez collection of books, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of many of the best-known book productions of the last thirty years! . . . all printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN as COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK .N N 6 f +1,.f Wm--,-f-'t Compliments of C0mP1ime11fS Of COLUMBIA RIBBON AUSTIN NICHOLS COMPANY and CARBON I MANUFACTURING CO New York C1ty Glen Cove, New York MAKERS OF CLASS JEWELRY FOR SEWANHAKA 1932-1933-1934 LOREN MURCHISON 8g CO. INCORPORATED 40 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. I. Telephone, Mulberry 4-2296 WHITE STUDIOS Year Book Photography 520 FIFTH AVENUE New York Compliments of SCHENK'S MARKET Wm. schenk, Prop. 137 New Hyde Park Road Phone Floral Park 4580 Franklin Square, L. I. l STEWART MANOR TAVERN Bank Formerly The Varsity Shop LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES, REFRESHMENTS FRANKLIN SQUARE 10 Tulip Ave. Foot of Bromliegh Road NEW YORK Tel. Floral Park 3765 DIRECTORY i HOFFMANN CHEVROLET S Franklin Square Compliments of L. WEINSTEIN Busmess Sch09I5 Floral Park QUINN'S SERVICE STATION 1 HEMPSTEAD LyNBRO0K Garden City MODERN BARBER SHOP JAMAICA Garden City BRAVE'S CONFECTIONERY New HYde Park Special courses for high school graduates KLEIN'S SERVICE STATION New Hyde Park IENKIN'S MARKET Stewart Manor NORDENHOLD BROS.-D li t e CStZ3s::lt Manor A. S. NOSCITO-Iewelry Floral Park DICKSON'S FISHING TACKLE Floral Park LEWIS GELMAN--Stationery SEND for our new catalog. Floral Park BRUNlNG'S CONFECTIONERY IT'S A KNOCKOUT For Candies and Sodas 150 Tulip Avenue Floral Park 4251 Compliments of PLESSER HARDWARE CORPORATION PH. DIETZ COAL COMPANY, Inc. The Iewel Anthracite Coal - Fuel Oil- Colne o QUEENS VILLAGE YARD 99th Ave. near Hempstead Turnpike Telephones: Missouri 7-3100 Primrose 3156 FIVE MODERN YARDS TO SERVE YOU Phone Floral Park 247 Fieldstone 3-3893 P. I. Miller P. A. Strauss B. G. SALES 8g SERVICE Inc. BUICK PONTIAC Authorized Sales GRUNOW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS O Floral Park, L. I. Tel. 2713 Floral Park DILLON'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE, OIL AND ACCESSORIES We Cater to Teachers and Students 400 Tulip Avenue, near Birch Street Floral Park, N. Y. Compliments J. I. HOLCOMB MFG. CO. INC. 437 Eleventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Compliments of DR. LOONEY CARS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED AUTO SERVICE To the minute Tel. Floral Park 4407 FRANK'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS CAREFULLY OVERHAULED 390 Tulip Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. Phone: Floral Park 4432 HERMAN ZINN'S DELICATESSEN 152 Tulip Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. HARRY JONES Funeral Home Floral Park Telephone Floral Park 270 We Telegraph Flowers CHARLES BAER FLORIST SERVICE, INC. SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS Tulip 8 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. Will you have a good job A YEAR FROM TODAY? It you are considering a business career we can help you. For you need special training to succeed in today's business world. Our system ot training girls has been tested and proved through more than 50 years. We teach each student individually . . . giving her experience that parallels actual business practice. Employers know of and appreciate our methods. Since the First ot January, 1935, we have received 86 requests for girls trained by us. This was more than we were able to till. THE C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL SECRETARIAL - EXECUTIVE Established 1884 24 SIDNEY PLACE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Telephone MAin 4-0793 PHONE: FLORAL PARK 2267 CARL'S SHOE REBUILDING HATS RENOVATED QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED 258 Iericho Turnpike, Floral Park, N. Y. HARRY OSHANSKY STATIONERY Circulating Library and Greeting Cards 142 Tulip Avenue FIOIBI Park Telephone: Floral Park 846 PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTecI'inoIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE f4'3v?'5?J'3i'ZYf'f EVERY BODY NEEDS MILK Drinlc 4 Glasses A Day SQ STUDEBAKER PIERCE ARROW Tel. Floral Park 1509 P. I. HOUSER, INC. 250-66 IERICHO TURNPIKE BELLEROSE, L. I., N. Y. Phone Hempstead 1737 NASSAU CANDY CO. The Largest Wholesale Candy Iobber on Long Island CONFECTIONERS and FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 195 Front Street, Hempstead, L. I. J. F. BEST HARDWARE-HOUSEWARES PAINTS AND OILS-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 147-9 Iericho Turnpike, Floral Park, L. I. Phone Floral Park 529 DEPENDABLE and GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY . . .Always THE LENSKOLD STUDIO Your Local Photographer HUDSON -- TERRAPLANE Sales and Service TOOKER 8 TANGELL, Inc. 9 Tulip Ave., Floral Park Phone: Floral Park 2256, Fieldstone 3-5805 Tel. Floral Park 1949 CENTRAL MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 51 COVERT AVE., FLORAL PARK, L. I. WHITTAKER-TRAPP, lncorporatecl Typographers l 0 M! A Complete Composing Room 1 b 9 Service-Day and Night ' LINOTYPE FOUNDRY TYPE Reproduction Proofs for Offset and Rotogravure 131 DUANE STREET, N'EW YORK Call BArc1ay 7-1686-1687 Telephone Floral Park 3016 TULIP BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in PERMANENT WAVING MARCELLING AND FINGER WAVING 141 Tulip Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Q SUNRISE Fooo Excl-IANGE 295 Iericho Turnpike FLORAL PARK 16 Brooklyn Ave. VALLEY STREAM 203-O9 Linden Blvd. ST. ALBANS Shop at SUNRISE AND SAVE For Prescriptions And Service CALL FLORAL PARK 2000 LEE'S DRUG STORE PURCELL 81 BOSANKO FIRE-INSURANCE-AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE 111 Tyson Ave. Phone: Floral Park 333 BOWLING TULIPHILL HALL TULIP AVENUE 6: HILL STREET FLORAL PARK, LONG ISLAND OPEN FROM 1P.M. TO 12P.M. Hall available for all occasion Tel. Floral Park 3814 EXCELLO SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Greases Cars Washed, Greased, Simonized and Repaired Tulip and Covert Aves. Compliments of A FRIEND 'Z' HANDY ANDY Hardware - Paints - Housefurnishings 62-64 Covert Avenue 205 lericho Tpke. Stewart Manor, L. I. Floral Park, L. I. Phones: Floral Park 1673-1319 Open Evenings FOR 86 YEARS THE SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS Conducted under the of controlling separate and distinct schools, each specializing in a particular field. EXECUTIVE-SECRETARIAL , Comprehensive one and two year courses for men and wo- men include wide variety of busi- ness and cultural subjects. An ideal stepping stone to a good position. Graduates succeed in leading business houses. GENERAL BUSINESS , Thorough one and two year courses. The fundamentals of business completely covered, in- suring the success of graduates as Junior Executives in varied lines of Business and in the Professions. ACCGUNTANCY , Thorough instruction in fun- damentals of Business and Professional accounting in all its branches. Competent instructors bring students first-hand knowl- edge of accounting systems in business problems. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Two- ear course for men and Y T women in terminology, tech- nics, application, procedures of Medical Ministerial, office and clinic work. Qualifies for as- sistants to doctors, hospitals, laboratories. SOCIAL SERVICE , Prepares men and women for profession of Social Worker. Ideal training for those desiring to enter this field, as well as for nurses, teachers, parole officers seeking advancement from minor civil positions. COMMERCIAL AND FINE ART b Figure drawing, portrait, con- structive anatomy, illustration and advertising, composition, handling of mediums, landscape, modeling, still life, history of art. Inspirational faculty of recog- nized artists. ENGINEERING , Chemistryg physicsg engineer- ing drawingg surveYSZ tech- nical reports: patent law: pre- pares men. women as Assistant and Management Engineers and executive assistants in compa- nies engaged in scientific work. JOURNALISM , For men and women ambi- tious to succeed as journalists. College grade composition, re- portingq news., magazine, edi- torial, review, radio and sports writing, survey of English litera- ture, short story. novel, publicity. LAW ASSISTANT b Court procedure, criminology, probate of wills, real property law, mortgages. bonds, legal forms, deeds, organization and administration of the law ollice, professional correspondence. Faculty of lawyers. Public Speaking, Freight Traffic Management and Post Graduate Courses in Commerce Day an'd Resident Students-Day and Evening Sessions WRITE OR CALL FOR REGISTRATION AND ADMISSION DATES FOR 257th TERM Rcgistrar's office open daily from 9 A.M. until 9 P. M. 14-7 West 42nd Street CDept.L.I.J Telephone BR yant 9-9650 ACTIVE PLACEMENT SERVICE To help insure a good printing job through the use of standard papers, Specify to your printer PAPER FROM SCHLOSSERH SCHLOSSER PAPER CORPORATION 75 Varick St., New York, N. Y. Canal 6-2760 ATTENTION Builders-Carpenters--Owners SCREENS-Best Golden Bronze Wire AT LOWER PRICES 656 and up Combination Doors SCREEN and GLASS 54.50 and up Holland Window Shades-High Grade, Side Hemmed-35gf WE TAKE ORDERS FOR VENETIAN BLINDS Auto Window Glass Installed While You Wait FRANKLIN SQUARE SCREEN 8s STORM SASH CO. 311 Hempstead Turnpike, Franklin Square Tel. Floral Park 6690 FOUNDED 1853 AS EASTMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOOL Eastman is preparing thousands of ambitious workers in all parts of the world for higher positions and better pay. It we could make young people realize the great advantages of the course of training we give, there would be fewer failures in business and in life. We make busi- ness men and business women, and obtain for them positions in which they succeed. Thousands of our former students will tell you so, and that it pays to attend a school whose primary object is to enable its students to make their own way in the world. We do not make a merchant out of a musician, nor an acrobat out of an accountant! but we do stimulate ambition, arouse energy and develop capabilities in all our students. We find the true metal-if there be any in the man-and provide the course of study which will fit him for success. Our methods are straight forward. You will find our instruction thorough, easily comprehended, and readily learned. If you master the work we give, you will have the confidence and gain the independence which good qualifications alone can bestow. More than this-we can obtain employment for you as soon as you are thoroughly prepared for work -an advantage afforded by very few schools. Write for our catalogue-now, while you are thinking of it, it will show you how to get the right start toward your true place, to begin the strenuous life which leads to better achievements. Address: CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D., President Lenox Ave. and 123rd Street, New York, N. Y. JOHN S. VOGT Real Estate and lnsurance HOFFMAN BUILDING FRANKLIN SQUARE, L. I. Phone, Floral Park 5757-2647 Compliments of Schenclc Transportation Co., lnc 372 Iericho Turnpike, Floral Park L Telephone, Floral Park 1600 EMIL FLEISCHL 8 SON ESTABLISHED 1884 Receivers and Distributors BUTTER, CHEESE 61 EGGS 514 WESTCHESTER AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephones: Fieldstone 3-0462 Hempstead 348 FRED SCHILLING Hardware 61 Paints FRANKLIN SQUARE, L. I. Compliments of BORDEN ICE CREAM CORP. '23 3 0 SCRAPBOOK The following pages are provided tor use as a scrapbook. We suggest that you collect the signatures ot your classmates and teachers, and on the uncoated paper paste in souvenirs ot your high school days such as dance programs, tickets, snapshots, etc. You will find it will save the binding ot your book, it, each time you use a page to stick mementoes on, you fe xr out the blank page following. VQ11fU1I M! ! I .A '91 , V, , 1 X, ' x. f f 4 1 , 1 , 1 L qi - 5 ,5f'fQf fzm., ., - 1, 3, Q , . l 1-011 fx ig, . ,sv , ,W , ,f ' ' Z' Mi? W P-r 5 Phi' EX .A .fx , ,tg QV Lrg - w -. , 5 A ww .,j - :3-Ti' 'Yi' uf f.- , nw? ty! . ga.: ,iitix . :Q 't ,... ,,, . . ,I 'H ?iEa! Q , - A, , QM. I x if il: gm 5. ' f rf .Qii fi 555 5 'a. .- 4 4 ,A .5 71292 F2 4' ,, amz 5 A.: . .JP- ali? 'Stl . 11 Q. A JY? I L H53 V ,- 'Zin :fd Val' Q - 4, -aff 356 J 'if . z 1 5. -'I V 53 ,QQ-2 A . .13 K+ mm? . SVG M .Ngg if 'iii ,. ,F AVR' ffl? ,fifvl ,.-I '- ff? ' 'dm , 73? r 1. QF! nf' 1:5 .xlwf gf! 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