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

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ADAMS, CHRISTIAN Accounting Club 35, 363 Office Practice Club 36, 37. ANDERSON, WALTER Hall Squad 36. BATSFORD, FAY Spanish Club 3 Girl Guards, Varsity Glee Club. BIANCO, FRANCES Spanish Club 35, 36, 37, Italian Club 36. 18 AHLHAUS, EVELYN Vice-President of Honor Society, Girl Guardsg French Clubg History Club, Aviation Club 37. APPLEBY, VICTOR History Club 36, Dramatics Clubg Social Club 363 Chieftain 35g International Club. BEATTY, MIRIAM .lames Madison High School, Neuman Club. BOHNENBERGER, ALFRED Pica Club 36, 373 Intra- mural Basketball 33g Soc- cer 34. ALTO, MARTHA History Clubg Accounting Club. AULD, JOSEPH Tennis Team 36. BELLAMENTE, J oHN Totem Editor-in-Chief 363 Vice-President Senior Class, President Hi-Yg His- tory Club 3 Photography Club. BOROWIK, R0sE Glee Club 34, 35, 36. ANDERSON, FLORENCE Library Club 34, 35 Vice- President. BAECKER, RUTH Artsmen, German Club, Girl Guards, Totem Stall' 36g French Club. BENNER, DRAYTON Track Team 37. BOWEN, D0R1s Treasurer of Hi-Y 36g Glee Club 35, 36, 375 Interna- tional Clubg History Club, Spanish Club.

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V RANKLY, the writing of a class history is a difficult bit of work when one tries to cover a period of four years in a limited number of lines. We hope the Seniors will regard our efforts with tolerance if we do not present all the details which they might like to see on this page. The Senior Class gave an early indication of the excellent quality of its mem- bership. During the first year a large number proved their scholastic accomplish- ments by becoming honor students at the same time a number of promising athletes were discovered. Harry Hanson,Martin Evensen, Evelyn Humphrey, and Jean Trainer were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer re- spectively. The only two events of any importance socially were the Hallowe'en dance and the organization of a Freshman Band. The election the following year proved to be more or less of an upset, Martin Evensen and Evelyn Humphrey being the only ones re-elected. Henry Piro became president and Kenneth Colyer. treasurer. Again the social season yielded meager picking, with only one outstanding event, a gala Valentine dance. Of course, as the class moved along its appointed course, some of its members became outstanding Sewanha- kans, but they did not have the proper opportunity to show their talent until last year as juniors. This time the only change in officers was Ruth Moore, who became treasurer. And now we may wax eloquent for the Juniors really did themselves proud when they presented their Hrst formal affair, the Junior Prom on May 8th of last year. A new idea in decoration was introduced when the gym- nasium was turned into a temporary night club. This dance proved to be one of the best ever held at Sewanhaka. Of course, not to forget the athletes it must be mentioned that the Juniors practically monopolized the field in 1936. On the gridiron especially, they contributed many outstanding stars. Or who can, for that matter, forget the exciting election when Adolph Wichman became President of the Student Council. And now to the last chapter which began September, 1936. Henry Piro again was voted presidentg John Bellamente became vice-president, Jane Powers, sec- retary, Rose Luthe, treasurer. This year another change was made when six instead of two Student Council representatives were elected: Evelyn Ahlhaus, Gladys Hennig, Robert Hapeley, Charles Sullivan, Andrew Wulforst, and Ed- ward Pfeffer. December 23, the class began its social season by holding a Christ- mas Dance. Then followed in rapid succession several affairs. Early in April a tea was given for the mothers of all the Seniors, and on the 29th, a get ac- quainted social for the fathers. In between came tl1e play, '4Big Hearted Herbertf with George 0'Leary, Jane Powers, and Charles Sullivan as princi- pals. And the climax of tl1e season will be the commencement exercises which are in charge of the Guidance Department. The theme of the program will be the history of the development of Guidance in its application to the problems of the adolescent. L'Time and tide wait for no man, which means that with the final Regents examinations for the graduating class, the Senior Ball, and the commencement exercises almost upon us, the weeks seem rather short. Perhaps it is the realiza- tion that school days are drawing to a close, or perhaps it is the fine weather of the last weeks of school that is the cause of it, but at any rate the Seniors are all activity. In parting may we say to the schoolmates leaving us, '4Goodbye and good luck. 17

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BUGENHAGEN, EDIVIIIND BURROWS, BETTY Photography Editor 1936 Totemg Social Club 35, 36. of BOWIE, JAMES Chess Club 353 Discussion Club 37. BROWN, INNEss BUTZRAGH, FREDERICK BURDEN, FRANK Intramural Sports 35, 36. Intramural Handball 36, 37. CALLAH BRECIIT, HARRIET Girl Guards 35, 363 Span- ish Clubg Accounting Clubg Commercial Club 3 Hockey BROWN, WENDELL Varsity Glee Club 35, 36 Delta Hi-Yg Medical Club? Aviation Club 36. AN, MARGARET CAMISA, PETER BRIGHT, NORMA Sergeant Of Girl Guards 353 Chieftain 34, 353 Aviation Clubg Soccer 33. BUGKMAN, ALICE Spanish Club. BURGESS, DOROTHY Totem 363 International Clubg Library Clubg Social Club. CADIISA, VIRGINIA International Club 363 Glee Club 363 Intramural 'Ten- nisg Volley Ball. BRAHAIW, AUDREY Orchestra 363 French Club 36. BUDDE, GEORGE Hi-Y 373 Hall Squad 36, 37 Football 333 Tennis 34. 19