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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

L- .aa.:.- -132,24 -..f jfw Zo-tem 1938 l ff TX XS X . , ,X I XX ,ggi-xii f f ' xr. ' 4 I 4 ,L -'.-x , 4 M X ,X v.x X- 1 N' . ,wg M, I ww I :,,.:,, N A. ,A -o'v 'J' 72-'v ,wc-qw, ,H A, Q A .7f'w jxnfem 7 93 5 Qafneuiafnd ' 'cm Biographies usually begin with the date ot birth, so for the sake of con- iormity we will do the same. Mr. Wilder was born in Rochester, New York, March l7, l9U2. Here he spent his boyhood. After high school he continued his studies at the University oi Rochester, from which institution he was graduated in l923. Then for two years he taught Science, History and English at Plymouth, Pennsylvania. He returned to the lohn Marshall High School, Rochester, as Co-chairman oi the Department of Social Studies. During these years he continued his graduate training and in l93O received his M,A. at Rochester University, thence to Sewanhaka, where he became Director ot Social Studies. Since his arrival here, Mr. Wilder has taken an active part in the scholastic, athletic and social life of the school. His responsibilities include: Adviser to the lunior Class, Chairman, Curriculum Committee, Member, Registration Committee, Member, New York State Regents Examinations in History l935-38, Vice President, New York State Council ot Social Studies, Director, Long Island Social Studies Association, and Member, New York State Syllabus Committee 1935-38. For his active interest, help and understanding in guiding the Iunior Class, as well as for his other services to Sewanhaka, we gratefully dedicate the l938 Totem to Mr. lra Wilder. -5... Cfanbenw l Foreword and Dedication 2 Board ot Education 3 Adrninistration and Faculty 4 Auxiliary Organizations 5 Classes Senior Class lunior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class 6 Activities Organizations Clubs 7 Athletics Varsity Sports Girls' Intramural Sports Boys' Intramural Sports 8 Advertisements as 5 M Bualbd ag 'cm Top row-Mr. I. Edwin Russell-Clerk, Mr. Edward M. Thomas-Pres., Mr. Fred W. Schaefer- Vice Pres. 2nd row-Mr. Alfred G. Kiefer-District Treasurer, Dr. George E. Davis-District 2Z-Belle- rose, Mr. Eric R. Anderson-District l6-Elmont, Mr. William L. McQueen, District 16- Stewart Manor. 3rd row--Mr. William W. Van Zandt-f-District 5-New Hyde Park, Mr. Marcus G. Christ- Attorney, Mr. Harry A. Schroeder-District 5-New Hyde Park, Mr. Walter A. Elson- District l7--Franklin Square. The Board of Education of Sewanhaka Central High School is comprised of two representatives from each of the four school districts which send students to Sewanhaka. The chief task of this group is to supervise courses, select instructors and regulate the budget required for school purposes and maintenance. This year the following trustees, with many years of school management experience, guided the destinies of Sewanhaka: Mr. Edward M. Thomas, Bellerose, President, Mr. Fred W. Schaefer, Vice President, Mr. William L. McQueen, Stewart Manor, Dr. George E. Davis, Bellerose, Mr. Harry A. Schroeder, New Hyde Park, Mr. Walter A. Elson, Franklin Square, Mr. Eric R. Anderson, Elmont, Mr. William W. Van Zandt, New Hyde Park. Mr. Marcus G. Christ, Attorney, Mr. I. Edwin Russell, District Clerk, Mr. Alfred G. Kiefer, District Treasurer, Dr. Harry Rosenberg, School Physician, Dr. Charles McNeely, Dental Supervisor. -7- HAROLD WRIGHT Ass't Principal LUCY GARBADE Dean of Girls CHARLES COOPER Dean of Boys DR. ALVA '1'. STANFORTH Principal This year, with the additions occupied and the new shops and other rooms in use, the size of Sewanhaka has materially increased. Along with this growth has come an increased student enrollment. As a very natural result, it is becoming increasingly difficult for our principal to get acquainted with the students. With this fact in mind we asked Dr. Stanforth for a personal message to Sewanhakans. Here it is: l am pleased to extend personal and official greetings to all Sewan- hakans through the columns of the 'Totemf Unfortunately, our school is becoming so large that I am denied the pleasure of making numer- ous personal contacts with students. The 'Totem' helps me to become better acquainted with some of you. 'lWhile the school is large, we are trying desperately hard to meet the needs of the individual student through a Wide variety of subjects and a guidance service which tries to discover and suggest a program designed for each individual. We are succeeding fairly well in this endeavor. The school is and has been doing much for each student. In fact, l believe the school does much for the student that is not duly appre- ciated. Perhaps we could build a better school and better school spirit if our students were to engage in some big undertaking in which they would do something FOR the school. Possibly this would help create a feeling that this is YOUR school .... lt is yours-help maintain its good name and reputation, do your part in improving it. Dr. A. T. Stanforth Mg.- LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT lane Carboni, Chairman Leonilda Petrossi Catherine Leary Helen Klefeker Elizabeth Sayre Sarah Cooper lohn Forst OFFICE STAFF Allred Kiefer, Chairman Miriam Sullivan Dorothy Vlfolf Ruth Wilshire Frances Patterson Eleanor Swezey lris Stout Oscar Brion, Attendance Ofticer Kenneth Place, Supt, of Bldg Qlnccoitg, GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Garrett Nywiede, Chairman Lena Travis Frederick Brown Clarence Martin Mary Delvlattia Oscar Brion Lucy Garbade Norma Carrier Martha Breder Charles Cooper MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT lda Ostrander, Chairman Nina Levensaler Dorothy Kenyon Charles Salit Thomas McCarthy Iohn Clark INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Hugh Flaherty, Chairman Lloyd Furbee Harold Shoudy Clarence Martin Fred Cook Carl Wright Rowland Foster George Twinina George Allen Robert Drummond SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT lra Wilder, Chairman Carmen Smith Norma Carrier Eleanor Swezey Olive Bucks loseph Brown Walter Henken Howard Nordahl Leon Cooper Fred Hammer HEALTH DEPARTMENT Alfred Caine, Chairman Cuyler Cross Alfred Kumerow Martha Breder Emily Smith Lena Travis lda Todd Beryl Hubbard ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Walter Thompson, Chairman Catherine Smith Edith Mann Dorothy l-lillcerneier Ellen Penny Ruth Kurtz Gladys Reed Henry Aungst Florence Patterson Katherine Harnrnersly Genevieve Cahalan Helen Busch Albert Twitchell lrene Wheeler MUSIC-ART-LIBRARY Charles Hill, Chairman Re-ino Ahlrnan Kathleen Donaahue Ruth Backiel, Chairrnan Robert Druirirnonci Lucy Garbade lrene Rope, Chairman Eleanor Duriee Mary Vifilhelrzi COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Harold Burhans, Chairznan Lucille Mahar Mary DeMai!ia Emma Vfesifall Eleanor Parry Sarah Monsell lohn Pryor Adolph Scholl Marshall Miller HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Dorolny Vfesp, Cha Ruth Kessler Wilma Leaabete Mary liiqersall Elsie Reed SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Carl Elclund, Cha r 'ian Florence Utter Burton Thelariole Gilbert Hallman Charles Cooper Garrett Nywiede Mercer Williams Eldon Sanford Louis Liebling MRS. ADOLPH E. SCHULTZE MR. WILLIAM F. LUND Pres. P.T.A. Pres. Dads' Club 0 0 0 0 0 1 atb The various auxiliary organizations of Sewanhaka include: Parent-Teacher Association, Dads' Club and the several Advisory Boards. The chief purpose of these boards is to act as a connecting link between the school and the public, to advise and give practical assistance to the student trained in a particular vocation. The Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Adolph E. Schultze, President, and Dads' Club, Mr. William F. Lund, President, acquainted their members with problems confronting both parents and teachers as educators. A scholarship, based on character and academic proficiency, was awarded by each organ- ization. The Council on Adult Education and Music Appreciation Committee helped stimulate public interest in their programs. MR. CHARLES DONAHUE, Chairman-Agriculture Committee, MR. IOSEPH GUINEY, Chair- man-Printing Committee, MR. EMMETT SHUTE, Chairman-Electricity Committee, MR. WILLIAM GARTRELL, Chairman-Automobile Committee, MR. HARRY MILLER. Chairman- Music Committee. CARL EKLUND Adviser GLADYS REED Adviser RALPH MARTINI President Four astonishingly short years have passed since the Seniors first came to Sewanhaka. In those years they have accomplished much and added to the luster of Sewanhaka tradition. During their last year Ralph Martini was President, Law- son Bowers, Vice President, Ruth Smith, Secretary, and Muriel Russell, Treasurer. This class had an unusually large number of scholastic honor stu- dents and outstanding athletes as well as illus- trious officers. Seniors in high school always find this last year a busy one. Nineteen thirty-eight was no excep- tion. The social calendar was begun with the popular Senior Winter Dance, December twenty- second. Later in the season two events, the Moth- ers' Tea and Dads' Reception, proved occasions long to be remembered. Each year Sewanhaka looks forward to the Senior Play. March twenty- fifth Spring Dance was presented to an appre- ciative audience. When the Senior Ball and graduation have come and gone, we will with Time ever flowing, bid them be going, to future success and happi- ness. Good-by and good luck and may you con- tinue to uphold the honor, the traditions of Sewanhaka. ACKERMAN. GEORGE T. Lacrosse '37, '38 Rifle Team '37 Ritle Club '37, '38 Lacrosse Club '37, '38 Business Mgr., Revue ot '38 ALLMENDINGER, RUTH Tennis '37 Basketball '38 Scribes '38 AMRHEIN, ROBERT STEPHEN Varsity Track '37 Hall Squad '36, '37 Engineering Club '35 ANDERSON, ANDREA Horseback Riding '35 Archery '35 Bowling '36-'38 Math Club '36 Manager, Bowling '38 ANDERSON, MARYRUTH Bowling '37, '38 Ping Pong '37, '38 Girls' Service League '35-'37 Atlas Club '37, '38 Ring Committee '36, '37 ANDERSON. THELMA V. Basketball '34-'36 Horseback Riding '36, '37 Alpha Hi-Y '36-'38 French Club '36-'38 Social Club '36, '37 ANGIULO, ANTHONY M. Varsity Wrestling '35, '38 Tumbling '37, '38 Pica Club '36-'38 Varsity Club '37, '38 ARONSON, G. ERIC Varsity Basketball '37, '38 I,V. Basketball '35, '38 Pica Club '37, '38 Delta Hi-Y '36-'38 Hall Squad '36, '37 AUMULLER. MAE Bowling '38 Commercial Club '35 Health Council '35 Student Council '35 Red Cross Council '37 BAILEY, IOHN I.. Scribes '37 BAIN, CLIFTON Intramural Sports '34-'38 BAIN. ROBERT BALDWIN. GENEVIEVE M. Library Club '34, '35 Totem Staff '37 BARNETT, ARLINE Horseback Riding '35 Archery '37, '38 Sachern Players '35-'38 Glee Club '36-'38 International Club '37, '38 BARTOLDUS. FRANCES Bowling '38 Service Ball '38 International Club '38 BEATON, FRANCES Basketball '38 Volleyball '38 International Club '37, '38 Library Club '38 Forum '38 BEIRNE, IAMES T. Handball '37, '38 Volleyball '37, '38 Golf '38 Soccer '38 BERGMANN, K. HARRY Handball '35 Basketball '35 Hobby Club '34 Orchestra '35, '36 BERGMANN, PAUL Handball '35 Soccer '34, '35 Volleyball '35 BERRY, IRENE Scribes '37 BIELER, MADELINE E. Baseball '35, '38 Soccer '35 Tennis '38 BIMSON, RAY BIRMINGHAM, KENNETH Handball '34, '35 Volleyball '35, '36 Photography Club '37 Stamp Club '34, '35 Hall Squad '35!38 BLAIN, MARY Basketball '36, '37 Accounting Club '35, '35 Atlas Club '38 BOCK, ADINA History Club '35, '36 Girls' Service League '36, '37 BOOTH, ROBERT W. Varsity Track '37, '38 Delta Hi-Y '35, '38 BORSTEL, ROBERT W. Varsity Football '33 Varsity Track '37, '38 Artsmen '35-'38 Delta Hi'Y '37, '38 BOSSERT, IOSEPH Fencing '37, '38 BOWERS, LAWSON L. Manager, Tennis '37 Rifle Team '38 Student Council '35-'38 Honor Society '37, '38 BOWLER, IAMES R. Varsity Tennis '37, '38 Varsity Club '37, '38 BRANCATO, SALVATORE Wrestling '37 Engineering Club '37, '38 Latin Club '37, '38 History Club '37, '38 BRAUN, ALYCE ROSE Volleyball '35 Basketball '35 Glee Club '35-'38 BRAUER. ELEANOR Ping Pong '37 German Club, '35-'37 Glee Club '35 Math Club '35 International Club '36 BRENNAN, KATHERINE Ping Pong '38 Bowling, '38 Commercial Club '35 Red Cross Council '34 BRENNER, G. WILLIAM Varsity Baseball '37, '38 Accounting Club '37, '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Varsity Club '38 BRIGHT, MARIORIE Tutorial Society '35 Advanced Math Club '37, 38 Honor Society '38 BROCKMANN, ARTHUR BROCKWAY, BETTY Ping Pong '37, '38 History Club '35-'37 German Club '37, '38 Chieftain Staff '35-'38 Honor Society '38 BRODIE, IOHN H., IR. Handball '36-'38 Volleyball '36-'38 Basketball '35e'38 BROWN, DONALD I. Varsity Basketball '33-'38 Varsity Baseball '35-'38 German Club '37, '38 President, Freshman Class Treasurer, Iunior Class BROWN, WILLIAM A. Tumbling '36 Hobby Club '35 BRUDE, CLARE E. Spanish Club '35-'37 Beta Hi-Y '35-'37 Vice President, Red Cross Council '36 BRUST, LOUIS Handball '34 Tennis '36 Hobby Club '35 Accounting Club '37 BUBEK, L. FRANCIS Wrestling '34, '35 Handball '35-'37 Tennis '35-'37 Soccer '35-'37 Hobby Club '34, '35 Camera Club '36, '37 Advanced Science Club '37 BUCKMAN, BETTY Horseback Riding '37 Ping Pong '37, '38 Social Club '35, '36 French Club '35, '36 BUEHLMAN, EDWARD Football '37 Lacrosse '37, '38 Treasurer, Senior Horne '38 BUHSEN, ALICE Horseback Riding '34-'36 Tennis '34, '35 Room Home Economics Club '35, '36 French Club '37, '38 Hi-Y '36-'38 BURNS, ELAINE Basketball '34e'38 Alpha Hi-Y '36e'38 French Club '37, '38 Cheer Leader '36-'38 Student Council '38 BUSH, LEONARD CACCIATORE. ROY I.V. Football '35 Varsity Football '37 Wrestling '34 Varsity Wrestling '34-'37 Handball '34-'37 CAMPBELL, IAMES IV. Football '35, '36 Varsity Track '34-'37 Horseback Riding Club '36, '37 Hall Squad '34-'36 CAPUTO, CARL Varsity Baseball '37, '38 Volleyball '34, '35 Basketball '34, '35 Varsity Club '37, '38 CARAVELLA, EMMA Girls' Service League '35-'37 CARLOTTI, FREDERICK Handball '35-'38 Basketball '35-'38 Soccer '35-'38 Horseshoes '35-'38 Ping Pong '35-'38 CAROLAN, VINCENT L. Baseball '36 Photography Club '35, '36 Engineering Club '36, '37 Social Science Club '35, '36 Chieftain Staff '35 CASSMER, BERNARD Handball '34, '35 Soccer '35, '36 Spanish Club '36, '37 Hall Squad '36, '37 CELLA, RENA French Club '36, '37 Social Club '36 Accounting Club '37 International Club '37 Library Staff '37 CHAPMAN, FLORENCE L. Baseball '35 Library Staff, '37, '38 Chieftain Staff '37, '38 CHASE, DAVID M. Varsity Basketball '35-'37 Varsity Track '35-'37 Band '34-'37 Rifle Club '37 CIARMELLA. MARGARET Italian Club '36e'38 Scribes '37, '38 l6H CIOFFI, NICHOLAS I. Band '35-'37 Hall Squad '36, '37 Engineering Club '36, '37 Chess Club '37 Hi-Y '37 CLARKE. ROBERT Radio Club '35, '36 Sachem Players '37, '38 Revue of 1938 COHAN, PHYLLIS A. Horseback Riding '36 Library Club '34, '35 Totem Staff '37 COLLE. ELODIE Basketball '34-'36 Hockey '34, '35 Soccer '34, '35 Baseball '34, '35 G.A.C. '35-'37 CONNAUGHTON. GENE Baseball '37 Football '37 Tennis '37 Varsity Baseball '37 Advanced Social Science Club '37 CONSIDINE. ROSE Hi-Y '35-'37 Scribes '37 Commercial Club '34, '35 COULTHARD, MARCELLE Ping Pong '37, '38 French Club '37, '38 COX. CAROLYN Bowling '36, '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Science Club '37, '38 Hi-Y '36, '38 Chieftain Staff '37 CRIMMINS, DANIEL R. I.V. Basketball '35, '36 Bowling Club '35 CYR. ELEANOR Golf '35, '37 Bowling '35, '37 Ping Pong '37 Library Club '35, '37 Home Economics Club '36 DAHI.. ALMA C. Archery '37 Girls' Service League '35, '37 DAHLSTROM. TAIMI HELFRID Spanish Club '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Girls' Service League '36-'38 DALLMER. IOHN G. Handball '34-'36 Soccer '34-'36 Intramural Home Room Man- H011 Squad '36 Qger '36 Hobby '35 Bowling Club '35 CRONIN, DOROTHY M. Ping Pong '37, '38 DANELESKI, MARY RUTH Hi-Y '35, '38 Baseball '34 Math Club '37, '38 Basketball '37 Treasurer, Sophomore Class Scribes '37 Secretary, lunior Class Social Club '35 --17L- DAVIDSON. BETTY Hockey '34-'37 Basketball '34-'37 Hi-Y '37 History Club '36, '37 G.A.C. '36, '37 DAWSON . WILLIAM DEERING, MILDRED Home Economics Club '37, '38 Student Council Representative '35 DAHNKEN, CATHERINE A. M. Student Council Representative '34, '35 Commercial Club '34, '35 Accounting Club '36-'38 Chieftain Staff '34-'38 Office Squad '35-'37 DEL MAR. EDITH Social Club '37, '38 Chieftain Staff '38 Student Council Representative '37, '38 Red Cross Council '35 DE SIMONE, THOMAS Handball '35-'37 Basketball '37 Volleyball '36 Accounting Club '37 DICK. ROSE Archery '37 International Club '36, '38 Art Editor, Chieftain '38 DILLON. DOROTHY Spanish Club '36, '37 Glee Club '35-'38 Library Club '35-'37 Girls' Service League '35-'37 Aviation Club '37 DOHERTY, FRANCIS Glee Club '35, '38 Band '36-'38 Hall Squad '35, '36 Secretary, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class DOWLING, ROBERT I. Stamp Club '34, '35 Accounting Club '36, '37 Honor Society '37, '38 Business Manager, Totem '36, '37 Senior Iudge '37, '38 ECKERT. NORMAN C. French Club '35-'37 Hi-Y '36-'38 ECKHOFF, BERTHA Archery '35-'37 Ping Pong '37, '38 Girls'Service League '36, '37 French Club '37, '38 ELDORA, MARIE ENDRES. CHRISTINE Accounting Club '36, '37 History Club '37 EWER. DANFORTH D. Handball '34, '35 Soccer '34, '35 German Club '36 Hi-Y '36, '37 FALLON. FRANCIS I.V. Football '35 Varsity Football '36 Rifle Club '37 FINLEY. EVELYN MAY Attended Flushing High School '34-'36 Glee Club '36J37 Sachem Players '36 FISCHER. IERRY Head Cheer Leader '37, '38 Fencing '36-'38 Tumbling '36-'38 Sachem Players '36, '37 Hall Squad '36 FLAVIN. IANE Volleyball '35, '36 Archery '35-'37 Sachem Players '37, '38 Chieftain Staff '38 Student Council '38 FLETCHER, ELLEN FLETCHER. THOMAS F. Lacrosse '38 Sachem Players '37, '38 Rifle Club '38 Lacrosse Club '38 Hall Squad '37, '38 FLETT. IEAN Accounting Club '36-'38 Basketball, '37, '38 Volleyball '37, '38 FORSSELL. IEANNE A. Sachern Players '36-'38 Orchestra '36-'38 Office Squad '36 FORTIER. DAVID H. French Club '35-'37 Delta Hi-Y '36-'38 Honor Society '37, '38 Photography Club '34-'36 Chieftain Staff '34, '35 FROEWISS. ELMER C. Delta Hi-Y '37, '38 Engineering Club '36 Rifle Club '38 Sachem Players '38 FRYE. IOSEPH A. Polo and Riding '34-'37 Sachern Players '34-'36 Electricians' Club '34-'37 Band '34-'36 Service Letter '36 FUCHS, CECILIA Soccer '34 Hockey '34 GALLIMORE. IOHN Handball '34-'36 Basketball '34-'36 Ping Pong '37 Stamp Club '34, '35 Chess Club '37 GEARY, MARY LOUISE Library Club '34, '35 Social Club '35, '36 Chieftain Staff '38 GERSTACKER. CHARLES Band '35-'38 GIBBS. S. ROBERT Engineering Club '35-'38 Student Court '37, '38 Bowling Club '35, '36 GILLMING. DOROTHY Bowling Club '38, Ping Pong '38 German Club '36, '37 Home Economics Club '38 Iunior Math Club '36 GOHL. FRED G. Handball '36, '37 German Club '36 Delta Hi-Y '37, '38 Hall Squad '35, '36 Totem Advertising Staff '36 GOLDSMITH, SYLVIA Horseback Riding '36, '37 Girls' Service League '35-'37 Health Council '34 Accounting Club '37, '38 Chieftain Stall '38 GOOD. ANNE Horseback Riding '37, '38 Home Economics Club '37, '38 History Club '37, '38 Commercial Club '34, '35 Scribes '37, '38 GORLEWSKY. ALEXANDER Fencing '37, '38 Engineering Club '35-'38 Ticket Committee '37, '38 Totem Photography Staff '37 Hall Squad '36, '37 GRAHAM, DONALD Basketball '35-'38 Fencing '38 French Club '37, '38 Delta Hi-Y '36-'38 Hall Squad '37 GRAHAM. DOROTHY Atlas Club '37 History Club '35 Girls' Service League '35 G,A.C. '37 Glee Club '37, '38 GRAHAM. ISABELLE I. Girls' High School Swimming Club '35 Tennis Club '36 GRASSMAN. IOHN Handball Champion '37 Accounting Club '37 -19- GREENE. ROY Advanced Science Club '37 Engineering Club '36, '37 Chess Club '37 Hall Squad '36, '37 GREENWELL, HOWARD Delta Hi-Y '36-'38 Spanish Club '36-'38 Honor Society '37, '38 Literary Editor, Totem '37 Feature Editor, Chieftain '37 '38 GRUENFELDER, RUTH Mathematics Tutorial Society '36 Math Club '38 Student Court '38 GUNDACKER, VIRGINIA N. Library Club '35 Student Court '37 Scribes '37 GUTIERREZ, ELIZABETH GWIRTZMAN. ELSIE Horseback Riding '37 Student Council '35, '36 French Club '36, '37 Hi-Y '354'38 Atlas Club '35-'38 HAGLAND. GARFIELD Handball '34 Basketball '34, '35 Soccer '34, '35 Varsity Basketball '34, '35 HALE. WILLIAM CALLESON Varsity Swimming '35, '36 Varsity Track '36 Debating Club '35 Cheerleader '36 Epsilon Hi-Y '37, '38 Redford H. S., Detroit HANSEN. CHARLES G. Accounting Club '36 Ticket Committee '36, '37 HANSEN. GORDON Accounting Club '37, '38 Varsity Club '37, '38 Tumbling '37, '38 I.V. Football '35 Varsity Football '36, '37 HANSEN. GUDRUN Ping Pong '37, '38 Home Economics Club '35, '36 Red Cross Representative '35, '36 HANSON, WILLIAM Engineering Club '35-'37 Hi-Y '37 Chess Club '36 Stamp Club '34, '35 Lieutenant, Hall Squad '36, '37 HARDEN, ADOLPH Varsity Track '35-'38 Cross Country '36, '37 President, Glee Club '37 German Club '36-'38 Hall Squad '36-'38 HARTMAN. GEORGE Intramural Sports '36-'38 Epsilon Hi-Y '37, '38 Chieftain Stall '38 HASHAGEN, ADELAIDE Commercial Club '35, '36 Vice President, Accounting Club '37 Scribes '37, '38 Girls' Office Squad '35, '35 HATT. DANIEL Intramural Sports '35-'38 HEADLEY, VIRGINIA Horseback Riding '35, '36 Alpha Hi-Y '35-'38 French Club '38 Social Club '35, '36 Treasurer, Freshman Class '35 HEIKKINEN, V. EIVIIL Hobby Club '36 Rifle Club '37 Scribes '37 Camera Club '36 HELWEGE. NORMA Badminton '37, '38 Ping Pong '37, '38 German Club '36-'38 International Club '37, '38 Chess Club '37, '38 HERMAN. NORBERT I. Basketball '37, '38 Soccer '34-'36 Baseball '37 HERRMANN. FRED A. Basketball '37, '38 Soccer '34-'36 Advanced Mathematics Group '37, '38 Chieltain Staff '36 HILL. WENDELI. A. Preston High School Football '33-'35 Basketball '33-'35 Glee Club '34J36 HIRSHON. DOROTHY Baseball '35-'38 Horseback Riding '36-'38 Alpha Hi-Y '36-'38 Secretary, Scribes '38 Social Club '36 HNOIOWY. STEPHEN Basketball '34 Soccer '36 Handball '36 Social Club '36 HOEHLER. ALICE Basketball '34, '35 Hockey, '34, '35 Soccer '34, '35 Volleyball '34, '35 Accounting Club '37 -QUM HOFFMAN. MAE Commercial Club '35, '36 Accounting Club '37, '38 Home Economics Club '38 HOFFMANN. ROBERT History Club '37 German Club '37 Engineering Club '37 HOGG. MARCIA French Club '37, '38 Artsmen '35 Girls' Service League '35, '36 HOKENSON. IEANNE D. Horseback Riding '36-'38 Home Economics Club '36 Girls' Service League '35-'38 History Club '37, '38 Red Cross Representative '36, '37 HOLLY, I-'RANK Handball '36 Volleyball '36 Future Farmers of America '37 HOOKER. WARREN Tennis '34, '35 Volleyball '34, '35 Handball , '34, '35 Basketball '36, '37 HORN. ROBERT Aviation Club '38 HOROWITZ. SIDNEY Varsity Lacrosse '36, '37 Tennis '35, '36 Spanish Club '35, '36 Forum '34 Sergeant, Hall Squad '36, '37 HORSTMAN. MARILYN G.AC. '36, '37 Sachem Players '36, '37 French Club '37 Girls' Service League '34, '35 Cheer Leader '36, '37 HOUGHTON. ELEANOR Hockey '35, '38 Baseball '37, '38 Scribes '38 G.A.C. '36, '38 Hi-Y '36-'38, Secretary '38 HOWARD, MARIORIE E. Scribes '38 Commercial Club '36, '37 HUBER, ELIZABETH Bowling '37 Ping Pong '37 Badminton '37 German Club '35, '36 Home Economics Club '36, HUBERT. GORDON L. Varsity Basketball '36 Varsity Track '36-'38 Varsity Club '38 Radio Club '35, '36 Glee Club '37 IRONS. MAE Horseback Riding '35-'37 Ping Pong '37 I.V. Glee Club '36 Varsity Glee Club '37 French Club '36, '37 IACKSON, ANNA Baseball '35 Library Stall '37, '38 Chieftain Staff '37, '38 IAHNCKE. MARTHA Badminton '37 History Club '37 Accounting Club '37 Chieftain Staff '37 IESKIE. RUTH E. Mathematics Club '35 Social Science Club '35-'37, Assistant Secretary '37 IOHNSON, HARRY Basketball '37, '38 Tennis '37, '38 Handball '37, '38 Golf Club '35 Hall Squad '36 IOHNSON, OSCAR Assistant Manager, Varsity Football '35-'38 Manager, Varsity Basketball '37, '38 Pica Club '36-'38 Accounting Club '37, '38 Hall Squad '35, '36 IOHNSON. RUSSELL A. Fencing '36, '37 Hi-Y '36, '37 Honor Society '37 Hall Squad '35-'37, Captain '37 Court Attendant, Student Court '36, '37 IOHNSON. SHIRLEA Spanish Club '37, '38 Student Court '37, '38 Glee Club '36-'38 Office Squad '35, '36 Sophomore Class Council '35, '36 IOHNSTON. EDYTHE I. Horseback Riding, '35, '36 History Club '36, '37 Home Economics Club '35, '36 Girls' Service League '35, '36 Ollice Squad '35, '36 IONG. RUBY International Club '37, '38, Chairman of China '37, '38 Glee Club '37, '38, Treasurer '37 '38 IONKE. IOSEPH L. IUDKINS. MURIEL Horseback Riding '34-'36 Girls' Service League '34, '35 Home Economics Club '35-'37 Chieftain Staff '36, '37 Student Council '34-'36 IURCZENIA. EDWARD T. Varsity Wrestling '35 Varsity Club '38 Pica Club '35-'37, President '37 National Education Printing Award '36 Service Award '33 IURICH, CATHERINE Basketball '34-'37 Baseball '34e'37 Soccer '34-'37 G,A.C. '35, '38 Accounting Club '36-'38 KAMINSKI, LILLIAN Baseball '34, '35 Archery '34, '35 lnternational Club '36, '37 Social Club '36, '37 French Club '37, '38 KARBAN, MAE Soccer '34e'37 Volleyball '34e'37 lndoor Baseball '35 G.A.C. '37 Library Staff '36, '37 KATAVOLOS, MARIUS History Club '36 French Club '37 Stamp Club '36 Hi-Y '37 Hall Squad '35-'37 KEARNS, FLORENCE AILEEN Tennis '35e'37 Glee Club '36-'38 International Club '36, '37 Advanced Science Club '37, '38 Chieftain Stall '36, '37 KIAMIE. MITCHELL Soccer '36-'38 Basketball '36e'38 Varsity Track '37 Accounting Club '37, '38 International Club '37 KIEFER, ELEANOR Home Economics Club '35 History Club '37, '38 Girls' Service League '36 Scribes '37, '38 KIEFER. HOWARD Soccer '35-'37 KINSEY. DAVID KINSLEY, DOLORES KIHCHNER. CATHERINE Archery '35-'38 Honor Society '37 G.A.C. '36-'38, Secretary '38 French Club '36-'38 Advanced Math Club '38 KIRCHNER. FRANCES Archery '34-'37 Hi-Y '37 President, Home Economics Club '36, '37 Treasurer, French Club '37 G.A,C. '35-'37 KIRCHNER, MARGUERITE G.A.C. '35-'37 French Club '36, '37 Glee Club '35, '36 Hi-Y '37 Home Economics Club '36, '37 KISCH. STANLEY Varsity Track '37 Intramural Sports '36, '37 Stamp Club '35 Accounting Club '37 L22- KLEIN. EDWARD President, Future Farmers of America '37, '38 Hall Squad '36, '37 KNEY. IOHN Varsity Football '34, '35 Manager, Baseball '36 Engineering Club '36 Hi-Y '36, '37 Varsity Club '37, '38 KOETZNER. ETHEL G. Horseback Riding '34-'38, Manager '36J38 Manager, Soccer '37 History Club '37, '38 Iunior Ring Committee Red Cross Representative '37 KOLKEBECK. WARREN C. Varsity Baseball '36-'38 Varsity Basketball '35-'37 Varsity Football '35 Treasurer, Varsity Club '37, '38 KRASTEL. R. WILLIAM Intramural Sports '35 Rifle Club '38 KRUPA, STANLEY Basketball '34-'36 Volleyball '34-'36 Soccer '34A'36 Stamp Club '35 Accounting Club '37 KUNTZ. CHARLES Varsity Football '37 Varsity Club '37 Hall Squad '36 KURTH. SHIRLEY Hi-Y '36-'38 History Club '36-'38 Math Club '36, '37, Vice President '36 Honor Society '37, '38 Totem Staff '37 LAMA. GILDA Honor Society '37, '38 President, Beta Hi-Y '37, '38 President, Italian Club '37, '38 Sports Editor, Totem '37 Chieftain Staff '34-'36 LANG. WALTER Varsity Football '34-'37 Varsity Basketball '36, '37 Soccer '38 Varsity Baseball '37, '38 Volleyball '38 LENSKOLD. DOROTHY French Club '36, '37 Scribes '37, '38 Social Club '35, '36 LAUGHTON. IANET Alpha Hi-Y '37, '38 Horseback Riding Club '37, Social Club '36, '37 LANZER, FRANK Varsity Football '35-'37 Varsity Basketball '35A'37 Honor Sweater '37 President, Varsity Club '37 Hi-Y '37 LARKIN, DOROTHEA Photography Club '35 Hi-Y '37, '38 Social Club '35 LAUTERBACH. ANNA E. French Club '37, '38 LEHNBERGER, HELEN LEIER. IOHN I. Pica Club '36-'38, Secretary 3 President '37, '38 Golf Club '35, '36 Vice President, Sophomore Class '36 LE PERE. CARMELA Glee Club '36 Italian Club '37, '38 International Club '37, '38 LE PERE. LOUISE Glee Club '36 Italian Club '37 International Club '37, '38 Social Club '37 LIGHTFINE. RICHARD Varsity Football, '38 Lacrosse Club '38 Varsity Club '38 LONNGREN, DUDLEY Basketball '34-'37 Secretary, Epsilon Hi-Y '37, '38 Treasurer, Photography Club '34 Camera Club '36, '37 Totem Photography Staff '37 LO PICCOLO. SAL LOUGHERY. HOWARD Soccer '35, '36 Volleyball '35, '36 Manager, Varsity Track '36 LUCAS. THOMAS Handball '34, '35 Volleyball '34, '35 Ping Pong '37, '38 Pica Club '35-'38 LUDWIGSEN, GIFFORD T. Varsity Football '34-'36 Glee Club '36 LUND, MYRTLE V. LYNCH, RITA Tennis '36, '37 Home Economics Club '35 Library Club '34, '35 French Club '37, '38 Library Club '35, '36 Commercial Club '35 Horseback Riding Club '35, '36 Social Club '36, '37 LUNDSTROM. E. IAMES Band '35-'38, President, '37 Orchestra '35-'38 LUTZ. WILLIAM A. Tennis '36 Soccer '36 Fencing Club '36 Orchestra '35-'38 Hall Squad '36, '37 LUTZER. ELLEN Chieftain Stall '37 Totem Staff '37 Honor Society '38 Treasurer, Math Club '37, '38 LYNCH. ELIZABETH Ping Pong '37 Bowling '37 Social Club '36 Home Economics Club '35 Library Club '35 Commercial Club '35 MAC KINNON, MURIEL MAFERA, ANNETTE History Club '35 Medical Club '35, '36 Economics Club '36 Secretary, Atlas Club '37, '38 MAGEE, RENNY Sachem Players '36-'38, Vice President '36, President '38 MAGNER. GERALDINE Home Economics Club '35-'37 Spanish Club '34, '35 Commercial Club '34, '35 Scribes '37 Totem Literary Staff '36 MAHONEY. MARGARET Scribes '37, '38 MALOUF. HELEN Varsity Glee Club '36, '37 MANCUSI, LOUIS Home Room Manager '35, Hobby Club '35 Safety Patrol '36 MANGOLD. FRED Varsity Baseball '37, '38 Honor Society '38 President, Student Council 38 Vice President Sophomore and Iunior Classes Vice President, Glee Club 37 MANOS, PETER Handball '36 Wrestling '36 Tennis '35, '36 -24- MAROTTO. CARMELA A. Library Club '34 Italian Club '36, '37 Scribes '37 MARSHALL, GERTRUDE Home Economics Club '36 Glee Club '35, '37 Vice President Student Council '38 MARSTON, NICHOLAS MARTINI, FRANK R. Iunior Red Cross Council '35, '38 Horseback Riding Club '34, '35 Vice President, Freshman Class President, Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Classes Member, Student Council '38 MATTISON. HOBART MCCLINTOCK. IANE L. German Club '35-'37 Scribes '37, '38 Student Council Representative '35, '36 MCCORMACK. AGNES MCCORMACK. I-'RANK Soccer '35-'37 Volleyball '35-'37 MCFADDEN. KENNETH L. Delta Hi-Y '36-'38 Photography Club '35-'38 Sergeant, Hall Squad '35-'38 Secretary, Advanced Science Club '37, '38 President, Photography Club '36, '37 MCFARLAND. MADELINE Intramural Sports '35-'38 G,A.C. '37, '38 Science Club '38 Spanish Club '37, '38 Iunior Red Cross '37, '38 MCLAUGHLIN. VELMA French Club '37, '38 German Club '37, '38 MCNAIR. RUTH MEINHARDT. GEORGE MERZBACHER. PAUL Service Letter Officer, Hall Squad '36, '37 Secretary, Pica Club '38 MESSLER. ROBERT Soccer and Swimming at Sum- mit High School '34 Glee Club '35-'38 Home Room Manager '34 MILDNER. GEORGE Intramural Sports '35-'38 Pica Club '36-'38 Service Letter '36 U N25- MILITO. CAMILLO MILLER. GEORGE Intramural Sports '35-'37 Spanish Club '36 Biology Club '36 History Club '35, '36 MISTRETTA, BEATRICE Ping Pong '37, '38 Archery '37, '38 Commercial Club '34, '35 Home Economics Club '3 MITCHELL. IUSTINE Forum Club '38 Advanced Social Science Club '38 Faculty Secretary, Silver Serv ice Pin, Three Scholarship Pins, Iames Madison High School '37 MOORE. IAMES Intramural Sports '35-'38 Pica Club '36-'38 MOTT. GRACE Girls' Service League '36, '37 Iunior Red Cross '36, '37 Office Squad '35, '36 MUENZENMAIER. MADELINE Intramural Sports '35-'38 Alpha Hi-Y '37, '38 Girls' Athletic Club '36-'38 Secretary, Iunior Red Cross Council '38 MURDOCCA. G. IULIETTE Commercial Club '35, '36 Scribes '37, '38 MURPHY. MURIEL NEAL. I. BLAIR Hi-Y '36-'38 Engineering Club '35-'38 Fencing Club '37, '38 Hall Squad '36-'38 NIER. HELEN Accounting Club '36-'38 Scribes '37, '38 NIOSI. EMIL I. Band '34A'37 Orchestra '34-'37 Soloist, Sewanhaka High School Band N ORDLUND. MAIRE M. History Club '35 OBERHOLTZER. DOROTHY O'CONNELL. ARTHUR I. Intramural Sports '35-'38 O'DONNELI.., MARION C. OFENLOCH. CAROLYN OFENLOCH. CLARA Archery '37 Medical Club '37 Ping Pong '37 Sachem Players '35 OKERMAN. ELVI Basketball '37, '38 Soccer '37 History Club '36-'38 Accounting Club '37, '38 Home Economics Club '35, '36 OLSEN. LEONARD W. Lacrosse Club '36-'38 Glee Club '36-'38 Student Council '35 Chieftain Staff '37 Los Companeros '34, '35 O'NEILL. ANNE Intramural Sports '34-'37 History Club '36, '37 Hi-Y '36, '37 French Club '36 Girls' Service League '34-'36 O'NEILL. MARTIN Track '38 OPPEL. GEORGE Varsity Baseball '37, '38 Varsity Club '37, '38 PARADIS. WILLIAM -25- PARDEE. IEAN PARKS. EVERETT I.V. Football '35, '36 Varsity Lacrosse '37, '38 Varsity Football '37, '38 Basketball '35, '36 Varsity Club '38 PATTERSON. WALTER H. Intramural Sports '34, '35 Engineering Club '36, '37 PAUL. IRENE I. Atlas Club '37, '38 Advanced Social Science Club '37, '38 Girls' Service League '37, '38 PEPPARD, THOMAS E. Hall Squad '36, '37 Basketball '36, '37 Soccer '36, '37 PETERMAN. GEORGE PODBELSKIS. BRONI Glee Club '34, '35 Orchestra '34-'37 PFEIFFER, ROBERT Band '34-137 Basketball '35, '36 Handball '35, '36 PREU. HERBERT Soccer '35, '36 Wrestling '35, '36 Varsity Tennis '37, '38 Varsity Club '38 Fencing '36, '37 German Club '35, '37 Stamp Club '34, '35, President '35 Orchestra '36, '37 Band '34-'37 PFUND. ERNEST Handball '34, '35 PRODROMIDES. PRISCILLA Totem Staff '37 PLANDING. HELEN PURER, SIEGRED Scribes '37 German Club '36, '37, President Commercial Club '37 '37 Girls' Service League '34, '35 Internqtigm-11C1ub '37 Scribes '37 Chieftain Staff '35 PLUNKETT. I OAN M. Honor Society '37 Archery '35-'38 President, Math Club '37, '38 QUACKENBUSH. LESTER Alpha Hi-Y '35-'38, Secretary Volleyball '36 '37, '38 Baseball '36, '37 Secretary, History Club '37, '38 Football '36, '37 Honor Society '37, '38 Handball '36, '37 Totem Staff '37 Glee Club '36 --271 QUAST, WILLIAM W. Tennis '35-'37 Delta Hi-Y '37 President, Honor Society 37 Lieutenant, Hall Squad 37 QUINLAN. IOSEPH B. Varsity Football '36, '37 RASSIGA. EDWARD Hall Squad '37 Intramural Manager '34 Wrestling '34, '35 RAUCH. WILLIAM C. Intramural Manager '35 Aviation Club '36 Hall Squad '36-'38 RAUSCHER. HAZEL Accounting Club '36 REINHOLD. IDA Tennis '36, '37 Secretary, Honor Society '37 Sachern Players '34-'37, President '37 Hi-Y '36, '37 REINERT. GUS Manager, Baseball '37, '38 Manager, Football '36, '37 Manager, Basketball '37, '38 Lacrosse '38 Varsity Club '37, '38 REMSEN. WILLIAM Varsity Golf '35, '36 Varsity Basketball '34-'37 RICHARD, DORIS M. Soccer '35 History Club '36-'38 Lieutenant, Girls' Service League '37 RIZZUTI. IOSEPH I. Basketball '36-'38 Handball '36-'38 Soccer '38-'38 RODRIGUEZ, I OHN Handball '34 Glee Club '36, '37 Band '36 ROGERSON. IOHN E. Rifle Club '37, '38 Vice President, Hi-Y '37, '38 ROTH. IOHN Orchestra '35-'38 Wrestling '36, '37 ROXBY, ALBION Varsity Wrestling '34-'36 Varsity Football '34-'37 Varsity Club '37 RUBSAM. MARIE Orchestra '37 Home Economics Club '37 Red Cross Representative '36 RUPPERT. RUTH Home Economics Club '37, '38 RUSS. CATHERINE Home Economics Club '36, '37 RUSSELL, MURIEL Manager, Basketball '35 Manager, Tennis '35 Alpha Hi-Y '35e'38 Student Council '37, '38 French Club '36, '37 Treasurer, Senior Class RYGAYLO. IAMES Golt Club '34-'38 Handball '36-'38 Soccer '36-'38 Basketball '36-'38 SAARINEN. GERTRUDE Library Club '34 Scribes '37, '38 SARCONA. IOHN Varsity Track '35-'38 I.V. Football '34, '35 Varsity Club '37 SALSBURY, EDITH History Club '36-'38 Beta Hi-Y '37, '38 Chieftain Statt '35, '36 SCHELD. HELEN M. Horseback Riding '35-'38 Hi-Y '37, '38 History Club '37, '38 Girls' Service League '37, '38 SCHERER, DOROTHY B. SCHIMOLER. IOHN Band '35-'37 Hi-Y '37 ' Lieutenant, Hall '37 U tit ,281 scorr.BE1 rE Alpha H1-Y'37, '38 G16-Q Club '37, '38 SCHIVIIDBERGER, WILLIAM Transferred from Bushwick High School '37 Vice President, German Club Student Council Representative '36, '37 '37, '38 Treasurer, Senior Class Student Council '38 SCHOENBERGER, MILDRED SEE' HAROLD Transferred York High School Engineering Club '35, '36 SCHUTTGER. ANNA E. Hockey '34-'37 German Club '36-'38 International Club '35-'37 Business Manager, Chieftain fIEESfE1'1l??NI Staff '36, '37 , Honor Society '37, '38 French Club 37 SCHUTZENDORF, I ANE Bflsebflll '3f1 A sE1rz.IosEPH P. G16-S Club 34- 38 ciee ciub 135-'38 Honor Society '37, '38 HG1ISquGd'36A '37 Hi-Y '35-'38 Library Club '34, '35 SCHWAB, ROBERT A. SHARPLEY, RUTH SHOTWELL. BETTY SIBILA, MIRIAM I. Tennis '36e'38 G,A.C. '38 International Club '37, '38 I.V. Band '35 Library Club '36, '37 SILVERA. IOSEPH S. Tumbling '34, '35 Chess Club '35-'37 Orchestra '35-'37 SIMMONS. ROBERTA Ping Pong '37, '38 Girls' Service League '35-'38 Spanish Club '36-'38g Vice President '37 Totem Literary Staff '37 SIMPSON. IANICE Basketball '34 French Club '36, '37 Sergeant at Arms, Hi-Y '37, '38 SKINDER. GEORGE A. Epsilon Hi-Y '37, '38 Band '35-'38 Orchestra '37, '38 Hall Squad '36-'38 SMITH. ADRIENNE Soccer '34-'37 Sachem Players '36, '37 Vice President, Atlas Club '37- '38 SMITH. RUTH E. Alpha Hi-Y '35-'38 Honor Society '37, '38 Cheer Leader '36-'38 Red Cross Convention, Chicago and Washington '37 Radio Announcer '37,'38 SMITH, THEODORE Intramural Sports '38 Epsilon Hi-Y '38 SMITH, WINIFRED Archery '37, '38 Basketball '37, '38 STEWART. BETTY Basketball '34-'37 Beta Hi-Y '36 G.A.C. '35-'38 President, Scribes '37, '38 Victory Medal '36, '37 STEWART, RUTH French Club '37, '38 Girls' Service League '35, '36 Glee Club '34, '35 STIFFA, ALFONSE Chess Club '37 Rifle Club '37 Student Council '34 STODOLSKI. ELSIE L. Scribes '37, '38 STONE, DORIS E. Alpha Hi-Y '36-'38 Sachem Players '35-'38 Senior Class Representative '38 Honor Society '38 STRAUSS, THERESA Hockey '36, '37 Basketball '36, '37 Treasurer,Beta Hi-Y '35-'38 G.A.C. '35-'38, President '37, '38 STEMPEL, SOL Lacrosse '36, '37 Varsity Football '36, '37 History Club '37 SULLIVAN, VERONICA C. Accounting Club '37, '38 SYME, EDMUND E. Hall Squad '36, '37 Band '34-'37 Service Letter '37 TAMARGO, LAWRENCE W. Wrestling '35 Varsity Wrestling '36 Handball '35, '36 I.V. Football '36 Varsity Club '37, '38 THOMALA, VICTOR Freshmen Football '34 Bowling Club '35 Varsity Football '36, '37, Cocaptain '37 Varsity Club '37 THOMPSON, CLIFFORD Stamp Club '35, '36 Photography Club '36 Artsrnen '35-'38, President '38 THOMPSON, GERTRUDE Basketball '37, '38 Tennis '37, '38 Hockey '34-'37 International Club '37 THOMPSON, MILDRED L. Bowling Club '38 Manager, Ping Pong '38 Spanish Club '37 Advanced Science Club '38 THURBER. HARRIS Varsity Football '37 Vice President, Engineering Club '37 '37 Secretary, Varsity Club '37, '38 Delta Hi-Y '37, '38 THURSTON, DORIS E. Treasurer, Scribes '37, '38 Glee Club '36-'38 TIETZ, SHIRLEY Glee Club '37, '38 TILFORD. IRIS Commercial Club '35 Social Club '36 I,V. Glee Club '37 TISCHLER, EDWIN P. Varsity Track '34-'36 Tumbling '34-'36 Basketball '34, '35 I.V. and Varsity Football '35-'37 TOMB. AUDREY Horseback Riding '35, '36 Alpha Hi-Y '35-'37 Senior Home Boom Representa- tive l TRAPANI. ANN Italian Club '37 International Club '37 TRASK, BETTE Glee Club '36-'38, Secreta Vice President '38 Hi-Y '37 Social Club '35 Photography Club '35 ULCHAR, DOROTHY R. International Club '37, '38 Bowling Club '37, '38 Chieftain Staff '37, '38 URQUHART. ELAINE International Club '37, '38 VERNER. DAVID Intramural Sports '36, '38 Epsilon Hi-Y '38 Honor Society '38 Pica Club '36-'38, Vice President '38 ry '37, VETTER. ANDREW I. Varsity Football '36 Volleyball '34-'37 Hall Squad '36 Chess Club '37 Stamp Club '34 VETTER, MARIE M. Honor Society '37, '38 Beta Hi-Y '35-'38, Vice President '38 Secretary, Spanish Club '37, '38 VOSPER, ELLEN Glee Club '36-'38 WAGEII. HOVVARD Handball '34 Hall Squad '36 Chieftain Staff '36 Student Council '34 WASHINGTON. IOHN C. IV. and Varsity Football '36, '37 Lacrosse '37, '38 Glee Club '38 Student Council '36 WATSON, ROSE Home Economics Club '35-'38, Treasurer and Vice President '38 Scribes '37, '38 Commercial Club '35, '36 International Club '36-'38 WATTS. ELEANOR Social Club '36, '37 Horseback Riding '36, '37 Photography Club '35 WEAVER. BETTY WEBER. GERTRUDE Accounting Club '36, '37 Scribes '37 Chieftain Stall '36, '37 WESSMANN. RUTH E. Soccer '35 Hockey '35 Hi'Y '35-'38, Vice President and President '37, '38 ,.31-- WHEELER, HAROLD Tumbling '36, '37 WHEELER. HARRY Tumbling '35, '36 Stamp Club '37, '38 Hall Squad '37 WHELDON. AILEEN Girls' Service League '37 WICKS, CLIFFORD WIELAND. HELEN Commercial Club '35, '33 Girls' Service League '35 36 WIELAND. IULIA Commercial Club '36 Girls' Service League '36 WILBUR. MARY E. Alpha Hi-Y '37, '38 Assistant Sales Manager, Totem '38 Senior Dance Committee '38 WILCOX. MARIORIE E. Transferred from Erasmus Hall '37 Basketball '36 Vice President, Biology Club '35 WILKINSON, PHILIP I. Senior Dance Committee '38 WILLIAMS, CONSTANCE Glee Club '36-'38, President '38 Cheer Leader '37, '38, Captain '38 French Club '38 Honor Society '37, '38 Hi-Y '37, '38 YAZIIIAN. ZABELLE Home Economics Club '37 YOST, ROBERT Soccer '34-'36 Baseball '35-'37 Epsilon Hi-Y '35-'37, President '37 French Club '37 Red Cross Council '36, '37 lunior Iudge, Student Court '36 ZAHN. EDWARD A. Sachem Players '35 Photography Club '36 Engineering Club '36 Aeronautics Club '38 ZETTERBERG, FLORENCE Bowling Club '38 Ping Pong '38 Glee Club '35, '38 Social Club '36, '37 ZEIGON. CHRISTINA ZIMMERMAN. HAROLD Wrestling '37 Soccer '35 Student Council '37, '38 ZUBA. LOTTIE Soccer '37 Social Club '36 International Club '37 Chieftain Staff '36 Student Council '37 ZUTT, WILLIAM Varsity Golf '38 Golf Club '36, '37 IRA WILDER Adviser Adviser KENNETH GERMANN President The lunior Class this year chose their versatile athlete, Kenneth Germann, as President, loseph Strube, Vice President, Shirley De Muth, Secretary, and Catherine Lanzer, Treasurer. The preceding two years only one girl had held office. The Iunior Ad- visory Committee, a new feature in class organiza- tion, planned and carried out the luniors' program. One of the committee's achievements was the com- pilation of a Who's Who of the third-year students. These Iuniors were introduced to their classmates at a meeting, February fifteenth. Through the combined efforts of the officers, corn- mittee and members of the class, THE social event of the year, the Iunior Prom, was presented Friday, May thirteenth. The tea dance November fifteenth was the other high light of the social calendar. Each year one of the big responsibilities of the lunior Class is the publishing of the Totem. We sincerely hope that in the spirit of Sewanhaka tradi- tion this l938 yearbook will be an accurate and interesting picture of all our school activities. -33- FLORENCE UTTER IOSEPH STRUBE Vice President SHIRLEY DeMU'l'H Secretary CATHERINE LANZER Treasurer W --344 jjba .9 . I a Short Story By CATHERINE DAHNKEN The little man stood, obviously ill at ease, in the outer office of the District Attorney. The seamed face, tanned by the wind and sun, reminded one of soft Cordovan leather, and the calloused hands testified to long hours at the plow handles and cultivator. Careful pressing of his suit could not conceal its ancient vintage, and the soft collar of his shirt, open at the throat, was eloquent with the freedom of open fields. The girl and the office boy, behind the barrier erected to act as a buffer be- tween them and the visitors, exchanged glances, apparently neither of them relished the task of inquiring about the old man's business. The girl finally won, and the boy, with a sigh of resignation, rose and approached the rail. Your business, sir? he inquired. The old man squinted at him and in a half-apologetic tone replied: l'd like to speak to Mr. Doane. Did you make an appointment to see him? Well, no, but it is really important that he should see me. At this point the girl inserted a word, half whispered: UNO. The old man's face showed his disappointment, and his eyes pleaded where his voice had failed, but the office duo were adamant, and the boy resumed his seat, the final touch to a closed incident. Still the little man hesitated. The felt hat in his hands started to circle, and he glanced from the girl to the boy, but they appeared absorbed in the tasks before them and did not notice. There was a stirring behind the door of the inner office with its imposing lettering telling all who read that District Attorney Doane was within. A group of men emerged, each stamped indelibly with long association with the law, but their deference in speech and gesture to the stocky figure who led them out proclaimed the importance of Mr. Doane. The District Attorneys eyes rested on the lone figure at the rail, and he immediately stepped forward with outstretched hand. Why, Ionathan Drew, still keeping tabs on me. I certainly am glad to see you, today of all days. l am glad to see you, too, Tommy, and I'd like to see you alone. lonathan's eyes strayed past Doane to the men behind him, who looked annoyed at this interruption of the procession. But not now, lonathan. Still want to Whisper words of warning and advice, eh? I think l'm just past that stage, and? But l'll tell you what l'll do. You see, today the first case under the new law making life imprisonment for a fourth offender comes up, and l'm going to be the little dentist to fit it with good teeth. l'll get you seated in a good spot in the courtroom, and after it's all over we'll come back here and we can go over the home situation. How does that strike you? l guess it's all right, Tommy, if you say so, but I think you ought to hear me first. I tried for two days to see you, but someone always put me off, and l was ready to go again when you came out. fContinued on page 403 HAROLD BURHANS Adviser Adviser EDWARD O'BRIEN President October twenty-ninth the Sophomores selected their leaders for the school year. The olticers were elected in the following manner: ot the representa- tives, one from each home room, the tour candi- dates receiving the greatest number of votes were honored with the executive and administrative duties of the class. The result was a landslide victory for Edward O'Brien, who received three hundred sixteen votes to the eighty-seven ot his nearest competitor, Eleanor Miller. Eleanor was elected Vice President and Ruth Grabau beat Arthur Erb by tive votes tor the post of Secretary, Arthur was appointed Treasurer. A Board ot Directors was selected which acted as the legislative body of the Sophs and formed and executed the policies and program tor the class. At the class meetings held in the auditorium, Sophomore talent was used exclusively. Notwithstanding the postponement, because of conflicting social activities, there was a big turn- out tor the New Year Dance, Ianuary titth. The proceeds were used in the presentation ot the Sophomores' important contribution to Sewan- haka's social events, the Sophomore Hop, April l. LUCILLE MAHAR ELEANOR MILLER Vice President RUTH GRABAU Secretary ARTHUR ERB Treasurer N .+ A, T 1 -33- ..3Q,- THE INACCESSIBLE fContinued from page 355 Can't blame the office force, jonathan. They are only acting under orders. So come on, it's getting late. He called the boy and instructed him to seat the little man advantageously and to return with him to his office immediately after the trial. l still think you ought to hear? the old man started again, but with a hearty laugh Doane hushed him. 'lAfter the fireworks, jonathan, and then you can let loose. Let's start. And he led the way down the corridor. He did a fine job that afternoon before a crowded courtroom and an audience composed of many members of the bar. The prisoner, a man of middle age, fidgeted nervously as the District Attorney spread his record before the jury. At times he grasped the arms of his chair and appeared ready to raise himself to his feet, but the bitter words of Doane beat him back, and his chin sunk to his chest. The defense attorney gazed at a distant corner and appeared disin- terested in the proceedings. ln addition to the sentiment against his client he knew that Doane had a Weather eye on the governor's chair, and he smiled faintly as the theatrical voice of the District Attorney boomed at the jury, forging another link in the chain that he hoped would lead to the state capitol. In his seat well up front jonathan Drew felt no elation, no pride in the boy from his home town, and at times he dabbed at his eyes with the back of his hand as if to clear away a mist. He felt uneasy and resentful at Tommy Doane because he wouldn't listen to him, but then, Tommy Doane had the habit of not listening from his youth. Old jonathan tried to recall the numerous pranks for which young Doane had been responsible and had escaped punishment because he refused to stand still long enough to listen. Yet now he was flailing with his tongue, and those whom he berated had to listeng husky deputies saw to it that they stayed for that. The harangue finally ceased, the jury Was charged and then retired. There was no doubt as to the verdict. lt came with unprecedented swiftness, and it was Guilty. jonathan watched as people swarmed around Doane and con- gratulated him on the conduct of the case, predicted a greater future for him and were glad to be present while history was being made. jonathan felt better when he was ushered into Doane's office and sat furtively on the edge of a leather chair to await the entrance of the man the public considered great, but to him was just the boy who had no time to listen. Doane entered through a door at the rear, having made his way along a private passage from the courtroom. He radiated good humor, and even jonathan's sober face did not dampen the ardor of this second greeting. Well, jonathan, guess I put on an A-l performance today, eh? Looks like these habitual criminals had better steer clear of this state, or they'll get the same dose that other one got downstairs. And now let's have it. All the news, good and bad, and who hitches mules and mares to the parson's buggy? He laughed loudly as he recalled this episode, but jonathan didn't crack a smile. He spoke softly, his voice broke a bit. lf you're ready to listen now, Tommy, l'll talk. l'm afraid it's too late, you should have listened to me before you Went down to court. Tommy, my lad, it is bad news. You recall your brother Tim? 'Bout five years older than you fContinued on page 441 - 40 - IANEAIGCKEEONI ELIZABETH SA Ad ' Adviser Vlser GEORGE GILBERT Treasurer Last September six hundred Freshmen came to Sewanhaka. With approximately one hundred en- tered in February l937, the final total makes it the largest class to enter the school since it opened. Early in October the Freshmen elected the diminu- tive Harvey Tegge President, George Martini, Vice President, Arthur Ross, Secretaryg and George Gil- bert, Treasurer. Each ot the Freshman home rooms also elected a representative, these twenty-one indi- viduals to form a board ot dirctors. The purpose of this group was to execute policies and plan a pro- gram tor the class. This they have accomplished with real success. During the year the class met in the auditorium to listen to invited speakers and hold group discussions. As usual the Freshmen held their annual Hallo- We'en Party, Which proved to be unusual in that it was a financial as Well as social success. Though not part ot the oiiicial Freshman program, the first- year students of Miss Carriers Civics classes pro- duced a highly entertaining assembly program, Progress oi Education l86O-1950 Qlaufnnwn MERCER WILLIAMS YRE Adviser HARVEY TEGGE President GEORGE MARTINI Vice President ARTHUR ROSS Secretary W THE INACCESSIBLE fContinued from page 403 and more wayward. l recollect he disappeared one day, and folks sorta forgot about him, and l did, too. Two weeks ago I received a letter from him, he was in a bad way and due for worse. Thought maybe l would help him and- Doane interrupted. 'iWhy didn't you come to see me then? tried to, but you were a hard man to get to. l got a lot of answers. You were in conference, out of town, in court, but the best explanation was that you were inaccessible, The old man paused for breath, his voice grew loud and shrill. 'lAnd because you couldnt be seen, you had no time to listen, you were inaccessible, your brother Tim went to prison for life today, and you sent him there less than a half-hour ago. Doane leaped from his chair, his face dead white. That was him? l didn't even recognize him, His arms dropped to his sides in a gesture of despair. lonathan stood up and faced him. 'Tm sorry, Tommy. God knows l tried to forestall this calamity, but you didn't have the time to listen. l'll go now, maybe it would be better for you to be alone--and inaccessible. HT 1 a 44m Some events which occurred dur- ing l937-38. Do you remember? Under purple and white decora- tions the Kings Men, a swing or- chestra of eight pieces, played tor the dance enthusiasts who attended the Purple and White Ball, Novem- ber tenth. Three thousand persons attended Sewanhakas annual exhibit, No- vember twelfth, The iiith annual Music Depart- ment Concert was presented Decem- ber seventeenth. December twenty-second the Senior Winter Dance was held in a Yuletide setting with Muro Brothers' orchestra presiding. The Continentals supplied the music for the iourth annual S.C. Bazaar, February fourth. For the third time the Spanish Club won the prize tor the most unique booth, 'Sponsored by the Lacrosse Club, the 'Sewanhaka Revue ot '38,' a col- orful musical, was presented Febru- ary eighteenth. The 'Chieftain' won tirst place in its class out of lllfl papers judged in the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation contest, March tenth. 'Spring Dance-,' a story ot dormi- tory lite in a New England girls' col- lege, was produced by the Seniors, March twenty-fifth. The Soph Hop, with Bill Fenno's orchestra playing, drew a big crowd April first, l'Competing against high-school papers from all over the country, the 'Chieftain' attained a rating, May fifth, of all-American from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association tor the tirst time in the history of the paper. 'Dancing in Hawaiian surround- ings, the luniors cavorted May thir- teenth to the music of Bill Fennas orchestra. ffiudeni C20-wat This extracurricular activity has been functioning for several years and is now to be considered one of the well-established student government activities. lts purpose is to administer justice in all cases falling under its jurisdiction. This jurisdiction extends to all cases involving the violation of the school laws which were set down in writing and made known to the student body this year by the Student Council. The Court personnel has grown with the organiza- tion to the point where it now consists of a Senior ludge, two Iunior Iudges, Prosecuting Attorney, two Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys, Defense Attorney, two Assistants, Court Stenographer, Court Clerk, Assistant Court Clerk, Court Crier, Custodian and Doorman. Students brought before the Court may have the choice of being tried before the three judges or before a jury of eight members who are picked from the student body and who represent each of the various four classes. This year the outstanding work of Robert Dowling, Senior ludge, and Prosecuting Attorney loseph Gold- zung has done much to awaken a general feeling of responsibility on the part of the student body in making use of their opportunities to govern them- selves. +464 One of the highest honors Sewanhaka can bestow on its students is election to the Honor Society. The purposes of this society are to create enthusiasm tor scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and develop character, Not more than fifteen per cent ot any graduating class may be elected. Five per cent of the Iunior Class are accepted during the spring of the year and the remaining ten per cent elected when Seniors. A faculty committee ot tour is appointed to choose the students on the basis of character, leadership and service. Members are active in discussions of school prob- lems, carrying on class meetings and giving other services to Sewanhaka. To belong to this group means that the highest qualities ot character, leader- ship and service must be demonstrated in and out of school. College students Who have been members ot this national organization during their high-school careers are eligible tor a scholarship given by the National Honor Society. H0-FLC!-fb ml.. MARIO IUNCOSA First Row: Lawrence Eckelkamp, Photography Editor, Floyd Carley, Literary Editor, Mary Wilbur. Business Editor, Nanette Berger. Advertising Editor, Adele Daneri. Art Editor. Second Row: Hugh Flaherty, Chairman of Publications, Iohn Clark, General Adviser, Henry Aungsl. Literary Adviser, Marshall Miller, Business Adviser, George Allen. Advertising Adviser. lnformality of presentation, as in the past, has been the ambition of all Concerned with the publication of the l938 Totem. Work on the yearbook actually began with the appointment of Mario luncosa as Editor in Chief, Floyd Carley was chosen Literary Editor, Lawrence Eckelkamp photography, with Henry Burlage and Gail Vonhaussen assisting with informal pictures. The various staffs were completed when Adele Daneri became Art Editor and Nanette Berger and Mary Wilbur were put in charge of advertising and business respectively. The Faculty Advisers who supervised the publication were: Mr. Hugh Flaherty, Mr. lohn Clark, Mr. Henry Aungst, Mr. Marshall Miller and Mr. George Allen. ,434 3 4 3 5 5 e .Yiudeni ' The Student Council is the legislative body through which opportunity is provided the students of Sewanhaka to have a voice in their government. This group codifies all laws and regulations pertaining to student activities, sets dates for the various social functions, and has numerous other tasks. Each home room has a representative Whose duty it is to relay to his group the important matters considered at the weekly council meetings. During the past year the Council endeavored to fulfill the aims of the Student Party platform. One of this year's activities Was the compilation of a list of school citizenship violations. ln November the first big social event of the year, the Purple and White Ball, Was held. Several days before that a bonfire rally before the Chaminade game was sponsored by the Council. February fourth occurred the fourth annual Winter Bazaar. A great many of the school's clubs participated in the successful venture. Financial assistance was given the lunior Red Cross Council. The Student Council also co-operated with the Hall Squad and Student Court in making those organizations more effective, Awards given by the student government for scholastic, athletic and service distinction reached a new high level. Addi- tional use of the radio for educational purposes also proved successful, and a plan for a student date bureau was evolved and put into practice. This terse, rather cold-sounding summary does not, by any stretch of the imagination, do full justice to the admirable work and achievements of the Council, it is meant merely as a listing of some of the activities which engaged its attention. The Council does its Work with businesslike thorough- ness, Without any fuss and for that reason is taken rather for granted. To this organization must go praise for a difficult job Well done each year. Adviser-Mr. C. Cooper m 4Q - .hpquczd To promote good citizenship and maintain order and safety at all times is the desire and concern of the Hall Squad. Boys who maintain sat- isfactory scholarship, possess poise and good manners, are encouraged to contribute their services to the school through this organization. Adviser-Mr. Twining Qiab' tfxymiae As usherettes and hostesses the seventy-tive girls ol the reorganized Girls' Service League serve their Sewanhaka at social functions, con- duct visitors about the building and check lockers. Reliability, loyalty, and good scholarship are pre- requisites, Adviser-Mrs. Garbade so ef 'T'- 79' CMM ln their search for practical knowl- edge of the Graphic Arts, as well as for cultural activity, the Picas find in their club an excellent opportunity for expression. The Student Directory If ' Ln!! Twice a month a newsy six-page l'Chieftain entertained and in- formed Sewanhakans. ln the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association con- test held March lU, the Chieftain was awarded first place in its class, a signal honor for Sewanhaka. The outstanding issue of the year was the eight-page Christmas edition. Advisers-Mr, Flaherty Mr, Thelclnder Mr. Hoffman Mr. Thompson and Sewanhaka Handbook are two of their products. Membership is by invitation, Advisers-Mr. Martin Mr. Flaherty ,,51, Yacfnem 73,Zc1y,Uw To become a member ot this club detinite dramatic ability is required. By means ot tryouts the prospective actors and actresses are tested tor latent talent, then during the year one or more plays are produced. This year it was l'Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Adviser-Mrs Busch Hmmm All the excellent posters you see displayed throughout the year, ad- vertising the various social and other activities, are the products ot the Artsmen. These students are caretully selected for artistic ability and receive letters tor their services to Sewanhaka. Adviser-Mrs. Backiel Qmf Q. . Qiee em The members of this Glee Club get their preliminary training in group singing in preparation lor membership in the Varsity Glee I3 fgmf. Qlee, GUM These boys meet each week for vocal lessons. When their talent has reached proper development they automatically become members of the Varsity Club, supplanting those leaving upon graduation. They have no connection, except as mentioned, with other groups. Adviser--Miss Donoghue Club. The purpose is to discover talent and develop a keener interest in music in school and elsewhere. Adviser-Miss Donoqhue -53- A revived Latin Club this year functioned as a unique system ol club government with the election of consuls and a senate modeled alter the ancient Roman plan. A Roman banquet held this spring proved to be the red-letter day of the year. Advise rs-Mrs. Sayre Mrs, Cooper The thirty members ot the club meet twice a week to learn knitting, crocheting and sewing. They also made and sold candy to swell their treasury. Each year there is a Christ- mas party and a picnic in Iune at Hempstead Lake State Park. Adviser-Miss Wesp I ,o-clkfg, For those Mathematics students who enjoy solving difficult problems, this organization offers excellent op- portunities. This year a contest in- Qdta Hi- The Work of these two chapters of the Hi-Y is similar to the others in Sewanhaka: To encourage a philos- ophy of right thinking and livingg to accomplish with deeds rather than words. The Faculty vs. Hi-Y basket- ball game was the year's outstanding event. Advisers-Mr. Eklund Mr. I. Brown volving solution of some problems was held, the winner receiving an award. A sale of writing slates helped provide club funds. Adviser-Miss Ostrander o -I.: W55- 25 'fig gg ? A ikf A f HW xy: as ,555 'll' Y f - A, , 44 if M L W2 E ,,m, 1 ig ! W ' i 9 II' 1, 5 V Q A .V5 Y , fm 5 V Vx V L, fy V, W me A A 5 Q l 5 lg WQL1 ly. M Z L, I 1. U f if ,ff an - iii , ,, . if In 32,52 k i ,Aim T , , , . ,,,, 'Q i a f 1 J ,, W , U .1 is 4 4 4, ,, . 'F 1 Q w gi . if gait GJ 3 73, 'V ff 15 ,b !, Q W cv Q 64 , 1 ... w N ': ' as A x - I w '. 25' W7 A-f , is 3 5 4 L- VV :rl - Lk . , ,.ff 8 -SM . W A A ,K - FQ LY ,L A x'ft,L,fT, M' Wx kk , j h .- an can w has k,f, A VV fn. Q. , s N NX, Q? , l ,w ,M x H .ELF nf .- 2,23 A .M If LA 1 , sg W 1- My M' .wh ,V XM I ,M ,Mk gg W . jc My f , M X , 3. ,, hw ww my W, 4 A B 9. Q 7 A VK,,1,,W M H YH: ,L ,M K' f '- X A as f Hr CM f Nh If , I Ak up 5 5,-f V f i f. V, f ,M f Vg Q K Y PM W -, I My Q fm . M 'NM X, E w 'efv'f um lf' , ' ' W. KW I 'Ag A ' K. X wg' x 1 fl, r fa ,V f ff TL gf ,., .f -ln, ,bw I , W, - , M wwf W fw JA 'f Muffmf ' m I 'Z - f V 'gh QL? AQQL 'WE Qwwhehid By conducting the business part ot their club meeting in French the members improve their fluency in the language and have an enjoyable time doing it. To stimulate friend- ships among themselves and to increase their knowledge of French customs, history and culture are the ambi- tions ot this club. AdvisereMiss Klefeker Once a month thirty stu! dents, members ot Los Com- paneros, pursue their search and investigation of Spanish lite and customs. Their booth at the Bazaar this year Won honorable mention, and the exhibition of Spanish and Mexican articles attracted a great many spectators. Adviser-Miss Petrossi 'CZZLLZL ll Circolo Dantino was organized this year and en- rolled filty members ot Italian extraction. The club provides opportunities to hear ltalian spoken and to learn about the culture and customs ot ltaly. Meetings, conducted in ltalian, were held monthly. It Was another club which res ceived honorable mention at the Bazaar. Adviser-Miss Petrossi W: -se--Q-...,,,w 14 l 'N' mwwctm -. -mf iw I g M 7,, .kin vi ,aclhl bp . The past year has been a happy and successful one for this club. The membership Was the largest since the group's organization. lt con- tributed to the success of the Bazaar and had several en- joyable parties ot its own, notably the one last Christ- ITIOS, Adviser-Mr. Henken The chief desire ot these internationally minded stu- dents is to acquire a greater knowledge of foreign lands, their peoples, cultures and customs. Membership is open to all students who come from foreign lands or who have at least one foreign- born parent. Advisers--Miss Wheeler, Miss Kurtz .-59- Timely discussion ot World politics aids the members of this organization in the acquisition ot historical knowledge. Several moving pictures and talks by mem- bers helped make these social gatherings enjoyable. This year the club attended meetings ot the lnterscholas- tic Forum at various schools. Their booth at the Bazaar was a success. Adviser-Miss Carmen Smith The urge to travel finds expression in this group of fifteen girls, through talks on their trips both in the United States and abroad. Thus those who have not been to Europe may enjoy vicari- ously the pleasures of for- eign travel. The members made several visits to New York museums this year. Advisers-Miss G. Reed Miss Hammersley ln order to stimulate and encourage vocal school spirit the Cheer Leaders this year sold megaphones and staged a number ot rallies. With several new cheers added to their repertoire, and further training in their profession, they added zest to a success- ful season. Adviserilvlr. Henken Qmmcm GEM- The aims of this club are to stimulate an interest in Gere man and to learn to speak it more fluently. This past year a trip to New York to see a German movie and enjoy a meal in a German restaurant was the high spot of the group's program. Adviser-Dr. Forst QM The Chess Club in 1937-38 competed with other high- school teams from Nassau Countyg the club is a member of the Nassau Chess League. A trip to New York to watch professional players proved a rare treat. The club hopes to have skilled players give an exhibition at Sewanhaka. Adviser-Mr, Salit t 911 ' This organization is a de- bating club begun during l937f38, open to Sopho- mores, Next year Sophoe mores and luniors will be admitted and the year fol- lowing, Sophomores, luniors and Seniors. Each month meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday. At these meetings debates and discussions are alternated. Adviser-Miss Penney Glitch This is an organization of thirty-five students Who are interested in accountingg their desire to learn the pos- sibilities of this Work as a profession, the club's rea- son for being. They had a speaker at least once a month and sponsored the successful Vice Versa Dance. AdviserfMr. Liebling iii The Hi-Y is a national organization within the Y.M.C.I-X. and Y.W.C.A. During the year various speakers addressed this chapter. Last September Mrs. Garbade gave a talk on personality. December fif- teenth, a Mother and Daugh- ter Dessert Party was held. A picnic at lones Beach Was the last event of the season. Advisers-Mrs, Utter Miss Hilkemeier Y - it The club this year devoted much of its time to making a survey of technical schools and colleges. Over forty such institutions have been con- tacted for information which Will be kept on file, available to interested students. Talks by men in technical work and trips to local industrial plants were part of the program. Adviser-Mr. Shoudy I Jacket The name of this group indicates its purpose. The committee sells the tickets at all school affairs. After a specified number of Work hours have been contributed, a school service letter is awarded. Proficiency in ele- mentary financial matters and the willingness to as- sume responsibility are the worth-while achievements encouraged. Advisers-Mr. Scholl, Mr. Nordahl This year a rental shelf and a specialized reference serv- ice were the specific con- tributions of the Library Club. With the proceeds from the annual shamrock sale a num- ber of new books were pur- chased. Trips to New York to see the Times Book Fair and a performance of l'd Rather Be Right were the colorful events of l937-38. Adviser-Mrs. Rope 9 iii The past year this chapter of the Hi-Y lived up to its ideals by filling Christmas baskets and giving a tea to the members. A tea and bas- ketball game for the Faculty, with the co-operation of the Alpha chapter, Was one of the big events ot the calen- dar. Advisers-Miss Catherine Smith Mrs. Levensaler mga The purposes ot the newly formed Ritle Club are to in- crease muscular and mental control and to teach good sportsmanship. Meets held during the year with other teams provide ample compe- tition. Any boy with a good scholastic average is eligible to join and improve his marksmanship, Advisers7Mr. Hammer Mr. L. Cooper JP The likenesses of such in- ternationally known tigures as Hitler, Mussolini and Mickey Mouse are modeled by the Sculptors. A new group in Sewanhaka, they have developed rapidly in this artistic pursuit. They meet once a week with their plaster, placticine and clay. Adviser-Mr. Drummond Qfzmfunan if - .Ak W M I I ,ULLKLPA Thirty-nine members ot this secretarial organization hold monthly meetings, al- ternating social and business activity. The Scribes took tirst prize tor the most unique booth at the Bazaar, Betty Stewart and Gertrude Weber won l2U-word pins for speed in taking dictation. Adviser-Mrs. De Mattia .'70,CL6f'bC6 CZZLLZL Membership in the Fresh- man Social Science Club, as its name implies, is limited exclusively to Freshmen. The club's purpose is strictly social and attempts to help the first-year classmen be- come better acquainted with each other. Movies, travel talks and a roller-skating party provided entertainment at the bi-monthly meetings. Adviser-Miss Swezey The interscholastic athletic pro- gram in Sewanhaka has developed and expanded to such an extent that every boy in school can now find his place in some sport or activity. This one aim has always been adhered toe-fSewanhaka teams must represent the school. For this reason the coaches of the various teams in- sist that the sguad members be rep- resentative students in that they exemplify clean living, good sportsf rnanship, good school citizenship and at least average scholastic at- tainment. The lessons learned on the athletic field and court can be many if prop- erly directed. We can compare adult life to athletic competition. The de- sire to win must be present but not to the extent that the rules of the game are broken and forgotten. This will to win should be developed, but adolescents must also be taught how to lose gracefully and win graciously. With our new locker and shower facilities, the school can accommo- date more boys on the various teams than before. This is very important for a number of reasons. Teams must be remanned each year, and if it can be done with boys who have had some playing experience better teams are the result. The new age regulation to be put in effect September 1938 as a result of a recent ruling will not eliminate any players from our various teams, the average age not exceeding sev- enteen, except in a few cases. At present our interscholastic ath- letic program sponsors these sports: FalleFootball, varsity, junior varsity, Freshman, cross-country. Winterf Basketball, varsity, junior varsity, Freshman, wrestling, fencing, target shooting. Spring-Baseball, track, la- crosse, varsity, junior varsity, golf, tennis- Mr. A. Caine The most successful season in many years was enjoyed by Sewanhakas gridsters last tall. Barring an upset by Long Beach and a defeat at the hands ot l-lempsteads high- geared scoring machine, the lndians de- feated their opponents with businesslike regularity. Outstanding Was their triumph over a heavier and faster Chaminade eleven. SeWanhaka's arch rivals invaded the Indian territory November 6, later to return home With the smaller end of a 13-U score. The season's recordi 6 Won, 2 lost. UA ' .'f,q,uad . naw 'him W . .... MIN T -55- VARSITY LE Thomolcl, Victor, LG Harris, Thurber, LG Reif, Augustus, C Parks, Everett, RG Klohn, Robert, RG Bimson, Raymond, RT Suominen, Henry: QB Roxby, Albion, RG Ludwigson, Fred, RG Cotcciotore, Rosario, RE Pfefter, Walter, QB Lcxnzer, Frank, RH Gerrnonn, Kenneth, EB Lee, Arthur, EB Dittus, George, C Zino, Ioseph, LT Lightfine, Richcxrd. IUNIOR VARSITY RE Blumensetter, Anthony, LT Kuntz, Charles, RG Sternpel, Sol, RH Regnell, Edwin, LH Giovonniello, Peter, FB Allocco, Manuel, FB Ackerson, George, QB Wood, George, QB Slocombe, Willis, LH Martin, lock, LG Corrigan, Pot, LT Grobeck, Mike, LE Milito, Tony, RT Buehlmon, Henry, RE Linclcihl, Emil, LE Troy, Walter, C Webster, Richard, RH Merritt, Lorry, RH Heicltrnon, Lloyd, gi. Umm, Jawa 167, W .B At the time the 'lTotem went to the printer the lndians had played only four games. The first, against Long Beach, proved to be a good omen for the season-Sewanhaka 3, Long Beach U. The second game, with Garden City, was rained out in the third inning, score lel. The third game, with a newcomer to Sewanhakas list of opponents, was another, though not decisive win- Sewanhaka l, St. Agnes U. The fourth game proved to be the Weak link in a chain of victories-Sewanhaka 6, Hempstead 7. With only four veterans missing from the line-up, the l938 regulars have had no serious handicap to overcome. The regulars are: Kolkebeck, D. Brown, Guttierrez, Sniffen, Oppel, Meierdiercks, Krug, Merritt, Brenner, Lang and Harrison. Coach-A. Kumerow 1 I After two years of unsatisfactory results because of insufficient facil- ities, the wrestling team came into its own this season by winning five matches and losing a like number. ln the new wing of the school building the corrective room provided suitable space for workouts. With better equipment and a place to practice, a larger and better squad was the result. Coach--A. Kumerow -53- 'jmck The varsity track squad, after several practices before the Easter vacation, started the season with the Westbury Relay meet. The outstanding Sewanhaka performance was turned in by Captain Adolph Harden, who ran the anchor position ot the 4-mile relay, overtaking his opponent, who had a 165-yard lead, and winning the race. Graduation and various sports activities took their toll of track men. lt was discovered at the beginning ol the season that the only letter men avail- able Were: Ackerman, sprints and shot putg Sarcona, sprints, Harden, the mile, Chase, shot put and high jump, Bubek, broad jump. The fine turnout of Fresh- men and Sophomores should bring excellent results in a year or two. At the time this Write-up Went to press only one meet had been held, the Westbury Relays With Freeport, Sewanhaka and Westbury participating. 9 . Coach--A. Caine This year the fencing team took . , , , , part in four matches as Well as practice matches with Richmond Hill High School and Hofstra Col- lege. March 26 at Hempstead, Sewanhakas ioilsmen Won the Long Island Championship in a tournament sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America. Eight teams competed for the De Caprilles Trophy which comes to Sewanhaka. Coach-B. Thelander .7,eruub New worlds to conquer is a phrase which might be aptly applied to Sewanhaka's tennis team. Coached by Mr. Marshall Miller, himself a whirlwind player, the racket wielders have attained a unique record of thirty consecutive victories extend- ing over a period ot two and a half years. Outstanding among their triumphs were: Newtown, Queens County champions by a 5-U score, and a victory over the Columbia Frosh. The Indians also hold the scalps ot Iamaica, Garden City, Northport, St. Paul, Baldwin, Freeport, Richmond Hill, Great Neck and Hemp- stead. Five members of last year's team returned but the positions of Dick Seeler and Ioe Auld were ditticult to till. Returning to bolster Sewanhakas hopes for a third undefeated season were: Kenneth Evensen, Peter Piscitelli, Robert Pteiter, William Costello and lames Bowler. Coach-M. Miller Any Sewanhaka boy interested in golt may join this club. The members play once a week at the New Hyde Park or Valley Stream Country Club. An elimination tournament of seventy-two holes is played and from the winners a team is picked. This team com- petes with other Long Island schools tor the Pederson Trophy. Coach-I. Wilder ,cumy B With the return of seven letter men from last year's comparatively successful team, Coach Caine hoped for a very good season. Although the boys played hard, something seemed to be lacking and Sewanhaka experienced a most disastrous season. The Braves won only live games and lost twice that number. Germann, Rernsen and Kolkebeck headed the scoring column of the team with 84, 64, and 64 points respectively. Besides the seven veterans, the varsity was supplemented by three players from last year's Frosh team and two from the Iunior Varsity. The brilliant play of the Iunior Varsity basketball squad, which ended its season undefeated, somewhat overshadowed that of the regulars. Led by Gutierrez and Piscitelli, they ran through their short but impressive schedule Without the loss of a game. Coach-A. Caine Growing enthusiasm and popu- A larity have boosted this new Sewanhaka sport from a club ac- tivity to varsity ranks. Last fall, by selling hot dogs at the football games, and this spring, by produc- ing the Revue of '38, the lacrosse enthusiasts earned money to buy their equipment. Games Won at half season: Union College Frosh 6-O, Manhasset l.V. 7-l. Tied: New York Military Academy 7-7. Coaches-H. Nordahl, A. Twitchell . -71- .9.n Rei Paced by Ken Germann and the four L's, Lanzer, Lightfine, Lang and Lee, Sewanhaka's football warriors covered themselves in glory by upsetting, outplaying and outclassing in every department a much heavier and faster Chaminade team, I3-0, November 6. It was the first victory over the Crimson and Gold since '32 when the Indians triumphed I4-2. Lee scored both Sewanhaka touchdowns in the first and third periods. Wally Lang added the point from placement in the third quarter. FIRST PERIOD-Lang kicked off to the Flyers' I0-yard line, and McShane re- turned to the 48-yard line. McShane made two at guard and three around end. Filasky then threw a first-down pass to Ioe Rapp on the Indians' 38. Germann and Parks brought down McShane when he seemed touchdown-bound. Rapp made two to place the ball on the 23. The Flyers could not gain, and Kowalski dropped a fourth-down pass on the l-foot line with the nearest Indian five yards away. The Indians went to the 45 in two runs. Lee fumbled on the next play, however, and Dolan recovered for Chaminade on Sewanhaka's 38. Getting nowhere fast, McShane punted out of bounds on the Purple 5-yard line. Two offside penalties put the ball on the 15. Score: Sewanhaka 0, Chaminade U. SECOND PERIOD--Germann got off a 60-yard kick and Keenan caught it on his own 20-yard and advanced three yards before Thomala hit him like a run- away fire truck. The Flyers chalked up three consecutive first downs, placing the ball on the Purple 28 before the Indian forward wall stiffened and took the ball on the downs. Germann ripped off twenty yards to place the ball at mid- field. Ken then kicked fifty yards into the end zone on one bounce. Busto fumbled and the Indians recovered on the 21-yard line. Germann passed to Pfeffer, the ball bouncing off Wally's fingers into the hands of a Chaminade man who ran one yard and fumbled. Vic Thomala then pounced on the ball for a gain of twelve yards for the Indians. Germann passed to Thomala on the 4. Lee plunged to the 2. Bobby then went to the l-foot line and then took it over. Gerrnann's extra-point pass was incomplete. McShane took Thomala's kickoff on his own 25-yard line and raced down the sideline to Sewanhakas 35-yard line before he was knocked out of bounds. Score: Sewanhaka 6, Charninade 0. THIRD PERIOD-Lang's kickoff went out of bounds, and the ball was put in play on the 35-yard line. McShane went to the 48 on two tries. Two passes were incomplete, and Filasky was thrown by Parks and Lightfine for an l8- yard loss when he tried to pass again. McShane kicked to Lang on the 20 and Wally returned five yards. The Indians marched down the field to three first downs to the Chaminade 37. On fourth down Germann kicked to Keenan on the 3-yard line, and he returned to the 18. McShane kicked to Germann on the Purple 20 and Garmy traversed eighteen yards before he was hit. Score: Sewanhaka 6, Chaminade 0. FOURTH PERIOD--Lang went off tackle on a reverse from Lee for nineteen yards to the 21. Lee was stopped cold. Lang gained a foot. Lanzer gained four to the 17. Lanzer then went wide and was thrown out of bounds for no gain. Frank twisted his leg on the play and was forced from the game. MM' ' The membership ot this organization is restricted to thirty. ln each case the prospective member must have earned, through activity in the various intra- mural sports, a total of four hundred points. With this requirement fulfilled, the prospect is voted into the group. Meetings are usually held twice a month. At some the business of the club is transacted. Most of the time, however, is devoted to various athletic activif ties. This year the GAC. held two skating parties at Mineola, where they also went to a hockey meet. Two trips were also made to Surfside, Long Beach, for some excellent swimming. DLUJP Last tall one of the popular sports for girls in Sewanhaka again had a very successful season. Twelve games were played by these athletes, with the Sophomores pronounced the vic- tors. The other classmen of course played quite creditably, but lacked the drive which gave the champions their victory. Ethel Koetzner and Adrienne Smith were the Managers for the season. Coach-Mrs. Todd i --73i IS' This year the intramural girls' basketball teams had an active season. Atter a vigorous elimination contest the Sophomore team, cap- tained by leanne Ferryman, won the championship ot the school. The deciding game was the overtime engage- ment between Sophomores and Seniors, the second-year players the victors 35-28. Dorothy Schultz Was the Manager. Coach-Mrs. Todd U The girls' intramural vol- leyball teams are organized and play a tournament ac- cording to classes. These groups play each other until one class is finally victorious. This year the Seniors Were victorious, the Sophomores came in second and the lun- iors third. The increasing in- terest in intramural sports should produce more con- testants tor this game next 'y'9CiI'. Coach-Miss Hubbard H66 Tin There Was a very good turnout for all classes. After the tirst tWo games it Was plainly seen that the real competition would develop between Seniors and Sopho- mores, luniors and Fresh- men. The luniors easily beat the Freshmen tor third place, but it was not until the last game that the Seniors finally WOT1. Coach-Miss Hubbard Under the guidance of an instructor at the Lakeview Riding Academy these girls are taught all the important phases of riding technique. Every Wednesday in the spring and fall of the year the equestriennes are driven to the riding school Where they practice and compete with other classes in the in- tricacies of the sport. Coach-Mrs. Todd y 0 feflllfw Each spring and fall, When the tennis season begins, girls' teams, representing the tour classes, are formed. This year two tournaments were held. The Sophomores proved to be the outstanding performers, with lean Ferry- man leading the victors. Last tall approximately fifty girls began learning the funda- mentals of the game. ln- creased facilities now pro- vide more students with the opportunity to play. Coach-Mrs. Todd I Hug,-7? One hundred and titty girls took part in this activity. Three tournaments, two sin- gles and one doubles, were held. In the first Marguerite Kirchner was the winner and Ruby long runner-up, Nancy Batteley and lean Batteley took first and second place respectively in the second meet. lean and Nancy Batte- ley and Charlotte Weller and Ieanne Seekamp Won the doubles tournament. Coach-Miss Smith Chom- This sport may soon be made a varsity activity. Of the hundred and seventyf seven entries in the N.Y.U. Alumni lnvitation Meet at Van Cortlandt Park last November, Adolph Harden placed twelfth, Donald Weston second, for Sewan- haka. Other outstanding runners were: lesse Syme, Alex Smith, Iohn l-leebner and Donald Price. Haamhaw This sport, in its second year at Se-wanhaka, was one of the most popular intramural activities. William Tate pitched his way to the champion- ship and Carmen De Simone took second place, Richard Lancaster, Howard Crawford, Anthony Miglino, August Rolli, Theodore Helwege and Edward McCabe also ranked high in the come petition, Coach-Mr. C, Cross Coach-Mr. C. Cross ii Handball appealed to more than three hundred boys last fall. The winners of the tournament by classes were: Ioseph Giannetti, Freshman, Robert Lewis, Sophomore, Otto Iahnke, Iuniorg lohn Cfrassman, Senior. In the final play-off, Freshman vs. Sophomore, lunior vs, Senior, lahnke became school champion. George Bergeron and Ierry Forlenza were the managers. Coach-Mr. C. Cross M- 75 -.- T0 ULAX .Wacom Last fall ninety per cent of the home rooms participated in the best turnout yet achieved. After the final game Senior Home Room 113 stood at the top of the list for the school crown. ln second place had climbed Freshman Home Room 210. Managers were Carl Christ and Harold Cook. Coach-Mr. C. Cross Heretofore a fall sport, riding was introduced as a spring activity this year. Under the personal instruction of Mr. Cross, approximately eighteen boys weekly traveled to Hempstead Lake, where they practiced and rode on the bridle paths. About one third of the boys had never ridden horses before this spring. Coach-Mr. C. Cross ' if B Freshman Home Room 217 proved to be the school champions in basketball. Competition ex- cluded all other groups until finally the Freshmen met and defeated the Senior Home Room 213. Unfortunately for Home Room 123, one of its players was declared ineligible and the team, one of the leading contenders, was eliminated. Coach-Mr. C. Cross Wzbmtim Boys weighing from ninety to a hundred sev- enty pounds and over competed in this manly sport. From this group should develop material for the varsity team. The majority came from the Frosh and Soph classes. The majority were also in the lower Weights. Harold Cook and Ierry Forlenza managed and refereed all bouts. Coach-Mr. C. Cross QJWLHB The Freshman Basketball squad, late in begin- ning their schedule, played only four games. Three of these games were played with Chami- nade. Sewanhaka lost the first, then won the next two. Returning for some home-talent competition, they played and beat the Intramural champions. Here are excellent prospects for the Varsity team. Coach-T. McCarthy 9Jw4!L9 Sewanhakas system of grading football candi- dates according to class membership has begun to bring favorable results. On the first rung of the gridiron ladder is the Frosh team. No official rec- ord of their achievements is available, but they were outstanding enough to impress the coaches. Embryonic Clint Franks were discovered who will make excellent Varsity material. Coaches-A. Caine, M. Williams ,eam .7 ' .7 This is one of the boys' intramural sports open to everyone. Since it is a fill-in sport between the basketball and spring season, it lasts for only six weeks. The team gave two assembly programs this year and put on exhibitions for the Dads' Club and the P.T.A. Coach-A. Caine 79' 97 ln the tournament two hundred representatives of the four classes played, first, classmate vs. classmate, then the four class winners competed. Andrew long was declared school champion and Freshman Ernest Trautman runner-up. Other out- standing players were: Arthur long, Edward Ras- siga, lack Martin, Fred Scholler, Earl Felter and Robert Mitchell. Coach-Mr. C. Cross ,7go, SUBWAY EXPRESS BUSES Save by using the SCHENCK SYSTEM Direct to Subway, also into the HEART OF JAMAICA LET US SOLVE YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS Schenck Transportation Co., Inc. 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