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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

' X . ',- I D' I .K w A fri, R xilvfff ' im. Wi 13?-I W N QW v 4 -5 L fan R FQ? 7 my ' X 7' . 'k ag,-, I a 1, .4 wif ' ' , w . .M , , 5 L . x , Q , p Q . 5' 4- Q 2 M 3 V, ' r fu .Ji gy f iw V -9 . 1. f' Q I L X 5 Q -fb ' Q I ' . v 1 X f A ' X 'W ., ' ' u -19,5 u, , I xl 25.51 A V ,Q , Q ' v ' I 'A , 5: if. . is V ,A x rj., f V x K 3, gh, , f K v Q I V .fufh W . Q-. ' , Srl x I f H THE X939 TOTEM 1 ,. , 3Ae1939 TGTEM JUNICDR CLASS SEWANI-IAKA HIGH SCHCDCDL FLCDRAL PARK, NEW YORK FQREWCDRD MAY WE INTRODUCE you to the 1939 Totem? We should like to call to your atten- tion a number of improvements in this edition of the yearbook. Simplicity and informality is the aim, simplicity of language, informality of pictorial content-simplicity of line, informality of arrangement. We hope you will notice and approve our attempt to achieve these qualities. Too often in the past, Writeups were stereotyped and dull, so we streamlined them. Each club Writeup is a Word picture of a typical meeting. We sat in on a program of each organization to learn what happened and now you can read the results. This year there are approximately one hundred more Seniors than last, which means less space for their pictures and activities. The number indicates the year, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. A change which is a step in the direction of simplicity. More and more the story-telling quality of pictures is being recognized. You will discover an increased number of candid camera shots in the 1939 Totem. They will help you to better appreciate and understand your high school. In conclusion, the Class of 1940 sincerely hopes you will like and enjoy their edition of the Sewanhaka Totem. 4 CONTENTS VIEWS FOREWARD DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESI-IMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES CLUBS VARSITY SPORTS GIRL SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS S DEUXCWGN 1 THE DAY we visited Mr. Eklund, we were prepared for a deluge of facts for we knew he has had a varied career. We were correct. We had to condense what he gave us. Mr. Carl Eklund was born at Sycamore, Illinois in 1895. He went to the elementary school in Cortland, Illinois, and for two years at the high school of the same town. He Hnished his third and fourth years at West Aurora, Illinois, high school, One year later he received the diploma from Augustana Business School, Rock Island, Illinois. The next step was Blackburn College, for a year and a half and Bradley Polytechnical Insti- tute at Peoria for a summer. His college career was postponed, however, by the war. He went to France as Supply Sergeant with the Thirteenth Field Artillery, Battery F, Fourth Division. After eight months oversea, he returned to the United States and in 1923 received his B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. Ten years later he was awarded his M.S. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia University. Mr. F.klund's teaching career began at Palmyra, New York, where he taught all the sciences in the high school and coached all sports from 1924-27. During 1928, '29 he taught science, was assistant coach of basketball, and assistant principal at Ironde- quoit, New York. He came to Sewanhaka when it opened and has been here ever since. With his duties at Sewanhaka you are probably more or less familiar, but we should like to list them. He has been the head of the Science Department for nine years, director of Adult Educa- tion for eight years, Senior Class adviser for seven years, adviser of Epsilon Hi-Y for three years and Honor Society adviser for two years. To Mr. Eklund, who has devoted himself so wholeheartedly to the betterment of the community, the school and the students both collectively and individually, we respectfully and affectionately dedicate the 1939 Totem. 6 MR. CARL EKLUND 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION EDWARD THONIAS Pwsitlczzf SEVERAL YEARS ago the Board of Education provided additions to the building to take care of Sewanhakzfs grow- ing population. This year one of their important undertakings has been the plan to acquire 123 lots, about seven acres, to provide better athletic facilities for our student body. Trus- tees, Harry Schroeder, William McQueen, John O'Neill and George Davis were the committee to notify the owners, of the Board's desires and plans. This year the members of the Board of Education are as follows: Mr. Edward M. Thomas, President, District 22, Mr. Frederick W. Schaefer, Vice-President, district 173 Dr. George E. Davis, district '22, Mr. John O'Neill, district 17g Mr. William L. McQueen, district 16g Mr. Eric R. Anderson, district 16, Mr. Charles Donahue, district S3 Mr. Harry A. Schroeder, district 5, Mr. Marcus G. Christ, Attorneyg Mr. J. Edwin Russell, Clerk, Mr. Alfred G. Kiefer, Treasurer. TOP ROW: DR. GEORGE Ii. DAVIS, MR. MARCUS G. CHRIST, MR. CHARLES DONAHUE, MR. HARRY A. SCHROEDER, MR. WIL- LIAM L. MCQUEEN. BOTTOM ROW: MR. ALFRED G. KIEFER, MR. FREDRICK W. SCHAEFER, MR. ,IOHN OINEILL, MR. ERIC R. ANDERSON, MR. j. EDWIN RUSSELL. l 8 .xgolminid fra fion DR. ALVA T. STANFORTH MR. HAROLD WRIGHT Primijzal Axsixfanf Principal WE uo NOT wish to preach or be sentimental, but it seems appropriate here to express our appreciation. It is typical of hu- mans to take a great deal for granted. Helen Keller in her Three Days to See, feels we should use our sight today as if blindness were to come t0mOrr0W. Too often, however, we enjoy the blessings showered on us, without question. Less than five years ago Sewanhaka had about twelve hundred students, no aeronautics, auto mechanics, metal, electricity and various other courses. Today the enrollment is over two thousand and all the subjects mentioned are open to students. The public, Board of Education and the vision of our Principal have now made them available. Five years ago students did not have the opportunities offered us today. It took weeks and months of planning, huge sums of money and the efforts and cooperation of many people to make this possible. All that is asked in return is that we make the most of these facilities. Here is a message from Dr. A. T. Stanforth: I am pleased to extend greetings to all readers of the 1939 Totem. This pub- lication, sponsored by the junior Class, contains a record of many school activities and at the same time measures in some respects the growth and development of your school. Students of today will find considerable pleasure in reading this book, but added enjoyment will come from its perusal in the years ahead when school days are no more. It is a valuable addition to your storehouse of memories. I wish to congratulate the Junior Class for their work in producing this excellent volume. 9 MR. CHARLES COOPER Dean of Boys MRS. Lucy GARBADE Dean of Girls Crflllflgbtdge 5b2!!16tI'll'Vl,BI1lL Standing I. to 1'.: Louis Anastasio, Helen Klef- eker, John Forst. Sitting: Sarah Cooper, Jane Carboni-Chairman, Catherine Leary, Eliza- beth Sayre. WafAelnatic5 .ibepafeffnent Stzzmfing I. to 1'.: John Clark, Thomas McCar- thy. Sitting: Nina Levensaler, Ida Ostran- der -- chairman, Charles Salit, Dorothy Kenyon. Wanda, .Att unc! Qgigrary Stzzmting, l. to 1'.: Mayer Schlsssingeg Charles Hill-chairman of Music, Lucy Garbade, Reino Ahlman. Sitting: Irene Rope-Chain man of library, Kathleen Donoghue, Mary Wilhelin, Eleanor Durfee, Ruth Backiel- chairman of art. 9640079 Stzlmtivzg l. to 1'.: Cuyler Cross, Alfred Caine- chairman physical education, Alfred Kum- erow. Sitting: Martha Bredef-dental hy- gienist, Ida Todd, Emily Smith, Beryl Hub- bard, Lena Travis-nurse, 7 f S 6 Cum H 1 Pl'lil'll K 0,011 ffm 1111 1' Sftlllllfllg l. I0 r.: Marshall Miller, John Pryor, Eleanor Lutz, Adolph Scholl, Louis Leihling. Siffiug: Mary De Mattia, Emma Wfestfall, Harold Burhaus-ehairman, Sara Monsell, Lucille Mahar. Gylicfriafr-1'zzf.fdAf.i 5PfILlI'!lll!'Il! Sftllltfjllg 1. lo V.: Lloyd Furbee, George Allen, Emil Novak, Clarence Martin. Silfiug: Row- land Foster, George Twining, Hugh Flaherty -ehairman, Carl Wright, Harold Shoutly. K7 Milli? Cl'0l'IUlIll'ti.f Efllllffllllfllf Sftllltffllg 1. fo V.: Ruth Mayer, Dorothv XVesp- chairman. Sifliug: W'ilma Leatlbeter, Elsi Reed, Ruth Kessler, Mary Ingersoll, LISA grffnz ffm :Ulf flhzmling l. fo V.: Albert Twitehell, Henry J Aungst, lrenc Wfhesler, lilorenee latterson, Genevieve Cahalan, Katherine Hammersley, Catherine Smith, Thomas Upham, Miriam Sullivan. Siffing: Gladys Reed, Daphne lfinlteltlay, Ruth Kurtz, XYi.1lIL'l' Thompson- ehairman, Ellen Penny, Dorothy Hillxemeier. ,gzciafiience ibeyoartnfienf Stizmiing l. to r.: Charles Goff, Jerome Niosi, Joseph Brown, Howard Nordahl, Walter Henken, Jerome Sherk. Sitting: Carmen Smith, Leon Cooper, Ira XVilder-chairman, Olive Bucks, Eleanor Swezey. gfiiafunce .meyoarfmenf Stamiing l. to r.: Clare nce Martin, Oscar Brion-an tendance ofhcer, Dorothy Wolf, Charles Cooper, Gilbert Hoffman, Fredrick Brown. Sitting: Mary De Mattia, Lucy Garbade, Garrett Nywiede-- chairman, Norma Carrier, Lena Travis. omit ,swf Stamiing I. to r.: Alfred Kiefer-chairman, Ruth Wil- shire, Frances Hauser, Mary Wilhelm, Kenneth Place-building superintendent Iri S De Lisser E , s tout, Audrey , leanor Durfee, Miria Dorothy Wolf. m Sullivan, -Eli' ,giience 26!96l,i'flflfLElfL! Standing: Charles Cooper, Walter Elson, Garret Nywiede, Gilbert Hoffman, Mercer Williams. . Sit ting: Carl Eklund-chairm Eldon S an, Florence Uttei anford, Burton Thelander. uxigcuf rganiza fiona Tina HUNDRED American Association of University Women members meet once a month at Sewanhaka for programs of various types. The profits from a series of bridges and rummage sales provide for a hundred dollar scholarship for some worthy student. President, Mrs. P. Mertzg Vice-President, Miss J. Carbonig Secretary, Mrs. C. Maharg Treasurer, Mrs. S. Williams. The fourth Monday of each month the Dad's Club meets at Sewanhaka for educational and social gatherings. Each year their dinner for the football team is an outstanding event. They offer an annual scholarship to a deserving boy and girl. President, Mr. E. Anderson, Vice-President, Mr. C. T. Whitney, Treasurer, Mr. W. Henkeng Recording Secretary, Mr. G. Alleng Corresponding Secretary, Mr. A. Scholl. At the Parent Teacher Association meeting each fourth Tuesday of the month, problems facing youth and their parents are discussed with talks, panel discussions, debates. In addition to the scholarships which it offers, the Associa- tion now has a Student Loan Fund. President, Mrs. H. Benedict, Mrs. A. Elbert, Treasurerg Mrs. H. Jones, Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. Mahar, Corres- ponding Secretary. The purpose of the Advisory Committee is to coordinate the work of the vocational and technical courses with the work of the vocational and technical trades and occupations in industry. The committee meets four times a year. Chairman, Mr. W. Mattisong Secretary, Mr. Joseph Guiney. The Music Advisory Committee attempts to stimulate public interest in music particularly as it applies to Sewanhaka's program. Summer concerts have been arranged. A new course for laymen will be introduced in the Eve- ning School. President, Mr. A. J. Reing Vice-President, Mrs. J. R. Newman, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. R. Sicag Publicity, Mr. A. Bruns. The eighth year of the Adult Education program, which is under Mr. Eklund's direction, was the best in number of students and variety of subjects. Norman Thomas, General Smedley Butler and Stanley High, speakers for the Forum were well received. MR. WILBFR MR. l1lDWARl3 NIR. WILLTAM lVlRS. RAYMOND lNlATTTSON ANDERSON GARTRELL BARTLICTT Affrixnry Commifht Inxiz1'r'11t, Dmlfv club Auinnmbilv C0mmitlr'z' A411111 lflfllftlfillll CbllfV'77I!lI7 I3 MR. CARL EKLUND Adviser KENNETH GERMANN P1'esiclc11t JOHN HALL Vice-P1'ffsia'e11! ,h.....n1alnE en ior icem 14 MISS GLADYS REED Adviser THELMA JENNINGS Secretary BETTY THOMAS Treasurer SEIXIICDR CLASS THIZ SENIOR CLASS started off their activities this year with the election of their officers: President, Kenneth Germanng Vice-President, -Iohn Hallg Secretary, Thelma Jenningsg Treasurer, Betty Thomas. After several of the Seniors, including President Ken Germann, helped in winding up a successful football season, the class settled down to their activities of the social season. The Wiiitei' Dance, always a colorful affair, headed the list and proved to be an auspicious beginning, both financially and socially. A Mothers' tea was next on the program. This was soon followed by the Fathers' recep- tion in February at which time, approximately a hundred and fifty fathers were welcomed by Dr. Stanforth. They were entertained by a Sewanhalca swing trio, a moving picture, and the Boys' Glee Club. This year a new plan for the production of the Senior play was introduced. Because of the unusually large number who tried out for the play, it was decided to run the program on two successive nights with a different cast for each night. The play was I'll Leave It to Youf' by Noel Coward. John lilavin and joseph Strube tools the lead- ing role on Friday and Saturday respectively. In June the most important social event of the season is the Senior Ball. This year it occurred on the twenty-third. Two days later, Dr. Paul Eddy, President of Adelph College gave the class address. This year a new plan was introduced for the Commencement program. The grow- ing number of Seniors has made it increasingly diflicult to hold the exercises in the auditorium. To overcome this diiliculty half the class, with their parents angl friends present, received their diplomas one night while the other half received theirs the follow- ing night. The entire class was present both nights for the climax of their high school careers. .Il-Q, l i First Row MARTHA AHLRICHS Intramural Soccer 3, 4, Horseback Riding 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council 1-4, Chief- tain Staff 3, German Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2. MANUEL ALLOCCO Varsity Baseball 1-3, Football 2, 3, Lacrosse 4, J. V. Foot- ball 2. ERNEST ALTO Intramural Handball, Horsc- shoes, Soccer, Baseball 3, 4. HELEN AMEND Intramural Basketball, Ten- nis 2, Scribes 4, History Club 4. KURT AMENDE Transferred from Mepham High School, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse 4, German Club 3, In- ternational Club 4, Band 4. DORIS ANDERSON Sachem Players 3, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, Hi-Y 4, Girls' Service League 3. Second Row FLORENCE ANDERSON Intramural Archery 2-4, Baseball 1, Bowling 3, Scribes 4, Accounting Club 4. JOSEPH T. ANGIULO Varsity Wrestling 2-4, Golf 4, Varsity Glee Club 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club 4. NICHOLAS W. ANGIULO Varsity Wrestling 1, V. Football 2, Italian Club 3-4, Hall Squad 2. LUCILLE ARMAND Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, L'Oriflamme 3, 4, Secretary 4. Junior Advisory Council, Girls' Service League 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council Representa- tive 3, 4, Gift Committee 4, Honor Society 4. EUGENE C. ARNOUX Rifle Club 3, 4. EDWIN BANTA Varsity Track 4, Intramural Sports 1-4. Third Row LORETTA BARBARUOLO Archery 4, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Varsity Glee Club 2, 4, Italian Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 4. BETSY BARNETT Transferred from Newtown High School, Intramural Ping Pong, Badminton 3, Sachem Players 3, 4. JOHN M. BAXTER Varsity Track 3, 4, Fresh- man Social Science Club, Fresh- man Math Club, Freshman Band, Chieftain Staff 3, 4. FRANCES BEATO Intramural Tennis 2, 3, Var- sity Glee Club 1, 2, Commer- cial Club 1-3, Scribes 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. CLARE BEATTY Intramural Basketball Bowling 3. HARRY BECKMAN Rifle Club 3, Stamp Club 1, Id:-ill Squad 2-4, Band 2-4, Honor Society 4. Fcurlh Row OSCAR M. BEHLEN Hall Squad 3. ARTHUR BENCIVFNGA Engineering Club 4, Hall Squad 2-4, Service Letter 3. MADELINE BERNER Scribes 4, Spanish Club 3, Social Club 2, Civics Club 1. GRACE V. BERTSCI-IE Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY M. BIDDICK Intramural Archery, Soccer 4, Girls' Service League 1, Cos- mopolitan Club 1, Varsity Glee Club 2, 3, Chieftain Staff 3. LADISLAUS C. BIEDRZYCKI Intramural Handball, Basket- ball 2. First Row ALFRED P. BIERLEIN Varsity Track 4. Intramural Sports 1-4, Delta Hi-Y 4, junior Math Club 1, Engineer- ing Club 4. CHARLES BIXBY Transferred from Brooklyn Tech. EDWARD S. BIXBY Transferred from Brooklyn Tech. Intramural Hockey, Base- baIl, Basketball 2, V. Basket- ball 3, Class President 3, Eng- lish Oifice Squad 1, 2. BETTY BLESSING Intramural Ping Pong 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Horseback Riding 1- 2, Latin Club 2. GUSTAV BLOOMQUIST Intramural Ping Pong 4, Chess Club 4. A. C. BLUMENSTETTER J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3. Intramural Hand- ball 2, Varsity Club 4, Fresh- man Social Science Club, Hall Squad 4. Serofzrl Row GRACE BOEHM Archery 2, Softball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Shuffleboard 4, His- tory Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. RACHEL BOROWIK Intramural Ping Pong, Bad- minton 2, L'Oriflamme 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Honor Society 4, To- tem Staff 4. JULIUS BRANDI Intramural Soccer 3, Hand- ball 2. LILLIAN BRAWER Varsity Glee Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Artsman 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2. RUTH BRENDEL Intramural Hockey, Shuffle- board 4, History Club 4, Li- brary Club 4. GENEVIEVE V. BRENNAN Intramural Hockey 4, Horse- back Riding 1-4, Latin Club 3, Totem Staff 3, Advanced Social Science Club 4- Girls' Service League 1-3. Third Row TPIONIAS BRENNAIXI Intramural Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Handball 2, Social Science Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA BRIEWSTER Intramural Tennis I-3, Alpha Hi-Y 2-4, President 4, L'Ori- flamme I, 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Captain 4, Representative junior Council, Representative Student Council 4, Gift Committee 4, Honor Society 4. GLORIA BRICKS Intramural Archery 3, 4, Ping Pong, Badminton 4, Scribes 4. BRUCE BRIGHT Tumbling Team 1-4, Varsity Track 4, Wrestling 4, L'Ori- tlamme 3, Varsity Glee Club 1, 2, Hall Squad 2. ANITA BROXVN Horseback Riding 1-4, Span- ish Club 2-4, President 4, Sa- chem Players 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Girls' Service League 3, Aeolian Club 4, Honor So- ciety 4. CHARLES BUCE Intramural Basketball, Base- ball Z-4, Spanish Club 3, His- tory Club 3, Hall Squad 3. Student Council Representa- tive 2. Fonrllv Row AUGUSTUS BRUNDAGE -I. V. Football 1, Varsity W'restling 2. Track 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Orchestra 1-3. ROBERT G. BRUNS Iipsilon Hi-Y 4, Varsity Glee Club 4, Band 1-4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 2-4, Secretary 3, 4, Honor Society 4. RALPH BUCK Chess Club 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Debating Club 2, Student Council Rep- resentative 1-5, Student Court, Junior judge 3, Senior Judge 4, Honor Society 4. BARBARA BUCKIVIAN Horseback Riding Club 1-3, Varsity Glee Club 1-3, Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3. ADAM BUECHNER Intramural Basketball 2-4, Soccer 2-4, Spanish Club 3, Chieftain Staff 1, Hall Squad 3. HAROLD E. BUBEK Varsity Track 2, Intramural Sports 1-3, Varsity Club 3, Pica Club 3, Treasurer 3. Q. 'Q' is Firxl Row JOSEPH BUNCH Intramural Handball 2-4, Wrestling 1, 2, Varsity Track 3, Rifle Club 4, Freshman Math Club 1. DONALD BURDEN Intramural Tennis 2, 3, Handball 4. JACK BURKE Varsity Track 2, Intramural Handball 2-4, Social Science Club 3, Latin Club 1, Math Club 3, Chieftain Staff 3. LEONARD BURKE History Club 3, 4, Sachem Players 3, 4, Chieftain Staff 3, Totem Staff 3, Student Council Representative 2. HENRY BURLAGE Aeronautics Club 4, Band 2-4, Totem Staff 3. RICHARD BURNARD Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Accounting Club 4, Varsity Glee Club 4. Second Row KATHERINE L. BURNS Intramural Archery 3, Bas- ketball 1, History Club 3, 4, President 4, German Club 4, Library Club 4. EDWARD BUSKIN Honor Society 4, L'Ori- flamme 4. PAUL T. CANIP Spanish Club 4. VIRGINIA I. CARAGOL Intramural Archery 4, Tennis 4, Spanish Club 3, International Club 3. ELLEN CARAVELLA Horseback Riding 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, A Capella Choir 2-4, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Math Club 1, Girls, Service League 3. FLOYD CARLEY Varsity Wrestliiig 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Consul 3, Totem Literary Edi- tor 3, Freshman Class Vice- President. l Third Row JOHN CAROLLO Intramural Basketball, Volley- ball, Soccer, Handball 1-3. EIRA CARLSON German Club 2, Totem Staff 3. CARL CHRIST Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball, Soccer, Handball 3, 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 4. PANSY CHRIST Intramural Hockey, Volley- ball, Soccer 2-4, Totem Staff 3. LUCILE CLARKE Commercial Club 2, Social Science Club 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, Alpha Hi-Y 4, Scribes 4, Assistant Clerk Stu- dent Court 3. HERBERT COCHRANE Tumbling Team 2, Intramu- ral Basketball 3, Delta Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Stamp Club 2. Fanrfh Row EDNA R. COHEN L'Oriflamme 2, 3, Interna- tional Club 3. DOROTHY CONSIDINE Horseback Riding Club 4, Al- pha Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4, Advanced Social Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. ROBERT CONSTANT L'Oriflamme 3, 4, President 3, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, 4, Sachem Players 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 3, 4, Radio Announcer 4, Honor Society 4. ALICE F. COOPER Intramural Tennis Z, 3, Shuffleboard 4, Library Club 2, Girls' Service League 2. JANE COOPER Horseback Riding 4, Beta Hi- Y 3, 4, Scribes 4, Varsity Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Honor Society, Vice-President 4. PATRICK CORRIGAN J. V. Football 3, Fencing 1, Science Club 3, 4, Lacrosse Club 1, 2, Aeronautics Club 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Totem Staff 4, Hall Squad, Sergeant 4. Fira! Row XVILLIAM S. COSTELLO Varsity Tennis 3-4, j. V. Basketball 4, Varsity Club 4. NIARGARET COSENZA ROBERT COWAN Intramural Sports 1-4. CLINTON COWLES Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball 4, Tumbling Team 3, 4, Delta Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Gift Committee 4, Honor Society 4. MYRTLE M. COX Freshman Social Science Club. Social Science Club, Treas- urer 4. RUTH COX Bowling 4, Secretary ,Iunior Red Cross 4, History Club 4, Hi-Y Z-4, Sachem Players 2. Svcomf ROW LORETTA COYNE Alpha Hi-Y 5, Secretary 4, L'Oriflamme 2, Student Coun- cil, Vice-President 4. BUENA CUTLIZR Intramural Archery, Tennis 1, Math Club I, Cosmopolitan Club 1, L'OrilIamme 3, Girls' Service League 3, 4. VIRGINIA DAIGLE Intramural Archery, Tennis 1, Math Club 1, Cosmopolitan Club 1, L'Oriflamme 3, Girls' lervice League 3, 4. ADI-QLE DANERI Italian Club 3, 4, Varsity Glee Club l-4, Aeolian Club 2- 4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Totem Art Editor 3, Artsmen 2, Sculptors 3. FRANK C. DANOXVSKI Intramural Handball, Golf 3, Golf Club 3, Hall Squad 3, 4. FRANCES N. DEL MAR Intramural Tennis 4, Cosmo- politan Club 2, Social Science Club 2. I ni'mr Math Club 2, President Sculptors Club 3. Third R010 DORIS DE MERS Oriice Squad 2, History Club 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, Scribes 4, A Capella Choir 2-4, Commercial Club 2. SHIRLEY A. DE NIUTH Social Club 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Social Science Club l, Scribes 4, Class Secre- tary 3, Girls' Service League 3. TERESA DE NICOLA Intramural Badminton, Ping Pong 4, Italian Club 2, Secre- tary 3. VINCENT DEPP J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track 4, Hall Squad 3. CARMISN DE SIMONE Intramural Horseshoes, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Library Club 1-3, L,OflfldI11lI1C 2, Italian Club 2, Band 3, 4. ,IOHN DIQTTLEFF Intramural Soccer 4, Fencing Club 4, Horseback Ritling Club 4, Hall Squad 3, 4. Fwzrlh Row BENNY DI DIA Intramural Handball 4, Band and Orchestra 2-4. .IOSEPII DI CIQVAISINI Library Club 2, Italian Club Treasurer 4, E. F. A. 3, Vice- President 3. EDXVARD IYOMANOWSKI Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Handball, Softball 4, Account- ing Club 4, Hall Squad 4. XVINIEREU C. DONOVAN Intramural Archery, Ping Pom: 3, 4, Library Club 2-4, President 3, Sachem Players 3. ,JOSEPH J. DORAN Pica Club 3. PHYLLIS DORB Intramural Tennis, Basketball 4, Totem Assistant Sales Nhna- ger 3. ,- is ,- if -it-,ff vm Firri Row IVIARIAN DOWLING Intramural Hockey 2, Soccer 4, Horseback Riding 3, Home Economics Club 4, Freshman Social Science Club. ANGELENA DOYNO Commercial Club 2, Scribes 4. PRISCILLA DRAGPII Bowling 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Italian 3, 4, Varsity Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sachem Players, 2-4. SHIRLEY DUBOIS IRENE L. DUNLOP Intramural Hockey 1-3, Ad- vanced Social Science Club 4, Math Club 1, Totem Staff 3, Honor Society 4. JANE F. DYKENIAN Horseback Riding 2, 3, Var- sity Glee Club 1-4, Commer- cial Club 1, 2, Girls Service League 1-3, Science Club 4. Sammi Row DANIEL EARLY Manager of Tennis 2, Cross Country 3, Band 2-4. LAWRENCE ECKELKAMP Totem Photography Editor 3, Orchestra 2-4, Band 4. KATHLEEN ECIQSTEIN Hockey, Volley- Intramural ball, Archery 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1-3. JOHN EDWARDS Basketball, Soc- Intramural cer, Handball, Softball, Horse- shoes 1-4, Accounting Club 4. ALEX EGNOTOXVICH Intramural Basketball, Hand- ball, Soccer, Volleyball 1-4, Photography Club 4, Hall Squad 1, Totem Staff 4. VIRGINIA ELDERT Intramural Hockey 1-3, G. A. C. 2-4, President 4, Girls Service League 3, First Lieuten- ant 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Chieftain Staff 3, 4. Thi rel Row EDXVARD ENGELAGE Intramural Sports 1-3. MILDRED ERLACKER Intramural Archery 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, Office Squad 1. JOSEPH ESPOSITO J. V. Football 1, Intramural Handball, Basketball 1-2, Pica Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 2-3, Band and Orchestra 2-3. KENNETH EVENSEN Varsity Tennis 2-4, Intra- mural Soccer, Basketball, Ping Pong 2-4. ROLANDA FABRIZIO Italian Club 1-2, Junior Var- sitv Glee Club 1, 2, Cosmo- politan Glee Club 1. VICTOR FANFONI Italian Club 3, Hall Squad 3. Fourth Row CARL L. FAUST Varsity Band 2-4. GRACE FAZIO Intramural Volleyball, Basket- ball, Socccr 2, 3, Accounting Club 3, 4, Scribes 4. HARRY FINKELSTEIN Intramural Basketball, Hand- ball 1, Ping Pong, Bowling 3, 4, Advanced Math Club 3, 4. EUGENE H. FINN Horseback Riding Club 3, 4. WARREN E. FISCHER Stamp Club 1, Sachem Play- ers 4, Varsity Glee Club 2, Math Club 2, L,Oriflamme 2, History Club 3, 4, Totem Staff 3, Student Council Representa- tive 1. FLORENCE C. FISHER Freshman Social Science Club 1, 2, Varsity Glee Club 1-3, Accounting Club 2-4, Treasur- er 4, Defense Attorney for Stu- dent Court 3, 4. Firxl R010 ROSEMARY FITZGERALD Intramural Bowling 4, Alpha Hi-Y 4, Horseback Riding 1-4, L'Oriflamme 2-4, Sachem Play- ers 2-4, Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer 2, Honor Society 4. MADELEINE FITZPATRICK Intramural Tennis 1, 2, Bowling 2-4, L'OrifIamnie 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Advisory Council, Stu- dent Council Representative 1-3. JOHN FLAVIN Intramural Soccer 3, Tumbl- ing 2, Varsity Track 4, Aeron- autics Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Sachem Players 2-4, LILLIAN FLETCHER Transferred from Maryland, Intramural Badminton 3, 4. HENRY W. IJLOR Intramural Bowling 4, Ger- man Club 1-3. MINNIE FLORO G. A. C. 2-4, History Club 3, 4, Home Economics 2-4, So- cial Science Club 4, Scribes 4, Commercial Club 2. Second Ron' FAYIETTE FLOYD Junior Red Cross Council 4. MABIIL S. FLUHR Intramural Tennis 1, Interna- tional Club 1, Varsity Glee Club 2, 4, Girls Service League 3. IZLLIZN FOGFRTY .Iunior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Second Lieutenant Girls Service League 1, 2. ,IOHANNA IIOLIVIISR junior Varsity Glee Club 1, 2. Latin Club 2. SOLVEIG FOSSUN1 International Club 1. 2, Hon- or Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Accounting Club 1. 3, Secretary 4, Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3, 4. G1-IRALDINI2 R. FOX Intramural Hockey, Volley- ball, Baseball 1-3, Girls Athletic Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 1-4 wifi' is 5 Tbirif Row MICI'IAI'iL FRATI Intramural Handball, Volley- ball 3, 4, Itlorseshoes, Basket- ball 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Italian Club 2. MADlCI.lilNli T. FREDICRICK Artsmen 2, 3. CONSTANCIQ IJRISBY History Club 5, Varsity Glee Club 4, Scribes 4, Forum Club 1, Aeolian Club 4, Office Squad 1. RUTH lf. FUCHS Transferred Wlxsliington Irv- ing High School, Intramural Tennis 3, Varsity Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1-2, Girls Service League 3. DOROTHY GALLINAGH Home liconomics Club 3, Science Club 4. ROSIC G. GARBARINI Accounting Club 3, 4. lfozzrih Row VICTOR If. GARBE German Club 2, 3, Iipsilon Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Honor Society 4. UOROTLIY GASPIQR Commercial Club 1, 2, Home liconomics Club 3, 4. W'AI,TI'iR GISHLICI-I Aeronautics Club 3, 4. XVILLIAM GISIGER Intramural Volleyball, Hand- ball, Horseshocs, Softball 4, Hall Squad 4. IJRIQD GEORGE Intramural Basketball, Hand- ball, Vfrestling, Tumbling 2-4, Accounting Club 3, Honor So- ciety 4. KIYNNIZTH GIZRMANN Varsity Football 2-4, Basket- ball 2-4, Track 2, Lacrosse 4, Delta Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Var- sity Club 3, Vice-President 4. Class President 3, 4, Honor Society 4. fx is Firsf Raw MARGARET GERSBECK Accounting Club 3, Junior Varsity Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 2. PHILIP GIARAMITA Intramural Handball, Horse- shoes 4, Aeronautics Club 4. KENNETH GILL Varsity Track 4, Epsilon Hi- Y 4. PETER GIOVANNIELLO J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity W'restling 1-4, Varsity Lacrosse 2-4, Vars- ity Club 3, 4, Lacrosse Club 3, Hall Squad 4. FRED GLAESER Tumbling 2-4, Cheerleader 4, German Club 4, Engineering Club 4, Hall Squad 3. DOROTHY GLANDER Beta Hi-Y 4, Home Econom- ics 3, History Club, Vice President 4, Latin Club 3, Red Cross Council 4, Chieftain Staff 2. Scfmud Row FERN GLASEL DORIS E. GOOSSEN Transferred Jamaica High School. Intramural Tennis, Softball, Basketball 1-3, Bowl- ing 4. FRANK A. GOODWIN Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Advanced Social Science Club 2-4, Vars- ity Club 2-4. RICHARD GOODWIN Intramural Sports 1-4, Vars- ity Track 4, Varsity Band 1-4. GEORGE GRANROSE Intramural Tumbling 2-4, Varsity Track 2-4, Varsity Club 4, Sculptors 3. VIRGINIA GRASSMAN Intramural Archery, Badmin- ton 4, Accounting Club 3, 4. Tbirz1R0w LEO GREENWALD Intramural Handball 1, 2, Varsity Wrestling 4, History Club 3, Hall Squad 3, Chief- tain Staff 3. JOHN J. GRIMALDI Intramural Handball 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Hall Squad 3, Vars- ity Band 1-4. IVIICI-IAEL GROBECK J. V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4, Epsi- lon Hi-Y 3, 4, Advanced Social Science Club 2-4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4. NIATILDA L. GUENZER Intramural Tennis, Basket- ball 1-3, Bowling 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. MARIE GUERIN FRED. H. GUTERDING Varsity Wrestling 1, Varsity Track 4, Interscholastic Forum 3, 4, Advanced Science Club 3, 4, Chieftain Staff 3, 4. Four. la Row MARGARET HAENEL Social Science Club 2, Home Economics Club 2. JOHN W. HALL Varsity Wrestling 4, Epsilon Hi-Y 4, Varsity Glee Club 4, Student Council 2-4, Hall Squad 3, 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 4. RAYMOND HAMILL Aeronautics Club 4. DOROTHY A. HANSON Intramural Tennis 1-4, Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, Girls, Service League 3, Scribes 4, Accounting Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4. MURIEL HARRIS Intramural Tennis 2, Archery 3, Home Economics Club 3. ALICE HARGREAVES Library Club 4, Beta Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, Honor Society 4, Girls' Service League 3. Pin! Row ANNA HAWKINS Archery 4. I-IONVARD HEALY Intramural Basketball 2, Soc- cer 3, Math Club 1, Hall Squad 2-4. FRANK PIELLER Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, Handball 2, 3, Hall Squad 3, 4, Honor Society 4. OLGA HENKEL Sachem Players 2-4, German Club 2-4, History Club 4, Chieftain Staff 4. FRANK I-IERDJE Intramural Track 4, Wrest- ling 1-4, Horseback Riding 1-4, Cross Country 2-3, History Club 1-3, Mathematics Club I, Epsilon Hi-Y 3-4. CHARLES HEIIMAN Intramural Handball 1-2, Basketball 2-3. Sammi' Row RALPH HERMAN Intramural Soccer 4, Basket- ball 4, Volleyball 3-4, Sculp- tors 3, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 4. VVARREN HERRSCIIAFT Varsity Track 3, I. V. Glee Club 2, Glee Club 3. KATH. HESSELBACHER Horseback Riding 1, Archery 1, Scribes 4, History Club 4, Office Squad 1, Social Science Club 2. MARY A. HOLLY Intramural Soccer 2, 3, Vol- leyball 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Totem Stag 3. JOHN HOLTEN Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Soccer 4, Rifle Club 4, Assis- tant Manager Baseball Team 4, Hall Squad 3. BERINIARD HOLZ J. V. Football 2, Varsity Track 4, Latin Club I, Hall Squad 3, Band 2-4, Parade Band 2-4, Third Row MARGUERITE HOOPS Bicycle Riding 4, Badminton 4, German Club 2-4, French Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4. THONIAS HORAN Golf Club 2-4. PAULINE E. HORIVIES Badminton 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, Accounting Club 1, Scribes 4. GEORGE E. HORNER Intramural Sports 3, Aeronau- tics Club 3. RUTH HOROXWITZ Intramural Tennis 1-3, Horse- back Riding 2, Shuffleboard 3, Library Club 1, Girls' Service League 1. WILFORD HUBLEY Intramural Basketball 3, Boys' Glee Club, treasurer, 3, Varsity Glee Club 4, Band 3, 4. Fa1zrIl9Kow PAULINE K. HURST Scribes 3. PHYLLIS HUSTED Transferred Olean High School. Intramural Volleyball 3, Basketball 5, Soccer 3, Soft- ball 3, Tennis 3, Slauffleboard 3, Bowling 3. RITA IORIO Italian Club 2. DONAL JASSEL Intramural Handball 1-4, Chess Club 1-3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Hall Squad 1. oTTo JAHNKE Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Handball 1-4, Horseback Rid- ing 4 Soccer 1, Epsilon Hi-Y 4, German Club 1, Chess Club 1, Rifle Club 2, Orchestra 1, 2. MARIE W. JANUARY Horseback Riding 1-3, Beta Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, L'Ori- flamme 2-4, Vice President 4, Sachcm Players 3, 4, Girls' Serv- ice League 3, 4, Chieftain staff 2, 3, Honor Society 4. i First Row THELMA JENNINGS Transferred Jamaica High School. Ping Pong 3, Varsity Glee Club 3, Secretary of Span- ish Club 3, Secretary of Senior Class. WILLIAM C. JOHANSON Varsity Track 2-4, Totem Staff 3, Accounting Club 3. CLARE JOHNSON Rifle Club 2-4, Band 1-4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Stamp Club 1-2. DORIS E. JOHNSON Hockey 4. MARY JOHNSON Intramural Tennis 2, 3, Bad- minton 1, Home Economics Club 3, Scribes 4. JOHN JONCKHEER Intramural Soccer 4, Band 4. Second Row RICHARD O. JONES Horseback Riding 2, Rifle Team 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, President 4. ROBERT H. JONES Intramural Sports 1-3, Vars- ity Football 4. IANDREW JONG Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Hand- ball 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Chess Club 4. ARTHUR H. JONG Transferred Pennington High School, Pennington, N. Vars- ity Soccer 3, Glee Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Math Club 4, Presi- dent, International Club 4. MARIO JUNCOSA Intramural Handball 1-3, Soc- cer 1, 2, Advanced Social Science Club 3, Honor Society 4, Treasurer, Editor-in-chief of the Totem 3. HELEN JUNG Intramural Hockey, Basket- ball, Soccer 1, German Club 3, Beta Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4, Girls, Service League 3, Treas- urer Student Council 4, Steu- ben Society Award 2, 3, Third Row PETER KAISER Engineering Club 4. WALTER KASOLD Varsity Track 2-4, Intra- mural Volleyball, Soccer 1, Ac- counting Club 4, Totem Staff 3. LYCURGUS KATAVOLOS Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, Hall Squad 2. JOSEPH KATKOWSKY Varsity Track 2-4, Intra- mural Soccer, Handball, Basket- ball 2. DONALD KAUFR'IANN Intramural Volleyball 1, Soc- cer 1, Handball 1, Stamp Club 1, Rifle Club. ROBERT KEIRI Stamp Club 1, Production Staff Sachem Players, Revue of 1938, Honor Society 4. Fourth Row MARGARET KELLY Intramural Badminton 4, Tennis 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3. DOLORES KERN Archery 4, Basketball 1, Junior Math Club 1, Cosmo- politan Club 1, Spanish Club 4. GEORGE KIEFER Rifle Club 4. MARY IQINNEY Intramural Volleyball 4, Archery 4, History Club 4, Spanish Club 4. HILDEGARD KIRCHBERG Intramural Badminton 3, Bas- ketball 4, German Club 1, In- ternational Club 2-4, Glee Club 1, Junior Red Cross 1-3, Girls, Service League 2, 3. ROBERT A. KLAHN Varsity Football 2-4, Wrest- ling 1-4, Lacrosse 2-4, Delta Hi- Y 2-4, Engineering Club 2-4, Varsity Club 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Ticket Committee 4. Firs! Row EDXVARD KLAUS Rifle Team, Vice President 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hall Squad 2. VIRGINIA C. KLEIN Horseback Riding 2, 3, Com- mercial Club I, Accounting Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Service League 3, Scribes 4. IIARRY RNUDSON Fencing Club 1, 2, Rille Club 3, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, li.F.A. 3, Hall Squad 3, School Gift Committee 3. PHYLLIS ROIfIILlfR Intramural Bowling 3, Arch- ery 4, History Club Treas. 4, Girls, Service League 3. JOSEPHINE A. KOLLMER Intramural Hockey l, Arch- ery l, Tennis, 4, Ping Pong 4, Social Science Club l-4, junior Advisory Council 3, Student Council 1, 2, Scribes 4. MURIEI. KOLSEN Archery 4, Social Science Club 1. Svmflil Row XVILBUR KORROW Horse Shoes 1, Aeronautics Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Sculp- tors 3, Service Letter. ,IRAN KOWALSKI Intramural Basketball 1, Hit Pin 1. HELEN KRENIS Intramural Tennis I, History Club 2. CHARLOTTE KROPP Intramural Soccer 2-4, Vars- ity Glee Club 1-4, Honor So- city 4, Beta Hi-Y 3-4, Aeolian Club 4. Girls' Service League 2-5, Chieftain 2-4, Totem Staff 3. RAYNIOND KUBAL Golf Club 2, Golf Team 3. DOROTHY M. LAKER Advanced Social Science Club 3, F.F.A. 3, Chess Club 4, Italian Club 4, L'Oriflamme 3, Student Council Representa- tive 2. Third Row SHIRLEY LANE Freshman Social Science Club l, Advanced Social Science Club 2, Latin Club 3, Girls' Service League 2-4, Second Lieutenant 3, 4, Chieftain Stall' 2-4. CATHIZRINE LANZER Freshman Social Science Club l, Social Club 2, Commercial Club Z, Glee Club 2, Scribes 4, Girls' Service League 3, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council Representative 3. LEONILDIf G. LA POINTE Cosmopolitan Club 1, L'Ori- tlamme 3. FRANCES LARSON Tennis 2, Archery 2-4, Bowl- ing 4, Home Economics Club 2, Social Science Club 1, History Club 4, Commercial Club I. DORIS LATTENIANIXI Archery 2, 3, Hockey 3, Horseback Riding 4, Freshman Social Science Club 1, Ad- vanced Social Science Club 2, 3, History Club 4. CHARLES LAVERDIIERE Tumbling Team 3, 4, Pica Club 3, President 4, Hall Squad 3, Service Letter 2-4. Fourth Row ANDREE LAZARE Social Club I, 2. IDA LEMP Intramural Volley Ball 1, Baseball 2-4, Service Ball 2-4, Hockey 3, Soccer 4, Accounting Club 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4. SARAH ANN LEWIS Advanced Social Club 4, Scribes 4. GEORGE LIND Intramural Volleyball 4, Spanish Club 4. FRANK LITKA Intramural Handball 1-4, Soccer 1-4, Basketball I-4, Ac- counting Club 4. GEORGE LOTZ Intramural Handball 4, Ten- nis 4, Soccer 3, 4, Ping Pong 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Aeronautics 4, Hall Squad 4. in .ia if ,W ,les First Row ANDREW LOVASCIO Varsity Track 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2-4. MARGERY LOZIER Freshman Social Club 1, His- tory Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1-4, President 4, Aeolian Club 2-4, Scribes 4, Acapella Choir 2-4. MARIE LUETJE Archery 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Sachem Players 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Scribes 4. JOHN A. LUNDSTROM Intramural Soccer 1, Band and Orchestra 2-4, Parade Band 4. THOMAS LYONS Rifle Team 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Representative Student Council 3. RONALD MacDONALD Intramural Basketball 1. J. V. Football 2, Bowling 4, Intra- mural Manager 4. SQ 631111 Row JEANNE MacNAUGHTAN Horseback Riding 1, Ping Pong 4, French Club 2-4, Sec- retary 4, Beta Hi-Y, Latin Club 3, Girls' Service League 3, Jun- ior Advisory Council 3. RUDOLPH MADISON Transferred Strubenmuller Textile High School '37, Cut- ting Committee 1. MILTON MAENPAA Intramural Soccer, Handball, Basketball 1, 2. KATHERINE MAJOR Archery 4, Service Ball 4, Home Economics Club 4. ARNE J. MAKI Intramural Football 2, Vars- ity Wrestling 3, Track 3, La- crosse 4, Tumbling 3. ADOLPH MALINOWSKI J. V. Football 2, Intramural Sports 1-4, Accounting Club 4. Thi:-il Row EDWARD J. MALLON Intramural Tumbling, Soccer 1, Sachem Players 1-4, Stamp Club 1, Hall Squad 1, Revue of 1938. VERONICA D. MALOUF Commercial Club 1. ROSE K. MAMMANO Tennis 4, Dancing Club 3. GERALDINE MANCINELLI Glee Club 2-4, Scribes 4, Ac- counting Club 3, 4. EMANUEL MANETTA Tumbling Team 4, Spanish Club 3. VIRGINIA MANNING Ping Pong 4, Archery 2-4, Secretary Social Science Club 1, Scribes 4, History Club 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 4, Junior Advisory Council 3. Fozirfb Row CELIA S. IVIARCHESKI Intramural Badminton, Vol- leyball 4, Alpha Hi-Y 4, His- tory Club 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Advanced Social Science Club 1-4, Treasurer 4. JOHN A. MARTIN Varsity Football 2-4, Track 4, Varsitv Club 4, Delta Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, 4. LOIS MARTIN Archery 2-4, Home Econom- ics Club 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Girls' Service League 2, 3, Office Squad 2. IRENE A. MARTINOLICH Intramural Soccer, Basketball 1, Archery 4, Commercial Club 1, Accounting Club 3, Scribes 4, Girls, Service League 3, 4. MIRIAM MARXHEIINIER International Club 2-4, Ger- man Club 2-4, Home Economics Club 2. MARIE D. MASON Horseback Riding 1-3, Ping Pong 3, Tennis 2, Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Latin Club 3 Varsity Glee Club 4, Aeolian Club 4, L'Orif1amme 4. Firsl Row DORIS MATHER Intramural Hockey 1, 3, Vol- leyball 3, Soccer 1, 3, Beta Gamma Hi-Y 4, G.A.C., Treas- urer 4, Honor Society 4, Capt. Girls' Service League 4, Student Council Representative 3. HARRIET MATHIZSON Badminton 4, Social Science Club 2-4, Home Economics Club 3. DOROTHY MATTISON Horseback Riding 1, Library Club 3, Junior Advisory Council. MARGARET MAURER Ofbce Squad 1, 2, Varsity Glee Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 4. LILLIAN MeCONVILLE Intramural Archery 4, Shuf- fleboard 4, Hockey 2, Commer- cial Club 1, Home Economies Club 4. JAMES McKAY Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Engineering Club 4, Math Club 4. Seronrf Row HAROLD NICNEILL Intramural Basketball Soccer, Handball, Softball 3, 4, Cur- riculum Committee 3. CHARLES IVIELI Intramural Football 4, Soc- cer 2, 3, Basketball 1-4, Hand- ball 1-4, Baseball 2, 3, Hall Squad 1, Chieftain Staff 1. ETHEL MIZSLE Intramural Archery, Shuffle- board 4, Scribes 4, Business Manager, Totem 3, Advisory Council 3, Ring Committee 3. MARY MERRILL Shudleboard 4, Library Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, Girls' Service League 1-4, Sec- ond Lieutenant 3. JOHN MESEROLE Accounting Club 4, Hall Squad 4. EVELYN MEYER Intramural Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball 1-4, Archery 2-4, Girls' Athletic Club 2-4, Vice President 4, Math Club 2-4, Honor Medal Sports 3. Third Row WARREN H. NIEYER Cheerleader 2-4, Delta Hi-Y 2-4, President 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 3, 4. FRANKLIN G. MILLER Varsity Football 3. JOSEPH MILLER Intramural Basketball 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Aeronautics Club 4. DOROTHY MINDER Intramural Ping Pong, Shuf- fleboard 4, Tennis 1-4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, Varsity Glee Club 1-4, Scribes 4, History Club 4, Junior Advisory Coun- eil 3. CHARLES E. MIRSCHEL Varsity Lacrosse 2-4, Lacrosse Club 2-3, Varsity Club 4, Hall Squad 2-4, Second Lieutenant 4, Student Forum 4. ROBERT MITCLIELL J. V. Basketball 3, Intramural Volleyball, Handball, Ping Pong 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Fourth Row WILLIAM MOCKAWETCH Intramural Sports 1-3, Vars- itv Wrestling 2, 3. ROBERT MOLLER Intramural Sports 1-4, Rifle Club 2-4, Varsity Glee Club 1-4, Hall Squad 2-4. MARCO MONTARULI Intramural Sports 2, Hall Squad 2. GLORIA MONTESANI Intramural Ping Pong, Horse- back Riding 3, Student Coun- cil Representative 3. HELEN A. MONUSKO Commercial Club 1. ROBERT MORRISON Intramural Wrestling 1, Vol- leyball 1-4, Handball 1-4. as Firsi Row MARGIE MORTIMER Intramural Baseball 2, Arch- ery 1-4, Ping Pong 3, Soccer 1, Library Club 1. ANN MULLER Badminton 4, German Club 2. HARRY MUNSON J. V. Football 2, Varsity La- crosse 2, 3, Social Science Club 1-4, President 3, Hall Squad 2-4, Lieutenant 3, Lacrosse Club 2-4, Treasurer 2. FRANCIS MURPHY Varsity Track 4, RUTH NEILSON Intramural Archery 2, Ten- nis 1, Social Science Club 1. BETTY NELSON Intramural Archery 2, Bad- minton 3, Horseback Riding 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Math Club 1. Secoml Row JOSEPH NIGHTINGALE Varsity Football 1, Intra- mural Soccer, Volleyball, Hand- ball 1-4, Rifle Club 2, Hall Squad 1, 2. HARRIET NORBERG Transferred Hollywood High School. Horseback Riding Club 1, Swimming Club 1, Dramatics Club 2. LAURETTE NORDT Intramural Ping Pong 4, Bad- minton 4, Archery 1-3, German Club 1-4, Math Club 1, 2, Sculptors 2, 3, Honor Soci- ety 4. LUCILLE NORDT Intramural Ping Pong 4, Archery 2, German Club 1-4, Sculptors 3, Math Club 3, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, Honor Society 4. MARGUERITE S. NORTON Transferred Seward Park High School, New York City. MARTIN NUNNENKABIP Intramural Handball, Soccer, Volleyball 2. Tlai1'flR0w E. BLANCHE NUSSEAR Intramural Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Hit Pin 1, 2, Class Treasurer 1. MARIE OBELITZ Social Science Club 3, 4, Sa- chem Players 3. DAVID F. O'KEEFE Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Club 4. CATHERINE O'LEARY Spanish Club 3, Friendship Club 3, Girls, Service League 2. ANNA MAY O'NE1LL Commercial Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, Social Science Club 1, History Club 3, Scribes 3, Varsity Glee Club 1-3, Junior Advisory Council 3. EDWARD H. OLSEN Band 2-4. Fourila Row GEORGE W. OLSEN Intramural Sports 1-3, Arts- men 2, 3, Vice President Pica Club 3, Chieftain Staff 4. FRANK ORTICELLE Handball 2, Italian Club 2, Ticket Committee 3, 4. W. DONALD OTT Intramural Soccer 1, Volley- ball 3, 4, Dean's Office Staff. GEORGE R. OUTLAW Soccer 2-4, Rifle Club 3, Hall Squad 3. CONSTANCE PALINIQUIST Ping Pong 4, Shuffleboard 4, Freshman Social Science Club 1, Varsity Glee Club 2. VIRGINIA M. PARKER Social Science Club 1-3, Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 2, History Club 4, Girls' Serv- ice League 3. Firxl Ron' ANTHONY S. PAULINO Intramural Handball 3, 4, Dancing Club 3, Orchestra 4. ICUNICIQ B. PAXVLICK Beta Iii-Y 3. 4, Social Science Club I, Girls' Service League I-4, Lieutenant 3, 4, Chieftain Staff 2-4, Honor Society 4. SYLVIA IIEARLMUTTER Cosmopolitan Club 2, Social Science Club l-4, Secretary 3, junior Math Club 2, Scribes 4, Latin Club 4, Totem Staff 3. ARTHUR N. PECHARSKY Intramural Sports I-4, Epsi- lon Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 3, French Club 3, Rifle Club 4. GERTRUIJIQ PENNDORF Archery 4, Honor Society 4, International Club I-4, Chess Club 3, German Club 3, Chief- tain Staff 3. 4, Honor So- ciety 4. IIIiI.IiN PEPE Home Economics Club 3, 4, Scribes 3, 4, Totem Staff 3. Swmnd Row ROSE PEPE Home Economics Club 4, Scribes 4. Tl'.SS PERROTTA Italian Club l-3. Interna- tional Club 2-4, Scribes 4. Ilome Iiconomics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. lfI.IZAI3ETH PETRY Scribes 3, 4, Social Science Club 2-4, Home Economics Club 2, Girls' Service League 2, 3. XVALTER PFEEEER Varsity Football 1-4, Basket- ball 2, Lacrosse 4, Track 4, Spanish Club I-4, Delta Hi-Y 2-4, Class President 2. RITA PHILBIN Archery 3, Shuifleboartl 3, Ac- counting Club 5. OLGA A. PINCHUCK International Club 3, 4. Varsity Glec Club 2. Tloin1Rouf OSCAR PIRO Basketball Manager 2, J. V. Football 3, Intramural Tennis 3, 4, Pica Club 3, Hall Squad 1. PETICR PISCITELLI Varsity Iiasketball 4, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Red Cross Council Treasurer, Pica Club 3-4, Senior Class Sec- retary 4. RICHARD PLESSER Pica Club 4, Hobby Club I. Artsmen I-3. President 4, Arts- men Letter. IRIQNIT POLESE Social Science Club 2-4, To- tem Staff 3. ERNEST C. IIOLIER Intramural Handball 4, Horseshoes 4. HELEN Ill. POIJIELARSKI Badminton 3, German Club 2, 3, Home Iicononiics Club 2-4, lirmrilr Row i1i.1.1oTT J. PRATT Varsity Track 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Intramural Sports I-4, Social Science Club 3, ,Iunior Band 2, 3. RIQNIQIC C. RANKIN Archery 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, History Club 4. GEORGE Ii. RASXVEILIZR German Club 4, Band 3, 4. DONALD H. RAUSCHER Band Z. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Varsity Glec Club 4. IQIDWIN REGNELL il, V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Baseball 2, Intramural Wrestling 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, AeronautiCS Club 4, Hall Squad 2. ELSIE REINER Intramural Sports 2-4, GirlS' Service League 2, 3. in.- Iiiril R010 HAROLD C. REINERT Band 2-4, Orchestra 4. HENRY RETTINGER Intramural Sports l-4. GEORGIANNA REUTI-IER Archery 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. MARIE REUTHER Horseback Riding Club 2-4, Library Club 4, Latin Club 3, L,Oriflamme 4, Honor Soci- ety 4. PFIYLLIS REYNOLDS Beta Gamma Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Horseback Riding 2, Honor S0- ciety 4, Senior Class Council. IVIILDRED RICHARD Archery 4, Girls' Service League 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 3, Junior Council Representative 3, Chieftain Staff 3, Chairman Student Loan Committee 4. SL'f0lI1fROlU ADAM RICI-IERT NI. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, Intramural Basket- ball, Soccer, Volleyball 2-4, His- tory Club 3, Aeronautics Club 4, Rifle Club 4. EDWARD RIEDMAN Varsity NVrestling 4, Intra- mural Sports 2-4, Varsity Club 4. J. LEO RIGAUD Spanish Club 3, Band 1-4, Vice President 4, Orchestra 1-4, Treasurer 4. E. LEWIS RITCHIE Sachem Players 3, 4, Varsity Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWIN F. ROBERTS Photography Club 3, Band 3 MARJORIE E. ROBINSON Transferred Manhasset High School. Badminton 4, Ping Pong 4, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 3, Totem Staff 3, Junior Advisory Council 3. 'W Tbirql Row ANNE I.. ROMUNO Artsmen 2, International Club 1-3, junior Red Cross Representative 4. BEATRICE ROSENBAUNI Ping Pong 4, Badminton 4, Varsity Glee Club 1-4, Totem Staff 3. CAROL E. ROTH Drum Major 3, 4, Alpha Hi- Y, Varsity Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Scribes 1, junior Commercial Club 1, Honor So- ciety 3, 4. CLIFFORD RUBY Intramural Basketball 2, Ticket Committee 2-4, Hall Squad 1, 2, Totem Staff 3. EDYVIN RUOFF Intramural Soccer 1, J. V. Football 2, Horseback Riding Club 1, Rifle Club 2, Hall Squad 3, 4, Band 2-4, Honor Society 4. DOROTHY F. RUSSELL Varsity Golf 4, Commercial Club 2, Advanced Social Science Club 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4. 75? Iiourfb Row RALPH SANTASIERO Intramural Soccer 1, Varsity Track 4, Hall Squad 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4. DINO SAVASTIO Intramural Basketball 2, Bowl- ing 4. CAROLINE SCI-IAEFER EDWARD G. SCHARFF Intramural Soccer, Handball 1, Hall Squad 3, 4, First Lieu- tenant 4. MIRIAM SCHAW Intramural Basketball 1, Com- mercial Club l, Social Science Club 1, Glee Club 1. EDWARD SCHENKER German Club 1, Freshman Class Treasurer. Firsi Row EDWARD SCHLUIZTER Intramural Sports 2-4, Golf Club 2. CAROLYN SCHMIDT Ping Pong 4, Bowling 4, Sa- chem Players 2, 5, Totem Liter- ary Staff 5, Library Club 5, 4, International Club 4, Honor So- ciety 4. ELIZABETH A. SCHMIDT Ping Pong Tournament 4, Li- brary Club 2-4, International Club 4. DAVID R. SCHNAARS Tumbling Team 5, Honor So- ciety 4, Engineering Club 4, Hall Squad 4. ESTELLIZ SCHOPS Intramural Tennis 4, l.'Ori- flamme 4, Sachem Players 5, 4. Beta Gamma Hi-Y, Chaplain 4. Secretary Gift Committee 4, Honor Society 4. Senior Class Council. CLIFFORD SCHULER Intramural Soccer 1, Horse- back Riding 4, International Club 1. Second Row ELISE D. SCHULTZE Intramural Sports 2-4, Girls' Riding Club Z, Girls' Service League 5. Chieftain Staff 2-4, Advanced Social Science Club 1. G.A.C. 2-4. TI-IEO. W. SCHUNIACHER Transferred jamaica High School. Baseball and Basketball Teams 1, General Organization 1, 2, Service Squad I, 2. ADAIVI SCHWEGERI. Intramural Tennis 1, Basket- 1+-11 2, Epsilon Hi-Y 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, Vice President 4, Band 4, ROBERT I. SCOTT Intramural Football 4. Vars- ity Track 4, Delta Hi-Y 4. EDVVARD SEAMAN Intramural Horseshoes 4, To- tem Staff 5. JULIA SEAMAN Intramural Sports 1-5. Thin! Row ALICE SEEGER Badminton 4, Shufllleboard 4, Social Club 1, Office Squad 1. GLORIA SERRANO Sachem Players 5, Varsity Glee Players 5, Varsity Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2. FLORENCE SHANIN Sachem Players 1, Freshmaa Math Club 1, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Chieftain Staff 2-4, L'Oriflamme 4, Girls' Service League 4, Honor Society 4. JANE A. SHAW' History Club 4, Advanced Social Science Club 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4. ROBERT SICA Intramural Soccer 1, Volley- ball 2, International Club 2, l,alIan Cluo 2, ni-Y 5, Secre- tary 4, Varsity Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2, President 5, 4, Or- chestra 1-4, Student Council Representative 2-4, Honor Soci- ety 4. WALTER SIKORSKY Tumbling 4, Intramural Soc- cer 3. 4, Basketball 5, 4. Fourth Row RICHARD SIMPSON Epsilon Hi-Y 4. BRUNO SKOGGARD Hi-Y 5, 4, President Fresh- man Class, Chairman Junior Irom, Student Council Secre- tary 5, President 4, Honor So- ciety 4. MARGARET E. SLATTERY Intramural Tennis 5, Basket- ball 5, Bowling 5, German Club 5, Home Economics Club 5. ROBERT SLAVVTER Intramural Tennis 5, 4, Ep- -iilon Hi-Y 5, President 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, 4, Cheerleader 2, 5, Captain 4. W'ILLIS SLOCONIBE Varsity Football 5, 4, Vars- ity W'restling 5, 4, Varsity Track 5, 4, Intramural Tennis 2, Soccer 2, 5, Basketball 5, 4, Varsity Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2, 5, Social Science Club 2, Varsity Club 4. CAROLYN SMITH Scribes 5, Girls' Service League 5, Honor Society 4. wr- Fin! Row DAVID SMITH Varsity Fencing 1-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1-4. EDGAR D. SMITH Intramural Sports 1-4, Span- isli Club 3. HOWARD F. SINIITH Varsity Fencing 2-4, Varsity Track 2-4, Intramural Sports 2- 4, Fencing Club 2-4. LEO SMITH Transferred St. Francis Prep. Intramural Basketball 3, Vars- ity Glee Club 2, History Club 3, Secretary 4. REGINA SMITH Ping Pong 3, Horseback Rid- ing 4, Social Science Club 4. NANETTE SMYTH Horseback Riding 4, Cosmo- politan Club 1, Girls' Service League 4. Second Row ISLYN SNYDER FLORENCE E. SOEHL Hockey 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Girls Service League 3, Scribes, Secretary 4. EDWARD SOUTHWELL Varsity, Fencing 1-4, Tumb- ling 1, Intramural Wrestling 1, Basketball 1, Soccer 1. CAROL C. SPAHR Horseback Riding Club 1-4, Library Club, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, German Club 3, Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Tea Committee 4, Totem Staff 3, Honor Society 3, 4. LOUIS SPITSEN Intramural Handball 1-4, Soccer 1, Bowling 2, 3, Volley- ball 3, Cliess Club 3. JOHN R. STACK Rifle Team 3, Rifle Club, Treasurer 3, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, Hall Squad 3, Student Council Representative 3, 4. Third Row ROSEMARY STAEBLER Intramural Baseball 2, Soccer 1, Badminton 4, Arclaery 3, German Club 3, Home Eco- nomics 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 2. ELIZABETH STANSBURY Bowling 3, 4, Sachem Players 2-4, Artsmen 3, Secretary 4. DANIEL STATTEL Varsity Wrestling 2, Social Science Club 1, Varsity Club 3. VIRGINIA STEVENSON Intramural Basketball 1, So- cial Club 2, Student Health Council 1, GEORGE STOLZ, JR. Engineering Club 3, President 4, Epsilon Hi-Y 4, Math Club 3, Honor Society 4. ROBERT C. STORK Engineering Club, Vice Presi- dent 4, Delta Hi-Y 4, Forum Club 4, Hall Squad, Lieutenant 5, 4. Fourllo Row ALBERTINA A. STRAUSS Scribes 3. VIRGINIA M. STRAUSS Library Club 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 1, Forum Club 3, Girls' Service League 3. JOSEPH STRUBE German Club 2, Epsilon Hi-Y 4, Saclaern Players 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, Junior Class Vice Presi- dent, Band 4. VIRGINIA E. STRUPEL Horseback Riding 2-4, Scribes 3, Advanced Social Science Club 3, Home Economics Club 3. MARGARET STUTTS Intramural Soccer 1, Volley- ball 1, Social Science Club 1. MADELEINE SULLIVAN Horseback Riding 2, 3, Bad- minton 3, Ping Pong 3, Hi-Y 2-4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Chieftain Staff 2. Firsl Row HENRY C. SUOMINEN Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Vars- ity Football 3, 4, Metropolitan All-Star Lacrosse Team 4, Vars- ity Club 3, 4, Lacrosse Club 3, 4. ARNETT12 SWITZER Horseback Riding 3, Intra- mural Soccer 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Freshman Social Science 1, Chess Club 3, Chieftain Staff 3. JESSE SYME ' Fencing 4, Cross Country 2, Tumbling 3, Math Club 1, Forum Club 4, Honor Society 4, Band 1-4, Orchestra 3, 4, Student Court 4, District At- torney 4. WILBERT TAFF Hall Squad Sergeant 1, 2. PI-IYLLIS TAIT Intramural Volley Ball 4, Archery 4, Soccer 3, Ticket Committee 3, Recording Secre- tary 4, Girls, Service League 2, 5. HERBERT TANK Transferred El Monte High School, Freshman Football, Chieftain Staff 4. Second Row JOSEPH TELLER Transferred Jamaica High School, Varsity Football 2, 3, Rifle Squad 1, 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Scholarship Certificate. JOHN THIELING Horseback Riding 3, Junior Red Cross Council 3. JOHN A. THOERLE Epsilon Hi-Y 1-3, Chess Club 1-3, President 4, Band and Or- chestra 1-3, Student Gift Com- mittee 4, Student Court, Junior Judge 3, Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH THOMAS Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 1-4, Senior Class iireas urer, Home Economics Club 3, Honor Society 4. ELEANOR D. THOMAS Archery 4, Varsity Glee Club 3, Totem Staff 3. JOAN THORN Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Library Club Z, 3, 4, Cheer leader 2, 3, 4. Third Row MARGARET THURSTON Hockey 4, Scribes 4, Varsity Glee Club 1-4. ELSIE M. TISCHLER Intramural Volleyball 1, Bas- ketball 2, Social Club 1, Com- mercial Club 1. JEAN E. TOLSON Library Club, 3, 4, Girls Ser- vice League 3. MILDRED TONIAS Varsity Glee Club 2, 3, In- ternational Club 3, 4, Varsity Show 3. MARK TORTORA GEORGE V. TULLEY Varsity Track 3, Intramural NVrestling 3. Ifonrllw Row KATHERINE TUCKER Cosmopolitan Club 1, Girls Service League 2, 3, Latin Club 4. Library Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 4. JOHN TNVINEM Transferred Jamaica High School, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Service Squad 3. NVILLIAM TVVINEM Intramural Sports 4. CAROL TXVINING Math Club 2, 3, Library Club 2. 3, President 4, Girls Service League 2, 3, Totem Staff 3, llonor Society 4. LORRAINE E. UDE Horseback Riding 1, Tennis 1, L'Oriflamme 3, Latin Club 2. RITA UII-ILEIN Scribes 4. .iii J? Q54 First Row FRANCIS VALANT Intramural Handball, Horse- shoes 2, 3, Track 3. RUTH M. VAN COTT Intramural H o c k e y 4, Archery 3, Varsity Glee Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 2, Scribes 4, Home Economics Club, Treas- urer 3, Junior Advisory Coun- eil. ALICE VAN DERLOFSKI Horseback Riding 1, Ping Pong 4, Varsity Glee Club 2-4, Commercial Club Treasurer 1, Aeolian Club 4, Acapella Choir 4. JUNE VARWIG Intramural Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball 2-4, Varsity Glee Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Chieftain Staff 4, Girls Service League 4. EDYTHE VETTER Intramural Soccer, Bicycle Riding, Service Ball, Baseball 3, 4, Accounting Club 3. GEORGE VINCENT Tumbling Team 2-4, Intra- mural Tennis 4, Handball 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. SCC077d Row ALFRED VITOLANO Intramural H a n d b a 11 2, Ticket Committee 3. GRACE VOGT Archery 1, Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Girls Ser- vice League 2-4. STEPHEN VOJCIK Intramural Sports 1-4. MARGARET WADE Intramural H o c k e y 4, Archery 3, Bowling 3, Horse- back Riding 4, Advanced So- cial Science Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Totem Staff 3. VIRGINIA WAECHTER Horseback Riding 2-4, Arch- ery 3, Tennis 2, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Glee Club 3, Alpha Hi-Y 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 2-4. DORIS WAGNER Cosmopolitan Club 1, Math Club 1, German Club 3, 4, Artsmen 4, Sculptors 3, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Beta Hi- Y 4, Honor Society 4. Third Row EDWARD F. WAHRHEIT Intramural Tennis 1, Sachem Players 1, Photography Club 1. WILLIAM WAHRHEIT Aeronautics Club 4, Ad- vanced Social Science Club 3, 4, International Club 4. JEROME WAISMAN Intramural Handball 1, Bowl- ing 4. ROBERT WALTER Intramural S p o r t s 1-4, Tumbling Team 2, Varsity Track 3, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, Var- sity Glee Club 1-4. HERMAN WANDMACHER Band and Orchestra 1-4, Italian Club 3, Sachem Players 2-4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Glee Club 4, Chieftain Staff 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Honor Society 4. MAY M. WATSON Intramural Hockey 4, Home Economics Club 4, Advanced Social Science 1, Commercial Club 1, 2, History Club 3, Scribes 4, Girls Service League 2-4. Fourth Row ALFRED WEBER Aeronautics Club 4. EUNICE A. WECKERLE Intramural Hitpin Baseball 3, Soccer 4, Volleyball 4, Cosmo- politan Club 1, Math Club 1, L'Oriflamme 3, Latin Club 4. MELBA WEIHS J. V. Glee Club 1, Freshman Social Science Club. KARL WESTERMANN Artsmen 2-4, German Club 1-3, Secretary 4, Engineering Club 2, Gift Committee 4. WERNER WESTERMANN German Club 2. ARTHUR WHALEY Artsmen 2-4, Sculptors, Pres- ident 3, Epsilon Hi-Y 2-4, Hall Squad 2. First ROW DOROTHY WHITEHOUSE Intramural Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2, Soccer 2, Hockey 2-4, Math Club 1, Advanced Science Club 4, Girls Service League 2. ROBERT WICHSER Intramural Sports 4, Horse- back Riding 4, Rifle Team, Manager 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Epsilon Hi-Y 4, Hall Squad 2, Ticket Com- mittee 1, 2. DOROTHY H. WILLIAMS Horesback Riding 2,, Varsity Glee Club 3, Secretary 4, His- tory Club 4, Acapella Choir 4, Aeolian Club 4. DOROTHY A. WILLIAMS Intramural Basketball 1, Vol- leyball I, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4, L'Ori- flamme 3, 4, Orchestra 1-4. JEAN WILSON Tennis 3, History Club 4, International Club 2, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Girls Service League 3. GERTRUDE H. WOLF Junior Red Cross Council 1-4, Washington, D. C. Dele- gate 2, Beta Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4, German Club 2, 3, President 4, International Club l, 2, Girls Service League 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Svronu' Row JOSEPH YOUNG Varsity Track 4, Intramural Handball 1-4. SOPHIE G. YUZVVISCFII Intramural Archery, Shuffle- board, Ping Pong 3. DANIEL ZAFFARANO Intramural Sports 1-3, Ad- vanced Social Science Club 3, nl. V. Glue Club 2. JOSEPH J. ZINO Varsity Baseball 2-4, V. Football 3, 4, Varsity Football 3-4, Varsity Club 2-4, V. Glcc Club, President 3, Varsity Glue Club 4, Accounting Club 3, Chieftain Staff 2-4. CLIFFORD WICKS Intramural Sports 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Photography Club 3. ALFRED KELLETT Transferred Franklin K. Lane High School. Biology Club 2, 3. Third' Row N iglal School GRACE BERTSHE MURIEL E. ANNESS Transferred Wadleigli High School, Sewanhaka Evening School 1938-39. PAUL A. CUMMINGS Regis High School 1916-17: Sewanhaka Evening School 1938-39. HUGH C. MacDONALD Sewanhaka Evening School 1938-39, Sewanhaka Day School 1934-36, Varsity Club l-3, Varsity Football 1-3, Track 1-3, Wrestling 1, 2, Cross-country l, 2. THOMAS MACKEY Sewanhaka Evening School 1938-39, Sewanhaka D a y School 1936-38, Intramural Handball, Horseshoes 1-3. Fourth Row CARL CAPUTO MAY F. XVHITELY Transferred Glen Cove High School, Sewanhaka Evening School 1938-39. BERTHA E. XVOLF EDNA MAE TIENKEN Farmingdale High School 1938-30, Sewanhaka Evening School 193 7-3 9. MILDRED ZUBA ARTHUR ERB P1'esia'en1f lfmior KATHRYN G Secretary IBLIN DONALD PFEIFLE Treasurer IRA WILDER Adviser icem FLORENCE UTTER Adviser ELEANOR MILLER Vice-Presia'e111f 36 JUIXIICDR CLASS THE JUNIORS began this year's activities with the customary class election. The officers chosen were: President, Arthur Erbg Vice-President, Eleanor Miller, Secretary, Kathryn Gibling Treasurer, Donald Pfeifle. In September the officers and advisers formed a junior Council. This group, which consisted of home room representatives, helped the ofhcers in formulating class policies and activities. A Football Rally Dance last fall was the Juniors' first social function. Between pep rallies, variety show assemblies and other interesting class meetings, the Juniors ordered their class jewelry. Our girls entertained their mothers with a tea before the Christmas holidays. The boys gave their mothers a George Washington party in February. Of course the biggest social event of the entire school year did not come until the Juniors held their Prom on May 26. Bill Fenno's orchestra played from nine to one amid beautiful marine decorations. The outstanding members of the class this year took a prominent part in school activities. These included some thirty Juniors elected to the Honor Society, various club officers, leaders in athletics, Prom committees, Totem and Chieftain Staffs, and Court and Council members. W uniom Cfcwa 0 7940 EFS 39 HAROLD BURHANS Adviser LUCILLE MAHAR Adviser JOSEPH BEST President JOHN HORGAN Vice-Presideruf DOUGLAS MAQFADDEN Treasurer HARVEY TEGGE Secretary S . 0,0 0l'l'L0l 8 lcelnff 40 SCDPHCDMCDRE CI ASS IN SEPTEMBER the Sophomores lined up their activities for the coming sea- son. The officers chosen in the latter part of their Freshman year, all boys, were: President, Joseph Bestg Vice-President, john Horgang Secretary, Harvey Teggeg Treasurer, Douglas MacFadden. The class seemed to favor boys for there was only one girl chosen among the Student Council representatives. Class activities commenced with a Turkey Trot, November 22. Unusually named, it served as the Sophomore annual Tea Dance with music supplied by Al Vosper and his orchestra. With this as the starter of class activities things moved along rapidly. A Sophomore Dancing Class was organized and a band started. Under the direction of George Martini, it made its Hrst appearance in November at a class meeting. Pep cheers in addition to the band served as football season stimulants for the Sophs. During the Christmas rush and Regents week things slowed up. In March the girls invited their mothers to the Sophomore Tea, through mimeographed invitations in the form of letters. Mildred Muller with the aid of Mrs. Mahar, planned the entire affair. Several Sophomore girls supplied the entertainment. At another class meeting, one of six, a play entitled, The Unseen was presented. The cast consisted of Sophomore members of the Sachem players. The boys had to have their spree as well as the girls, so in May an evening reception was held by the boys for their fathers. The biggest event on the calendar for the year, was the Sophomore Hop held May S. An evening event, it was attended by members of the four classes. The election of officers to guide the class next year, ended the activities of the second year students, who carried with them happy memories of their eventful Sophomore year. 4l Olflfl OIFQZS 42 Cfom of 1947 43 Sfafzdivzg I. io 1'.: ROBERT XVADE, frvaszzrc'rg MR. WALTER I-IENKEN, adviserg STE ' ' ADMAN CRANDLE, secretary. Sltflngz DCN ALEXANDER, presidmig MISS JANE CARBONI, adviser- MISS IDA OSTRANDER adviser BESSIE BURD president. , , J EN, vice- gl e5Alfl'l6lfl'l OgC8l 5 44 FRESHMAN CLASS the history of PROBABLY the best and most satis a our class cousins is to make a chronological list of their accomplishments to date. This year, of course, the Freshman Class was the largest ever to enter the school. The first act of any such group is to organize by electing officers. This year they are: President, Don Alexander, Vice-President, Bessy Burden, Secre- tary, Steadman Crandleg Treasurer, Robert Wade. October 20, the class met for an informal rally preparatory to the Hemp- stead football game. Group singing and a pep talk by Captain Kenneth Ger- mann made up the program. Qn Monday, October 31, the Frosh donned masks for their first social event of the year, the annual Hallowe'en Party. Entertainment consisted of dancing, vocal and acrobatic acts by class members. We next hear of the Freshmen in January when, despite last year's plans that no new students would enter school at mid-year, seventy-five Freshmen came to Sewanhaka. Several days before the new term began they made a tour of the building and were instructed in their new responsibilities. A month later, February 28, at a joint assembly of Freshmen and Juniors, they witnessed the impressive induction ceremonies of twenty-eight Juniors into the Honor Society. was held March 30, at which time the Music ' f ctory way of writing The last assembly of the year Department presented a special program. We must not forget to mention the Freshman W'ho's Who, a book of biographies of the outstanding members of the class. This -is an interesting and worthwhile project, which we hope will become a tradition at Sewanhaka. 45 gIf'6f5Alfl'l8Ifl 46 Cfcm of 1942 +7 Wh f y o course, it's the dedication of Stanforth Hall! Guess Who? Which play? The gift committee smilin g pretty. ,Q ACTIVITIES THERE ARI: so many clubs and organizations which students may join that it is literally impossible to list and describe them all i article. n this Each department h r, w IC there are some not directly connected with any department. The English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Science, Science, Commercial, Art, Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Music Departments all have organizations offering opportunities for varied i The Red Cross Council, Student Council, Student Court, Hall Squad, Service League, Chieftain and Totem are a few of the activities open to students with ambition and the desire to help the school. as its own clubs besides h' h nterests and hobbies. ff. -u-.....,,, 71 'Q if We all reme Si Si, Espanol! mbcr Miss Petrossi Xmas and the spirit of giving. wha M ' 4 u MR. . RIGIIT, advise k article on th r, indly contributed this e Student Court. Hmxoi D W The Court officers of the past year, under the able direction of Senior judge, Ralph Buck, assisted by two able Junior Judges, John Thoerle and joseph Goldzung, have conducted an un- usually successful session. The Court Staff was instrumental in bringing together all of the student organizations which have to do with student government, under one constitution. This gives the Student Council, the Court and the Hall Squad a better understanding as to the duties of eaeh and lends greatly to a more eiiicient government. The Court has passed sentences on over three hundred cases, thus contributing considerably to their own self-discipline. When students work out these and similar problems for themselves, they are living a democracy. The other members of the Court Staff are: District Attor- ney, Jesse Symeg Assistant District Attorney, Romaine Poiretg Defense Attorney, Florence Kormang Court Stenographer, Jane Cooper, Court Attendant, -Iohn Ginslerg Assistant Court Attend- ant, Robert Gibbs, Court Clerk, Calvin Burtis. .9lfl0!Ql'lf COMP! 50 onor ociefy THE JUNLOR CLASS wishes to give public recognition to its members whose scholastic records, achievements and activities have earned them membership in the National Honor Society. To them we offer our congratulations. February 28, twenty-eight Juniors became members of the Sewanhaka chapter. Following a welcome by Virginia Brewster, chairman of the Induction Committee, Marie January explained the purpose of the National Honor Society, Ellen Fletcher the method of selection. Herman Wandmacher spoke on Character , Florence Shanin, Scholarship , Ken- neth Germann, Leadership , and Ralph Buck, Service, Walter Schaefer sang a solo. Announced by Robert Constant and Kay Tucker, the nine boys and seventeen girls marched to the stage, lit their candles and took the vow. Robert Sica, president, led the service. Harry Beckman, Alice Hargraves, Fred George and Gertrude Wolf were the escorts, while Lucille Armand and Clinton Cowles acted as torchlighters. Irene Dunlop played the piano for the singing and Lauretta Nordt presented the membership cards. Mr. Harold Wright spoke on the values of the Honor Society and Scholarship. The juniors inducted were: James Benedict, Dorothy Bockmill, John Childs, Ann Neal Cole, James Cole, Ardelle Ehlen, George Endres, Lillian Ennis, Arthur Erb, Kathryn Giblin, Ingoborg Hanfgang, Rhoda Hill, Virginia Kitchener, Elizabeth Lemmert, Wilfreda Luperti, Alice Lyons, Eleanor Miller, Edward O'Brien, Blanche Perkins, Audrey Rantsch, Seymour Rosenberg, Slivia Saarinen, Frances Smith, Walter Troy, Ellen Walsh, Edwin Weyer, Bertha Wiitamak and Dorothy Witkin. Sl LILLIAN ENNIS Edzfor-in-eloief HAROLD COHEN Sales Manager HUGH FLAHERTY Chairman, Pzzblieafious MARSHALL MILLER Sales Adviser jofem fa!! a CATHERINE CHERLECK LYDIA HAVUKAINEN Liferary EIJIILO1 Pboiogapbg Efllfm NANETTE BERGER Aa' verfising Manager JOHN CLARK General AJ viser HARRY AUNGST Literary Adviser GEORGE ALLEN Adverzfising Manager S2 ll' IS A DIIFI-'ICULT AND COMl'l.ICA'l'lill ,IOB this getting out a year book, and re- quires the work and cooperation of many to make it possible. To all of those who contributed to its success by their effort, time and patience many thanks. To the Faculty Advisers, members of the different staffs, the finished product, a book of which we hope you will be proud, has been a source of deep satisfaction. Now we should like to give you a brief history of the production of the 1939 Totem. With the selection, from eight bidders, of the Colyer Printing Company as pub- lisher, work began on the Totem last October. While the various sections of the book were being planned, the photography staff began their work by taking group pictures of the various classes. Lydia Havukainen was chosen Photography Editor with the following staff members: Alex Egnotowich, Rosemary Johl, Henry Burlage and Patrick Corrigan. Informal pictures and candid shots were submitted by Gail Von Haussen, Robert Brockway, Williain Canavan, Rose- mary Fitzgerald and Anita Brown. Mr. K. Lenskold of Floral Park, was the official professional photographer. The entire Salesmanship Class of the Commercial Department, made up the Busi- ness Staff of thirty-one members. Each student was assigned to one or more home rooms for the purpose of getting subscriptions and collecting the money. The Sales Manager, Harold Cohen and Assistant Sales Manager, Phyllis Dorb checked on these home room sales. Mildred J. Harris was chosen Business Manager and had charge of all Hnances. She was assisted by Shirley Dubois. Early in November, with the book definitely planned and organized, the Literary Staff began on the Writeups. Catherine Cherleck was chosen Editor of the group which included Nancy Beaton, Kathryn Giblin, Hazel Kells, Richard Ornauer, Doris Wood and Elinor Larsen. About the same time the Advertising Staff began to solicit ads from local mer- chants and other firms which have used the Totem in years past. This staff, headed by Nanette Berger, was made up of Rita Burke, Sylvia Pearlmutter, Ruth Grabau, Charles Nelson and Rachel Borowik. They completed their work by May, at which time they had succeeded in raising S325 as compared with S300 last year. Each staff worked energetically to achieve its goal and with the arrival of May, the various parts of the book were pieced together and sent to the printer and engraver. From a group of six bidders the Scientific Engraving Company had been chosen. As soon as proofs were received, the Literary and Photography Staffs carefully checked each item for accuracy. Then the mounting of copy and photos in the dummy began. Finally when this too was completed, the dummy was sent to the printer. . Lillian Ennis was Editor-in-Chief. The Faculty members who supervised were: Mr. Hugh Flaherty, Mr. John Clark, Mr. Henry Aungst, Mr. Marshall Miller and Mr. George Allen. S3 .f.1..ff3,.... WE INTERVIEWED a member for this information. The Squad is composed of eighty boys. They help in carrying out the laws of the Student Council and Stu- dent Court. They also maintain order in the halls, give information to visitors, and check the lockers during each period of the day. These are the qualifications for membership: a Sophomore, Junior or Senior, at least S feet, -six inches in heightg passing grades in all subjects. After two years of services he receives a 6 inch letter S. Officers are: Captain, John Hallg First Lieutenants, Lewis Greuling, Edward Scharff, Robert Storkg Second Lieutenants, Richard ilisassen, Edward Weyfer, Charles Mirschel, Harry Munsong Top Sargeant, Robert Tate, Adjutant, Edward Claus, Adviser, Mr. Twining. n 7 u LPA Seruzce edgtll' THE Gusts' Siaizvice Liafxcuit plays an important part in making both special and everyday school affairs successful. We learned that besides checking lockers et Cetera, girls from a membership approximately sixty, are chosen to usher at school plays and other functions. The redecorating of the Service Room, a joint project with the Hall Squad, was their star achievement of the year. All members are given gym credit for attendance at meetings, at which refreshments are usually served after the business session. The officers are: Captain, Doris Matherg First Lieu- tenants, Charlotte Kropp, Virginia Eldert, Muriel Kochg Second Lieutenants, june Varwig, Eunice Pawliclc, Shir- ley Lane, Advisers, Mrs. Garbade, Mrs. Sayre. ica WITII TUESDAY came the usual gathering in the printing room. After the meeting had been called to order by the President, the Secretaryis and Treasurer's reports were read and accepted. The members discussed accomplishments this year in connection with school activities. Their Autograph books were popular, the Sewanhaka Handbook received favorable comments from both students and teachers. The Handbook was especially appreciated by the Freshmen. The meeting ended at 4:15 after unanimous approval of the plan to buy purple and white sweaters. The oilicers are: President, Charles Laverdiereg Vice President, Peter Piscitellig Secretary, james Doran, Treasurer, Harold Beardsleyg Adviser, Mr. Martin. CAiekain ORDINARILY Room 112 is a quiet, orderly place, but the day we visited for an interview it was a bee- hive of activity. Everybody was bursting with en- thusiasm, for the Chieftain had once again won first place at the Columbia lnterscholastie Press Association Convention. NWC were told that one of the issues will be used in a new English textbook as a result. The Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor and Sports Editor were too busy to give us much attention so we left. Staff members are: Editor-in-Chief, Herman Wand- macherg Associate Editor, Seymour Rosenberg, Feature Editor, Gertrude Penndorfg Sports Editor, John Baxter, Make-up Editor, Richard Mock, News Editor, John Horgang Business Manager, Eleanor Miller, Advisers, Mr. Flaherty, Mr. Thelander, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Niosi. latin CLA VENI, VIDI, VICI--ah, the Latin Club! It is easy to report on this group for we belong to it. Our club has been in existence for six years but these last two have been the most lively and prosperous, at least we think so. We always conduct our meetings in true Roman form. Skits and games based on Roman history enliven the programs and the Roman banquet in May is always ex Latina to the last detail. The officers are: Consuls, Joan Thorn, Kathryn Gibling Secretary, Carol Sicag Treasurer, Audrey Rantschg Advisers, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Sayre. og ,Orff amme WE WAITED patiently while the President called the roll, the Vice President wrote a song on the board, the Secretary read the minutes, the Treasurer her report, all in French except the last named. Then followed dis- cussion and planning for the annual sale of good lucku Lilies of the Valley. Then came singing and conversa- tion in French, and refreshments, always a fitting climax for a meeting. The officers are: President, Evelyn Ackerg Vice President, Marie January, Secretary, Jean MacNaughtang Treasurer, Madeleine Fitzpatrick, Adviser, Miss Klefeker. s b l gr -f-f-if-new M gzucgvlean Sociefg WE LEARNED that che mathematicians of Sewan- haka can be found at meetings twice a month. Their interest centers on studying and mastering the theory and use of the slide rule, surveying instruments and solution of quiz problems. A contest group travelled to New York University April 22, to compete with five hundred other schools from eastern states. The test consisted of a three hour examination in Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry and Intermediate Algebra. The contest was sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon. The officers are: President, john Ginslerg Vice Pres- ident, Douglas McFadden, Secretary, Russell Feltusg Ad- visers, Miss Ostrander, Mr. McCarthy. ome conomicd WE vlsITED these girls one day while they were busily knitting and Crocheting. They seem to find time for many activities. This year it was filling Red Cross boxes and selling cookies at the Student Council Bazaar. Each spring, weather permitting, they go picnicking and at other times have purely social get-togethers. During the year their regular meetings occur twice monthly. Membership is open to all girls interested in domestic science and is not restricted to those enrolled in these courses. The officers are: President, Mae Watson, Vice Pres- ident, Lillian Ennis, Treasurer, Theresa Perrottag Secre- tary, Georgianna Reutherg Adviser, Miss Wesp. ,Zahn - gpaizzna .M- To promote worthy Christian character, To promote friendship and responsibility, To promote the desire to aid Sewanhaka in every possible way. THIS IS THE AIM of these organizations. This year their activities included a tea dance, Faculty Hi-Y basketball game and a Doughnut Dunk this spring. They also planted the flowers in the courtyards. We enjoyed the dunking party especially when, between dunks, Mr. Twining, Mr. Wilder and Walter Schaefer presented musical numbers. Warren Meyer was Master of Ceremonies. The oihcers are: Delta President, Warren Meyer, Vice President, Clinton Cowles, Secretary, Howard Penning- tong Treasurer, Harry Lynn, Adviser, Mr. J. Brown. Epsilon President, Robert Slawterg Vice President, John Stack, Secretary, Robert Sicag Treasurer, David Verner, Adviser, Mr. Eklund. Eid 6Ll'l'Ll'l'l6t .M-' y THI2 MEETING got under way promptly at 3:15. After the readin of the minutes and the treasurer's re- g - . . port, the program COIUITIIIECC took charge. A joint tea with the Alpha chapter for the Faculty, was arranged. Then followed the program, a discussion 'QWhat Re- li ion Means to Mef, a member of each of the three 5 . . . faiths presenting their Ideas. The theme for the year was, '1Christian Democrac .H We en'o ed the ro- .Y l JY P gram and stayed to continue the discussion after the meeting. The officers are: President, Lucille Armand, Vice President, Gertrude Wolf, Secretary, Anita Brown, Treasurer, Kathr n Gibling Advisers, Miss Catherine - 1 Y Smith, Mrs. Nina Levensaler. Seri! 05 AT 'rmi MEETING we attended the members planned to start a letter traveling among graduates who were once Scribes. Each would tell what he or she is doing. The club members also planned a play based on secre- tarial activities. Since most of the members are grad- uating they decided to hold meetings twice a month thus giving them more opportunities to know each other better. The oiiicers are: President, Virginia Manningg Vice President, Catherine Lanzerg Secretary, Dorothy Minderg Treasurer, Richard Simpsong Adviser, Mrs. De Mattia. .!4I'f5l'l'l8l'L THE TW'IiI,Vli Mi-mniaus of this group serve a unique purpose in Sewanhaka. They have no regular meetings but meet during the school day in a poster laboratory. Here they make the various signs, displays and posters which you see around school advertising various activi- ties. After two years of service they receive a school letter. New members serve an apprenticeship of four months before becoming Artsmen. The president and adviser are: Adele Daneri and Mrs. Backiel. 59 ir 5 , ardif Le THIS YEAR Hfty-five members of the combined Glee Clubs travelled to New York, to hear the opera Lohengrin. During previous meetings they discussed the various move- ments and plot of the opera. At one meeting after the December concert the girls' organization made a recording of Listen to the Lambsf' This was the first such recording ever made at Sewanhaka. The big event of the year was the presentation May 27 of the Gilbert and Sullivan, The Mikadof, The female lead was played by Marjorie Lozier, Yum Yumng Adele Daneri, Pitti-Singng Carol Roth, Pee-Bof' Other members made up the chorus of ladies of the court. Every other year the combined organizations present an operetta, two years ago Pinafore.', The oflicers are: President, Marjorie Lozierg Vice President, Adele Danerig Secretary, Dorothy Williainasg Treasurer, Carol Roth, lnstructor, Miss Donoghue. oyd , arfiif Le Ali, AH, AH, was heard from the Music Room as we peeked in to see what was happening. The boys were practicing for The Mikadow as the clicking of the Japanese fans mingled with the sounds of voices. These fans were used by the chorus of nobles, guards, and coolies. Wgilter Schaefer played the male lead Nanki-Poo, Robert Wizlters, Poo-Bahgn Adam Schwegerl, Mikado, Lawrence Merritt, Pish-Tushgn Herman Vlfandmacher, H ,, Ko-Ko. This year letters have been secured which will be presented to those Seniors of the Varsity Glee Clubs who have been of most service to the organization. To those Sewan- hakans who enjoy singing, the Glee Club offers an excellent opportunity for development of their talents. The officers are: President, Lawrence Merritt, Vice President, Adam Schwegerlg Secretary-Treasurer, Lloyd Heidtmanng Instructor, Miss Donoghue. 60 amifg Milne! THis YIEAR the Band had a busy and successful season. In the following lines we give you a brief review of their accomplishments. They began the season early in November with a concert dedicated to the memory of John Philip Sousa. With one exception all the music played was composed by the famous uMarch King. Early in February recordings of three musical selections were made. The Stars and Stripes Forever, by Sousa, Springtime,' overture by Leidzen and The Sunshine of Your Smile by Ray are now on records as played by the Band. March 31 a spring concert combining opera, marches, humor and symphony was played in the auditorium. A novelty number, Ragtime Wedding was a feature of the program. A musical drama or Musidram', was presented in May. At the annual Nassau-Suffolk Music Festival held at Riverhead, the Sewanhaka musicians received a rating of three, Class Af, The ofhcers are: President, Robert Sica, Vice President. Leo Rigaudg Secretary, Don- ald Rauscherg Treasurer, Robert Brunsg Instructor, Mr. Hill. Ort-flea lr-a THIS YEAR the Orchestra played with the Band at both the fall and spring concerts. On the latter occasion the difficult La Traviataf' by Verdi, a Symphonic Poemv by Rhaom and 'KWaltz by Brahms were performed. A portion of the Orchestra also contributed to the success of The Mikado, pre- sented by the glee clubs in May. At the spring meeting of the Teachers' Conference held at Scwanhaka, they offered the musical part of the program. Robert Gabriel, violinist and member of the Orchestra, had the distinction of win- ning first prize in the Nassau Soloist Contest held at Port Washington High School. The Orchestra has no officers but does boast a concertmaster, this year, Edward Levie. Mr. Ahlman is the instructor. 61 1 ...- ...- , --, '-.-., ,,a!,!l 8I I'l'l6l,l'l THE MINUTES were being read as we entered. After the business of the club had been transacted, a pro- gram followed. It seems a Ger- man Herr,,' failed to return to his UFrau', after the day's work. All the members stretched their imaginations in telling surprise end- ings to the story, in German of course. Then came a guessing game. We left when the members trekked to the teachers, cafeteria for refreshments. The officers are: President, Ger- trude Wolfg Vice President, Anna Mojeg Secretary, Carl Westermang Treasurer, Alice Lyons, Adviser, Dr. Forst. .gfadan CM WE STEPPED into a lively busi- ness session when we visited this group. A tea dance was planned, and later held in April with a swing band under Mr. Clark's direction, supplying the music. Mr. Anas- tasio told us that talks et cetera on Italian folklore and customs must give way sometimes to the serious discussion of raising money for the treasury. A social meeting was next in the schedule. The officers are: President, Joseph Angiulog Vice President, Loretta Barbaruolog Secretary, Carol Sicag Treasurer, Joseph Di Giovanni, Ad- viser, Mr. Anastasio. OZJOJ 60l'l'll06ll'l8I 0ff WH1iN WE VISITED this club the first time, the members were pre- senting a musicale. All the songs were sung in Spanish to the ac- companiment of Mr. Anastasio and his guitar. Though We didn't un- derstand what was sung, it was an enjoyable program. At another meeting the members presented a Spanish play, in Spanish. All of which we think is an interesting way to learn of Spanish culture. The officers are: President, Anita Brown, Vice President, Clinton Cowlsg Secretary, Thelma Jennings, Treasurer, Walter Pfefferg Adviser, Mr. Anastasio. .gnfernafionafgzld Tina Music ROOM took on a Ger- man atmosphere when the meeting began, this group takes many imag- inary trips to foreign countries. Dr. Forst was the guest speaker. He described his boyhood experiences in Germany. Then followed two violin solos played by one of the members. After this the club was instructed in the steps of two typical German folk dances. De- licious refreshments concluded the program. The oihcers are: President, Ar- thur Jongg Secretary, Angie Ro- munog Treasurer, Vera Seliong Pub- licity Manager, Gertrude Boardman, Adviser, Miss Wheeler. ociafgcience Tlll'1 GROUP has met twice a month alternating its business and social meetings. They had a num- ber of guest speakers come to the meetings throughout the year to discuss social problems of the day and tell of historical happenings. While a number of senior members who organized the club will leave this june, the elected members for next year will make a splendid re- placement. The ofhcers are: President, Harry Munson, Vice President, John Grimaldg Secretary, Jeanette Blaesi, Treasurer, Myrtle Cox, Sergeant- at-Arms, Lucas Kedenburgg Ad- viser, Mr. Henken. ,Mabry As THIS REFRESHM1-LNTS were passed we were informed this was a social meeting, that games, in this instance guessing games, were an occasional relaxation from the seri- ous discussion of current social, economic and political develop- ments. We enjoyed the friendly and informal atmosphere of the group. Highlights on their program this year were: a booth at the Bazaar and a trip to the Metropolitan Mu- Scund. The officers are: President, Kath- erine Burnsg Vice President, Dor- othy Glanderg Secretary, Anna Guido, Treasurer, Phyllis Koehler, Adviser, Miss Carmen Smith. 6 ccounfing ON THE SECOND THURSDAY of the month, we stepped into a meet- ing of Sewanhaka's accountants, boys and girls from second year Qor morej bookkeeping classes, who in- tend to enter that profession. At the time they were discussing the correct methods for securing posi- tions, what to do and what to avoid doing. We were told that at every meeting they have infor- mal talks by guest speakers on top- ics relative to accountancy. The officers are: President, Wil- freda Lupertig Vice President, Vir- ginia Kleing Secretary-Treasurer, Solveig Possum, Adviser, Mr. Lieb- ling. on M., cm A MEMBER very proudly told us the following. Each year they see a Broadway play. They read the new books for the library, first. They entertain other schools' li- brary clubs and they pay no dues. They help in various ways about the library and are not at all the book-worms one might reasonably expect. We understand the boys are showing a growing interest and plan to start a club of their own. The officers are: President, Carol T W i n i n g g Vice-President, Kay Tucker, Secretary, Alice Har- greaves, Treasurer, Nancy Beaton, Adviser, Mrs. Pope. pA0i0gl CL,0Ag THIS YEAR the club began by covering the fundamentals of pho- tography. A chemistry lab was used for a darkroom. In return for many informal shots, to be used in the Totem, the club received its picture free. Because of the interest shown, the school next year plans to offer a course in this fascinating subject The officers are: President, Gail Von H a u s s e n g Vice-President, Robert Brockway, Secretary, Anita Brown, Treasurer, Arthur Dill, Ad- viser, Mr. Schlessinger. 6AQel L6l6!QI 5 OF APPROXIMATELY forty sopho- more aspirants, boys and girls, six are chosen for the squad. Tryouts were held after the football season, and after several weeks of practice the successful contenders chosen. A new cheer the SuZey Q was introduced this year. These boys and girls work hard to make our games successful. Let's help by cheering! The head cheerleaders are: Vir- ginia Brewster, Robert Slawterq Ad- viser, Mr. Henken. CAM CM WE FINALLY found the chess room next to Stanforth Hall. Here every Friday the Pawns, Kings and Queens go through their paces as one member challenges another. After a series of elimination games has been played, the winners make up the team which represents Se- Wanhaka in inter-scholastic matches. Any student who is interested in thc game can become a member. Wfe left when the games started. The officers are: President, Ralph Buckg Vice-President, John Thoerleg Secretary, Joseph Bossertg Adviser, Dr. Salit. unior peel 614055 ounci THE MEETING was well under way when we arrived. The Presi- dent was reporting on the County Red Cross meeting which he had attended. After this Miss Kenyon explained that the money donated by the students this year was used for dental and optical aid for the poor. Next, the selling of purple and white pencils for the raising of funds, was suggested and agreed upon. The ofhcers are: President, Rus- sell Feltusg Vice-President, Jane Dorseyg Secretary, Elizabeth Brew- ster, Treasurer, Carol Sicag Adviser, Miss Kenyon.. .v ,W are eronauficri We ENTERED the meeting in time to hear the treasurer report that a tidy sum was laid by for future use. Discussion then followed about club pins. This was interrupted by pending business and discussion of a proposed trip to Newark Airport and the Aviation Exhibit at the World's Fair. We learned that the club some day hopes to own and fly their own plane. The oflicers are: President, Blair Nealg Vice-President, Broni Pod- belskisg Secretary, Williana Korrowg Treasurer, Vincent Morrealeg Ad- viser, Mr. Novak. jcgef Commiffee Tins ORGANIZATION holds no meetings so we asked a member to explain its purpose and functions. It serves the school by handling the ticket sales for the school. This includes football, basketball, base- ball games et Cetera as well as eve- ning affairs. Incidentally, the com- mittee at the same time receives valuable training in financial mat- ters. A letter is awarded after a certain number of hours have been contributed. Advisers are: Mr. Scholl, and Mr. Nordahl. ngineering THE ROOM was quiet and the members ready to begin their meet- ing when we entered. The club as- sembles each week for discussions et cetera, of engineering problems. This time it was to plan an exhibit for one of the hall display windows. Two members were chosen to take care of aeronautical engineering, one for naval engineering, one for electrical engineering and two for chemical engineering. The officers are: President, George S t o l Z5 Vice-President, R o b e r t Storkg Secretary, Arthur Benci- vengag Treasurer, Robert Welanderg Adviser, Mr. Shoudy. t .!4l9ACl JA' Q THE MEETING we visited was for welcoming the new Freshman mem- bers. It began at 3:15 with a brief business meeting. We then wit- nessed an original play illustrating the lives of three different types of high school girls. Joan Thorne told of her experiences as a Freshman The Freshman girls asked questions about school, after which refresh- ments were servcd. We left at 4:20 after an enjoyable meeting. The officers are: President, Vir- ginia Brewsterg Vice-President, Ann Neal Cole, Secretary, Loretta Coyneg Treasurer, Barbara Buck- mang Advisers, Mrs. Utter, Miss Hillsemeier. SGCAQM p!Clg0I 5 THIS YEAR, we were told, circum- stances prevented the players from presenting the annual major pro- duction usually put on by the club. IThe prospect for next year, how- lever, is excellent. The Sachem play is traditionally one of the highlights of the Sewanhaka social program. Several short skits including, Two Crooks and a Lady, and a portion cf Stage Door were presented for the entertainment of the members. The officers are: President, Joseph Strubeg Vice-President, Priscilla Draghig Secretary, Nancy Batteley, Treasurer, Robert Constantg Ad- viser, Mr. Upham. .ft cfa WE FINALLY found our way down the narrow dark hall to the range, there were seats at the rear of the room. Here we waited to see what would happen. After the roll had been called, instructions in safety on the firing range were ex- plained. Then with the echoes of sharp detonations ringing in our ears, we witnessed a demonstration of shooting fundamentals by the four members of the rifle team. The ofhcers are: President, Rich- ard Jones, Vice-President, Edward Claus, Secretary, Vincent Morrealeg Treasurer, John Stack, Manager, Robert Wichserg Adviser, Mr. Goff. Ill... ps., A ix 67 UMM CM ONE OF THE SEVERAL CLU1-as or ganized this year was this group in terested in 72'lCllIA . W 5 ing e were told that tests in swimmin l g, snot tying and the handling of vessels were given all members. Members of the U. S. Coast Guard gave talks on the building and handling of boats. So far their equipment includes a W21E'C1'f1'OI'1f ClLllJl1OL1SC, Cl0Cli2'LQC space, six sailboats and two motor- boats. A committee of three headed by Florence Martin designed a flag for the club. The ofheers are: Commodore, Calvin Burtisg Vice-Commodore Ch. 'l ' - X 11 es Quitt, Rear Commodore Richard Wylerg Secretary-Treas- urer, Janice Russellg Adviser, Mr. Foster. s 1 unior cufriify g ee cm THE GIRLS AND BOYS of the Junior Varsity Glee Clubs are the varsity material of the future. Dur- ing their preliminary training per- iod the Jay Vees never perform before an audience. Miss Donoghue has a great deal of admiration for her proteges. They are ambitious and willing to go to the trouble of improving and developing their voices. In the Jay Vees they have the opportunity. ,4 c.,..ff. ci... THis IS A group of fifty-five of the best singers chosen from the is year they sang Glee Clubs. Th L Palestrina, Lotti, and Works of the great masters to various audiences. They sang on the Christmas pro- gram of the P. T. A. at th e John Street School and several assemblies. During the year purple robes with white collars were purchased and worn during their appearances be- fore the public. , 2,,ga'. z K ' ' ,fe t j - Q- 1 Jay' . My-iff Q v Qgwavff- K 1-'si-u?M'?2..i:t ' ,Rf 53 i ' it as S A S . 1 ceis ti., We cgivwlenf Counci Tru. Mosr lMPoR'1'ANT ACCQOB'II'I.IST'lNIl'.NT of the Student Council this year was the writing of a new constitution which ended the cause of friction between this body and the Student Court. i'Patterned much the same as the Federal Constitution, the new document includes an elastic clause which will extend the power of the legislative body. ln substance, the clause reads that all laws deemed necessary to fulfill obligations of the Council may be passed by that organization. An entirely new idea has also been written into the constitution which makes it obligatory for every club or organization to receive permission to sponsor any activity yielding money. It makes the Hall Squad the law enforcing branch, the Student Council the legislative branch, and the Student Court the judicial branch of all student government activities. The captain of the Hall Squad and the judge of the Student Court are now voting members. There are also nine voting members from each of the four classes. The representative from each homeroom is an important factor in bringing the needs of the students to the attention of the Council and in reporting the activities of the latter to all the students. The Council gave support this year to the plans of the students in their activities for procuring a motion picture machine for the school and to the Parent Teacher Association, in their drive to raise money for the Student Loan Fund. Pins, letters and certificates will be awarded at the close of the year to those students who took an active part in the various activities of the school. The Council financed this project by the Purple and White Ball, the annual Bazaar and the sale of Sewanhaka pCl'111L'll1tS. The officers are: President, Bruno Skoggardg Vice President, Loretta Coyneg Secretary, Edward O'lSrieng Treasurer, Helen jungg Adviser, Mr. Charles Cooper. 69 5 es in-WF, while Mr. Mccgirthy O Crowds Cheer secfmds' CWD laps in Cleventeen Hole in one! Oh Yeah? MR. A. CAINE, Sewanhaka Coach ver w Y obligingly wrote the following summary of h ' ' ' t e year s major sports activities. At the time , . haka High School's major teams have en joyed the best seasons in the history of the school. of this writing Sewan- The football team started off the year's activities with an undefeated season. Two tie games, however one with Hem stead v P and one with Chaminade marred a per feet record. An intersectional game with Norwich High School of Norwich N , ew York, on Thanksgiving morning was the climax to the season. Sewanhaka Ready! Aim! Fire! won this game after Norwich had scored on five easy plays in the opening minutes of the first quarter. As a result of the ine spirit of sportsmanship developed between Sewanhaka and Norwich, the Indians will play at Norwich in their opening game of the 1939 season. The Varsity Basketball season started off with an average looking squad of candidates. As the season progressed, however, the Sewanhaka quintet was winning a good share of their games. About the middle of February, sickness hit the squad, and the result was defeat in at least two games. After the last game the team, according to statistics, had turned in the best record of any Sewanhaka Basketball team--a record of twelve wins and four losses. 70 ATHLETICS IN BASEBALL, practically a veteran team will be able to take the field. It can be taken for granted that behind the pitching of Merritt and Krug the team will win many of the games. Lacrosse, which will be starting its second year of interscholastic competition, will likewise have a veteran organization ready for play. The boys who started in 1937 with the Indian pastime are now veteran players. Tennis will miss the services of Evensen, ranking num- ber one player on the Sewanhaka team, because of the new age ruling. But the balance of the squad will be able to make an excellent showing, Track was hit hard by graduation in 1938 and will probably make the poorest showing of any Sewanhaka team for the year. There you are Sewanhakans, with the Coachis predic- tions for the spring teams. When you read this in June, you will be able to tell how accurate he was in April when he wrote the article. 71 goofgaf LOSING NARY a game, the Sewanhaka football team Hnished as the first undefeated eleven in Sewanhaka,s history. Paced by an all-star backfield of Captain Kenny Germann, Wally Pfeffer, Voted most valuable player to the squad, Bernie Distler and Bob Lee, the team swept through seven games and were held to two ties, winning the remaining five. The Braves opened their season October 1, on the home gridiron against the Flying Frenchmen from Chaminade. A spinner play by Bernie Distler who ran 25 yards, then lateralled to Germann who ran the remaining distance for a touchdown, Wh3fCVCf 8005 UP COIUCS gave the Indians a 6-O lead in the first period. In the hnal down! quarter, Bob Lee cut off-tackle for the second Purple score, clinehing the game for Sewanhaka by the score of 12-0. Leaving their home reservation for a game with Malvcrne, the Kumerow men found themselves trailing the Orange and Blue 7-6 midway through the second period. Then the Sewanhakans' superior line came to the fore and before long the Indians had chalked up two touchdowns in quick succession. They went on to soundly trounce the South Shore aggregation 32-7. Meeting Joe Fay's Hempstead eleven in their third game, October 22, a last period rally by the Warriors pulled them up to a tie with the Townseaters. Three touchdowns by Kenny Germann gave the Indians a 19-0 triumph over Long Beach at the Beachers stadium October 29. The nimble-footed t'Garmy registered the first of his scores on a S2 yard jaunt in the first period. After marching down the Held only to be turned back time after time, it was again Germann who crossed into payoff territory twice in the third canto. Leaving the home grounds, the Braves travelled to meet Chaminade again at Mineola. Playing in a field ankle-deep in mud, the Sewanhaka plays, depending on deception were easily stopped by the Crimson. The Purple was forced to try only bucks and hope for the best. Chaminade, as the final gun went off, was down on the Sewanhaka 7-yard stripe. The final score read Sewanhaka 0, Chaminade 0. Again playing in the mud and rain for the second successive game, the Tribesm-en ran up their fourth successive win of the season by defeating Freeport 13-6, at Freeport Stadium, November 19. Germann again scored both Sewanhaka touchdowns, while the only Freeport score came when 72 McClosl4y intercepted Lloyd Heidtmann's pass and traversed 72 yards for a touchdown. The Indians concluded their season as the hosts of the Norwich, New York, squad. After Norwich had chalked up a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, Sewanhalsa came right back and also went into payoff territory when Bob Lee lugged the leather 22 yards off-tackle. The final score of the season came in the last quarter when Germann scored on a double reverse from the 20-yard stripe, giving Sewanhaka the game 13-6. The lineup of the squad included, LE-Troy, LT- Millerg LG-Zinog C-Parksg RG-Klahng RT- Suomineng RE-Lindahlg QB-Distlerg LH-Germanng RH-Pfefferg FB-Lee. Substitutes of note include: Grobeck, Giovaniello, Meirdiercks, Blumenstetter and Webster on the line and Allocco, Martin and Brennan in the backfield. Playing a five game schedule, the Junior Varsity squad had the misfortune to face some of the best J. Vfs in the county. The Papooses opened their season at Freeport and returned home on the wrong end of a 20-0 count. Next they faced Chaminade, at Mineola and again lost 7-0, followed by another defeat, this time at the hands of Hempstead, 20-0. The fourth game of the season was their initial bow at home, against Chaminade. The Papooses also dropped this one 12-0. Concluding their season against Hempstead, on the home grounds, they were again defeated, this time 25-0. The season record shows no points for the Sewanhakans and eighty-four for their adversaries. 73 WhC1'-C is the ball? Uililab V ,grrzi 'A Uardify Weedfgng ALTHOUGH they were able to win only one of their matches this past winter, the Sewanhaka wrestling team had several grapplers of unusual ability. Foremost among these was Peter Giovaniello. Pete has had an enviable record since a Freshman. Victorious in all but an over-the-weight match with Klein of Valley Stream, he concluded his Sewanhaka wrestling career by placing second in the Long Is- land Championship matches held at Mepham High School. Joseph Angiulo and Lucas Kedenburg were the other rasslers worthy of mention. These boys, though their records were not as bright as Pete,s, together lost only three times. The season's record shows that the Indians, only triumph was against Malverne by a score of 33 to 3. The Warriors were defeated by: Valley Stream 21-15, Oceanside 21-13, Valley Stream 20-15, Garden City 18-14, and Mepham 39-5. 74 lljamifg gadedaf WITH POUR GAMns won and two lost at half season, the Sewanhaka baseball team still hoped for the County Cham- pionship. The Warriors got off to a good start when they whipped Westbury 10-4, Mineola, North Shore Champions were next, S-3, as Merritt disposed of them in quick order. The following day the Purple suffered their first setback of the year when numerous errors gave Chaminade a 10-7 decision. Joe Krug was hammered to cover by the Flyers in the game's early stages. Joe Glemboski, who relieved him, was charged with the defeat when he allowed five runs in a sixth inning rally. In the first game of a series with Hempstead, a home run by Gene Kosty- nick in the eighth gave the Tigers a 7-6 win over the Indians. In a return game a week later, Merritt had his revenge when he held the Townseaters to five weak hits in a S-3 win. East Rockaway, after leading most of the way, was defeated by the Deep Purplev nine, 6-3. The Rocks gained three runs in the first inning off Krug, but thereafter he had them eating out of the palm of his hand. amify jracA WITH THE SEASON well advanced when this went to the printer, only two meets remained for the Sewanhaka runners. In their opening meet of the season, the cindermen dropped a close 39 to 25 relay to Freeport's Red Devils. ' The following week, the Indians met Freeport and Hempstead in a triangular competition. Freeport again emerged the victor with 40 points, Hempstead second with 38M points and Sewanhaka last with 37M points. The final event, the 880 relay, decided the meet. The Warriors had their revenge the following week when they met Hemp- stead and Chaminade in another triangu- lar affair. Chaminade Won easily when they chalked up 592 points. Sewanhaka placed second with 3722 points and Hempstead third, with only 26M points. In the Hofstra Relay Carnival, Sewan- haka tied for third place by winning a third in the 880 relay, a third in the four mile relay and a second in the shuttle hurdle relay. Tiopnotchers were: George Granrose, broad jumpg Kenneth Gill, 220 sprintg Robert Irwin, high jumpg Bernie Distler, 220 hurdlesg Donald Weston, the mile run. encing SEWANI-IAKA's well-trained fencing team re- tained the Long Island Championship crown for the second year by virtue of winning all of her four matches April 1, 1939. The trophy must be won three consecutive years in order to be held per- manently by the winning school. This trophy is donated by Mr. Miguel Caprillcs of the American Olympic team. Sewanhaka entered two teams at the contest, each made up of three members. Team AU was composed of Edward Southwell, John Heebner and Howard Smith. Team BU was made up of Jesse Syme, Frederick Staebler and Edward Shumelda. Featured at the contest was the taking of second and third places in the individual scoring of two Indians. Edward Southwell of Sewanhakzfs team A took second with a score of nine wins in eleven matches. John Heebner, another member of the championship team, received third place by winning eight of his eleven matches. 75 Uardifg ofa rofide ENTERING their second season as a Lacrosse power on Long Island, the Sewanhaka squad became a marked team this spring. Surprised by their fine showing a year ago, all opponents were trying to make life miserable for the Warriors. Placing an all veteran team on the field, the Sewanhaka aggregation suffered an 11-8 setback in their opening encounter with Manual Training High of Brooklyn. Coming back strong, the stick handl- ers won their next game by defeating Erasmus Hall., also of Brooklyn, 5-4. A goal by Walter Troy in the final minute of play, won this game for the Purple. l .1 Leaving the home reservation for a trip tc Manhasset, the Indians returned minus their scalps 12-4. The next opponent, Garden City, proved an easy victim with the score 10-2. Weakened by the loss of Emil Lindahl, defense man, the Lacrossemen suffered their third setback at the hands of Poly Prep of Brooklyn 9-8. 76 Uaraifg gadlefgaff WITH EVERYTHING pointing to a dis- appointing season, the Sewanhaka cage squad, compiled the best percentage in the history of the school when they were victorious in twelve of their sixteen games. The Indians gave notice by thoroughly trouncing Xavier High School of Man- hattan 30-15 in their Hrst game. The Freeport Red Devils handed the Purple and White its first defeat 32-11 a few days later. Sewanhaka, however, bounced back with a string of victories that es- tablished the squad as one of the best in Nassau County. Against their tradi- tional foes the Indians won three of their four games, humbling Hempstead twice and Chaminade once. The leading scorer of the Tribe this season was Joseph Gutierrez, speedy for- ward. Joe dropped 130 points through the hoop in fifteen games, thereby set- ting a new record for points scored per game, 8.67. Captain Kenny Germann, Volkommer, Merritt and Boyle followed a little way behind. In midseason the team was greatly strengthened by the acquisition of thc strapping guard Bill Boyle, who started slowly but came through in great style amtiy enum LAST SEASON a powerful Sewanhaka tennis squad, acclaimed by the press as the best on the Island, invaded the Co- lumbia University courts only to be nar- rowly defeated S-4 by the Frosh. This climaxed a run of 31 consecutive vic- tories built up over a period of four years. In addition to this the Indians split two matches with Hempstead, los- ing 3-2 in the first and winning the second by the same score. The remain- ing matches, all victories, included South Side, South Shore Athletic League cham- pions, undefeated for three years and Newtown, Queens P. S. A. L. and Metro- politan champions. Barring Sewanhaka,s successive victories in '37 and '38 the Towners were likewise undefeated for three years. Last year's team has been split in half by graduation and an ineligibility age ruling. Peter Piscitelli, Floyd Carley and Williain Costello are veterans returning to the fold. In the Long Island Interscholastic Ten- nis Championships at Hempstead Lake State Park last spring, Sewanhaka placed Kenneth Evensen in the finals of the singles and in the finals of the doubles with Robert Pfeiffer. Evensen Won the Nassau County title in the fall. vardifg go! THIS SPRING the Varsity Golf Team played twice a week on the neighborhood courses. In play- ing their eight matches with Long Island high schools they broke even, four won, four lost. The divot diggers lost their first match to Hemp- stead 4-1. Later they dropped a return engagement by the same score. Freeport proved to be the only team the War- riors could beat consistently. In this instance the Purple was the victor twice. In the first match the score was 4-1 and in the second S-0. Going into the second half of their season in May, the Indians broke even in two matches with Huntington and Farmingdale. The scores for both of these matches were 3-2 and 2-3 respectively. The following were the players: Fabrizio num- ber 1, Kubal number 2, Tortora, McGann, Osborne number S, Pederson, J. Anguilo, Danowski. In one of the matches on the home course, Fabrizio shot a 78 for the best score of the season. 77 GIRLS' ATI-1 LETICS l 3: ir 5 ,.f4fALfiC 'iwclre full of fun, 1 Weirc full of glee, Welre athletes And in G. A. Cf' THE CLUB believes in physical activity for a healthy happy life. The girls get together during the year whenever a meeting will be convenient to all the members. Following through on the social Well as the sports angle, they go together on picnics, swimming parties, roller skating and numerous other activities. For the Hrst time, this year the club bought pins for its members. The oHicers are: President, Virginia Eldertg Vice-President, Doris Mathers, Secretary, Audrey Goetschiusg Treasurer, Evelyn Meyers, Adviser, Miss Hubbard. eruice ga! SERVICE BALL is played in conjunction with volley ball. This year the Juniors won the series, with the Seniors a very close second. In fact all the scores for the games were close. Seven games were played all told with the Freshmen ranking third and the Soph- omores fourth. The Freshmen played excellent games and displayed fine cooperation and sportsmanship. The Sophomores had a bad year in nearly all sports but We do wish to put in a Word of praise for their fine spirit. 73 gaolmin fon THis GAMIQ, once a favorite sport on the cruise ships to the South, has now become a popular game on land as well. Last fall about two hun- dred girls competed for the cham- pionship by hitting the feather pel- let back and forth aeross the net. Betty Nelson of Home Room 304 and Madeline Sullivan, Home Room 314 were the managers. Jean Ferry- man, 2203 Vera Hart, 306, Ardelle Ehlen, 2205 Natalie Donlon, 2065 were several of the best players. OCCBI' THIS SEEMS to have been the year for the juniors since they forged to the top in several sports. During the fall an elimination tournament was played with the Juniors the Vic- tors in a play-off game with the Freshmen. Twenty-two Freshmen led by Captain Lois MeGregorg twenty Sophomores, Captain Shirley Goetschiusg twenty-six Juniors, Captain Verna Barr, twenty Seniors, Captain Marguerite Hand, all were under the managerial hand of Edna Wagnell during the season. gmlldllg THis YEAR Bowling was introduced as an intramural sport. Previously those interested in the game had joined the Bowling Club. This organization was disbanded and now the girls bowl as an intramural activity. Since most of the contestants were beginners the scores were not re- markable. Next year, the hope is that competition will be wider and lceener. Vera Hart, Home Room 306 was man- ager. Doris Blyseth, 123g Ardelle Ehlen, 220, Vera Hart, 306, Betty Schaeffer, 113 all made the high scores. 79 Z?6i5LefA6L! THIS WINTER SPORT attracted one hun- dred and fifty girls. Twelve teams of six to nine on a team were picked for a series of games. Later on in the season an elim- ination tournament was played among teams made up of members of the four classes. When the din of competition had cleared, the Junior and Freshman ag- gregations remained for the championship clash. The victorious Junior team was as follows: Ardelle Ehlen, Captaing Ruth johnson, Rosemary Johl, Lena Allocco, Marian Gilbride, Muriel Koch, Natalie Donlon. ennifi THE GIRLS of Sewanhaka evidently like tennis as much as the boys. Last fall one hundred and Hfty signed up for it in the intramural program. No tourna- ment Was played though, the time being devoted entirely to instruction. This spring one hundred and twenty-five signed up and a tournament was started. This is an elimination contest of at least thirty singles matches. At the time this was Written, Jean Ferryman looked like the probable Winner. clwlorfiedacl' ing THIS SPORT if it may be so called, is becoming increasingly popular at Sewan- haka. From a handful of enthusiasts who formed a club of their own several years ago, the number has grown steadily. Last September seventy-eight girls signed up for it. From then until November 25, each Monday from twenty to forty of these girls went riding. This spring ap- proximately the same number signed again to go riding from April through June. Each girl is given individual in- struction and help in learning the funda- mentals of the sport. .Nockg FRoM November 4 to I8 last fall, teams from the four classes competed in this sport. Each class played a total of five games with the Seniors the victors in the series. The scores were as follows: Seniors, won 4 lost lg Juniors, won 1 lost 4g Sophomores, won 1 lost 2 tied 2g Freshmen, won 2 lost 3. This was the first year Freshmen Won games. Time and score keeper was Rosalie de Simone. Referees: Jean Ferryman, Audrey Goet- schius, Virginia Eldert, Irene Dunlop, Peg Goubeaud, Shirley Potash, Ruth Highland, Helen Filnski, Louise Fabrizio. IIXITRAMURAL SPGRTS ennifi EACH YEAR a growing number of boys turns out for tennis. With the increased number of courts available, more boys have the opportunity of playing this excellent game. This year the season began early in October, was resumed again in the spring, with a tournament ending in June. The members of all four classes turned out for this tournament which was led by Van Raden of Home Room 223, Beckman of 107 for th: Frosh and R. Lewis, Home Room 322 and W. Slocombe, 315 for the upperclassmen. We, M LED BY Home Room 214 and 209, Intramural Volley Ball was played during the fall months in the gymnasium: A11 the Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Senior Home Rooms competed, then played each other in the Hnals. 82 ZZIJAPIILLI ' -1' l11Ul1Ill9 'l'111Q s1'o1c'1 w.1s played during tl1e wmtt witli every l1o111e roo111 participating. 'l'l1e leading teams made Llp of lfreslniien, were Home Rooms 2l7, 202, .llltl 127 all tliree of wl1iel1 VVUIT gill tl1eir 1.g11111es. 7 Ulilqpl' Ax 111x11N.111oN KULIFIIJIWHCIH. lloint- Room vi. Home Roo1n .ieeordiiig to classes, was run I111 f.1ll. l'i1lCl1 liome room fI.lFI!l5l1CLl o11e lU1llU, xome two. Se111i-fi11.1ls, IU7 vs. Zllg SHP: I vs.2l19g finals H17 vs. Sllli l. JL ff NHC H L,1s'1 1.1111 11 large turnout of app1'oxi111p1tely four liundred boys took part in Ll l111l1tllXlll tot1rn.1me11t. Tliia to11r11111nent ix run on .1 ladder pl.111 wl1iel1 m.1kes it impossible for any one person becoming eligllnpion. Hnndbgill eontintles to be Sevv1111l1.1li11's most popular i11tr.1111t1r.1l sport. X FFF .7Al'Ullf Vlilll 51111141 k11ow11 Qu Free Throw or Foul Slioot- ing' origlimted, ns the 11.1111e suggests, in the l1.1bi1 of bgixketbill players i111provi11g tlieir skill .ind Il11lI'liS' 111.111sl1ip by Slilltllillg fouls in prep,1r.1tion for .1 1.g.1111e. ililie nbiliry to sink tliem Consistently from tlie foul li11e very often 111e.111s Ll great deal in wi1111i11g 11 ASQJIIIC. This ye.1r in tl1e i11trm111urg1l Free 'l'l1row contest, Harry ll1111se11 of Home Room 225 proved otltstgind- ing. Ile was closely followed by lfdwgird Iillii of l llome Room lli. 1 Ul'.ll7.l Iliff CUNI U1 1111 moxt popular spring .ind f.1ll -porn 1 llo1'sesl1oes. I11 1l1is .ietiviry egieli boy CIllCl'il1g 1'l.1,s -s 'l'l1is ye.1r tl1e 1ou1'11g1'11e111 elox 1d 'l'1'e11k11 Sllli about tliree g.1111t., witli cil'.lVVl.llI'Kl IZV, linudson lll, .11 lC.ltlil1g 1l1e oll ' mnts. 1e1' p.11t1e11 2,121,054 joofdaf LAST FALL thirty boys turned out f or the Frosh football team. Enough appeared re l. l ' gu ary so that two teams could be h c osen. Only two games however we a 1 re actually played, both with Garden City. O . ne was won, the other lost. The two outstanding players were: Louis lannuzz' . 1 and William La Cascia. Team members were: D. P ' t owcrs, E. Dillon, R.Eg A. Sac- cone, Glenn Stagg, R.T., W. Wilkerson, G. Vasilakos, R.G., Monahan, C, R. Wade, T. O'Born, L.E., I. Reinert W H . oey, L.T., F. Zaino, Martin: L.G., W. La Cascia, J. Mastroroceo, Q.B.g F. Tischler, A. Bellasperanzo LH, M J. ackey, N. Fabrizia, R.H., L. lannuzzi, M. Nuzzi, F.B. WM., INTRAMURAL Wrestling was started in l eary March to give boys who did not have the ability to make the Varsit t . y eam a chance to wrestle. Matches took place ' h in t e gymnasium with the Intramural managers refereeing the preliminar y con- tests and members of the Varsity squad ruling on the finals. The leading grapplers in their res ec- P tive classes are: Smith, 95 pounds, Home m 221, Dailey, 105, 216, Williams, , 309, LoPiccolo, 125, 307, Heebner. Roo 115 135, 227, Christ, 145, 207, Miller, 1551 311, MacF1ll ' ' uten, 165, 322, Lightfine.. 177, 319. 1-Si 5i.,ff44.,...f INTRAM URA1. Shuffleboard, a sport re- cently introduced at Sewanhaka, had a very short season this year. Late in the fall one of the handball courts was laid out for use in the new sport. The Fresh- man class was led by C. Moncrief of Home Room 208, who won all of his matches. Other leaders proved to be e Room 210, Sinski 221 Pavone of Hom and Knowles 229. ing on? PING PONG, a Winter Intramural sport, began early in February and was finished during the month of May. This sport was played on three regulation size tables in the Corrective Room. Any bay wish- ing to participate was eligible. A field of about one hundred and fifty candidates from all four classes battled for the honor among the leaders. 1 h leading play- As the contest clostd t e b Pearl SHA 2g A. Jong ers proved to e: , 1095 Piscitelli, 313g Kelly, 229. .fgcluerfidemen fri fu,-.fu fuf .ln -fl.fu.1-.4-n..fgn1u4-.inf-.fur--an Corlzplinwnfx of DR. BERMAN Drnlixf FLORAL PARK, N. Y. C0llllIllIlll'II,X of STANLEY A. FIELD PATTERSON BROS. Established 1848 Hardware 15 PARK ROW COpp. Woolworrli B1dg.J Srbvnl Graff Snppliex - Della Toolx - fItll!1Il1'I'Ilff Sujwplivx - Copper' arm' Braxx - Model Suflfrlivx Pcwler and SlIl'K'l' 70,100 Items in Stock Retail TC1CPh0nC BA, 7-3370 Wbc1la'salc' MENDELSOHN'S DRUG STORE G. MIZNDELSOHN, Ph.G., Phar. D. 275 .IFRICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. 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ONE HANSON PLACE Ai Flatbush Avenue. BROOKLYN TELEPHONE: STERLING 3-5210 -Ti , k W , Y fu,-.1--1 I Cullljmlilllvllfx of I I CARL RABINOWITZ, D.D.S. I FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Tcl. Fieldstone 3-2965 UNITED DRESS GOODS I STORE Silks, IWUOIUITX, Coffmz Goods, Curfuirlx mm' Drajws Slip Cowwx Muflz' fo Order 203 ,IERICHO TURNPIKE I FLORAL PARK, N. Y. PURCELL 86 BOSANKO Rvul Iixfufv I ILDMOND D. PURCELL Ill TYSON AVENUE I Il1X1Lflllll'l' FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Call MUrray Hill 2-4700 NATIONAL ELECTROTYPE CO. 227 li. 4Srla STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. ..,:.1...,-.fur-.fn fufnfuf:-in-fn.fufufn.fn-f-.fufuf..f-.fuf-.4--.1--.fufufuf--f -.1-.1-.101--1, .1-.1-.lu,--Inf-.1--I--I-.fn-1 fuiufufn nfnfufn ff-.fu.f-nfufu-!--.znf-. u1n.1-u.,u1--,nfl.1u,u.fu,..fnfn-fu1-nf-.Inf-.inf--1 Miss DUNBAR'S SCHOOL Fie'dS'0m3-1944 186 AIORALEMON STREET BRAWER'S BROOKLYN. N, Y- l junior Boys' and Girls' Wfear Sevreiarial Training for Girls A Successful combination of individual coaching and carefully graded group work enables every student to accomplish the most in the least time Placement Service F ree Day Course Only Catalogue and List of Employers on request Telephone TRiangle 5-7420 Floral Park 1241 ZANETTFS ICE CREAM PARLOR 220 KIERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. H. RUCK 86 SON Delirafrssrn FROSTED F0005 -.Q.u....mw 7152 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park S960 Tel. Floral Park 3825-5719 GOLDEN RULE SERVICE STATIONS, Inc. Gwzrral Aufo Sujzjzlies Welding, Fc'm1r'r, Body and Radiator Work CARNATION and ATLANTIC AVENUES FLORAL PARK, N. Y. 234 JERICHO TURNPIKE CflllIpliIllt'l1fS of WILLIAM D. MEISSER Commissioner of Elections Nassau Counfy Coffzplinzwzts of a A FRIEND jefferson 3-22 80 LORRAINE BUS CO. Dr' Luxe Busses for All Occasions School Service Our Specialty 10 HOWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ,. u,.-y-,.,u,.-f..f- -fnfufnfnfn -1-.fufn --fu,-.In-any--1-.1--1-.Inf 1 fnfufu TED'S MEN'S SHOP Complete Line of Sport Wear for the Campus 206 -IERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Telephone Floral Park 3243 SYLVIA SUNDBLAD SY LVIA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving All Branches of Beauty Culture 130 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. :fn.ful-n-fur.nf-ufufufufnfufn .fn-ful-n -fe.fufu1-.fn4--fu1u.f- .fn nfs-fa-:uf--f At the NEW YORK WORLD,S FAIR Be assured of gifts of quality and fine work- manship-look for our name on jewelry at the gift stands. ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. NEWARK, N. J. Your Olfieial School jewelers Compliments of Cut Rate Dry Goods Store CNext to Woolworthsj FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Phone Floral Park 1447 REX MARKET josnnu CUoMo Groceries, Fruits ana' Vegetables 128 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Tel. F loral Park 1914 Florsheim - Pied Piper - Walk-Over MAX SOKOLOWSKY 185 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Tcl. F 1- .fu loral Park 278 CHAS. JURGENS Grocer 134 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. .zwufufufufufn -.f--.1--fu,-ufufg-1. Telephone Floral Park 5585 PEARSON'S Ice Cream, Stationery, Candy, Tobacco Greeting Cards, Sebool Supplies 372 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Floral Park 7060 HANLEN PHARMACY, Inc. 204 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. REDVANLY CLOTI-IIERS 145 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. .fn urn.,--p-..'q-.1--.fa -fn.,-.rw-fufonfuuf-nf-111-11 If I-uf--any-.1-.fuIn-any-urn,-a-fufufu-fnpu.ruinnfufuf-uf..fuzz-fufuf-a. C0 mpIi1m'nfs 0 f THE SEWANHAKA HIGH SCI-IOQL amify PURPOSE To Promoic Bcffer Sporfslnanslaip in Sewanbalw High School OFFICERS President ......... .,..,A K ENNETH GERMANN Vice-President ....,. ,,.,,.... R OBERT KLAHN Treasurer ....... .....,. W ILLIS SLOCMBE Secretary ..... .4..... M ICHAEL GROBECK up--1-.fn-1 --fu-fu-fmfnfnfufonfufwnfufufu -fufu.zu1ufu,- .1-.fn p--.yup ufuye-1--1urn.:-ny-Q.1-uf-.1--1-.auf-.1nfs.:--I--1-.fu COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LOONEY C0171fJli'11lCl'1fX 0 f A FRIEND Phone Hempstead 6100 You Get True Value from TRUELSON MOTORS S T U D E B A K E R Distributors Expert DODGE - PLYMOUTH Service 114 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FRANKLIN SQUARE, L. I. 1-uf:.yuan11-nfufnfnf-.fnmy-nl-near:-1 MILLER BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Gus and Oil Burners Install and Serviced Office and Showroom 1324 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. Tel. Garden Park 818 Garden City X28 REALTOR INSURANCE O'CONNOR Builder 174 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park 733 EDWARD O,CONNOR Floral Park 4929 TULIP HILL BOWLING ALLEY P. H, EHRHART, Prop. Afternoon O pen for Lady Bowlers -'inf'.ruinnf-Q.,-leur:nina-nfunfnnf-.fr-.pa-1-.fu-I 1-.1nfnfnfn-fn-fur-.4---1u1..f..., annfl.1-.1-.Inf-.1-.Inf--fu-11.1-.fn fu AND Youll. Neven LEAVE me AGAIN ? If NO NEVER ' 5 ' some - o lc J Seavi- 'X' ' - BoRoEN'S l - fx MELOROI- I il ' A qV.V,. ' No one ls la'l'e for dinner when 'rhe desserl' is Borclen's MelOrol lce Cream. For Borden's MelOrol is 'frozen by a new process inlo 'lhe smoolhesl, mellowesi' ice cream you have ever fasled. lf's rich in pure dairy cream, rich in luscious flavors . . . al' fhe Borclen's Selecled lce , I Floral Park 1460 Fieldstone 3-1461 JERICI-IO PONTIAC, Inc. Salvx ami Sfrrirr 6 TULIP AVENUE Cream Slore near You' Corner .lericho Tpk. FLORAL PARK, N. Y HUDSON-TERRAPLANE P R I N T IN G Salvs and Sl'1'l'it'l' rbi , QI TooKER sc TANGELL, Inc. NE I an , I4 L 9 TULIP AVENUE - ' X 'H FLORAL PARK, N. J. Phones: Q Floral Park 2256 Fieldstone 3-S805 GZltlTHI7f!'!'tl Uxrvf Cary T leplmonc Floral Park 270 We Telegraph Flowers CHARLES BAER FLORIST SERVICE, Inc. Szfwfsrrzwz and Florisfs TULIP and ATLANTIC AVENUIZS THE MANO PRESS Floral Park 455 Conlplinzmfs of RADO'S FOOD MARKET Frzzifx - Vrgvfalulvs - Grm'vri1's 190 .IERICHO TURNPIKI2 FLORAL PARK, N. Y. FLORAL PARK, N. Y- Floral Park 851 Free Deliverv 1-.1-.fuluf..1u,u1u.,ufu,--Inf.. f-.fur1.11.1-.fur--fu, ..,..1-.fulnf-.,..,.., :uf fur- -.fnf...f-.Inf-.11 nf- uf-.f-.fu.y-.fur-urn.:-.1-.fuf. Complimenfs 01 Milk FRIEND TEN little jitterbugs talkin' 'bout a dance Gonna have a solid sender that'll put you in trance il Nine little 'itterbu s never worr what she's wearin + I S Y They just leave the flowers to 1 man named Feron. Nine out of ten say . . . FERON'S for Flowers 129 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Tel. Floral Park 3760 PARK CITY FILLING AND SERVICE STATION Conzlrlrif' Lubricafion Servire Gas - Oil - Tires - Bafirriex S. E. Cor, Plainfield Avenue and Jericho Turnpike FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Conlplinirnfx of MILTON BRADLEY CO. Educational Materials New York and Philadelphia Offices NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Tcl. New Brunswick 1011 -.1-.1-ul-nf-.fn .ruin .Inf--any uf-.fu Builds Winners LANE 5 85 10 The Slore of Humlreds of Bargai11.v', 214 .IERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Phone Fieldstone 3-S142 DR. FRANK B. RUBIN Opfomefrisf Eyes Examined - Glasses Fiffezl 228 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. fufmfuf-1 if uf-.Inf-.fur ufufu .1-up-Lfufu -ff nfufufu .fnfu.,n.fn.f- -furn- fnfufufu-fu'ufu.fu.fnfufufufufn.4-.pure-furuin,-.inf fuy..fnpufuf..,,.,uf..f,.,.-f..f,.,-.,..fnfu1ufufufuhfnfn.1-.f-.f..1u..,-.fu-InInI---1 B U I C K B. G. SALES 85 SERVICE THE 1939 TOTEM INCQRPQRATED was rleszgnffrl ann' proelzzrm' by flm TULIP AVENUE and JERICHO TURNPIKI3 FLORAL PARK' 'I' CQLYER PRINTING COMPANY l,Ul.Yl'K BUILUINKQ J 116-124 SUSSEX AVENUE Telephones NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Floral Park 247 Fieldstone 3-3893 PIQTIQR A, STRAUSS E. I. MILLER, If. l l THE lEllSH0lD STUDIO YOUR COMMUNITY PHOTOGRAPHERH 222 .IERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, L. I., N. Y. TELEPHONE FLORAL PARK 2746 .-I1nfufnfu.,nfufufu.1-.1 The Totem Staff wishes to thank the various classes for their assistance in the production of the 1939 TOTEM SENIOR CLASS ,...s.... ,,,.... 1 00m Subscription JUNIOR CLASS ...,.s.,,.. ..ss..,s 0 25.00 Contribution SOPHOMORE CLASS ......., .,.,...S 0 15.00 Contribution FRESHMAN CLASS .0..,. ,0.0... fp 15.00 Contribution 'J 'iw .1 - - :....1,-,..., .. 1 W, , , I 15,9 ffif' 'Q f.Z,2Ef:1'T12f1f7g35,23-:ff'f':vff3,1fg.w'wwf 1-NM-,rm .,,, m,..,,:,.,,, ,, ,-5' v -, - - A -' f,--5 -' V L-, ' Sw 4 1 . ' v-:L A, I, W.-, .. 5 L1 ',-'. Af,-'ffii ',-- -. ' ,Q ' ' H-:fix 'W H a w ft me f-F' dn, HWS' 1-ff -:+ V L,--H' 'sf-ws-f.1'f-in--'. 1 , ' ' , ' if-,, ph' -' -' f fgfxfxgy, gmpHgwk31w,: 1, H'.i'4 '1,5. rM'5iAfw gw1v,,M rf , , , 'f 'Nr - . r . -V -'f naw- fw , . f f V Kg, 'Q Y. ,1' 1 ' ' gl . 2 Q' ,' a-aw ,A , ,. , . f-M --V - Q, H M uh nf J an A we M 1, , ' '- ' . ,,- A ' 1 Q . .4 w H -1---in 'af-. 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