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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1940 volume:

mx : - N! -'V in QQ Vi' Wgufg 13157 Egg 1959 Fw . 1956 , 1940 I 1 I , , 1 Xu f Af.-2, the , ,Q wwf? JS . . W A -vxzifdgif, Q .MIM-g..y,,,, wg,- .,-HMS-WMMQMW 'f VMMJM-F. 9 WMM? . ' ff rem.-Awe' 3,535 ff ' JV? 1.+9w'r-zaZ4k,4S',.- , ,+gwzmw,.-,WV X ,,,, , ,,am.w- f- ,,,,., 1 f. g ' M Q. gsm. .Vg , My ,gr , -w-.Maw f' aww wmz yiwfqff. AW, :gi f V ww-eg-A. g U. ., , ,. ?54W2'a af-sa.mfsdmf,w J, L., ., v. eglwwwwxfww sy wzw, ' wi V-:pw rw Mmfwffkq ,. W H., vmf.. ,xfffw-gm .T 5413! SQA gg X, W. , QMVU Lang Published ny THE Junmn cuss ur SEWANHAKA HIGH scnnm FLUHAL PARK, naw Yunx 5eu1anhalca 'J Foreword HIS year the Totem and the school cele- brate their tenth anniversity together. Each of the ten years has seen distinct changes in the improvement of your year book. The aim of the Totem is to sum- marize the events of the year and give to you a vivid picture of the student activities. The 1940 Totem dedicated to the school, has eliminated the home room group pic- tures owing to the growing inability to properly photograph them and has given lnthisissue FOREVVORD AND DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS FACULTY CLASSES STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SCHOOL LIFE STORIES ,am YEARS you more informal pictures of the students at Work and play. Due to the large senior class the limited space, unfortunately, has not permitted an adequate treatment of their school achievements. YVe hope that as the parting gift to the Senior Class, the Totem will ever serve as a memory of pleasant hours spent at Se- Wanhaka. The junior Class gives you the tenth year book of Sewanhaka High School with the sincere hope that it will meet with your approval. If in the future this Totem will recall the ideals of Sewanhaka and act as an inspiration to greater things, We will indeed have achieved our purpose. Dedication HE Junior class takes pleasure in dedicating the 1940 Totem to Sewanhaka High School on her tenth anniversary. T o those who have been with Sewanhaka since its beginning, it must have seemed a very short period. Our school has lived up to the old adage of improving with age. Sewan- haka itself, the library, our athletic equipment, and an enlarged curriculum are only a few of the many transformations seen at Sewanhaka within the past ten years. May Sewanhaka move onward to further success and worthwhile achievement. HIXIQOLID lVR1GHT Assislmzi Pr1'nripr1I R. STANFORTHS extensive and varied ex! perience as an educator naturally has helped to mold his philosophy of education, which today is the keystone of Sewanhaka. This philosophy put into words states: En- courage students to assume as much direction over their own lives as possible. A portion of the pledge taken at commencement by the Seniors, expresses the desire for morally strong citizens of the future: ln keeping with the teachings of Sewanhaka, may I throughout life be tolerant of the faults of others-and become an efhcient citizen in my community, state and nation! ALVA T. STANFORTH Prinfijml FLORENCE UTTLR Dean of Girls CHARLES COOPER Deniz of Boys Administration FRED XV. SCHAFER President Top: Edward M. Thomas, Eric R Anderson, Harry A. Schroeder John O,Neill, Charles Donoghuey. Bottom: Williaiii L. McQueen George E. Davis, Marcus G. Christ J. Edwin Russell, Alfred G. Kiefer 1 J Bllarll llf HIS year in addition to their regular duties, the Board of Education has been working on the acquisition of more property for the school athletic program. They sponsored among other things, the Adult Education program and the Sunday afternoon music hours. The members, comprising two from each of the four districts are: President, Mr. Fred W. Schaefer, District 17, Vice-president, Mr. Eric R. Anderson, District 16, Mr. Edward M. Thomas, District 22, Dr. George E. Davis, Dis- trict 22, Mr. John O'Nei1l, District 17, Mr. William L. McQueen, District 16, Mr. Charles Donahue, District 5, Mr. Harry A. Schroeder, District 5, Mr. Edwin Russell, Clerk, Mr. Alfred G. Kiefer, Treasurer, Mr. Marcus G. Christ, Attorney, Dr. Harry Rosenberg, School Physician, Dr. Charles McNeely, Dental Super- viser, Mr. Charles H. Weckerle, Consulting Engineer. 8 Education ........ and Auxiliary lirganizaiiuns Top to bottom: Mrs. Harold Benedict, Mr. Charles Whitney, Mrs. Raymond Bartlett, Mr. Chris Truelson. ANY public spirited citizens are serving on committees organized for the purpose of coordinating school and community activities. One of these groups, the Forum Committee headed by Mrs. Raymond Bartlett, presented the following speakers: Honorable Frances Perkins, A Modern Consideration of Labor Problems , Henry Wolfe, What Is Happening in World Affairs , Stuart Chase, Keep Your Powder Dry. The largest group is the Vocational Advisory Board, President, Mr. Chris Truelsong Secretary, Mr. Harry Clark. Chairmen of the sub-committees are: Aeronautics, Mr. Myron E. Doucetteg Agriculture, Mr. Henry Wagner, Mr. Albert Herman, Auto Me- chanics, Mr. William Gartrell: Electricity, Mr. Emmett R. Shuteg Printing, Mr. Joseph Guineyg Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Charles E. Mills, Mr. Russell Johnson, Sr.: Metal Working, Mr. Joseph Jonkeg Wood Working, Mr. Melvin Hill. The remaining groups and their presidents are as follows: Adult Education: Chairman, Mrs. Raymond Bartlett: Alumni Club: President, Mr. Charles Goff: Business Edu- cation: President, Mr. William Van Zandt: Community Players: Chairman, Mrs. Edward Hightowerg Faculty Ad- viser, Mr. T. D. Du Plantier: Adult Education Represen- tative, Miss Ethel Davis. Dads, Club: President, Mr. Charles VVhitney, Sr.: American Association of University Women: President, Mrs. Pierre Mertzg Music Advisory Committee: Chairman, Mr. Arthur Rein, Parent- Teacher Association: President, Mrs. Harold Benedict: Youth Council: President, Mr. Eugene L. Flanagan. The Toten hereby expresses its appreciation of the fine jobs these organizations have done in coordinating the work of the school and the community. 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HICALTH NIATHEBIATICS The Fillllllly PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND IIEALTH, QAbove leftj. Sfaateflg Martha Brecler, Dental Hygienistg Lena Travis, Nurseg Lois Johnsong Ida Toddg Emily Smith. Standing: F. Cuyler Crossg Lawrence Clarkeg Alfred Caine, Chair- man: Allred Kumerow. NIATIIICIXIATICS, fAbove rightj. Sealed: Dorothy Ken- yong Ida Ostrander, Chairmang Nina Levensaler. Stand- ing: Kenneth Skiclmoreg Charles Salitg john Clark. SOCIAL STUDIES, QBelow leftj. Sealed: Joseph Brown: Eleanor Swexey: Ira Wfilfler, Chairman: Carmen Smithg Jerome Niosi. Smmlmg: Jerome Sherkg Leon Cooperg Howard Norclahlg Norma Carrierg IValter Henken. MUSIC, IART, LIBRARY, fl3elow Tlglllb. Sealed: Kathleen Donoghue, Irene Rope, Library Chairmang Muriel Den- SOCIAL STUDIES INIUSIC, ART, LIBRARY IO LANGUAGE LOHQ Fleanor Durfeeg Mary XVilhehn. Szfmzdmg: Mayer Schlesingerg Helen Krugerg Reino Ahlmang Ruth Backiel, Art Chairmang Charles Hill, Music Chairman. l,ANGUl-von, fAbove leftj. Sealezl: Cath- erine Leary: Flixabeth Sayreg Jane Car- moni, Chairman: Helen Klefeker. Slum!- ing: Louis Anastasiog Ruth Beekerg John Forst. SCIENCE, QAbove rightj. Sealed: Bur- ton Thelanderg Carl Fklund, Chairman: Mercer Mfilliamsz Eldon Sanford. Slam!- ing: Gilbert Hoffman: Charles Cooper: Florence Utterg Paul Haywardg Mfalter COM NIERCIAL SCIENCE Elson. COIXHNIERCIAL, fBelow leftj. Sealed: Sara Monsellg Marion Meffertg Harold Burhans, Chairman: Mary De Mattiag Lucille Mahar. Slmzclzdzg: Hayden Alleng John Pryorg Marshall Millerg Louis Leib- lingg Adolph Schollg limma Hfestfall. ENGLISH, Ql5elow rightj. Sealed: Fllen Pennyg Katherine Hammersleyg Miriam Sullivan: Mlalter Thompson, Chairmang Gladys Reed: Edith Mann: Florence Pat- terson. Stumlfng, Front Row: Irene XVheelerg Genevieve Cahalang Dorothy Hilkemeier: Ruth Kurtz: Catherine Smithg Charles Goffg Frederick Brown. ENGLISH ' - - .4-F I I HOBIE ECONOINIICS Second Row: Henry Aungstg Sigmund Sluszkag Thomas Upham. HOINIE ECONOAIICS, QAbOye leftj. Seat- ed: WilIIIa Leadbeterg Dorothy Levy, Ghairmang Ruth Mayer. Standing: Mary Ingersoll, Ruth Kesslerg Elsie Reed. GIIIDANCE, fAbove rightj. Seated: Dor- othea VVolfg Mary DeMattiag Eldon San- ford, Chairmang Lena Travis, Florence Utter. Standing: Frederick Brown g Charles Gooperg Norma Carrierg Eugene Flanagan, Martha Brederg Clarence Mar- tm. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, fBelow lefty Seated : IN DUSTRIAL ARTS GUIDANCE Carl lVrightg F. Arthur YVrightg Harold Shoudy, Industrial Chairmang Hugh Flaherty, Vocational Chairrnang George Twining. Standing: Clarence Martin, Emil Novakg Rowland Foster, George Allen, Lloyd Furbee. OFFICE STAFF, CBelow rightj. Seated: lris Stoutg Grace Grifling Frances Hauserg Eleanor Durfeeg Dorothy Kempf. Standing: Alfred Kiefer, Chair- man, Audrey MacGOrmick3 Mary Wil- helm, Dorothea YVolf3 Rose Mlatsong Ruth Wfilshireg Solveig Fossomg Ken- neth Place, Building Superintendent. OFFICE STAFF 12 SBIllIllS Right: Arthur Erb, Lillian Ennis, Kathryn Giblin, Donald Pleille. Below: Ira XVilder, Carmen Smith, Advisers. ITH the election of class ollicers the Seniors embarked upon their linal year at Sewanhaka. They are: Presi- dent, Arthur Iirbg Vice-president, Lillian Ennis, Secre- tary, Kathryn Gibling Treasurer, Donald Pleille. The Seniors began their social season with the annual lVinter Dance. The music of Jimmy XValker's l'Blue Blazers, an all negro band was the highlight of this year's dance. In January the senior girls held a reception for their mothers. The boys and their fathers, not to be outdone, had a wget-together in February. They were entertained by the Sewanhaka Swing Band, the Boys, Glee Club and a Quiz under the direction of alfable Edward O,Brien. The Senior Play, always one of the year's highlights, was an unusual success. The 1 940 production was Clifford Goldsmith's hilarious comedy, What a Life with John Kilbridge portraying the mischievous Henry Aldrich. Following the annual Senior Ball which was held on the twenty-first of June, the Seniors concluded their high school careers by walking, with somewhat shaky feelings. the graduation platform in the presence of their parents and friends. 13 My , -av' fs., 1'--wp 19A f' 'fvfsr' if fa gem .5515 fx ,,. P Q hw? .-f.-Q 1: ?1li'Irk5:Z5 ' k lk Qi X f wif mm wife J , , .L.,...,-.ffm it Z1 ,aa ,.-, ' 3 V- we gf-vw ' f , .. 3 ? . ' , Q 'BK 'vu- in-'X 'Q' 11 -Q. .001 an-.-.. nw 1. 'S'-'sf FH df Y 'QS' my W4 Top Row ACKER ACKERSON ALLEN ALLOCO ALMAS ALT, CATHERINE ALT, CHARLOTTE AMRHEIN Second Row ANDREWVS ANTONUCCI ARMSTRONG BACH BARNETT BARR, S. BARR, V. BATTELEY Third Row BATTEN BDZIKOT BEATTY BEHRENDT BEIRNE BEN AVIDES BENDIN BENEDICT Fourth Row BENNER BERGER BERGERON BERGMANN BISHOP BJANES BLASS BOCKMILL Fifth Row BOSSERT, H. BOSSERT, J. BOTT BOZZI BRECHT BRANDES BRESSAN BROWN, E. Sixth Ron' BROWN, F. BRYAN BIINGERT BLIRKE BURMANN, F. BURMANN, J. BURNETT BUSH Seventh Rom CACCIATORE CALLAHAN CAMPA CAMPBELL CANAVAN CARROLL CASSMER CHERLECK Bottom Row CHILDS CLAUS CLEMENS CLIFFORD CODOLUTO COHEN COLE, A. COLE. J. EVELYN ACKER, Alpha Hi-Y, Service League, French Club, Student Council. GEORGE ACKERSON, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track. BARBARA ALLEN, Horseback Riding Club, Spanish Club, Service League, Swimming. LENA ALLOCCO, Scribes. Accounting Club, Intramural Sports. NORMAN ALMAS, Honor Society, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Hall Squad. CATHERINE ALT, Intramural Sports. CHARLOTTE ALT, Red Cross Representative. Hockey, Basketball. Archery. HOXVARD AMRHEIN, Aeronautics Club, Intramural. ROBERT ANDREXVS, Transferred, Varsity Hockey, Intramural Sports. JOHN ANTONUCCI, Varsity IVrestling, Intramural Sports. GRACE ARM- STRONG. Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Intramural Sports. MILDRED BACH, Sachem Players, Latin Club, Council Award. FRANK BARNETT. Trans- ferred. Revue of 40, Varsity Club, Baseball, Hockey. STAFFORD BARR, Transferred, Chess Club, Hall Squad. Intramural Sports. VERNA BARR, Transferred, Honor Society, Sachem Players, Secretary. NANCY BATTELEY, Cheerleader, Captain, Latin Club, Glee Club, Sachem Players. MARJORIE BATTEN. Girls' Athletic Club, Intramural Sports. CATH- ERINE BDZIKOT, Library Club. History Club, International Club. REGINA BEATTY, Spanish Club, Ticket Committee, Intramural Sports. MARGARET BEHRENDT, Home Economics Club, Scribes, Service League. ELLEN BEIRNE, Scribes. Chieftain Staff, Service League. JAMES BENAVIDES, Transferred, Hall Squad, Sachem Players, Junior Red Cross. RICHARD BENDIN, Honor Society, French Club, Varsity Glee Club, Basketball Manager. JAMES BENEDICT, Honor Society, Varsity Band, Science Service Squad. CAROL BENNER, Honor Society, Seryice League. Beta Hi-Y, French Club. NANETTE BERGER, Band. Orchestra, Glee Club, Totem, Ticket Committee. GEORGE BERGERON, Varsity Band. Varsity Club, Varsity IVrestling, Lacrosse. PAULINE BERGMANN, Intramural Sports. ELEANOR BISHOP, Sachem Players, Scribes, French Club, Revue of '38. ARNOLD BJANES, Transferred, Hall Squad, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports. FLORENCE BLASS, Transferred, Crafts. Horseback Riding. DOROTHY BOCKMILL, Honor Society, Chieftain Staff, Kappa Hi-Y, Service League. HARRIET BOSSERT, Library Club, Home Economics Club, Interna- tional Club. JOSEPH BOSSERT, Chess Club, Latin Club, Debating Club, History Club. EDITH BOTT. Accounting Club, Committee for Commence- ment Program. ROCCO BOZZI, Italian Club. Hall Squad. Intramural Sports. MILDRED BRANDES,Bowling Club.Accounting Club. KENNETH BRECHT, Intramural Sports. JOHN BRESSAN, Latin Club, Varsity Club, Varsity IVres- tling, Lacrosse. ELEANOR BROWN, International Club, Intramural Sports. FREDERICK BROWN, Varsity Glee Club, Hall Squad, Student Teacher. MARION BRYAN, International Club, Scribes. CATHERINE BUNGERT, Intramural Sports. RITA BURKE, Ticket Committee, Accounting Club, Social Science Club, Totem. FRED BURMANN, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Track. JACOB BURMANN, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Track, XVrestIing. VIVIAN BURNETT, Social Science Club, Chieftain, Photography Club. CLINTON BUSH, Chess Club, Radio Club, Student Court, Track. ADELINE CACCIATORE, Italian Club, President. Intramural Sports. ALICE CALLAHAN, International Club, Social Science Club, Student Coun- cil. HELEN CAMPA, Chieftain, Scribes, Home Economics Club, Ticket Com- mittee. ELNA CAMPBELL, Honor Society. Beta Hi-Y, French Club. IVIL- LIAM CANAVAN, Chess Club. French Club. Student Council. CLAIRE CARROLL, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports. BENJAMIN CASSMER, Fresh- man Social Science Club, Varsity Glee Club. CATHERINE CHERLECK, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Totem, Library Club, French Club. JOHN CHILDS. Honor Society. Hall Squad, Serg't.. ist Lieut.. Capt., Engineering Club, Rifle Club. ANDREW' CLAIYS. Bowling Club, Intramural Sports. MILDRED CLEMENS. Horseback Riding Club. Intramural Sports. FRANK CLIFFORD, Scribes, J. V. Band, Senior Play. Revue of '40, JOHN CODOLIITO, Intramural Sports. .ABRAHAM COHEN, Varsity Glee Club, Intramural Sports. ANN NEAL COLE. Honor Society. French Club. Library Club. Alpha Hi-Y. JAMES COLE, Honor Society, President. Sophomore. Junior, Senior Councils. V1 l QQ ,ww faq 16'- fwq., 'Vw Sk N ' fi -E A 2557 1 ft: ibn TP3 wr- - 405 aw- Vbsl 'nr- ,- hw :M.,qz1 -www, K k :1f:h1g,f.gwf:g2 e ., . ,,,,A., ,www Wa, ,Q 401 4 im Lu-.-..-. mx. ir A - NR ' T9 :'e,?i's Q - 1 Y 1f'2e5i,? Zigi ,f L - er' , ' Q Y x Q 1 , N W vp Ayy 55,4 E2-fl 2 W, 5K is A, 1 , 1 2 J Q. Top Row CONNOLY CONNORS CONSTANTINE COOK CRAWFORD CROMIDAS CU NNINGHANI CUTTER Second Row DAHLSTROM DAHNER DAILEY DALY DAMES DAMM DANERI DAVIS Third Row DAIVSON DAY DAYTON DEANE DEERI NG DELLE DENARO DESMOND Fourth Row DEVENDORF DIECKMANN DIETRICH DILL DIMOND DISTLER DITTUS DOBBINS Fifth Row DONLON DONOVAN DORMAN DUANE DUGAN DUNN DURKIN DVRYEA Sixth Row EBERLING EGE EHLEN ELBERT ENDRES ENNIS ERB FAISON FERRYMAN Seven th Row FINDLAY FISCHER FISHER FORD FORLENZA FORST FORTUNATO FRANK Bottom Row FRANKLIN FRANKLING FREE FUNK FUSS GAMBER GARDNER GELDART MARY CONNOLLY, Scribes, Senior Gift Committee, Archery. THOMAS CONNORS, Varsity Glee Club, Football, Baseball, Tennis. ROBERT CON- STANTINE, Aeronautics Club, Intramural Sports. HAROLD COOK, Epsilon Hi-Y, Debating Club, Varsity Club, IVrestling, Track. HOWARD CRAW- FORD, Golf Club, Varsity Orchestra, Varsity Track. JAMES CROMIDAS, Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. BEATRICE CUNNINGHAM, History Club, Yacht Club, Student Council, Intramural Sports. DONALD CUTTER, Intra- mural Sports, Handball Champion. CONSTANCE DAHLSTROM, Scribes, Freshman Social Science, Volley Ball, Baseball. RUTH DAHNER, Chieftain, Library Club, International Club. CONSTANCE DAILEY, Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, President, French Club, Scribes. VERA DALY, Intramural Sports. ALMA DAMES, Accounting Club, Scribes, Ping Pong, Tennis. ROBERT DAMM, Varsity Band, Intramural Sports. EUGENE DANERI, Varsity Glee Club, Intramural Sports, Rifle Club, Italian Club. MARGARET DAVIS, Scribes, Accounting Club, Chieftain, Business Manager. ALMA DAIVSON, Honor Society, Chieftain, Junior Council, German Club. JEAN DAY, Honor Society, French Club, Beta Hi-Y, Home Economics Club. DOROTHY DAYTON, G.A.C., Evening School Zio. SHIRLEY DEANE, Gift Committee, Home Economics Club, Service League. ANNE DEERING, Service League, French Club. SHIRLEY DELLE, G.A.C., Kappa Hi-Y, Sachem Players. MARGARET DENARO, Italian Club, Secretary Home Economics Club. MARY DESMOND, Honor Society, International Slub, Home Eco- nomics Club. DOROTHY DEVENDORF, Service League, Scribes, Intramural Sports. ROBERT DIECKMANN, Varsity Band and Orchestra, President, Chess Club. MARJORIE DIETRICH, Varsity Orchestra, Intramural Sports. ARTHUR DILL, Photography Club, Spanish Club, German Club. REGINA DIMOND, Home Economics Club, Intramural Sports. BERNARD DISTLER, Varsity Club, Debating Club, Varsity Football, Track. MARION DITTUS, Scribes, Intramural Sports. RUTH DOBBINS, Latin Club, Alpha Student Council. .. uc, XL,-5 A A 'C I fl,-1. NATALIE DONLON. Honor Society, French Club, Intramural Sports. DONAI. DONOVAN, Debating Club, French Club, Latin Club. RAYMOND DORMAN. Varsity Band, Orchestra, Hall Squad, Intramural Sports, DONALD DUANE, German Club, Math Club, Varsity Club, Football. CLARE DUGAN, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, International Club. ANN DUNN, Scribes, Accounting Club, Home Economics Club. JOSEPH DURKIN, Golf Club, Varsity Glee Club, Track, Hlrestling. JOHN DURYEA, Intramural Sports. MURIEL EBERLING. International Club, Varsity Orchestra. MARGA- RET EGE, Evening School '4o. ARDELLE EHLEN, Honor Socitv. Service League, Beta Hi-Y, G.A.C. ARTHUR ELBERT, Chess Club. Rifle Club, Intramural Manager. GEORGE ENDRES, Honor Society, Science Club. Hall Squad. LILLIAN ENNIS, Honor Society, Totem Editor, Senior Class Vice- President Historv Club. ARTHUR ERB, Honor Society, Delta Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Class President. MAUDE FAISON, Intramural Sports. JEAN FERRYMAN, Alpha Hi-Y, French Club, G.A.C. IVILLIAM FINDLAY, Varsity Band, Intramural Sports. EDIVARD FISCHER. Intramural Sports. M. RUTH FISHER, Home Economics Club, International Club, Junior Red Cross. KATHLEEN FORD, Freshman Social Science Club, Horseback Riding Club. JERRY FORLENZA, Honor Society, Epsilon Hi-Y. Debating Club, Yvrestling. OTTO FORST, Yacht Club, German Club, Latin Club, Varsity Track. LOUIS FORTUNATO, Transferred, Honor Society, Student Council Representative. ARTHUR FRANK, Varsity Band, Treasurer, Latin Club. Consul. EVGENE FRANKLIN. Latin Club. Hall Squad, Varsity Track, MARGA- RET FRANKLING. Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Service League, Senior Play. EDIVIN FREE. Debating Club, Rifle Club. Lacrosse Club. RUDOLPH FUNK, German Club. Red Cross. Intramural Sports. ARTHUR FUSS, Honor Society, Artsmen. Delta Hi-Y, Varsity Track, Review of '4o. EDWARD GAMBER. Spanish Club, Ticket Committee, Stage Crew. JOHN GARDNER, Advanced Science Club, Intramural Sports. RICHARD GELDART, Intramural Sports. 1 7 ' 1 1 Top Rott' GERRATO GERRY GERSTACKER GETLIN GIBBONS GIBLIN CILBRIDE G I LVEY Second Row GLEMBOSKI GOETSCHIIIS GOHL GOLDZUNC GOODLOE GOODMAN GOODXVIN GORMAN Third Row COUBEA UD GOURDON GRABAU GRAHAM GRAHLES GRAY GREULING GIJTIERREZ Fourth Row HAGE HAGLAND HAHN HALLINGBY HAMBERG HANFGARN HANFT HANSEN Fifth Row HANSON HARPER HARRIS, E. HARRIS, HARRIS, MII.DRED HARRIS, MIIRIEL HARRISON HART, B, sixth Rom HART, V. HARVEY HATT HAVUKAINEN HAYES HEALY HECKELMANN HEEBNER .Sezfmzllz Row HEI DTMANN HEILSHORN HEIMER HELMICH HEIJVEGE HENRY HENSKE HERRMANN. G. Bottom Row HERRMANN. A. HEVER HILL, M. HILL, R. HISCOX HOCK HOCKING HOFFMAN, G. CATHERINE GERRATO. Home Economics. Service I.'.-ague, Student Council. NAN GERRY. Varsity Orchestra. Horseback Riding Club. Debating Club. HAROLD GERSTACKER, Varsity Band and Orchestra. History Clttb, MARY JANE GETLIN. Transferred, Alpha, Hi-Y. French Club. MARY GIBBONS, Varsity Orchestra, Interhational Club. KATHRYN GIBLIN. Honor Society, Sachem Players, Library Club, Totem. MARION GILBRIDE. G.A.C.. Kappa Hi-Y. Varsity Band, Service League. RICHARD GILVEY. Epsilon Hi-Y, Debating Club. Varsity Glee Club. JOSEPH GLEMBOSKI. Varsity Club. Varsity Baseball. ALDREY GOET- SCHIITS. G.A.C.. President. Kappa Hi-Y, French Club. ELAINE GOHL. Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y. Service League, G.A.C. JOSEPH GOI.DZl'NG. Senior Judge Student Court. Hall Squad. Varsity Band. MARGARET GOOD- LOE. Student Court, Horseback Riding Club. Junior Red Cross. NVALLACE GOODMAN. F.F.A.. President, Fencing. Intramural Sports. ROBERT GOOD- XVIN, Lacrosse Club, Spanish Club, Swing Band. FLORENCE CORMAN, Accounting Club. Horseback Riding. Intramural Sports. MARGARET GOIIBEAVD, Beta Hi-Y. French Club. Latin Club. G.A.C. ALBERT GOITRDON. Aeronautics Club. Freslnnan Council, Junior Council. RUTH GRABAU, Alpha Hi-Y, Varsity Glee Club. Totem, Gertnan Club. JAMES GRAHAM. Varsity Band and Orchestra. Science Service Sqttad. LINCOLN GRAHLFS, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Ticket Committee. HELEN GRAY. Service League. Spanish Club. Bowling Club. LEYVIS GREULING. Hall Squad, Captain. Hi-Y. Student Council. JOSEPH GIZTIERREZ. Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. ROSE MARIE HAGE, Latin Club. Student Council, Senior Council. KENNETH HAGLAND. Radio Club, Golf Club, Yacht Club, Hall Sqtlad HENRIETTA HAHN. French Club, Home Economics Club, Horseback Rid- ing Club. IRIS HALLINGBY. Ticket Committee, International Club. History Club. JACK HAMBERG. Varsity Club. Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports. INGEBORG HANFGARN. Honor Society, Service League, German Club, Scribes. NAOMI HANFT. Transferred, Service League, Intramural Sports. FRANK HANSEN, F.F.A., Treasurer, Intramural Sports. CHARLES HANSON. Track. Intramural Sports. BARRY HARPER. Rid- ing Club. Fencing Club. Ticket Committee, Hall Squad. ELIZABETH HAR- RIS. Intramural Sports. JAMES HARRIS, Intramural Sports. MILDRED HARRIS, Chaplain Kappa Hi-Y. Glee Club. Ticket Committee. MURIEL HARRIS . . . MIILLIAM HARRISON, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, Basket- ball. Football Manager. BETTE HART. Service League, International Club. Chieftain Staff. VERA HART. Alpha Hi-Y, French Club, President. Bowling. Tennis. ALFRED HARVEY. Honor Society, Stage Crew. Intramural Sports. YVESLEY HATT. Rifle Club. Intramural Sports. LYDIA HAVVKAINEN. Crafts Club, Totem Staff, Junior Red Cross. RAYMOND HAYES. Transferred. Latin Club, Biology Club. EMILE HEALY. Library Club. Hall Squad. Junior Council. ROBERT HECKELMANN. Honor Society. Rifle Club. Chess Club, Math Club. Hall Squad. JOHN HEEBNER, Epsilon Hi-Y. President, Varsity Band and Orchestra, Fencing. LLOYD HEIDTMANN. Varsity Glee Club. Varsity Club. Varsity Football, Lacrosse. MIFRIEI. HEILSHORN, Transferred. Service League. French Club. MARVIN HEIMER. Photography Club. French Club. Ceramists. ROBERT HELMICH, Ticket Committee. Junior Council. Sophomore Orchestra. THEO- DORE HELIVEGE. Rifle Club. Ticket Committee. Intramural Sports. LIL- LIAN HENRY. Varsity Band. Intramural Sports. ALBERT HENSKE, German Club, Interscholastic Forum. Intramural Sports, AGNES HERRMANN, Inter- national Club. Service League. Intramural Sports. GEORGE HERRMANN, Intramural Sports. J. ALBERT HEUER, Presi- dent Rifle Club, Rifle Team. Hall Squad. MARJORIE HILL, Chieftain Staff, Intramural Sports. RHODA HILL. Honor Society. Chieftain. Beta Hi-Y, Service League. German Club. DOROTHY HISCOX, Intramural Sports, CATHERINE HOCK. Home Economics, German Club. Latin Club. MURIEL HOCKING. Choir. Varsity Glee Club, Service League, Ticket Committee, GLADYS HOFFMAN, Scribes, Intramural Sports. 19 l 1 -aw? f K ggi -M y 1, MW :MMA fs M' if f 'bv 1 Lglfiiiif-im ' 'S' -Q '- f .,,. . , ,,, A ,, If i. , ,. , ' 'LL' , - , myfogu . 4 A 5' 'L -fi? 1. Ek ' . ,.., H gg? 5 Top Row HOFFMAN, W . HOFFSON HOLM HOLSTEN HOLTZ HOOPS HOROWITZ HOST Second Row HOUGHTON, D. HOUGHTON, E. HOWE HUBER HUBLEY, D. HUBLEY, F. HUDELA HUGHES, C. Third Row HUGHES, H. IRWIN JOHL JOHNSON, DORIS JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, RUTH JOHNSON, RUTH MARGARET JOHNSON, W. Fourth Row JOHNSTON JONES JURGENS KATKOWSKY KELLER KELLS KENNY KERN Fifth Row KILBRIDE KITCHENER KNEY KOCH KOLB KOPF KORADE KORMAN Sixth Row KORROW KOWALSKI, A. KOWALSKI, D. KOWALSKI, H. KROHN KRUG, A. KRUG, F. KRUG, J. Seventh Row KRUMMENACKER KUBLER KURZE LAKER LAMENZO LANHEADY .- LARSEN, ELINOR LARSEN, EVELYN Bottom Row LASHER LASSEN LASTRAGLIO LEE LEHRER LEIER LEMMERT LEONARD WALTER HOFFMAN, Transferred, Hall Squad, French Club, Spanish Club. CHARLES HOFFSON, Chess Club, Treasurer, Chieftain, Photography Club. EUGENE HOLM, Varsity Band and Orchestra, Swing Band. JOHN HOLSTEN, Intramural Sports. GLADYS HOLTZ, Varsity Glee Club, Horse- back Riding, Totem Representative. CHARLES HOOPS, Rifle Club, German Club, Junior Red Cross. JOYCE HOROWITZ, G.A.C., Service League, Intra- mural Sports. CHARLES HOST, Editor Student Directory, Engineering Club, Pica Club. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON, Hall Squad, Science Service Club, Railroad Club. EDITH HOUGHTON, Accounting Club, Scribes, Intramural Sports. EDITH HOWE, Intramural Sports. ETHEL HUBER, Junior, Senior, Student Council, Cheerleader, Latin Club. DOROTHY HUBLEY, G.A.C., Interna- tional Club, Service League. FRANCIS HUBLEY, Assistant District Attorney, Hall Squad, Sachem Players, Lacrosse. HENRY HUDELA, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Ticket Committee. CHARLES HUGHES, Transferred, Hall Patrol, Service Squad, Varsity Track. HUGHE HUGHES, Transferred, Varsity Club, Manager Baseball and Wrestling. ARTHUR IRWIN, Accounting Club, Hall Squad, Student Council. ROSEMARY JOHL, Honor Society, German Club, Senior Council, Totem. DORIS JOHNSON, Transferred, Scribes, Art Club, Chieftain Staff. DORO- THY JOHNSON, Sachem Players, International Club, Varsity Glee Club. RUTH JOHNSON, Sachem Players, International Club, Student Council. RUTH MARGARET JOHNSON, Transferred, Latin Club, Stamp Club, Science Club. WALFRID JOHNSON, Varsity Track, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Transferred, Intramural Sports. ROBERT JONES, Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. VIVIAN JURGENS, Honor Society, Varsity Glee Club, Home Economics Club. MARY KATKOWSKY, Inter- national Club, Scribes, Intramural Sports. RICHARD KELLER, Transferred, Intramural Sports. HAZEL KELLS, Honor Society, Library Club, Glee Club, Totem. BEVERLY KENNY, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Chieftain, French Club. REGINA KERN, Latin Club, International Club, Tennis, Badminton, Archery. JOHN KILBRIDE, Chieftain, Totem, Delta Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Lacrosse, and Basketball Manager. M. VIRGINIA KITCHENER, Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Service League, Home Economics Club. VICTOR KNEY, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track. MURIEL KOCH, Honor Society, Service League, Captain, Beta Hi-Y. CHARLES KOLB, F.F.A., Intramural Sports. WILLIAM KOPF, Aeronautics Club, J. V. Football, Track. HENRY KORADE, Rifle Club, Engineering Club, Ticket Committee. FLORENCE KORMAN, Honor Society, Attorney Student Court, Kappa Hi-Y, Vice-President. MURIEL KORROIV, International Club, Home Economics Club, Intra- mural Sports. ALICE KOWALSKI, Scribes, Intramural Sports. DOROTHY KOWALSKI, Atlas Club, Horseback Riding, Intramural Sports. HAZEL KOWALSKI, Scribes, Intramural Sports. OTTO KROHN, Varsity Band, Var- sity Glee Club, Delta Hi-Y. AUGUST KRUG, Honor Society, Latin Club, German Club, Varsity Baseball. FRANK KRUG, Lacrosse Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Lacrosse. JOSEPH KRUG, Transferred, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball. ELEANOR KRUMMENACKER, Chess Club, Secretary, German Club, French Club. RUDOLPH KUBLER, Rifle Club, Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. THEODORE KURZE, Varsity Club, German Club, Treasurer, Varsity Lacrosse. RICHARD LAKER, Varsity Band, Fencing, Intramural Sports. M. IRENE LAMENZO, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Secretary, Junior Council. JOSEPH LANHEADY, Transferred, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Fresh- man Football. ELINOR LARSEN, Beta Hi-Y, German Club, French Club, Chieftain, Totem. EVELYN LARSEN, Intramural Sports. JENNIE LASHER, Intramural Sports. RICHARD LASSEN, Hall Squad, Lieutenant, Football, Varsity Club, Epsilon Hi-Y. JAMES LASTRAGLIO, Varsity Club, Varsity Football. ARTHUR LEE, Varsity Club, Football, Cap- tain, Track, Lacrosse, Wrestling. REGINA LEHRER, Scribes, Intramural Sports. HELEN LEIER, Home Economics Club, Intramural Sports. ELIZA- BETH LEMMERT, Honor Society, Scribes, Service League. MICHAEL LEONARD, Golf Club, Varsity Band, Intramural Sports. 21 -r uv mmm Top Row LEVIE LEVINE LEWIS. J. LEWIS, R. LEYKAMM LINDAHL LINDER LIVINGSTON Second Row LOMOVSKY L0 PICCOLO LORENXO LOVERO LOIVE LOZANO LUCAS LIIPERTI Third Row LYNN LYONS IVIAESTRI M-XNN MARTIN, F. MARTIN, H. MARTIN, YV. MATESKY Foiwtli Row McCARTHY McIVER McKINI.EY AICMAHON McNEILL MEN NINGER MERRITT M ERZBACHER MESEROLE Fifth Ron' MITCHEL MILDNER MILITO, A. MILITO, F. MILLER MOCK MOJE MOLINA Sixth Row MONILFSZKO MOORE, MARIO MOORE, MARY MOORE, P. MORAN MORROYV IVIOTYKA MUELLER, R, Serfmztll Row MIIELLER, T. MIILLER MULLIGAN MIIRCH MURRAY, E. MURRAY, V. MYERS NASOI NELSON Bottom Row NICHOLL NIELSEN, G. NIELSEN, AV. NITZZI O'BRIEN O'FLAHERTV. P O'IfI.AHERTY, R OLSEN N EDWARD LEVIE, Varsity Orchestra, President, Latin Club, French Club. PHILIP LEVINE, Ticket Committee, Accounting Club. JEANNE LEAVIS, Alpha Hi-Y, French Club, Varsity Orchestra, Junior Council. ROBERT LEIVIS, Golf Club, Tennis. REGINA LEYKAMM, Service League, Chieftain Staff, Student Council. EMIL LINDAHL, Delta Hi-V, Yacht Club, Varsity Football. Basketball. Lacrosse. EUGENE LINDER, Golf Club, V. Basketball. ROBERT LIVINGSTON, French Club, Intramural Sports. GEORGE LOMOVSKY, Totem Representative, Intramural Sports. AVGLST LO PICCOLO, Pica Club, Italian Club, Varsity Club, XVrestling. ELEANOR LORENZO. Italian Club, Intramural Sports. MICHAEL LO- VERO. Italian Club, Treasurer. Intramural Sports. IVILLIAM LOIVE. His- tory Club, Varsity Track. CECILIA LOZANO, Aeolian Club, Varsity Glee Club, Spanish Club. FRANK LITCAS, Intramural Sports. IVILFREDA LII- PERTI, Honor Society, Secretary, Scribes, Kappa Hi-Y. HARRY LYNN, Delta Hi-Y, Varsity Glee Club, Varsity Lacrosse. ALICE LYONS. Honor Society. Treasurer, Chieftain, Managing Editor, Beta Hi-Y. JOSEPH MAESTRI, Hall Squad, Sergeant, Intramural Sports. MORRIS MANN, Science Club, Math Club, Social Science Club. FLORENCE MARTIN, Chieftain, Service League. Home Economics Club, President Horseback Riding. HAROLD MARTIN, Yacht Club, Engineering Club, Varsity Tennis. IVIL- LIAM MARTIN, Epsilon Hi-Y, Junior French Club, Tennis. SADELL MA- TESKY, Transferred, Spanish Club, French Club. RICHARD McCARTHY, Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. VVILLIAM MCIVER, Transferred, Varsity Glee Club, Consumer Club. JAMES McKIN- LEY, Transferred, Intramural Sports. MILDRED MCMAHON, Scribes, Service League, Intramural Sports. VINCENT MCNEILL, Evening School '40, DORO- THY MENNINGER, Scribes, Service League. Student Council. LAYVRENCE MERRITT, Glee Club, President, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, Football. IVARREN MERZBACHER, Pica Club, Secretary, Hall Squad, Student Direc- tory. A. THERESA MESEROLE, Service League, Intramural Sports. DORIS MICHEL, Junior French Club, Latin Club, Junior Council. EDYVARD MILDNER, Intramural Sports, Ping Pong Runner-up. ANTHONY MILITO, Ticket Committee, Intramural Sports. FRANCES MILITO, Scribes, Accounting Club. ELEANOR MILLER. Honor Society, Sophomore, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Council. RICHARD MOCK, Honor Society, Chess Club, Spanish Club. Chieftain. ANNA MOJE, Honor Society, Vice- President and Secretary German Club. ROSE MOLINA, Scribes, Intramural Sports. EDIVARD MONIITSZKO. Aeronautics Club, Intramural Sports, MARION MOORE, Transferred. Service League, Economics Club, Intramural Sports. MARY MOORE. French Club. Freshman Social Science Club, Intramural Sports. PHOEBE MOORE. Scribes, International Club, Intramural Sports. EDWARD MORAN, Golf Club, Intramural Sports. JEAN MORROYY, Alpha Hi-Y, French Club, Scribes. JOHN MOTYKA, Freshman Class Secretary, Photography Club. Vice-President. Glee Club. RIIDOLF MUELLER, Trans- ferred. Varsity Soccer, Intramural Sports. THOMAS Ml'ELLER, Varsity Track, Intramural Sports. EDITH MITL- LER, Service League. Accounting Club, Scribes, Intramural Sports. ROBERT Ml'LLIGAN, Transferred. Rifle Club. Aeronautics Club. Varsity Football. DONALD MITRCH, Varsity Track, Intramural Sports. EDXVARD MURRAY, Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA MURRAY. Scribes. Home Economics Club, International Club. Senior Council. DOROTHY MYERS, Honor Society, Ju- nior Council. Scribes, Home Economics Club. JOSEPH NASOI, Intramural Sports. CHARLES NELSON. Aeronautics Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Hall Squad. EDMITND NICHOLL. 'I'ransl'erred, Intramural Sports. GEORGE NIEL- SEN. Hall Squad. Glee Club. German Club. President. AVILLIAM NIELSEN, Transferred, Radio Club. Intramural Sports. ANN NUZXI, Italian Club, Intramural Sports, EDXVARD O'BRIIiN. Honor Society. President Student Council. Delta Hi-Y. Frcnch Club. PATRICIA OFLAHERTY, Sachem Play- ers. Glce Club, French Club. RICHARD O'FLAHERTY. F.F.A.. Secretary, Varsity Lacrosse. Intramural Sports. MARION OLSEN. International Club. Intramural Sports. ti 0 'J I 2 i 1 1 . ,nQpr,wf2.ft ul-m w Top Row OLSEN, R. OLSEN, R. ONDERDONK O'NEILL ORNAUER PALLA, R. PALLA, W. PALMA Second Row PAULSON PAWLICK PEDERSEN PEDONE PELS PENNY PENNINGTON PERKINS Third Row PERRIN PERUGI PETERSON PFLUG PFUND PHEIFLE PHILBIN PLANDING Fourth Row PODBELSKIS PORDON PORTH POWERS PRICE, D. PRICE, J. PULLEN QUIT Fifth Row RANTSCH RAUCHFUSS REID, E. REID, F. RICHARD RICHARDSON RIESE ROBERTS Sixth Row ROBINSON ROCK ROM ANN ROSE ROSENBERG ROTH RUBSAM RUCH Seventh Row RUSSELL RYAN RYGAYLO SAARINEN SALSBITRY SCAFURI SANDIN SCHAEFFER Bottom Row SCHLAWIEDT SCHMIDT, H. SCHMIDT, J. SCHOELLER SCHOEN SCHORSCH SCHROEDER SCHULER ROBERT OLSEN, Varsity Band, Golf Club, Intramural Sports. RUTH OLSEN, Varsity Glee Club, Chieftain Staff, Intramural Sports. JOSEPHINE ONDERDONK, Junior Red Cross Council, Intramural Sports. JAMES O'NEILL, Golf Club, Yacht Club, Student Council. RICHARD ORNAUER, Honor Society, Chieftain, Totem, Hall Squad, Band. RICHARD PALLA, Honor Society, Hall Squad, Rifle Team. WILLIAM PALLA, Scribes Club, Rifle Club, Intramural Sports. MARGARET PALMA, Latin Club, Italian Club, Senior Gift Committee. DOROTHY PAULSON, Scribes, Intramural Sports. WANDA PAWLICK, Beta Hi-Y, Service League, French Club, International Club. MELVIN PEDERSEN, Golf Club, Golf Team, Intramural Sports. JOHN PEDONE, Italian Club, Crafts Club, Hall Squad, Track. DORIS PELS, Scribes, Intra- mural Sports. HOWARD PENNINGTON, Delta Hi-Y, Secretary, French Club, Math Club. ADELAIDE PENNY, Varsity Glee Club, Aeolian Club, Home Economics Club. BLANCHE PERKINS, Honor Society, Service League, Chieftain, Student Council. ALICE PERRIN, Bowling Club, Home Economics Club, Horseback Rid- ing Club. ALFIO PERUGI, Varsity Band and Orchestra, Varsity Glee Club. EMIL PETERSON, Varsity Band and Orchestra, Intramural Sports. ALFRED PFLUG, Golf Club, Intramural Sports. DONALD PHEIFLE, Junior, Senior class Treasurer, Delta Hi-Y, French Club. DOROTHY PHILBIN, Intramural Sports. ALICE PLANDING, Scribes, Social Science Club, Intramural Sports. FLORENCE PODBELSKIS, G.A.C., Varsity Glee Club, Varsity Or- chestra, French Club. NORMA PORDON, Student Court, Secretary, Scribes. JOHN PORTH, Math Club, Latin Club, Student Council. FRANK POWERS, Debating Club, Tennis. DONALD PRICE, Math Club, Tennis, Basketball, Intramural Sports. JEANNE PRICE, Honor Society, Student Council, Alpha Hi-Y. MARY PULLEN, Home Economics Club, Intramural Sports. CHARLES QUIT, Hall Squad, Yacht Club, Aeronautics Club. AUDREY RANTSCH, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Service League, Varsity Glee Club. GEORGE RAUCHFUSS, Varsity Glee Club, Intramural Sports. EVELYN REID, French Club, Intramural Sports. FLORENCE ANN REID, Chieftain, Latin Club, History Club, Ticket Committee. THEODORE RICHARD, Delta Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Council, Track. GLORIA RICHARDSON, Intramural Sports. LOIS RIESE, Riding Club, German Club, Junior Red Cross. EUGENE ROBERTS, German Club, Tumbling Team, Intramural Sports. ROBERT ROBINSON, Transferred, Artsmen, Varsity Club, Lacrosse, Football. RITA ROCK, Alpha Hi-Y, French Club, Social Science Club. RUTH ROMANN, Home Economics Club, International Club, History Club. CECILIA ROSE, Service League, Student Council, Horseback Riding. SEYMOUR ROSENBERG, Honor Society, Editor Chieftain, Student Council, Pica Club. GLADYS ROTH, Transferred, Intramural Sports. REGINA RUBSAM, Service League, Home Economics Club, Chieftain. K. JANE RUCH, Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, Varsity Glee Club, Chieftain. JANICE RUSSELL, Service League, Alpha Hi-Y, French Club, Yacht Club, Secretary. MARY JANE RYAN, Alpha Hi-Y, French Club. Intramural Sports. PAUL RYGAYLO, F.F.A. Club, Secretary, Golf Club, International Club. SYLVIA SAARINEN, Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Service League, Chieftain. FLORENCE SALSBURY, Beta Hi-Y. G.A.C., Service League, German Club. MARY SCAFURI, Transferred, Italian Club, Latin Club, Life Saving. JUNE SANDIN, Transferred, Latin Club, Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH SCHAEFFER, Beta Hi-Y, Service League, Latin Club. AUDREY SCHLAWVIEDT, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports. HERBERT SCHMIDT, Varsity Band and Orchestra, Swing Band. JULIUS SCHMIDT, Intramural Sports. FRED P. SCHOELLER. Intramural Sports. RUTH SCHOEN, French Club, Latin Club. History Club. Chieftain. IRENE SCHORSCH, Acounting Clllb, Scribes, German Club. EDIVARD SCHROE- DER. heerleader, Captain, Tumbling, Horseback Riding. VIRGINIA SCHULER, German Club, Spanish Club. Bowling, Tennis. 25 Top Row SCHULTZ SCHLTZ SEAMAN SEELIG SEETH SELION SHEA SHELLEY Sffond Ron' SICA SILVERA SINN SLOAN SNIITH, F. SMITH, YV. SNEDIKER SNIFFEN Third Row SODERSTROM SOUTH SPITALIERE SPOONER SPRINGMEYER STAEBLER STATTEL, NI. STATTEL, XV. Fourth Rout srem STEIVART sTo1.z sTYPut.KowsKt sTRotvP SULLIVAN, H. SULLIVAN. 1. sonxuxm Fifth Row SITTPHEN, NL SVTPHEN. J. SYRON TATE TI-IIELE THIEINISEN TILDEN TLOCKOSKI Six th Rau' TRASK TRAUTNIAN TREBING TROY TRUELSON TR ITRAN TYNION LRSCHEL Sr'11fnfh Row VIQDI-IRA, H. VEDERA, IV. VOLKNIAN VON ESSEN VON HASSELN VON HALSSEN VOORHIS VVAGNELL Bottom Ron' WAHI. WVAHRHEIT XVALSH. E. XVALSH. NI. WATTECANIPS XVEGENER WEINIIERGER IVEYER PAUL HSCHULTZ, Varsity Orchestra, Intramural Sports. LILLIAN SCHIITZ, Scribes, Accounting Club, GEORGE SEAAIAN, Junior Band, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, CHARLES SEELIG, Intramural Sports. MARY SEETH, Service League, Scribes. Home Economics Club, Junior Red Cross, VERA SELION, International Club, Treasurer. Accounting Club, Secretary, Scribes. EDIVARD SI-IEA, Intramural Sports. MARION SHELLEY, Intratnural Sports. CAROL SICA. Honor Society, Varsity Glee Club, Treasurer, Junior Red Cross. MURIEL SILVERA, Kappa Hi-Y, Treasurer. Library Club, Horse- back Riding. HELEN SINN, Kappa Hi-Y, Scribes. Accounting Club. JEANNE SLOAN, Service League, Latin Club. French Club, Sachem Players. FRANCES SMITH. Honor Society. Scribes, French Club, Service League. IVILLIAM SMITH, Transferred, Varsity Track, Football. Swimming, Hockey. MARJORIE SNEDIKER, Scribes, Chieftain Staff, Service League, Intra- mural Sports. GERARD SNIFFEN, Math Club, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Football lXIanager. NANCY SODERSTRONI. Intramural Sports. FRANK SOUTH, Rifle Clttb, Intramural Sports. ANGELO SPITALIERE, Hall Squad, Intra- mural Sports. RICHARD SPOONER, Epsilon Hi-Y, French Club, Latin Club. VIRGINIA SPRINGNIEYER, Kappa Hi-Y, Home Economics Club, German Club, Math Club. FRED STAEBLER, Epsilon Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Fencing Club, Fencing Team. MARGARET STATTEL. Honor Society, Service League, Beta Hi-Y, Latin Club. IVILLIAM STATTEL, History Club, French Club, Intramural Sports. LUCILLE STEIN, Scribes, Accounting Club, History Club, International Club. A. HARVEY STEYVART, Acapella Choir, Varsity Glee Club, Junior and Senior Council. ROBERT STOLZ, Epsilon Hi-Y, Engineering Club, Treasurer, Hall Squad. JEROME STYPULKOXYSKI, Intratnural Sports. RAYMOND STROUP, Library Club, Hall Squad, Lieutenant. HELENE SULLIVAN. Cheerleader, French Clttb, Debating, Junior and Senior Councils. JOHN SULLIVAN, Debating Club, Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club. HENRY SUONIINEN, Varsity Club, Lacrosse Club, Football, Lacrosse, VVrestling. JOHN SUTPHEN, Transferred, Varsity Track. Intratnural Sports. MARY ELIZABETH SUTPHEN, Transferred, Business Training Club, Modern Dancing Club. LILLIAN SYRON, French Club, Student Council, Intramural Sports. ROBERT TATE, Rifle Club, Hall Squad Second Lieu- tenant, Track. ARTHUR THIELE, Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. RUTH THIEMSEN, Scribes, Intratnural Sports. C. DUNHAM TILDEN, Delta Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Lacrosse. HELEN TLOCKOSKI, Home Economics Club, Junior Red Cross. MARYANN TRASK. Honor Society, Student Council, Treasurer, Varsity Glee Club. EDITH TRAUTMAN, Scribes, Accounting Club, History Club, Junior Red Cross. HERBERT TREBING, Transferred, RiI'le Club, Varsity Track, Tumbling. XVALTER TROY, Honor Society. Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, Lacrosse. BETTE TRUELSON, Alpha Hi-Y, Horseback Riding Club, Latin Club. PETER TRURAN, Social Science Club, Golf Club, Library Club. HELEN TYNION, Social Science Club, Service League, Intra- mural Sports. LEONARD URSCHEL, Honor Society, Delta Hi-Y. Junior. Senior Council. Varsity Baseball. HAROLD VEDERA. Intramural Sports. XVILLIANI VEDERA, Rifle Club. Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. RIFTH VOLKMAN, Consumer Club. Chieftain Staff. GEORGE VON ESSEN. Social Science Club, Library Club. DOROTHV VON HASSELN. Alpha HIAY, Library Club, Track Conunittee. GAII. VON HAUSSEN. Chieftain, Totem, Hi-Y. Red Cross, l'Iiotorealists. ELAINE VOORHIS, Transferred, Tennis, Basketball, Archery. EDNA XVAGNELL. Service League, International Club. Home Economics Club. GEORGE XVAHL, Rifle Club, F.F.A., Hall Squad, Safety Patrol. NVILLIABI IVAHRHEIT. Intramural Sports. ELLEN IVALSH. Honor Society. Scribes. Service League. Alpha Hi-V. NIARY XVALSH. Chieftain Staff. Historv Club. EDYVARIJ NVATTECAMPS. Transferred, Varsity Tennis, Intramural Sports. RITA XVEGENER. Honor Society. History Club. Treas- urer, Spanish Club. SEYMOUR IVEINBERGER, Chess Club, Social Science Club. EDYVIN XVEYER, Honor Society. Chess Club. Delta Hi-Y. Hall Squad, 27 Top Row WHALEY WHEELOCK WICKLIFFE WIITAMAK WILLCOX WILLIAMS WILSON WINDECKER Second Row IVITKIN WOLFF YVOOD YUHASZ ZBIKOYVSKI ZIEGNER ZEIGON ZETTERBERG Bottom Row ZINSMEISTER ZORN AGNES CROYVLEY GRACE OPPERMANN JAMES FLANNERY EDNA GARRETSON HERMANN GEISSLER ..,,,- 3, , W EDNA XVHALEY, Honor Society, Service Leaguef Home Economics Club, Scribes, Student Council. DOROTHY WHEELOCK, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Atlas Club, Gift Committee. ALFRED XVICKLIFFE, Intramural Sports, BERTHA WVIITAMAK, Honor Society, Service League, Scribes Accounting Club, Chieftain Staff. RAYMOND XVILLCOYX, Glee Club. Hall Squad, Tumbling, Red Cross. JEAN YVILLIAMS, Scribes. Swimming Club, Advertising Club. CHARLOTTE WILSON, Social Science Club, Parade Band, Secretary. EDXVARD YVINDECKER, Epsilon Hi-Y, History Club, Yacht Club, Track. DOROTHY WITKIN, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, French Club, Student Council, Artsmen. MARTHA WOLFF, Home Economics Club, Bowling Club. DORIS WVOOD, German Club, Yacht Club, Totem, Atlas Club. EUGENE YUHASZ, Transferred, Journalism Club, Algebra Club. HELEN ZBIKOWSKI, Intramural Sports. JAMES ZEIGON, Varsity Glee Club, Junior Varsity Band, Revue of '4o. RALPH ZETTERBERG, Intramural Sports, Intramural Manager. MADELINE ZIEGNER, Honor Society, Service League, Scribes, Chieftain. RUTH ZINSMEISTER, Service League, Chieftain Staff, Varsity Glee Club. EVELYNE ZORN, Home Economics Club, Accounting Club. EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES GEORGE SCHAEFER VIRGINIA STRAUSS DOROTHY DAYTON WILBUR HUBLER MARGARET EGE JAMES HUNTER VINCENT MCNEIL BESSIE KANTOR ROSALIE SCOLARO 28 HE junior Class began their years activities with the customary election of officers. Those chosen were: President, George Martinig Vice-president, Donald XVeston3 Secretary, Mildred Muller, Treasurer, Philip Gorman. Last fall two representatives from each homeroom, the oflicers and class advisers, formed a Junior Council. This council planned the class policies and activities for the year ahead. Once a month the Juniors held a meeting atwhich they dis- cussed coming class events and were entertained with varied pro- grams. Early in the year, a lecture and movie pertaining to the work of the Red Cross, was presented. The Football Rally Dance in November was the hrst social function of the class. This dance is an annual allair of the third year students, held before the most important game of the season to encourage our team to 99 The J llllllll ClElSS Abozm: George Martini, Donald XVeston, Mildred Muller, Philip Gorman. Left: Lucille Maher, Harold Bur- hans, Advisers. Tripping the light fantastic in Stanforth Hall. -Xll honor students in this class. victory. The Junior Tea Dance in December was a social success, enthusiastically attended by the student body. Last February the Sachem Players obligingly produced 'KA Day at the Blakesn lor a junior assembly. In March, Henry Scott an unusual pianist, gave an outstanding performance which brought loud applause front his audience. The hundred piece Varsity Band and the Sewanhaka Swing Band by popular request, played at several -Iunior Class meetings. Another eyent, in March was the reception the boys held for their Dads, who became better acquainted with Sewanhaka activities, The girls, not to be outdone, entertained their Mothers at an afternoon tea. Each year the Juniors undertake the job of publishing this book, which is a parting gift to the Senior Class, recording their school activities. Another Junior tradition is the purchase of class jewelry which this year was a ring bearing the likeness of a Chiel'tain's head. Early in April, thirty juniors, whose school records were out- standing, were admitted into the Sewanhaka chapter of the National Honor Society. ln May the Red Letter event. of the year, tl1CJUlll01'P1'O1l1, was held in Stanforth Hall. It was of course, the traditional success and final social function of the Junior calendar. And now in closing may we become a little sentimental and as the Seniors ol Tomorrow, wish all good things to the Seniors of Today, Seniors who have been such fine and friendly schoolmates to us for three years. 30 A future president? Ton10rr0w's Einsteins? Maybe. Xre you planning to go to work or to college? The lreshman George Martini was elected to the Student Council, Freshman XYHCYS XVHU and Band. As a sophomore he went out lor Y. Football, V. Glee Club, Epsi- lon Hi-Y and Swing Band. ln his third year Varsity Clee Club, A Capella Choir, the Honor Society and class President. As a lreshman Donald Uleston was a Varsity Track member and ran in the National Championship meet at Madison Square Garden. ln his sophomore year Var- sity Clee Club, V. Football and Varstiy Track. As a junior Student Council and class Vice-President. Mildred Muller, as a first-year student was a members of the Freshman Board, Fresh- man YVHCYS YVHO and chairman ol' Moth- ers' Teas. As a sophomore Student Council representative, Sophomore Council and Beta Hi-Y. ln her third year Honor Society, junior Council and class Secretary. Philip Gorman, when a freshman, was a member of the Rolle Club and Social Science Club. As a sophomore Intramural Homeroom Manager and Yacht Club. Be- sides his task of watching over tl1e class treasury, he is a member of the 'lunior Council. TIIB SUDHUIHUIB GIHSS AVING elected their oilicers in June '39 the Sopho- mores were ready to begin their activities last Sep- tember. The ofhcers chosen in June were: President, John Reamerg Vice-president, Asty Erlageng Secretary, Bessie Burden 5 Treasurer, Donald Alexander. The four ofhcers and members of the Sophomore Board with the help of the class advisers supervised and directed the activities of the class for the year. A Fall Tea Dance, which was held in November was first on the Sophs' program. This, as in the past, proved to be a success both socially and financially. A new plan for assemblies Was introduced during the year. Instead of having the usual combined assemblies, the Sophomore girls attended separate meetings at which things of interest to the feminine heart were stressed, while the boys enjoyed programs devoted to athletics and other masculine activities. E if Y, 25 32 AI10w': Jane Carboni, Ida Ostrander. XN'alter Hcnken, Advisers. Left: John Reainer, Asty Erlagen, Bessie Burden, Donald Alexander. My friends . . Now, liavc you rt-:ul This year the Sophs sponsored a unique and colorful bulletin board. Because of the unusual interest in the display, not only by the members of the class but the upperclassmen as well, the Sophs received highest recog- nition from the faculty for their work. On May 2, the Sophornores and inany guests danced 33 N!! sf af to the sweet strains of the Kingsmen at the annual Soph Hop, the biggest event on the Sophomore social calendar. Following the dance the next event on the program was the evening reception for the parents. Planned by Miss Carboni, it gave the parents a chance to become acquainted with the activities of their sons and daughters. From all appearances both the parents and students seemed to have gained much enjoyment from the affair. The election of oflicers for the next year ended the activities of a class that contributed much to the school in the Way of scholarship, social life and good citizenship. All set, Let's go! Left: Early birds-8230? Right: Tramp, tramp tramp, the band is march ing. 34 Below: Carl Eklund, Gladys Reed, Advisers. Left to right: Joseph Ingar- ra, Harold Xvatts, Francis Best, Thecla Adams. Tllll FFBSIIIIIHII N a bright and sunny morning early in September, a slightly bewildered yet aggressive looking group enter- ed the stately portals of Sewanhalca. Who were these new- comers? Why, the Frisky Frosh of course. The Frosh wasted no time in organizing. They im- mediately elected as oflicers: President, joseph Ingarra, Vice-president, Harold VVattsg Secretary, Francis Best, Treasurer, Thecla Adams. The class oflicers and the Student Council representatives under the direction of the class advisers, Mr. Eklund and Miss Gladys Reed, supervised all the activities of the class. The Freshman social season was highlighted by the animal Frosh Halloween Party. At this event the fresh- men were given an opportunity not only to enjoy the dancing and other kinds of informal entertainment but also to gain the friendship of their fellow classmates. Following the party the Frosh enjoyed several suc- cessful assembly programs. These included a Professor Quiz show in which the boys proved their mental 35 He's not arguing, It's ping pong. superiority, and a musical program pre- sented by the Band and a Freshman talent show. A reception for the parents held on May 8, concluded the activities of the class. This gave the parents a chance to meet the people who had supervised the Pick up my fiddle and bon Hll1St activities of their sons and daughters during the past year. The Freshmen were tops in the matter of service, cooperation and scholarship, and with one successful year behind them they should go to new heights as Sophomores. Music hath charms. STUDENT OQQANIZATIONS Q ' 'E 1 Crib 7X QLUBSSQT? ' '-an 0 M unn Ill un 'E' ,, Q, ' ' ' f ,J . R 'Q fwg ' STUDENT CQUNVCRL. E Q gag! fx Q 43'-2 WQJTEVX Q K ff Q Q , Z AQ ,-Q Q -.2 N? 3 MANuALT12AnwNcr. FORTISSHE Y 1 F3 PM! fs Socnsrw' f fffwb THE STUDENT UUUNGIL HE Student Council, in cooperation with Dr. Stanforth, acts as a means of commu- nication and coordination between the Ad- ministration and the student body. This year the bicaineral system of legislation was introduced. This system provides for the Council over which the President presides, and the House, over which the Vice-president pre- sides. The Council members are appointed through class election, while the members of the House are elected by the home rooms. The activities of the Council deal with all legislation, except financial, such as the rati- hcation of club constitutions, while the powers ol the House are limited to financial matters such as the granting of concessions at school dances. To hnanee the purchase of letters and pins to be presented to outstanding students, the Student Council sponsors the annual Purple and XVhite Ball, the Bazaar, the sale of Sewan- haka PCITIIHIHS and many other projects. The officers are: President, Edward O'Brieng Vice-President, Eleanor Millerg Secretary, Ar- thur Rossg Treasurer, Mary Ann Traskg Ad- visers, Mr. Charles Cooper and Mrs. Florence Utter. STUDENT GUURT HILE Sewanhaka is celebrating its tenth anniversary, the Student Court is honoring its fifth. The chief reason for the existence of the Student Court is that it gives the student experience in self-government. Because of student government each person has an opportunity for self-expression and the promotion of his ideas or opinions. Any defendant has the privilege of choosing trial by jury or by the Senior Judge and the two Junior Judges. In the early part of this year the Student Council con- solidated various student organizations under one consti- tution. This was done to bring about closer cooperation which in turn would benefit the entire school. The Court officers for the past year were Senior Judge, Joseph Goldzang, Junior Judges, jane Dorsey and Joseph Christopherg Defense Attorneys, Florence Korman, Robert Gordon, Court Clerk, Calvin Burtisg Prosecuting Attorney, Romine Poirot, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- neys, Chris Cunningham. Guv Saunders: Court Stenog- grapher, Norma Pordong Court Attendants, Ira Fried- man, Herbert Halberstadtg Adviser, Mr. Harold Wrig'ht 40 HUNUR SUGIETY HIS year the Totem wishes to give public recognition to the Juniors whose outstanding achievements have earned them membership in the Sewanhaka chapter of the National Honor Society on April 12. As is the custom at all Honor Society inductions each of the four qualifications for membership in the organi- zation were discussed. Florence Korman spoke on char- acter, Audrey Rantsch service, Ardelle Ehlen leadership, Catherine Cherleck scholarship. The pledge of loyalty was led by James Cole followed by the singing of the Alma Mater. Dr. Wa1'1'e11 was the guest speaker. The oflicers are: President, james Cole, Vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Mfitking Secretary, VVilfreda Lupertig Trea- surer, Alice Lyons. The following Juniors were inducted: Bruce Allen, Bruce Althoff, Jean Batteley, David Benedict, Jeanne Bon Durant, Joseph Christopher, Alan Correll, Anna Dahn- ken, Jane Dorsey, Carshialita Draghi, Dorothy Egolf, John Ginsler, Elaine Gode, Phoebe Goldsmith, Lillian Hashagen, Williaiii Heacock, John Horgan, Margaret Kollmer, George Martini, Douglas McFadden, Mar- jorie Muenzenmaier, Mildred Muller, Lucille Nordmark, Arthur Ross, Louis Schimoler, John Schorsch, Anne Schutzendorf, Regina Slawski, Marilyn Thompson, Rob- ert Mlelander. . 'ff Q. -i 41 The 1940 TIJTEM ACH year the publishing of the Totem becomes more compli- cated and requires the help of a larger staff. This is the fourth year that Mr. John Clark has had the supervision of the makeup of the entire book. This task includes the actual planning of every pic- Bruce Althoff, Editor-in-Chief Top L. I0 R. Robert YVelander, Photography Editorg Fay Nicholl, Advertising Editorg Mar- garet Cosenza, Sales Eclitorg Mr. Emil Novak, Advertising Adviser. Bottom -Mr. Hugh Flaherty, Chairman Publications: Mr. john Clark, General Adviserg Mr. George Allen, Sales Adviserg Mr. Henry Aungst, Literary Adviser. ture and so on of all the organizations presented and the pages on which they appear. It also includes the taking of the pictures, the printing and then the binding. Bruce Althoff, the Editor, worked on this phase of the yearbook under Mr. Clark's direction. This is the fifth year for Mr. Aungst as Literary Adviser. His task is the supervision of all the Writeups for the various organizations. This year all the members of the Literary Staff did excellent work so it was felt to be unfair to choose one of them as editor. They Were: John Ginsler, Vera Walsh, Charlotte Baden, Margaret Davidson, Ruth Kal- lenberg, Percy Schuberth, Viola Dansereau and John Kilbride who sup- plied Varsity sports information. The Photography Staff actually does more than the name might imply. They took the candid shots but they also worked on the actual makeup of the pages, that is arranging and organizing each page with its pictures and Writeups. The members were: Editor, Robert Welander, David Benedict, Joan Demand, Carshialita Draghi, Audrey Jensen, Roy Fink and Edward McCabe. Of course, actually putting the book together is only part of the job. Advertising to help pay for it must be solicited. This year three hundred dollars was collected from advertisers. Mr. Novak is the adviser, Fay Nicholl, Virginia Eich, Sybil Seymour, the staff. Last, but not least by any means, is the Sales Staff. The work of this group is to sell the book to the students and collect the money. This year, sales were not as good as previously, the Freshmen response being the poorest of the four classes. Mr. George Allen is the adviser of this group which is made up of: Manager, Margaret Cosenza, Vera Walsh, Michael Grobeck, Mary Kinney, Alice Hargreaves, Robert Stork, Henry Burlage, Lillian Fletcher and Doris Anderson. All drawings were made by Arthur Fuss. 43 THE MEANING UF SEWANHAKA AVE you ever wondered why your school was called Sewanhaka and what it means? Have you stammered and blushed when friends have asked you these questions and you, a Sewanhakan, have been unable to en- lighten them? lVell, rejoice, for here is the explanation. Hfhen the Board of Education was con- fronted with the always dillicult problem of choosing a suitable name for our school they decided on one of Indian origin, Sewanhaka. The reason for this choice was that Sewanhaka had been the original name of Long Island, the island described as lying with its head TWIHLEHS This new group, an addition to the Band, made their first marching appearance at the dedication ceremonies on the opening day of the YVorld's Fair. They also appeared in two band concerts. The members are: Leader, Elinor Fox, .lane Kaminski, Gloria Goya, Mary Carolla, Caro- line Putits, Dorothy VVitkin, Betty Cunning- haing Director, Mr. Hill. touching New York Harbor, and the tip of its tail stretching to the ocean. The word Sewan- haka translated means an island of shells. The name ever serves as a reminder of the past and a proper tribute to those who roamed the hunting grounds before our European ancestors came. l'Ve hope that this name throughout the coming years will echo the good spirit and truth which is Sewanhaka's. More about the ancient island of Sewan- haka and its people is included in House By the Sea, a new book by Hildegarde Hoyte Swift and bought by the Library Club. Seymour Scoop Rosenberg THE GHIEFTAIN NCE again the Chieftain has proved itself outstanding by win- ning as medalist at the Columbia Annual Press Conference. This is the highest honor possible to bestow upon a school news- paper. Every two weeks the Chieftain is eagerly read by the student body. It is filled with news of outstanding social events, club activities and community affairs affecting the school. In every issue two seniors and two of the faculty are interviewed. Each Christmas the Chieftain awards three dollars to the writer of the best short Christmas story. Last fall the staff gave a party for the circulation department. The banquet held for all alumni Chieftain members in the spring was the outstanding social event of their successful year. On june ll the combined staffs of the Chieftain and the To- tem held their first banquet at the Stewart Manor Country Club. Editors, members and advisers of the staffs for the past decade were guests of honor. Awards, testimonials, discussions and danc- ing followed an excellent meal. The members of the staff are: Editor-in-Chief, Seymour Rosen- berg, Managing Editor, Alice Lyonsg News Editors, Dorothy Bock- millg Feature Editor, Blanche Perkinsg Fashion Editor, Rhoda Hillg Copy Editor, John Horgeng Sports Editor, John Kilbrideg Advisers, Mr. Flaherty, Mr. Thelander, Mr. Niosi, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Thompson. 45 Might be a Barrymore! THE SAUHEM PLAYERS Hli annual play given by the Sachem Players has be- come a Sewanhaka tradition and one of its social high- lights during the year. This year their presentation was 4'Kind Lady, which was a financial as Well as an artistic success. The purpose of the dramatics club is to give ambitious actors and actresses in Sewanhalca a chance to further de- velop their talent. Short plays are produced throughout the year by the members, giving them practical experience in directing as well as in acting. The most outstanding were Stage Door and A Day at the Blakesf' Speakers invited to the meetings, gave talks on ways to develop dramatic talent and acting as a career. This year the students have enjoyed more assembly programs due in part to the efforts of the Sachem Players. Shortly before the Easter vacation, the club was re- organized and a new set of officers elected. They Were: President, Ira Friedman, Vice-president, Carshialita Draghig Secretary, Isabel Douglasg Treasurer, Barbara Strong, Adviser, Mr. Upham. 46 FRENCH CLUB HIS club celebrates its tenth anniver- sary on our reservation. The first year, under the direction of Miss Carboni, they spent happy hours producing a three ring circus. This year the present organization sang French songs, listened to talks about France and its people, customs, social problems, culture and so on, by speakers who have travelled in that country. The officers are: President, Vera Hart, Vice-president, Eleanor Campbell, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Jean Day, Adviser, Miss Klefeker. PICA CLUB HIS club functions as a service group to Sewanhaka, Every other year they print a Handbook containing all the essential information about the school, a copy of which is given to each fresh- man. The printing of Dr. Stanforth's Annual Report to the Board of Educa- tion is another of their accomplishments. This year they printed a new Student Directory. Membership in the club is by invitation only. The officers are: President, Harold Beardsleeg Vice-president, John Hanss- lerg Secretary, Warren Merzbacherg Treasurer, Charles Hostg Adviser, Mr. Martin. LIBRARY GLIIB HIS year, in addition to their regular duties and problems, the Library Club has made several very interesting trips. Some of these were all-day jaunts to the Morgan and Time libraries in New York City, the Andrew Jackson high school library, the Westbury Childrenys Library and Doubleday, Doran. In May, the club saw the Broadway Play, Life Witli Fatherfy The oflicers are: President, Kathryn Gibling Vice-president, Catherine Cher- leckg Secretary, Dorothy Von Hasseling Treasurer, Hazel Kellsg Adviser, Mrs. Rope. SPANISH ANIJ ITALIAN CLUB HESE organizations both try to culti- vate a livelier interest in their respec- tive languages. This year the Spanish club won Hrst prize for their booth at the Bazaar and the Italian club organized its own little orchestra for entertainment. The Spanish club officers are: Presi- dent, James Benavidesg Vice-president, Mary Kinney, Secretary, Jeannette Green g Treasurer, Richard Mock, Advis- er, Mr. Anastasio. The Italian club oHicers are: Presi- dent, Adeline Cacciatoreg Secretary, Mar- garet Danerog Treasurer, Michael Lov- ero, Adviser, Mr. Anastasio. LATIN CLUB HE club meets on the third Wednes- day of each month. During these meet- ings suggestions for improvement of the organization are considered and voted on. Each meeting some form of enter- tainment is offered. Plays were presented by the Latin classes. Latin spelling bees were held. Walturus Winchellus con- ducted interviews at the forum. An ex- change of gifts was made at Christmas time. All enjoyed the Latin Banquet and the entertainment. The oflicers are: Consuls, Jean Sloan and Arthur Frankg Secretary, Constance Hartlingg Treasurer, Patricia Caseg Ad- viser, Mrs. Sayre. SCCIAL SCIENCE CLUB HIS organization, as the name suggests is sponsored by the Social Science De- partment. There are two objectives of the club. One is to serve the school by being friendly to students of various nationalities and by programs to under- stand the contributions of these various groups to American lifeg the second main purpose is social so that members them- selves may become acquainted with each other and with faculty guests or out- standing leaders in the community. The officers are: President, Edward Quattlanderg Secretary, Doris Mae Doyle: Treasurer, Carol Bright 5 Adviser, Miss Bucks. lWlllSllCAlL ORCANllZATllONS URING the nrst decade of Sewanhakafs history the different music organizations have grown as follows: Band 30 members, now 100, Orchestra 20 members, now 605 Glee Club 15 members, now 80. Contests have helped to stimulate the growth and interest in band music. In 1931 the band won a first division rating at Madison Square Garden and in 1935 won the New York City con- test. In 1936 they competed at Cleveland, placing in the third division. The marching band has played at Baker Field for Columbia football games and twice in 1939 at the World's Fair. Five operettas have been presented, including the Mikado and Pinafore. Ten vocal groups including the choir and glee clubs, meet the varied needs of a large group of students. Members of the Opera Guild have attended Metropolitan Opera performances. The orchestra has been fortunate to have among its members several outstanding violin soloists. This group has appeared on numerous programs and presented several small ensemble groups at community affairs. Student and community interest in music is at a new high level. Summer Band Concerts and Sunday Concerts have been well attended. Mr. Hill very generously contributed the above Writeup briefly outlining the history of the music organizations at Sewan- haka. May we add a few comments of our own. Speaking for the Class of 1941, and we believe the entire school, we wish to express our appreciation for the opportunities offered Sewan- hakans in the various glee clubs, orchestra and band, to develop their musical talents. May we also express our thanks to those students who by their singing and playing have added to the prestige of our school, have added enthusiasm and pep to foot- ball games, assemblies, et cetera, and have helped to stimulate school spirit in general. We are proud of our musicians and singers and wish great things for them in the years to come. Best wishes for continued success from the Class of 1941. 50 CHARLES HILL K.-XTHIEIZN DONOGHUE REINO AHLINIAN Band N its ioth anniversary tl1e Band has achieved its goal of one hundred members. This year seven twir1ers , specially trained, were an added feature at the football games. Activities for the 1939-40 season included two trips to play at the XVorld's Fair, three Sunday after- noon concerts, a Spring concert and playing for class and P. T. A. meetings. The oflicers are: President, Robert Dieck- mann: Vice-president, George Martinig Secre- tary, Charlotte X'VllSOI1Q Treasurer, Arthur Frankg Adviser, Mr. Hill. Urchestra N 1939-40 the Orchestra took part in two of our successful Sunday concerts. They enter- tained the Sophomores at their class meetings and played for the annual Senior Play in May. The highlight of their year's activities was the successful concert in April given to raise money for new band and orchestra uniforms. The officers are: President, Edward Levieg Vice-president, Robert Gabriel, Secretary, Ruth McCarthyg Treasurer, Ruth Gasperg Ad- viser, Mr. Ahlman. v' N--v 4-. .,...,,,.,, N J.. -.11 . sw-in BUYS' AND GIRLS' VARSITY GLEE CLUBS HIS year the Boys' Glee Club performed for the P. T. A. in the Christmas combined pro- gramg they entertained the Dads' Club and sang at school teas, The big event of the year Was the Spring Concert in which the boys sang several well-loved selections. They also heard the opera Aida at the Metropolitan. The officers are: President, Arthur Rossg Vice-president, Lloyd Heidmanng Secretary- Treasurer, Harvey Stewart. URING the past year the Girls' Glee Club sang for the P. T. A., the Spring Concert and Mother and Daughter Teas. Girls who are outstanding make up a group known as the Aeoliansg they performed at the Sunday con- certs. The officers are: President, Yolanda Caccia- toreg Vice-president, Eleanor Millerg Secretary, Lillian Hashageng Treasurer, Carol Sicag Ad- viser, Miss Donoghue. SWING BAND LTHOUGH the Swing Band is a new or- ganization, it is well known among the students. The members are: Otto Krohn, 1st Saxg Cal Adams, 2nd Saxg Joseph Knespler, grd Saxg Daniel lngarra, 4th Sax: George Martini, ISI Tpt.3 Ben Campo, 2nd Tpt.3 Harold Johns, 3rd Tpt.g Eugene Holm, Tromb.3 Robert Goodwin, Drumsg Bruce Allen, Guitarg Alan Correll, Piano, Adviser, Mr. john Clark. L V.GLEE CLUB HE boys and girls of the V. Club make no public appearances during the year. Other years they became automatically members of the varsity clubs but now they must prove their ability and willingness to work. The fu- ture success of the senior organization depends upon their talent. The officers are: President, Harriet Brink- mang Vice-President, Petronella Leeseg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Patricia Donnisong Adviser, Miss Donoghue. HALL SUUAIJ HE main burden of guiding tralhc in the halls, checking of those entering and leaving the building, rests on the broad shoulders of the Hall Squad. Not all their activities however, can be classed as work. The outstanding social event was the second annual Hall Squad- Service League party. The officers are: Captain, John Childs, First Lieutenants, Edwin Weyer, Rudolph Kubler, James Cromidasg Second Lieutenants, Richard Palla, Robert Tate, George Nielson, Robert Hecklemanng Adjutant, Richard Or- nauerg Top Sergeant, Barry Harperg Adviser, Mr. Twining. GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE HE following is a fairly complete record of the activities of this service group. They held a tea for transfer students, Freshman girls, new women teachers, a funny hat party, Christmas supper party, stuffed animals for Red Cross, Joint party-dance with Hall Squad, ushered at all school events, maintained twelve posts. Officers are: Captain, Muriel Koch, First Lieutenants, Dorothy Devendorf, Margaret Frankling, Edith Muller, Second Lieutenants, Dorothy Bockmill, Wfanda Pawlick, Ardelle Ehleng Ad- visers, Mrs. Utter, Mrs. Sayre. F l DELTA HI-Y MONG the activities sponsored this year were, the selling of football programs last fall, a Faculty versus Hi-Y basketball game, and a booth at the Bazaar. Collaborating with the other four chapters Delta contributed to the success of Hbundle weekf' The dunk- ing party was particularly enjoyable. President, Harry Lynn, Vice-presi- dent, Donald Pheifleg Secretary, Howard Pennington, Treasurer, Louis Schimo- lerg Adviser, Mr. Brown. EPSILUN HVY ARIED activities marked this year's accomplishments. These included the sale of Christmas wreaths, a dunking party and participation in the Student Council Bazaar. Epsilon, working with the other four chapters was a big factor in the success of bundle week. Group discussions were held at some of the meetings. President, john Heebnerg Vice-presi- dent, Richard Spooner, Secretary, John Schorschg Treasurer, Bruce Althoffg Ad- viser, Mr. Henken. SGRIBES The Scribes meet once a month and en- deavor to have a speaker at each meeting, able to present some information about busi- ness affairs. Mr. Boeschen from the New Hyde Park Bank and Mr. Mara, postmaster of Floral Park, were two distinguished guests of the club this year. The officers are: President, Eleanor Millerg Vice-President, Dorothy Myersg Secretary, Ellen Walsh, Treasurer, Constance Dailey, Adviser, Mrs. De Mattia. lvithout doubt the members will become successful secretaries and stenographers since they have had a varied experience in dictation, typing, cutting stencils and mimeographing. JUNIUR RED GHUSS Our Junior Red Cross members were busy persons this year. At Christmas time they spon- sored the Christmas basket drive and brought cheer to numerous needy families. They filled surprise stockings for patients at the North- port Veterans Hospital. Later on the presenta- tion of toys to boys and girls of an orphanage was another project of the many practical and helping activities which they sponsored. They also sold purple and white pencils and sent Betty Brewster to Washington as their representative to a National Red Cross con- vention. The olficers are: President, Carol Sica: Vice- president, james Benavidesg Secretary, Delrita Kretscheg Treasurer, Betty Brewsterg Adviser, Miss Kenyon. ALPHA HAY NE aim of the Hi-Y is to be ol service and to build character. The purpose is: lo create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. The members started their program last fall selling peanuts at football games, filling a Thanksgiving Basket. During the year discus- sion groups and invited speakers were pre- sented. Tutoring those who needed help was a new project. The Albany convention, the party for new Freshmen and the Mother and Daughter Banquet were some of the high- lights of the season. The officers are: President, Ann Neal Cole, Vice-president, .lean Lewisg Secretary, Jeanne Bon Durant, Treasurer, Evelyn Ackerg Sergt.- at-Arms, M. Thompson: Advisers, Miss Hilke- meier, Miss Sullivan. BETA HVY NOTHER aim of the Hi-Y is to encourage good citizenship and sportsmanship in school. This year all the Hi-Y chapters as well as other groups, pledged themselves to practice and encourage these aims. Beta began their program by hlling a Thanksgiving basket and selling peanuts at football games. They put on a fashion show, had a tea for the women of the faculty and a party lor new senior girls. Some of the mem- bers tutored others who needed help. The Christmas party, booth at the Bazaar and the theatre party this spring proved highly suc- cessful. The officers are: President, Lillian Ennisg Vice-president, Kathryn Gibling Recording Secretary, Muriel Kochg Corresponding Secre- tary, Dorothy YVitking Treasurer, Margaret Stattelg Chaplain, Catherine Cherleckg Advis- ers, Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs. Levensaler. ARTSMEN All the colorful posters which brighten our halls, announcing Chieftain sales, dances and other gala functions are the work of the Artsmen. To become a mem- ber one must complete three posters which evidence artistic inerit. During the fall the Artsmen visited Pratt Institute. The ofhcers are: President, Arthur Fussg Vice-president, Dorothy Mfitkin: Adviser, Mrs. Backiel. PHUTUREALISTS The camera enthusiasts at Sewanhaka now have a chance to show their abilities. Taking pictures for the Chieftain and the Totem and competing in the Pace Institute contest were included among the year's activities. The ofhcers: President, John Franck: Vice-president, Richard Bingham: Secre- tary. Marion Sansomg Treasurer. Petro- nella Leeseg Adviser, Mr. Schlesinger. FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERIIIA This year tl1e Aggies' favorite project was chick incubation. Field trips were taken in the study of poultry, horticulture and dairying. Highlights: Mothers' Day Flower Saleg Father and Son banquet. Four boys competed at Cornell. The oihcers are: President, Hlallace Coodmang Vice-president, Edgar Peder' sen: Secretary, Richard O'Flaherty3 Trea- surer, Frank Hanseng Farm YVatchdog, Albert Thvbergg Adviser, Mr. Furbee. GERMAN ULUB The primary purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with German cul- ture and language. This year their activi- ties included a booth at the Bazaar, lec- tures on Germany and meetings conduc- ted in German. The oflicers are: President, George Nielseng Vice-president, Wilfrecla Luper- tig Secretary, Anna Mojeg Treasurer. Shirley Van Materg Adviser, Dr. Forst. JUNIUH FRENCH CLUB Because of eligibility restrictions in the senior club, First year French students felt they should form their own club. Dia- logue in the Christmas plays and the puppet shows was in French. Some menu hers made puppets and sang French songs. The oflicers are: President, Lenore jor- dan: Vice-president, Harriet Brinkmang Secretary-Treasurer, Genevieve Mazey: Adviser, Miss Leary. HUME EGUNUMIUS ULUB At each of their Mlednesday meetings the club gets to work on various projects such as novelty jewelry, handwork or cooking. Several projects this year included an Freshman tea and curtains for the draf matics room. The ofhcers are: President, Florence Marting Vice-president, jean Day: Secre- tary, Virginia Springmeyerg Treasurer. Helen Gray: Advisers. Miss Kessler. Miss Mayer. LIBRARY GUUNGIL This organization was established to promote better relations between stu- dents and the library and to create in students an interest in and responsibility for the library, Officers of the Girls Library Club, the Sewanhaka Bookmen and six other students representing the various school departments comprise its membership. The oflicers are: President, Leonard Urschelg Vice-president, Anne Schutzen- dorfg Treasurer, Robert Dieckmanng Secretary, Ruth Kallenbergg Adviser, Mrs. Rope. GHEERLEADEHS This yearls able and enthusiastic cheer- leaders presided at all football and bas- ketball games. There are fourteen in the group selected through an elimination process during the Sophomore year. ln 1940, as previously, a new cheer was added to the school repertoire. The officers are: Leaders, Nancy Bat- teley and Edward Schroeder. Adviser, Mr. Henken. TIGKET GUMMITTEE This organization which holds no meetings serves the school by handling ticket sales, including football, basketball and baseball games as well as evening affairs. The committee at the same time receives valuable Hnancial training. A letter is awarded when a certain number of hours have been contributed. Advisers are: Mr. Scholl and Mr. Nordahl. YAGHT CLUB The uYHCl1LSfIlClIH this year had a varied program. Talks on the handling and care of boats, several beach parties, moonlight sails and a race with the Narrasketuck Yacht Club were some of the activities. The Board of Governors: Commoa dore: Robert. Aaseng Vice-Commodore, Emil Lindahlg Rear-Commodore, Charles Quitg Secretary-Treasurer, Rita Fordg Eileen Butler, Richard Palla, Otto Forstg Adviser, Mr. Foster. ENGINEERS This group meets every two Weeks. At the time of writing tentative plans called for a trip to the YVheeler Shipyards. The Engineers did make a held trip to the Glendale plant ol' the Long Island Lighting Company. They also attended a banquet given by the alumni of Stevens Institute. The officers are: President, John Childsg Vice-president, Harry Glanderg Treasurer, Roger Johnsong Secretary, Edward Creulingq Adviser, Mr. Shoudy. AGGUUNTING CLUB The purpose ol' this organization is to have those taking bookkeeping to meet socially and become better ac- quainted. Speakers are invited to give talks on the subject and topics ol' inter- est to business students. The club meets once a month, alternating business and social programs. V The ofhrers are: l'resident, Irene Srhorschg Vicefpresident, Dorothy Myersg Adviser. Mr. Liebling. BUUKMEN The Sewanhaka Bookmen was started in September 1939 at the request of sev- eral students interested in a library club for boys. One purpose is to assist in and learn about library procedure. Their various activities include regular service in the library, parties, trips and a Hobby Show. The officers are: President, Ira Fried- man, Vice-president, Herbert Halber- stadtg Treasurer, Norman Pearlman, Secretary, Robert Gordong Adviser, Miss Denton. AERO CLUB Among the activities of the twenty- two members of this club was a model contest held May 1 1. The Haviatorsi' had as guest speakers for their meetings Lieutenant McGinity, Life of a Flying Cadet in the Army, and Lieutenant Tlnirman, Army Engineeringf' Trips to Mitchell Field and Pan-American Air- ways in New York, were planned lor june. The officers are: President, Howard Amrheing Vice-president, Vincent Mor- reale: Secretary, Bruce Alleng Treasurer, Edward Murphy, Adviser, Mr. Novak. KAPPA HLY A new girls' Hi-Y was organized in October which was named the Kappa Hi-Y and consists of fifteen Senior girls. Although the group is small, much has been accomplished in the way of pro- moting better citizenship. The oihcers are: President, Constance Dailey, Vicehpresident, Florence Kor- mang Secretary, Dorothy Bockrnillg Treasurer, Muriel Silverag Advisers, Miss Breder, Miss Ruth Kessler. WHO'S WHU IN PUPULARITY! By overwhelming majorities, Walter Troy captured the titles of Best All Around Boy and Best Athlete and added the first place rating as the male of the Most Popular Couple, it was shown when the results of the Popularity Contest of the Chieftain were tabulated. Virginia Knobel took over the crowns for Best All Around Girl and Most Pop- ular. Right on her heels for Best All Around Girl was Eleanor Miller with fifteen votes less. An11 Neal Cole and Lillian Ennis placed third and fourth re- spectively. Lillian was Virginia Knobel's nearest competitor for the Most Popular Title. Ann Neal Cole and Lillian Hasha- gen came in close behind. Ed O'Brien who came in second for Best All Around polled the majority of the votes for Most Popular Boy but Arthur Erb trailed closely behind giving O'Brien the keenest rivalry in the com- petition. Troy and Arthur Fuss were runner ups in this division. Frank Clifford forged ahead with a landslide count of 159 for the Best Boy Dancer, John Motyka, Lloyd Heidtmann and Frank Barnett were runner-ups in the contest though far behind the title holder. Receiving QI votes, Nancy Battelcy walked away with the honor as Best Girl Dancer. Jean Weaver followed with 72 votes and Sue Muenzenmaier with 43. Joe Gutierriz was the only one in the running against Troy as Best Athlete. XValter led with a landslide count of 1 35. Joe received sixty-one, Elmer Mier- diercks, 48. Flashing through with 132 votes, Helen Meierdiercks received the crown for Best Girl Athlete. Jean Ferryman and Ardelle Ehlen followed close behind. Betty Truelson and Walt Troy were acclaimed the Most Popular Couple. With 13 votes less, followed Geoge Gil- bert and Virginia Knobel. Lloyd Heidt- mann and Mary Ann Traskg Lillian Hashagen and Len Urschelg Constance Hartling and Harry Lynn were runners- up. Artie Fuss monopolized in the title for the Most Humorous. Fuss, who re- ceived 243 votes was followed by Ed O'Brien with exactly 200 votes less and Donal Donovan who received 16. Dominating the voting for the most scholarly was Dick Mock who received 7 3 votes. A close runner up was William Heacock with 52 and Ed O'Brien with 43- Aflllf lBlI YBHTS ....... ERHAPS the best way t0 highlight the changes in the development of Sewanhaka during the past decade, would be to quote from a publication of bygone years. From the 1931 Totem- In the fall the Seniors were asigned to three separate homerooms. Later on they were all grouped together in one homeroom, Study Hall A. The Brst graduating class of Sewanhaka High School will be composed of seventy students. June, 1940 there are more than five hundred. To draw the comparison further, in September 1930 seven hundred and ninety students were enrolled while exactly ten years later there were more than twenty-five hundred. Sixty-six persons com- prised the facultyg today there are more than ninety. That first year there were thirteen extracurricular clubs, while today there are approximately forty. Ah yes, the good old days, when a student knew most if not all of his own classmates. Let's see, the 1940 gaduates were then think- ing of their dolls and toys. And why not, since they were 54 .....S1III Compounding a concen trated concoction. Qlllwlllg Sprouting wings The 4:3 jam session only in the second or third grades. The passing years brought changes. As the district grew in population, so did Sewanhaka, and today Where once were parking spaces are now the new wings of the building. lVhat was once a four page Chieftain printed at Sewanhaka, is now a six or eight page championship school paper. What was once a simple, easily-put-together Totem, has become a complicated, ambitious volume. What was once a Band of thirty-two members, is now one three times that size. What was once a curriculum of T , Vl- 55 Hlonien and Children Hrst. sixty subjects, has become well over a hundred and fifty. Thus from little acorns do the giant oak trees grow. The one year of Sewanhaka's ten, which stands out in point of growth and Change was 1937. It was this year which saw the completion of the addittions to the original building, increasing its capacity approximately forty per 66 Ma, he's making eyes at her. cent. Vocational and industrial shop work was extended. New shops, well equipped, were opened and new subjects added. These included automobile mechanics, aeronau- tics, sheet metal, woodworking, vocational agriculture and technical electricity. In 1937 the old Music Room became a new Cafeteria, the original Study Hall B and the Council Room became part of the enlarged library. Other changes and improvements have taken place in the intervening three years but in this short review it is impossible to touch upon all of them. Suflice it to say that the expanding school curriculum, the growing adult edu- cation program et cetera, are all indications of the vital part Sewanhaka is playing in the communitv life and welfare. 6 7 SPURTSMANSHIP by jack Kilbride Jim Crowley, football coach at Ford- ham University, told a story to me that rates repeating. lt was in my senior year at Notre Dame and the Fighting Irish were play- ing Nebraska, began jimmy. A'One Cornhusker was bigger than the next and Rockne's lads seemed to be in for a terrific beating. During the second period Notre Dame had gained possession of the ball in Nebraska territory. The South Benders shifted to the right, and Crowley, a back- field man, started off tackle with the ball. Looming before him was a big Nebraska tackle, which Jim describes as having eyes like saucers, two teeth in his mouth and weighing about 225 poundsf, and thus Crowley was prepared to be thrown for a large loss. Suddenly little Elmer Layden, now a coach at Notre Dame, hurled his body through the air and took out the big Nebraska man very em- phatically. jimmy became so invigorated at the sight of that Nebraska tackle lying on the ground with tiny Layden on top of him, that he sped through the hole in the line for a big gain. i'That storyf' claims Sleepy James, shows how football helps develop friendships between the different players. Boy, I was Elmer's pal for life 'after he had done that bit of blocking' for me. Later in the same game, an almost identical play happened with the char- acters reversed. This time it was Layden who got the ball and it was Layden who started for the Cornhusker tackle on the opposite side of the line. A Nebraska man again broke through, as big as the first one. He had only one tooth in his mouth. He had eyes like plates and hands like the grips on a steam shovel. Crowley could see by the look in Lay- denis eyes that he had a hunch what was in store for him. Well, Jimmy remem- bered what Layden had done for him in the first half and he decided to do the same for Elmer. However, Jim got a last minute look at the charging Nebraskan and thought of his own poor little body after he had blocked him out. So he made a nice try, but missed the block completely, on purpose. Well, says Jim, when Elmer got up, about three minutes later and about io or 15 yards behind the line of scrim- mage, he was mad. How he wished that O'Grady was playing left half instead of Crowleyf' Because of that little incident, O'Grady was Layden's pal for quite some time to come. That is an example of how friendships are made between the players and the substitutes. SPGQTSD f'N e 1 Kg Q3 45 yi Q7 .f?, x ,f i X ,w w W 5 5257 'Fig W 5 f' is f X, 1 W il? gasx W, -::- 2 Wx X xx . ,ff 1 'cf' Cm N ,- pw jf-17, 3 f xx X -L: .5 5 gif f 9 JFK V' f- f LA UHUSSE This, the third year of Lacrosse at Sewan- haka, saw a group of well tested Seniors take the field for the hrst game with Manhasset only to limp off on the short end of a 13-2 score. Mfhen this Writeup went to press, the Braves were preparing for a tryst with the Peekskill Military Academy on the Cadets' field. This game marked the hrst appearance of the Sewanhaka stickhandlers oil Long Island since 1937 when they tied New York Military Academy 7-7. Coach-Nordahl. TENNIS YVith three letternien returning from last year's squad, the Sewanhaka racqueteers looked forward to a successful season. lVilliam Martin, the mainstay of the team, held down the number one spot while Harold .Iahnke and Hlilliani Beckman were designated num- ber two and number three respectively. The Indians opener was a 2-2 tie with Mal- verne. They trounced St. Paul 4-o, lost to New- town 5-o, St. Paul 3-2, South Side 4-2, and Freeport 4-o. Coach-Miller. V 1 - VARSITY FUUTBALL HIS year the starting line-up included: L.E. Meierdiercks, L. T. Webster, L. G. Kney, C. Smith, R. G. Krug, R. T. Suominen, R. E. Lindahl, Q.. B. F. Bur- mann, L. H, Distler, R. H. Troy, F. B. J. Burmann. Alternates Were: Lee, Heidtmann, Brennan, Hettinger, Acker- son and Piro. The Braves scored a 7-o victory over Norwich in their first game of the season. In the second they were ambushed how- ever, by the Mepham Pirates 28-7. The St. Francis Prep aggregation eked out 7-o victory over the Indians on the home 53-Hip! reservation and the Wfarriors lost their third straight of the year to Hempstead 20-o. Against the undefeated Long Beach squad the Purple and White rolled up a score of 38-o. But the season's highlight was the mutilation of the arch rival Chaminade to the tune of 37-6 on Elec- tion Day. Freeport's Scarlet Hurricane was too much for the Braves in their final tilt however, and they finished at the short end of a 24-O score. The team was coached by Alfred Kumerow, assisted by Sigmund Sluszka. HHEMEMBEHH Un Election Day a crowd of live thousand fans Watched Sewanhaka Hatten their traditional rival Chaminade 37-6. Wlith four touchdowns in the last quarter the Braves turned what had been up to that point a close contest, into a rout. Leading 13-6, the Indians went on a scoring spree that left the Flyers disheartened. Bill Smith made the outstanding run of the day when he intercepted a Chaminade pass ancl gal- loped seventy yards to the goal line. L V.FUUTBALL L.-XYING a four game schedule, the junior Varsity squad failed to Win a game but they did do one thing that their predecessors had not done for over a yearg they scored a touchdown. The Papooses opened their short schedule by bowing to Chaminade 13-6, on the Mineola turf. Next came a 6-o defeat by Lawrence and then a mutilating by Hempstead. Returning home for the final game of the year, the scrubs were unable to stop the high flying Flyers of fn, ,Y One out two to go. 73 Chaminade from scoring a 26-o triumph this time. The team had no outstanding stars but it is felt that they had the brief experi- ence that will make them of varsity calibre this coming fall. BASKETBALL HE squad looked green in scoring a 20-1 7 victory over the Hempstead Tigers on opening day but came back a few nights later to drop a 31-30 deci- sion to the Freeport Red Devils. The squad came through with two victories, dropped another before Christmas. Three times in the new year the Indians broke former records for points scored in one game. The first came via a 40-23 win over Great Neck, fol- lowed by a 41-QQ decision over Hempstead and a smashing G2-14 over Farmingdale. The final game saw the Braves lose their chance at the Nassau court tournament to the Chaminade Flyers by one point. Captain Joe Gutierrez missed by one point of breaking the record which he set a year ago, aver- aging 8.67 points per game. Jack Hamberg, Jerry Snilfen, Mfalter Troy and Bill Harrison followed their captain in that order in scoring. Easy does it 74 BASEBALL AT the time this was written, the team had chalked 11p five wins and two defeats. This year's team was made up of veterans with Joe Krug and Joe Glemboski sharing the pitching chores with Krug gaining top ranking. Meierdiercks, Harrison, Sniffen, Gutierrez and Von Nostrand in the infield and Fex, Kney, lannuzzi and Lapen doing efficient patrolling in the outfield. The HdlZ'1lI1OI1dC61'SN lost their Hrst game of the season 4-1 to Baldwin. The squad then went on a spree and hung 11p four consecutive wins before losing to Hempstead 2-1. The wins scored were: Westbury ll-31 Mineola Q-22 Chaminade 9-og and Lawrence 4-1. After dropping the close decision to Hempstead, the Braves pounded two Newtown pitchers to gain a 12-7 victory over the defending Queens champions. The team suddenly blossomed into a gro11p of slug- gers. After the Newtown game the team batting average was fixed at .294. - Batting averages were: Harrison, .455g Gutierrez, .3185 lannuzzi, .286g Sniffen, .g18g Meierdiercks, .286g Fex, .3485 Kney, 313, Van Nostrand, .2005 and Urschel, .2oo. Coach-Kumerow. 75 GULF At the time this went to press the turf diggers had accumulated six victories and no defeats, the best season since the organizing of the team. The team lelt Long Island lor the first time when they played Searsdale. The scores were: Sewanhaka 4, Chaminade IQ Sewanhaka 3. Hempstead 25 Sewanhaka 5, Amityville 03 Sewanhaka 5, Freeport og Sewan- haka 4, Chaminade 13 Sewanhaka 3, Searsdale 2. Those team members are: Captain, Melvyn Pedersen, Robert Osboine, Eugene Linder, Howard Crawford, Ted Richard, Harold Cohen, Eugene McCann and Kenneth Hag- land. Adviser, Mr. YVilder. FENUING XVith only John Heebner returning from last year's championship team, new material had to be developed to Fill the gaps left by the graduating masters of the foils. Followin a scrimma fe with Hem Jstead the t l team entered the competition for the Caprilles Trophy emblematic of the Long Island Cham- pionship. Having won two legs on the cup, the team needed only one more victory to gain permanent possession of it. The members of the team are: John Heeb- ner, Edward Shumelda, Fred Staebler, Yvallace Goodman, Bruce Althofl, Richard Braue, Ad' viser Mr. Thelander. WRESTLING Hlinning two out of three matches, the Se- wanhaka wrestling team had ll very successful season. jerry Krug proved the outstanding rassler on the squad with .-Xl Cataldi not far behind. Krug reached the final round of the Long Island Championships held at Mepham High School in February. Unfortunately in this meet, Sewanbaka drew either eventual champions or runnersup in seven of ten classes in the hrst round. The season's record was: Sewanhaka over Mepham V. 24-22Q Sewan- haka over Garden City 17-111 Oceanside over Sewanhaka 27-10: Sewanhaka over Nlalverne 27-8. Coach Kumerow. RIFLE TEAM Although from the standpoint ol' matches won and lost the 1939-40 season was not scrolled on the Sewanhaka Rifle Tean1's ledger in letters of iire, the members of the team were given an excellent chance to develop their markmanship and compete in actual competi- tion. The team participated in the Nassau Interscholastic Rille League, winning two matches while losing ten. Al Heuer captained the team and Hnished the season with the excellent average of 98.5. The advisers are Mr. Hayward and Mr. Skid- more. TRACK N two meets held before May 1, the Sewanhaka track team split even with a win and a loss. The Cindermen opened their short season with a 60-49 victory over VVestbury in a dual meet at the latter's oval. Sewanhaka captured nine Firsts to win handily. In their only showing before a home crowd, Sewanhaka lost a 51W to 435 decision to Freeport. In the track events the Indians proved superior but lost out because of weak Held participants. Individuals did much better than in the past. Mike Greco, a freshman, showed excellent possibilities for the replacement of Adolph Harden, YVilliam Barnes ran some ol' the best times in the county at the 440. Other ace performers were Theodore Richard and YVillia1n Potts in the loo yard sprintg Jacob Bur- mann and Bernie Distler in the hurdles, James Cosgrove in the 220, George Aekerson in the shotput and Burmann in the broad jump. Coach-Caine. 78 XVith the greatest of ease. E E 3 GIRLS' ATHLETICS EWANHAKA offers her girls a wide range of sports from which to choose a seasonal sport in which she can parti- cipate, learning by playing and coaching. VVhen the student chooses a sport, she should keep in mind her needs and desires as well as her physical capacity. Leaving Sewanhaka at the end of her four years, a girl can know the joy of sports but she can also know the .joy of doing them well. This program provides horseback rid- ing, archery, soccer, field ball, hockey, tennis and badminton, in the fall. During the winter season ping pong, swimming, archery, basketball, volley ball, tumb- ling, bowling and fencing are the activi- ties. Outside again in the spring the program extends the lessons in tennis, badminton, archery, riding and soft ball. C -'41 ' 2 KJ' as 525 C ' IM :C ,Q iiit HIS year the Sophomore girls walked away with the basketball champion- ship with the Seniors close behind. The spirit and good sportsmanship that was evident are some reasons for the Sopho- mores, victory. Other classes will find it diilicult to defeat the Sophs next year due to their excellent material, The cap- tain was Helen Meierdiercks. FENUING HIS year has produced many new sports one of which is girls' fencing. Although this is the Hrst year for fencing, there are several advanced duelists who practice aim while the beginners practice footwork, all under the direction of Miss Dorothy Stein- berg, a former Sewanhakan. Joan Demand and Gloria Mas- caroots are the managers. Rosemary Johl, Mary Carey, Francis Smith and Joan Demand are the best fencers. Hockey on the ice seems to be a solely masculine sport and hockey on the Iield a feminine sport. Since there are no varsity sports for girls at Sewan- haka, hockey is limited to intramural activity. The most diflicult thing about field hockey is learning to properly use the stick. This year there were four teams. The lirst team includes the girls who were exceptionally good and show promise of providing the opportunity for better sport next year inasmuch as many of them will not be leaving Sewanhaka this June. Members of the first team are: Cen- ter Forward, Marion Gilbridgeg Right Inner, Shirley Goetschiusg Left Inner, Helen Meierdiercksg Center Halfback, Pat Martyg Right Halfback, Rosemary Johlg Left Halfback, Audrey Goet- x N 0 :Sl ? f 2? A ix af f B Zi X- i4..tull,?:xinu ' nvnn .--- HH E ' -fr' ' 1 l1,FusS h 6lRLS'ATHLETIG CLUB '1'hc G. ,-X. C. is :ui orgauifaliuii loumlecl lor thu pilrposc ol' Slilllllldlillg El liCCllCl' intcrcst in lcmiilinc allilclics. Sporlmizillsllip :incl lillil' play arc hmuglil out .is lI1lIJ0l'I2llll clcmi-his Ol IJa1'licii1Jziliol1 in such activities. gxlly gi1'l who han Zliilllllllfil 750 gym crcmlirs is cligihlc lor 1l1ClIllJCl'5l1llJ. The olliccrs arc: Prcsiclcm, Xuclrcy Goclscilliilsi xlifl'-1Jl'C5iClCl1f. Arclclc Ehlcug Scci1'cla1'y, hl2l1'g2ll'Cl Coulmcziuclg F1il'C2lhlll'Cl'. Mzirion fillllflllfjl .Xclvisc-r. Mrs. Toclfl. GIRLS' SUUGER The ncarcsl cquivalcm ol varsity lknnlmzill lor the girls is s0c'c'cr. Each fall lhosc inter- cslml join l,CZllllS in an vliminzuicm tour- namcnl. ln 1939 aI'1i-rilicclusi f:l'cm11pn-liiirm hucl flczlrcfl. thc Svlliors scvnlccl to liavv cup- l,Ul'L'll thc Iillc. The mcmlncrs ol' thc cihzuu- piomliip ti-21111 wsu- as lollows: Lcuu Allofco, Nancy licaloil. iXl2ll'lO1l Gilhriclc. 'Ii-an Ferry- man, Arclulle Ehlcu, Auclrcy Goelscilmius, .-Xiulrcy Sflilawicclt, Ruth Jolmson, Aclviscr, Mrs. Todd. A SUFTBALL T the time this was written it was impossible to asce tai th 1' ' r n e wx inner of this year's tournament. The teams play a certain number of games and the g es p ayed, is the winner f h r . O I C IOUTHEI- IHCHI. The Freshmen had not yet elected a captain when this went to press, but their best players were: Jean Raymond, Gladys Roberts, Doris Kiesling and Virginia Rupp. The captain of the Seniors was Jean Ferryman, Juniors, Grace Scottg Sophomores, Helen Meierdiercks. The ' managers were Shirley Potash and Ruth Highland GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis attracts many girls in the spring and fall of the year. The entire group is divided into three classes, novices, intermediates and advanced. The beginners are out purely for instruction While the intermediates have a tournament. The advanced players oppose each other in matches under U. S. L. T. A. rules. The entire group attended matches at Forest Hills. Member p y s contingent are: ean Ferr man, Grace Scott, Pat Mart and Ruth J Y Y Johnson. s of the advanced la er 82 . one which wins the majority of am . l ' ' ARGHEHY HIS year archery has been completely rejuvenated. The girls showed more of that good old Sewanhaka spirit by entering various meets and practising diligently. They planned to compete in the Long Island meet at Hempstead Lake State Park. They also contacted some students in South America for a cable meet, but because of unforeseen circumstances the engagement did not take place. i The better feminine Robin Hoods are: Yolanda Cacciatore, Jane Flanagan, Mildred Flanagan, Virginia Heidtmann, Hildegard Fehse, Margaret Leogrand, Margaret Pratt, Erika Purer. BADMINTUN There were very few students who seemed to be interested in this sport this year. Miss Smith the adviser, is attempting to encourage boys as well as girls, to play the game. The players meet both spring and fall of the year. This spring the advanced group held a tournament. The outstanding players are: jean Ferryman, Ardelle Ehlen, Vera Hart, Natalie Donlon, Jean Morrow and Audrey Schlawiedt. The beginners' group included among its better players, Eta Brawer and Florence Puorra. Their tournament was not finished at the time this was written. 83 INTRAMURAL SPURTS NTRAMURAL sports at Sewanhaka are intended to be an integral part of the regular physical education program. They offer an oportunity of sports for all keen competition for the skilled player, for the beginner a chance to learn the sport. The boys, fall intramural sports program offers tournaments in handball, horseshoes, tennis, soccer, volley ball and ping pong. In addition to these there is opportunity for participation in bowling and horsebackrid- ing. The winter program consists of basketball, wrestling, ping pong and a free throw con- test. Intramural and varsity wresling were combined this year for the first time. The spring program is the same as the fall with the exception that soft ball replaces soccer and volley ball. Boys participating are awarded a four inch letter for earning 1500 points, awarded as follows: team games each boy 150 points on winning team, ioo points on the losing team. Individual competition ioo points to Winner, 50 points to loser. 84 Top to Bottom: Tennis, NVre-stling, Cor rective Gym. TENNIS Tennis was managed this year by R. Mock and F. Sheehan. Besides the usual tournament play, an instruction group was started under the direction of Mr. Miller, varsity coach. Thus the boys were given a chance to first learn the fundamentals then play in tournament competition. WRESTLING Intramural Hlrestling gave aspiring Htusslersn a chance to display their talents. The lCE1CllI1g grapplers'y were: S. Crandall, 955 T. Knudsen, 105, Mastorrocco, 115g A. Gerrato, 1253 E. Larsen, 135: R. Lassen, 145, Laggenbauer, 155, T. Jeziorski, ' 5 11153 D. McFadden, 175g R. MacDonald, 185. VOLLEYBALL I Another sport played only in the fall is volleyball. As in the other games requir- ing teams, the various homerooms of the four classes were pitted against eacl1 other in an elimination contest. Tl1e manager was McCreight a11d the victor, Frosh Home Room 216. SOCCER Each fall the various homeroonis com- pete in the sport of kicking around the pig- skin. In the fall of 1939 an elimination tour11a1ne11t was held under the manage- ment of Van Cott. The final victor was Junior Home Room 325. CORRECTIVE GYM This group of boys is made up of those who cannot take the regular gym work. Top In Bollom: Soccer, Volley Ball. Horseshoes. Free Throw. Top to Bottom: Basketball, Frosh Football, Ping Pong. There are two types in the class, those with chronic ail- ments and convalescents. The activities they engage in are not strenuous and are designed to suit their needs. The second group is made up of those who have failed strength tests. BASKETBALL This sport is of course as popular in the intramural program as it is in the varsity program. During the winter months all the home rooms competed. After a hard fought campaign Senior Home Rooms 307 and 124 fin- ished at the top of the heap. FREE THROW This is the sport of throwing a basketball through the hoop from the foul line. This was also the last Winter activity, managed by A. Nazarechuk. F. Langen was crowned champion from a group of over three hundred contestants. HORSESHOES Each fall and spring one of the most popular outdoor sports is horseshoes. Under the able direction of R. Volpe and A. Sirlin a spirited contest was held. Worker, Strange, Kresek and Pearlman proved to be topnotch Hhorse- shoersf' PING PGNG As in past years a large crowd again turned out for Ping Pong. This of course is an indoor Winter sport, directed by Guretsky and T. Trimble. A ladder tourna- ment was run off with Graham, A. Frank and Chris- topher proving themselves the outstanding players. 86 ? I r . Y .,.: ,1.. .,.... 1 . 'F 1 l 2 ig 3.1 H f'2 F rre F U R N 1 T U R E I I A1 is 55 5553255125552gage:gagzhg-....,:,:.i.,.,. ,- I 355 Efgigggiigii lYmHhH1LmCS 1 ,sh Ar Less Than 'if '1--A- 4--A V 2 F . . ,-X----- - - if E1f -- -P - :f1 r, , if CIW PUCCS 'SSQQQWH 2 ln ! - .I EI. lx.: Compliments of ' I BERKEIJEY BED ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERING 230 Steuben St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SLIP COVERS Designers and Manufactures Colonial Galleries Inc of 7 ' Famous Model Airplanes IEIZHEIUPLLIIZ I THE CHOICE OF SEYVANHAKAH Iflm-al Park 4455 THE LENSKOLD STUDIO HYOUR COMMUNITY PHOTOGRAPHERN 222 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK TELEPHONE FLo , L. I., N. Y. RAL PARK 2746 37 FLORAL FLORIST SHOP 12Q TULIP AVENUE Floral Park PURCELL 8: BOSANKO Real Estate Inszzwnife 111 TYSON AVE. Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 333 Complimmlts of A F R I E N D Beinhrink Paper Company, Inc. 50 CARNATION AVENUE Floral Park Phone Ph01l6 Floral Park 3260 Fleldstone 3-7412 Phone Hempstead 1737 Conijilimmzls of NASSAU CANDY COMPANY XVl1olesalC Confectionery 195 FRONT Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Phone Floral Park 1200 Fleldstone 3-1201 Jamaica Plate Glass Co., Inc. lfVl1olesalc and Retail Jobbers of Glass of all descriptions Metal Store Front Coustruclioii TYSON AVE. FLORAL PARK 'l'ClCPl1OllC Floral Park RIG HARRY OSHANSKY Stniionnry Ci1'c11lati11g Library and Greeting Cards 1.12 TULIP AVE. Floral Park JOHN P. M1LL11:R FRANK J. MILLER Garden City 828 28 Park Place Floral Park 10.10 MILLER BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Gas and Oil Burners Installed All lVork Guaranteed OFFICE AND SHOWVROONI 1324 JERICHO TPKE. New Hyde Park, N. Y. Tcl. Floral Park 818 Garden City S28 Studebaker Champion 6 Commander 6 President 8 TRUELSON MOTORS Snlm - Service - Paris 114 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, L. I. Phones Hemp. 6100 F.P. 6110 Branch Showroom 245-06 JAMAICA AVE. Bellerose, L. I. Phone Fleldstone 3-4700 Quality -9f'T1'1'C6 Paradise Pie Baking Corp. 39 NORMAN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. A. J. STANTON Phones EVergreen 9-5740 9'5741 915742 B R O W N E 9 S Business Schools A11.Secretarial and Business Machine Courses Given by our New Syslem of Individual Tutoring Special Intensive Summer Courses, Civil Service Courses. Positions secured for Gmdualrfs OUR LONG ISLAND SCHOOLS jamaica- 149-18 JAMAICA AVE. REpublic 9-4046 Hempstead - 266 FULTON STREET Hempstead 2645 Lynbrook - 375 SUNRISE HIGHWAY Lynbrook 6805 89 MILK BUILDS WINNERS HEIFIFILIEY SSCIHIQCDIL REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS BUSINESS and SECRETARIAI. TRAINING Day and Evening Sessions Catalogue upon request Willicrmsburgh Servings Bank Bldg, ONE HANSON PLACE Al Flczibush Avenue, BROOKLYN Telephone: S'l'e1'ling 3-5210 N0 BRANCHES OPERATED '1 -l Compliments of HENRY PAPE'S Salesmen McCARTHY Sz SIMON, INC lIIrmufactu1'i11g Specialists 7-9 WEST 36th STREET New York JUST YVEST or FIFTH AVENUE Specialists in Choir Vesuuents Pulpit Gowns Caps, Gowns, Hoods for all degrees Outfitters to over 2000 Schools Colleges and Churches Ea s scllll Ill E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pres. Registered hy the Regents. Day and Evening Secretarial Training Accountancy ' Bookkeeping Crmzjilinwnls of . . GLOBE BOOK COMPANY Conversational Spanish - P1 lS f 'f E Spanish Stenography lllalive lnsiruciorsl FREE Employment Service. lml Tultion fees lllll AFFILIATED Ylllll ANY lllllfll SCHUUL Q . 4 , V . V, mmm Wacom. Hamm on Request 11:3 Fu' IH AVL.. Nui Xonix, N. X. 441 LEXINGTDN AVE., uma sm N. Y. nc. usa va. uumy nm 2.3521 Telephone flu,-31 park 425, Floral Park 5720 Floral Park 341-IV GESSLER PUBLISHING CO. HAs1'1NGs ON HUDSON, N. Y. - FRENCH REALIA - Telephone Floral Park Q4 W. T. CORBETT Electric Refrigemtion Service 34 SOUTH TYSON AVE. FLORAL PARK, L. I. Comjalimenls of . . STEWART MANOR BAKERY Fl. Pk. 1262 78 COVERT AVE. Compliments of . . A FRIEND Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Telepl1o11e Fieldstone 3-4117 EMPIRE SILK SHOP 202 IIERICHO TURNPIKE FLoR.tx1. PARK, N. Y. Telephone Floral Park 5585 PEARSON'S In' Cream, SfIIff0TI!'TA', Candy, Tobacco, Greeting Cards, School Supplies 372 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. Mos! Everyone lfats at 'QTHE WHITE SPOT Breakfast - Lunch A Dinners 56 Cori-iRr AVR. S'r1iw.xR'1' NI.-xNoR, L. I. Phones: Floral Park 1949 Garden City 289 CENTRAL MARKET Clmire Fruits and Veg'f't11bIes Hotel and Clubs Supplied Pure Imported Olive Oil 51 COVERT AVENUE Stewart Manor, Long Island Telephone Floral Park .1251 DICK,S CONFECTIONERY Home-iVIadc Candy I Ice Creznn :ind Luncheonette 150 TULIP AVE. FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Telephone Floral Park 6628 Modern Barber and Beauty Shop 1361111151 Cullurrf In All Itx Branches Y. K1-iRMAs, Prop, - We Specialize III Hair Styles - I 57 CovER'1' Avi-1. S'rEw,xRr NIANOR. L. I. Phone: EVergreen 9-51 15 I Meyer Sz Breen, Inc. HARD woon L U M B E R SOFT woon I KILN DRIED HARDXNOODS Yard and Planning Mill: I Greenpoint Ave., Moultrie X Calyer Sts. OFFICE: 300 GREENPOINT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mlm. IV. McKay Compliments Of Colby-Julien Fuel Corp. Phones: Floral Park 6868 Fieldstone 3-6869 Telephone Floral Park 94 K Plesser Hardware Corp. 70u7m2jER1cHfr11nRNP1KE FLORAL PARK, L. I. B1lfIf1l'!',S Harclzerlre - H!l1l.9C'Tl'HI'C5 - Paints MAYFLOWER PRESS, Inc. Publication I Printers ATLANTIC AVENUE at the R.R. Station FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Floral Park 1900 Fieldstone 3-1761 4'l Telephone: Fleldslone 3-2670 TED'S MEN'S SHOP Wearing Apjmrel For The Campus 206 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park HENRY W. BURT, Inc. -IERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Comjnliments of IL F R I E N D Compliments Of Three Star Confectioners Jobbers 177 THROOP AVE. Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN P. CARLSON, Inc. Manufacturers of Printing and Lithographers Inks P21170 - Dry Colors - Varnislzes .120-422-42.1. CARROLL STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Floral Park 270 We Tclvgwzjzlz Flowers CHARLES BAER FLORIST SERVICE, INC. Scedsrnen and Florists TULIP Sq ATLANTIC AVENUES Floral Park Night Phone Phones Floral Park 2547 Floral Park 5757 Fleldstone 3-5756 JOHN S. VUGT Real Estate and 'Insurance .-1dzfisor-Brokei'-Agent Hcinpstcaul Turnpike K New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, L. I. Ifxtalflislzzvl in Franklin Square in 1929 Compliments of ll F R I E N D 0 O Compliments Of EMPIRE STATE DINER HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE l'Vest Hempstead EFTHIMEAN Bkos. Props. Tel. Fleldstone 3-2965 United Dress Goods Store Silks, Woolens, Cotton Goods, Curtains and Drapes Slip Covers Made to Order 203 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park Realtor Insurance Compliments of CVCONNOR 0 Builder 174 JERICHO TURNPIKE F R I E N D Floral Park 733 EDXVARD GYCONNOR Try I-Iydrox Ice Cream Today You may buy Hydrox Ice Cream in a variety of forms in the school Cafeteria or at your neighborhood Hydrox Dealer. B U I C K B. G. SALES 81 SERVICE INCORPORATED TULIP I-XVENUE AND JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, L. I. Telephones Floral Park 247 Fieldstone 3-3893 PETER A. STRAUSS P. MILLER, Jr. CHelsca 3-6840 CHIN and LEE FAMOUS CHOW' MEIN Served In Your Favorite Restaurant ASK FOR IT! Special Attention Given to Private Parties 1 13 Bank Street New York City Redwood Lumber and Greenhouse Specialties Carl Mirschel-Lumb er Yard BUILDING NIATERIALS Hempstead Tpke., Near Nassau Blvd. P. O. Box 92 He1npstead, N. Y. Phones Hempstead 3141 Floral Park 5618 DIEGES 81 CLUST - 17 JOHN STREET New York City Ogicial jewelers to the Classes of 1940-1941 Sewanlzaka High School MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL 186 AIORALEMON STREET Brookly11, N. Y. Secretarial Training for Girls A successful combination of individual coaching and carefully graded group work enables every student to ac- complish the 1nost in the least time. Placement Service Free Day Course Only Registrations Now A ccepted Catalogue and List of Telephone Employers on request TRiangle 5-7420 BEF LnBTIDH3 ot you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a caretully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island ol: puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ot Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite ol: over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ot yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot the many problems contronting each yearbook editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS ' our I AUTUGRAPHS AUTUGHAPHS