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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

I2 DSE-Ni fa P11bfiJ1511l by the IUNIQR CLASS Sewanhaka High School FLORAL PARK Lrulkgf 1111111 fxf Y LA SALLE STUDIQS Inc HFNIPSTI AD 1111 flffr up 1 Yfll BOOKS Srlmfoxd Conn X A111111 f,vl111.f JV Y T. QTGOLE SGNS, Inc IDN' UU' 4' f 13' '. XTX eff7Z!b!.Z. il 0720 F0 CZLf'1f77l2fA ff!b..d.1 zz , O O I Lost Books! There are large numibers of un- claimed notebooks and many other types of school equipment in the textbook office in the library. These books may be gotten merely by claiming them with some identifi- cation proof in your possession. Students who wish to inquire about textbooks will please come to the textbook office, which is Room 2B instead of the library. Lost textbooks are returned to the teacher who issued them. Please do not ask for lost text- books at the textbook office. x Y 1 New Industrial Course Stoned An Industrial Relations course of ten weeks designed to ,give an overview of employment practices, including job evaluation, employee relations, labor laws and accident prevention will begin at Sewan- haka High School. Floral Park, on Tuesday evening, November 1. There is no tuition and no residents requirements. I The instructor will be E. J. Pal- kot of the Sperry Gyroscope Com- pany, superisor of general techni- cal training. The class will meet on Tuesdays from 8 to 10 p. m. The Course Some of the topics td' be covered include: 1, Job evaluation and wage incentives. 2,-Proper placement of workers. 3, Building morale and re- ducing absence and turnover., 4, Safety and health, accident preven- tion. 5, -Handling grievances and maintaining discipline. 6, History of labor and labor laws. 7, Union contracts. 8, Employee suggestion systems. 9, Merit rating. 10, Super- vising minority groups. ll, Trans-' fer, promotion and dismissal, 12, Employee publications and inform- ation. Citizenship To All Sew School citizenship has man meanings. Many students when asia ed the meaning of school citizen- ship would immediately answe Picking up papers in the corri- dors. But this is just one small part cl ju-t one meaning of good school citizenship, th'at of taking pride in the appearance of one's School. The good school citizen does his best to keep his school neat and clean and the student who docs not care about his schools appear- ance will not make a good citizen in future life. If the good school citizen does observe this meaning of good citizensh1p he will see to i1 that no desks are scarredlby his knife and that he in no way mars or defnccs any part of the school. fhis respect for school property goes further. A Good Citizen Resuccts Property The good school citizen covers his books, protects them from the rain. and does noi throw them around just because they arcn't his. But good school citizenship goes deeper than just respect for school prop- erty. The good citizen shows his train- ing in his everyday contacts with his fellow students and teachers, He realizes the fact that teachers must be respected if any order is to be preserved and any teaching is to be done. He knows that lie must respect the rights of his fellow students whether it be in the classroom or in the halls. A Good Citizen is Cheerful The good citizen certainly does not shove others who are smaller around. lt's hard to be a good school citizen. There are so many little things that contribute. like such a thing as always being cheerful and friendly, not so dark and gloomy that a dark seems to follow you around. The good school citizen is help- Freshmen Experience First Assembly in New Alma Mater October eleventh was a great day for the freshmen. It was their first regular assembly since the beginning of school, when two pre- liminary assemblies were Held. Donald Bagge, Student COLlIlCll president, as chairman. began 'he program. Margaret Hightower read the Bible and Bill Griffin read the announcements about the Purple and White Ball. The frosh had a delightful sur- prise when the Junior Rockettes danced a number. Mr. Al Twitchell, the football coach, was introduced to the fresh- men. He introduced the football team, and among the players pre- sent were Willy Vassar, tackleg Bill Clark, endg Bob Trenkle, guardg Bert Greer, halfbackg Harry Cutis, Long Irlandk Leading Store Artists and Drafting Material Phone: jAmaica 6-4840 A SAVOY PAINT and WALLPAPER CORP. center, Buzz Rowe. halfbackg Dlcl-: Cramer quarterback, Bill' Epler quarerback: Charlie Greves, half- back, and Harry. Owens, halfback. Also present were Dave Faulkner, andg Joseph MacAway, tackleg Fred lludolpn, guardg Bob Julich, end, and John Bute. end. Mr. Twitchell reminded Mthe freshmen, as he reminded the rest of the classes, to please sta, in the stands and not come down onto the field beyond the ropes during the games and at halftime. The cneei leaders were on hano with such cheers as the Team Yel1, the Beat Yell, the Fight Yell and the Come on, Purple! Yell. Miss Katherine Donaghue led the assembly in singing the Star Spangled Banner and Alma Mater. The new freshmen must have had a swell time for they were applauding like mad- all the time, stated the class advisor, Mrs. Dor- othy Levy. SID'S GARAGE For Best Auto Service 0:0 rfanf kans students and those who ow their way around. It that citizenship in school Ct bearing on citizenship ife. The helpful. active. izen in school today will spected and trusted citi- community tomorrow School for ion Week of all classrooms and High School open to parents and the school district dur- Educatidn Week, No- 1O, and the adminis- invitation for to visit classes while in session and saw the t ' . J ned for he week Educaticn Week, an sponsored by the on Association f States and observed in of the country, had this vear Education 'I'nis theme fo upon the changi war and post-war yea the part educa in preparing for 1 ...SX1 4. f' 9 .1 6 Ceffxf' ,tn iv 9 classroom 'g 'L Q, '-J O 2 ,' Through Books Nation. the slogan for the of Book Week, celebrated ln r 12 18 e were also shown. SHOP f . 1 a M53 e - . Library has arranged book exhibits. Its Show- books 100 years is th most interesting. and letters HUT-hOrs spoke over Stations and many plays were pre- School of the Air pre- special program devoted Girls' Fas ions Cater Crescendo To Whims of Boys Do girls dregs to please the boys? Certainly they do. They also dies: tc please themselves. If Dad says that he doesnt like Mamas nutLy itat. she may show her deratian by sending it to the rummage Sale. She has to love him a lot if she docs that. Most women would just lef him rage, knowing that he will soon forget the matter and keep quiet. Of course, men's taste in dress tary. Some are qualified to pass judgmentg others don't know fasn- .ozis from a hole in the ground. 1:1 whlch event the srrrirt woman Lfzalzzei that she knows best and wears what she pleases, Squaw's Favorite the world on its ear. Men said that when they wanted women to grow Long nair again, they would oblige. Well, they didn't. they loved the .flea of shern locks and they still GO. Men hate fso they claim! red f1r.- gernails, but a lot of good it does them. However, we can say with- out prejudice that all the men Ceann tc be flabbergasted by them when some other and more sophisticated women flauns them. Approval Counts Boys Fwllze that no woman is smart if she pays no attention to row she looks. Males appreciate a new frock and if he is wise in the :rt of wooing he will always ex- press his approval of her latest. Theres a 'nuff' about a bea f E oma i, cven thek 0 H willefa J 'uf-I be ni Aa aa 9311 Q' ol aura w 1 ' vnu' alll Bur 8 'mv I P Eumfgs,mEU - that ,, , .-.Q I 'tary' v 1-' - ' tif gqx 3 Squfuss 'mw lS0Ql 0 rr N C , . A . 5 O cf' v uzqeo rs U0'IU1,p1e.t,p3'L o' I ' WJ. :gas 1 ' 07 ffftunog, o f- - - , 'Dying fe f t rf QM .fairs Maisie. 'f FS, S f , RW rauum Itanium gm ,,'fn: f!l1yM I 1 0 1---- By Helen Militello waiting quietly but impatiently bear my first concert, I thought how long and how patiently I waited for thiose minutes that w to follow. 1 The people around me see calm and collected, but I felt as my heart were skipping every o' er beat. Suddenly, as though without war! . ' sh 1 l l t1 e Asl sat that large auditori ' fl III ll ing, the room lit up as a fire or sunnv day. In time with the li was the curtain which rose as 510 ly as the dawn On tne large platform the syn phonic orchestra was spread o very elegantly. The conductor, small, heavy get man, crossed t. platform to the center and then in the blink of an eye, raised l' hands to signal the first chord - music. It started as a whisper slowly and very unexpectedly gr, into almost a roar, I couldnt believe it was real me sitting there listening to the oi thiinig I had always Wanted to he As the music grew louder ever thing in the room vibrated to i greatest intensity. didnt look at tine fy rume'nt, as 059, QQ 6,02 different Q 'fo 2 844, n moved by 4' 'tfof -9 'e ihia ist 3 'if cb sp rp QQ ,Tp-Q,-wig! hed s Z: 9 29' en looking 'X '99 9, of the 'Af' unison '7 t some AQ N W Ng SNS4' 47 we 4 rg EJ 5 ned 3 o reck. 2. 473- if f' J 11 ru fv lace J 3 UQ 5,13 P7 tu week? , ,gf-Q t: UQ 'cs E1 3 . s eb' ,E 3 5' :. A U.: ui gg 2 js Q Q iv if S I 0 SE -, if --' 09 rf -u .. . of -oe 2 nd 'WS' 7 Vuno . 0, Xogtitlnixm S 'oxfq J 0'-9 pu? , . o,oi .Qd5Y9 F1305 2,0 xv' alovaxxv, Zfsr xo ,gilt if X t' 'ost' , SY ,949 'ado we typ Q09 his but few definite disiikes., 'E 03 aoloezpx 90 13 :eo aut? Q5 e all foods except liver L ,i b.fS'1 l ' 'v Qlawofc-2 'wire laced- , Qge Bus A A ef i ur ambitious senior wants fxrkvee wtopglg it hopg- - , lg teach history after college. A.: Q,.O,,'.d to F101-al pg! in Floral Park some day. Thatis who knows, maybe future SGW? ' ' ' ' ' his. ambiqion, haka squciws will have that M1 Bellerose School and, ua-and with the Class Of '41, Upon entering Sewanhd-ia. Bob immediately got into the Swing of things by going out for school ac- tvitles. A few are the head of the cheerleaders, member of Omicro.. Hi-Y, Senior Board and the Svachem Players. This popular senior is crazy Jbout football, Charlie Spivsk. Elyse Knox, Ronald Regan, and iii- cdentally a certain junior who works in a photo shop in Floral Park. Bob has few, but very defi- r.ite dislikes, these being Harry James. the Dodgers and snobbish gir s. If you want to Stay on the good side of this bmve don't spell lies list name LESLIE HBRVEY This pretty blonde maiden enter- ed our bewildering world on Au- gust 21. 1927, 'in New York City. Leslie started in Stratford Avenue Gramrrar School and ended up wim I1 diploma from the Floral Park- Bellerose School. Les didn't just sit around when she came into Sewanhaka. She got right :nto the swing of things by joining as many clubs as she pos- sibly could. A few of her activities are the secretary of 'Beta Hi-Y, Honor Society, Band and Orches- tra. Senior board, Student Council, and a member of the Chieftain News Reporting staff. Hervey for History. JACK FROST Jack Frost is the southern-boi Brave whos everyb0dy's frien an all-round boy with a yen fi hard work and a terrific sense I humor. Personally, we think i1 a shame that all that alto sax abi ity should be wasted, but this poi ular senior proudly states he wan to be an electrical engineer. Our subject was born in Mianf Florida, on March 15th, 1928. Ii attended the George Washingtc grammar shhool in West Hempstea and his musical teepee is no placed at 613 Euston road, Franl lin Square. Jack'5 activities in and don't call har DEDICATIO We the class of 46 with pride and deep respect dedicate our year book to the fine ideals set down by our predecessors Sewanhaka is truly great both in size and its teaching It stands for L incerity in all deeds quality for everyone regardless of race color or creed orklng to obtain a goal eatness on the athletic field as well as in school Happiness in ex ery venture chievement xn the years to come 1ndness to everyone llegiance to our country and school These are the ideals utmost in the minds of every true Sewanhakan and it IS our sincere hope that they may be preserved in the years to come HEI? NL W' . . Appreciation of the liner things A . . K. A ' lt. Hayward, Fir t of llll! IIHIE 052550 'hjxyyg e 6-' - x W-. 01 6:3300 is 'x-LJQQKS ,ce goxxo .Vande 'QVXSZXF-0. fa 12-'11 giq T 6 W S VOL I4 N0 8 Friday Februaryl8 1944 5 N Xe v- X A0 woe 1 Dr Case Tel Post War Prob Gradumes of Sewanhaka H11 Schools Amd Sp c al graduatmtg cl-ass and parerts E1-1end heard Dr Exerett P esmdent off Cmgaste crate S l1y a1'tc!'n0'On 1944 L 1' the most. UXP xx 1lds .1 e and k1'11 nC'tlOH of Dr Chee re Uhr. rms' world 1d ha He pam ed ard of It battle they must watch showxnfd freedom florm of forces txons Vuetorv on ne Council Omit Dance A mo on 'co 011111 Purpl and W'h:1.te ter Dunne Jumor Jumor Valentme Dance Jumor Prom Soph. Hop and Semor Ball was approved aft the weekly meet mg of the Student Counc-Ll Mon day J6lll.IB.Ty 31 'Fne reason for h1s dec.s1on 12 hat snags hve been known to cause confvu.s1un by lean. rg the dance and when returmng agam from local taverns Ths mot on also snfed that all sera 1cemen are to be admntted free but half pnce of the bd must be -pa1d for hxs guest Stfanunqg w1t'h the .Tumor Valen Wm Ball GH I' 611 .1 I11 a r c nt I3 mem Lo a Cn ef tam eponter Mr Harold Wr 8.513131 t pr1nc1pa1 mated twat reas ll thlart 'be Student C urt not tned any cases n the 1 st weeks 15 due to me fact that student gowemment la no l1l'1C t1on1ng as lt shou.d Mr Wmghx also sa1d ma so-me members of the GLFIS Serv ce League and Hall Squad haue been under the 1mpress1on that 'nev can rot ssue summ ses Any sudent 1n 561.01 may aah for a c urt um mons for any sudent who has d we an 1n3us't1ce To remedy any fumher m1su11de CHQ has Luo Lh They Wrl In on sense men hom wx anlt ucr 1 at are satlshed up Fear IS bsasnc tq, But we can tree tramc want and tea ccnnrat'-d wealth a pr1se V59 Ireedem the 'Freedom IS mresentfed to us We for It mtemlally Nor freedom for a dfmlge that 1n ln n world fre of want dear we shall glVC m a deeper sense Religion Necessary held that rel1U1on a 1 necessary Llfe deep and 1mpcr1ant. to freedofm Th1s at nts be-st Mr W ll1am of the Se were Board 108411011 anc. Succow Presxdent of the of January 194-4 Rev Cha .les Haxen Pastor of the St Ehsaneth Ohurch gaxe the mv ca the bened ct1on The Se orcheftra wa p csented fmnq lhe 5th Sympho y C pelln Cho1r und the 'Vhss Kathleen D n th 'Cobganvz Unlver Sem mhaka Alma Mater Not crys Wrrght I1 At that trme all per who ece ved SLL1Ill 'O'!'1bCS member ol 'the I-hall Squad Grls Serv ce League are 11 ed U md emeneod 1f the Judge Q0 .1 es Sophs Sponsor Play Contest A one act 'play contest ms heme .he prmcxples off demo-c1acy IS bein' Sponsoved by the sovpnomore xo aw xcimd XC 0 30 O OXX' 6 e we ye 642 5 'L 0x cen ELS fldllltytg this warg. VIC, last? of the Sc been in th for five ye Junrc Desp Deapute I and d1ff1cu uooorauon Valenti ne raary 11 ll Featured the muse The then traunmnal feazurlng W1th the 1ors wno xx mlttees me x y suoc Chlalmmn If Bernxce I the Decer Wlllxam Gr l1c11y Oomn cxecoraton Z1se1ng Bet hams J hm wards Ema Manlyn Pe Janet Tenge 30 X 05 C ' to 91 0 ' o 0 9 5 CZ we kill Z 'Q Q Q a O 3 ' ' ' ' g I d, stated. 1 1 fifi ' ' 2 L us V , Q - 1 A A I t 4 W ' . -F 'f ' . I 's V . ' I. 7 S 1. 5 1 1 l h l 9 T r ' L ' v . ' .1 1.,,,- f I - A A a . , . X Q , 'LI . V. ' Qu Rams li ' . 5' 'r 0 i '01 . ff ff? 1 A 1 Hd .S We X '-- - 9 , - 1 ,to ' Stl? . , A i i z- 1 ' . . ' , . 4, cz i 1 ' ' . oi' .. , A ' ' .. V 1- X 0 Y ' A ' Y rrrr fav . 4 f 9 I Q x .che v N e ' -I - ' C A exe? S I . U .1 .o, , esp . I S . ' Fi . . Jill' ,x - I - ,, 1 1 - 1 . Q j i 1 . 1 ., . at ,I , X v ' D - , tfhe I 1 i ' . -- E 5 , . , process1onal and B99thOVCl l'S o 3 1. 1 ' , 1 V- 1 - of A' A9 ' - H . t. .. , W , r Q,- . L , - r il ' S ' ' 'A gl ' U. the t A 6 - -- , - J :J te ' 1 - 13 , - ., 1 - -- 1 , . ' I - A I 1 , L x '1 5 1. V - 3 .. Q H i 1 - . .- ., - ' ' ' . Y , 1 - 1 2. - . 5 , 4 '. B N 4 ' . ,- . ,I - v - - 1 V , 2 rv l -'. .er ' - t -. - - , ' 4 ' A .1 ? . . ' ' ' ' ' . L - - . ' ' 7. J G , H H 1, - ' , 1 1 ' , ' ' -l lf - ' ' nv .K .- . 1 ' 4 on . Q . V - - , ' v 3 -' c S - - Q. , : ' A ' ' . ' .51 N ,. 'X 1 ,, L U , . I . A v - A . N - 1 Q , Q 1, - 1 .... .Ln , ACKERMAN, FRED-Hall Squad. AGNEW, HELEN- Glee Club, Red Cross. AIELLO, ENES-Honor Society, Scribes, Accounting Club, Girls Service League, Business Law Club, Intramural Tennis, Baseball, Hockey. ALBERT, MURIEL-Pica Club Secretary, Fashion De- sign Club, Red Cross, Intramural Soccer. !' 1 xL . ALBINO, HENRIETTA-Totem Staff, Clinic Assistant, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. ALEXANDER, CLAUDE-Epsilon Hi-Y, Artsman, Student Council, Var- sity Football. ALLAIRE, GRACE-Alpha Hi-Y, Glee Club, Student Council, Chieftain Staff, Band, Senior Board Member. ALLEN, ADELINE-Intramural Sports. ALMEIDA MARIE Law Club Vice President German Club Vice-President Retailing Club Girls Service League Intramural Hockey ALTO JOHN Intramural Basket ball Baseball Soccer AMTHEIN DONALD Varsity Band Intramural Manager ANDERSON ELAINE Girls Service League Glee Club Yorker Club Intra mural Tennis ANDERSON JOHN Chess Club Chieftain Staff AN DERSON ROBERT Hall Squad Red Cross Student Council, Varsity Track Basketball Intramural Ping Pong ANTHONY BARBARA Beta H1 Y Sachem Players Secretary Girl! Service League lst Lieutenant LOr1 flamme Red Cross Glee Club ARMITAGE GORDON Honor Society President Omlcron H1 YTreasurer Varsity, Varsity Track Indoor Track Cross Country ASBELL CAROL Honor Society Totem StaE Sachem Players Accounting Club Varsity Glee Club Juris Pru dentra Scribes War Fund Committee Sophomore Coun cll Intramural Tennis AUMACK BETTE Sachem Players Jr Red Cross Intramural CTenn1s Bowlmgl AUTEN CHARLES Honor Society Senior Seminar Group Rrfie Club Secretary Fencing Club Junior Var sity Football BABST RUTH Scribes Club Accounting Club, Clothing Club BAGGE DONALD Student Council President Honor Society Delta H1 Y Choir Aeons Boys Glee Club Treas urer Band BAGGE RICHARD Student Council Treas urer Honor Society Delta H1 Y Choir Aeons Glee Club Secretary Band BAKER ALBERT Jumor Board Mem ber Varsity Football BALDWIN LOIS Aeolian Club, J untor Red Cross Glee Club Intramural Tennis, Archery BALOGH JOAN Accounting Club Business Law Club, Intramural Hockey Baseball BANNISTER BARBARA Honor Society Beta H1 Y Girls Service League Totem Latin Los Companeros Math Intra Riding Bowling BARANOWSKI GLORIA Student Council Latin Red Cross Intramural R1d1ng Tennis BARANOWSKI FRANCES Scribes Junior Red Cross Juris Prudentia Accounting, Girls Servlce Intramural Tennis Baseball 1: BARRERAS DOROTHY Sachem Players Totem Intra Basketball Softball Football Soccer Tennis Badminton Ceramists Secy BARROW EDWARD Varsity Band Orchestra Swmg Band Glee Club Choir Honor Society Hall Squad Sergeant Rifle Senior Freshman Board Mem ber BARTELT NELLIE Omega Hx Y Student Coun c1l Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Board Member Latin Spanish SS Club BARTL ELEANOR LOr1 Hamme Presrdent Senior Board Member , s A ' 1 ,gmt . mf 1 , , ,rw Q vt. - ' l 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 . . . , . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' Y . - - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 A t V V V, 1 I ' '- 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 Y 1 ' 1 ' 1 - ' Y ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - ' 1 . - 1 1 ' 1 - . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 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BARTLETT JEAN Alpha H1 Y Orchestra Junxor Red Cross Semor Junior Sophomore Freshman Board Mem ber Glee Club Los Companeros Pres Student Councxl BATES JOHN Varsity Varsity Basketball Track Foot ball BAUSBACK BARBARA Alpha H1Y Vxce Pres Ceramics Student Council Totem Chleftam Staff BAUSS ROBERT SS Club Pres Los Companeros Treasurer R1He Sachem Players Glee Club Honor So- clety, Groverxans Intra Pmg Pong, Basketball BAYLEY LLOYD War Tranmng Radro Electromca BAYLIS BARBARA LOr1flamme Secretary Student Councxl Member Chxeftam Staff Alpha HxY Semor Board Member Rockettes BEENY ELAINE Gxrls Servxce League Sophomore jumor Semor Board Mem ber Sachem Players Totem Staff Student Council As tronomy Club Mathematics Club Varsxty Archery Intra Rxdmg BELLINO CLARA Intra Softball Tennxs BELLOWS FLORENCE Latm Club Junior Red Cross German Club 5S Club Chemistry Club Glrls Service BEYERSDORFER DOROTHY Scnbes Club Student Council jumor Red Cross Intramural Basketball BIANCO MARIO Band Chleftam Staff -it BLACK POLLY Alpha Hn Y Semor jumor Board Member Chieftain Totem StaH LOrntlamme Student Councxl Chanrman Semor Assembly Commxttee BLAESI KATHERINE Chleftam Staff Sophomore junxor Board Member Student Council Cheerleaders Retarlmg Club BLAZICHEK AGNES Honor Socxety Omego HIY Girls Service League Astronomy Club Latm Club I tramural Bowlmg Archery Basketball Badmmton Hockey BLEYVITT ROBERT Intramural Sports BOROSLOWSKI FRANK Intramural CHER RALPH Intramural Sports BOW junior Red Cross Law Club Retaxlxng Club Totem Staff BRADFORD RUTH Lxbrary Club Glee Club Junxor Board Member, Law Club Sports BOU MAN MARY fi BIERLEIN AUDREY Accounting Club Spanish Club Intramural Hockey Basketball BIERLEIN CHAR Intramural Hockey Basketball BISHOP DONALD Intramural Sports BJORK HELEN Grrls Athletlc Club Presldent Rxdmg Club Manager Grrls Servlce League Artsmen Ceramlsts Intramural Basketball Baseball, Hockey Tennls, Archery, Soccer BOHEN ANNE Alpha H1 Y Glee Club, Student Coun cll Red Cross jumor Board Member Chreftam Stall' BOHEN PATRICIA Chreftarn Staff LOr1llamme Ceramlsts junior French Club Chalrman Semor Rock ettes BOIARSKY DOROTHY Home Economxcs Club BORNHOLDT HELEN Student Councll Home Eco- nomucs Club Yorker Club Secretary Girls Servxce League Lrbrary Club BRANDI DORIS Varsity Glee Club juris Prudentxa, SS Club Student Councxl BRENNAN MATTPIEW Intramural Sports BRETT JANET Varsxty Glee Club Scribes juns Prudentra Sophomore Freshman Council Member Student Council Intramural Basketball, Tumb- lmg BREWERTON, THOMAS Honor Society, Omr cron H1 Y, Bowling Club, Fencing Club, Radlo Announcer '2 H , ,' 1' V I Tiff League. BENNERT, A'NNELIESE-Intramural Sports. LOTTE-Accounting Club, Spanish Club, Riding Club, 2 It., nl A ' ff 'Y ,tg I ' 5 - , L I I. 7 F ' V N . Q A Y F 'N' iz. KW . 1' 1 o 1 , 1 . , . I' , - ' 1 u . Y . ' v u ' n n' . v i I l . ' - ' . . ' ' I ' ' , - -vw: BRINKMAN, JOAN-Honor Society Secretary, Alpha Hi-Y Treasurer, Chieftain Staff, Student Council, Latin Club, Varsity Glee Club. BROOKLYN, LAURA-Girls Service League, junior Red Cross, Library Club, Horse- back Riding Club. BROWN, FRED-Honor Society, As- tronomy Club. BRUCE, ROSEMARIE-Library Club, Girls Service League, Junior Varsity Glee Club. :gif-, ,. ' 11 '3 . 5 .: : 3- .5 . V , .. Y' ri V gf, Q Lg ' 6.54, 'Sf iv 1.3.35 Q 'QW v :r. P L .xr fig ua. . .5 BUONGERVINO, GRACE-Kappa Hi-Y Secy., Library Club Secy., Student Council, Girls Service League, Varsity Glee Club, Social Science. BURKHART, DONALD- Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Intra. Basketball, Soft- ball, Varsity Baseball. BURKICH, ALEXANDER-Honor Society, Future Farmers of America, Hall Squad, Book- men, Theta Hi-Y, Groverians, Senior Board Member. CABRAL, CONSTANCE-Girls Service League, Varsity Glee Club, Student Council, Intra. Archery, Riding. 1 1 ,, -.fir x. g 4- v ' 'Q . if Q ' 3,1 V L ff CARACCIO, LEONARD-Secretary Public Address Sys- tem, Swing Band, junior, Senior Board Member, Intra- mural Soccer, Football, Basketball. CARENDI, JEAN- Sachem Players, junior Board Member, Intramural Arch- ery. CARLSON, THELMA - Scribes, Girls Service League, Purple Quill, Junior Red Cross, Senior Seminar, Accounting Club, Intramural Archery. CARPENTER, CHARLES-Intramural Horseshoes, Soccer. J fr f 'f V. . , Q - A .l.' - -I ' Aviva: i In I .fi - I ' ' ' ' CASTILLO, JULIA-Girls Service League. CATALDO, JOHN-Movie Squad, Radio Mechanics Club President, Stamp Club. CATANZARO, JOHN-Intramural Sports. CHAHALIS, KATHLEEN-Honor Society, Glee Club, Sachem Players, Totem Staff. Q 'S-I BUCHANAN, MARY-Student Council, SS Club, His- torian, Library Club. BUDAY, VICTOR-Intramural Sports. BUNINGH, NATHALIE-Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Ceramists Secretary, Los Companeros, Girls Service League, Freshman Who's Who, Library Club. BUNZEL, WILLIAM-Hall Squad Sergeant, Ticket Committee. , .JL . . K 6 'E'-P A .I Q B CACCIATORE, JEANETTE-Head Cheerleader, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Totem Assistant-in-Chief, Student Court, Chieftain Staff, Varsity Glee Club, Treas., Aeolian - Choir, Intramural Tennis, Horseback Riding, Archery. CAMPANALE, DOMINICK-Intramural Sports. CAMP- BELL, BARBARA-Honor Society, Artsmen, Ceramists, Purple Quill, Library Club. CARPENTER, ALICE- Library Club, Girls Service League, Retailing Club, J. V. Glee Club. I Q . CASARELLA, WILLIAMS-Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball. CONLIN, FRANCIS-Intramural Sports. CASEY, VIRGINIA-Alpha Hi-Y, Senior Board, Chief- tain StaH, junior Red Cross, Latin Club. CASORIA, ESTHER-Glee Club, Retailing Club, President, Student Council. CHESARD, GLORIA-junior Red Cross, Pica Club. CHIARELLO, MARY-Choir, Glee Club, Girls Athletic Cl.ub, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Soccer. CHILDS, DORIS-Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Totem Staff, Girls Service League. CHRISTOFFERSON, EVELYN -Intramural Sports. -x Q- ti CLAPP MARGARET Semor Semlnar Nat Honor Socnety Omega H1 Y Student Court Jr Judge Purple Qulll Gnrls Servrce League Intra Rldmg CLARKE WILLIAM Varsity Football Baseball Basketball Jr Varsxty Basketball Golf CLUTE, VALGENE Honor Society Delta H1 Y Artsmen Pres Ceramxsts Vlce Pres Juns Prudentxa Accountmg Totem COHEN PAUL Honor Soclety Theta H1 Y Vxce Pres Los Amlgos Fresh Whos Who Fresh Board Mem ber Sr Seminar Intra Tenml,Football,Softball Handball CONNOLLY REGINA Spamsh Club CONSIDINE JEANNE Alpha Hx Y Jumor Board Member Chxeftam Staii CONSTANTINE MARY Student Councxl Scx ence Club Rldmg Club CORN JANICE Student Coun cll Chreftam Staff Jumor Red Cross Rockettes Junxor Board Member, Intramural Softball Bowlmg COLLE LUCILLE Jumor, Semor Board Member COMER JANE Glrls Servxce League Girls Athletlc Club Library Club Jumor Red Cross COMSTOCK ALEXANDER Chemxstry Club COOPER BEA TRICE Honor Society Alpha HxY Secretary Choir Drum Majorette Freshman Class Secretary Glee Club Treasurer Student Councxl Freshman Sophomore Coun cll Member Aeolxan Club Macys Hlgh School Board Representative CORNELY HELENE Chxeftam Staff CORRELL JANET Alpha Hx Y Sergeant at Arms Chneftam Staff LOnflamme Rockettes Student Councxl CORSELLO JOSEPHINE Glee Club COSBY NANCY LEE Stu dent Councrl Sophomore Semor Board Member Chlef tam Staff Latm Club Rockettes Intramural Bowlmg gl 2 M COWCER CAROLINE Semor Sophomore Board Member Honor Socxety Student Councrl Chreftam To tem Staff Glrls Serv1ce League Ticket Committee Sa chem Players Latm Club CRUTHERS ELIZABETH J uns Prudentra J umor Board Member Jumor Red Cross CUTLER FRANCIS Junior War Trammg Raduo Me chanxca CYWINSKI ROSELLE Intramural Sports DABOUR VIOLA Student Council Jumor Red Cross Latm Club French Club Chleftam Staff Freshman Who s Who Sophomore Board Member DACKI LUCY Glee Club Girls Service League Accounting Club Scribes DAHL ETHEL Scnbes Accountmg Club Intramural Rldmg DAWSON GLORIA Chneftam Staff Jumor Red Cross, Grrla Service League, Grrlu Rxtle Club, Rndmg Club DEGANIO ALBERT Photoreahsts Cross Country Var sity Indoor Track Outdoor Track Football Intra Softball Basketball DELANEY FRANCIS Semor Board Mem ber Jr Red Cross War Fund Representatwe Radxo War Trammg Radxo Mechanncs DELANEY THOMAS Hall Squad Student Councll Jumor Board Member Student Court Intra Basketball Softball DEMUTH WILLIAM Hall Squad Soph Council Member Varsxty Baseball Jumor Varsity Football Intra Basketball DENICOLA MARIE Retaxl Sellmg Club Horseback Rxdmg Club DENTON JOHN Totem Staff Hall Squad Student Councxl Student Court Semor Judge Epsnlon H1 Y DEPASQUALE EUGENE Varsnty Basketball Football Lacrosse DEROLF MARVIS Student Councul Jumor Red Cross Latm Club Sachem Players Fashlon Deslgn Club Presxdent Chleftam Staff Socxal Sclence Club Intramural Bowlmg gg. 1 v DESPANG, ALFRED-Hall Squad, Varsity Bowling. DEVOE, IRENE-Home Economics Club, Intramural Ping-Pong, Tennis. DICKERSON, WILLIAM-Omicron Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Photorealists, Junior Board Member, Student Council, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Intramural Basketball, Softball. DILLON, DORO- THY-Accounting Club, Library Club, junior Red Cross, Latin Club. T' X at , B' .. ., ' 11.-'Q1.2:?S:E.i DISTEL, LOIS-Library Club, Varsity Band, Girls Serv- ice League, German Club, Junior Red Cross, junior, Sophomore, Freshman Board Member, Intramural Bas- ketball, Hockey. DOERING, RONALD-Rifle Club, Stamp Club, Hall Squad, Science Club, War Training Machine Tool Operations Course. DOI-IERTY, VIN- CENT-Varsity Baseball. DOPMAN, VIRGINIA-5S Club, Intramural Bowling, Riding. -2 DORMAN, WALTER-Public Address System, Junior, Sophomore Board Member, Intramural Basketball, Rid- ing, Softball. DOVEALA, RICHARD-Stage Crew Presi- dent, Public Address Club, Sophomore Council Member. DOYLE, ADELAIDE-Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Chieftain Staff, Freshman Who's Who, 5S Club, Latin Club, Totem Staff, Intramural Bowling, Archery. DRESCHER, LOIS-Choir, Aeolian Club, Kappa Hi-Y Vice President, Varsity Glee Club Vice President. DUGGAN, PI-IYLLIS, A.-Science Club, Art Club. DUNN, HELEN-Honor Society, Student Council, Girls Service League, Juris Prudentia, Junior Red Cross, Scribes, Archery Club. EARLY, MARIANNE-Student Council. EATON, WILLIAM-Rifle Club. -Q if ' Y llf. 4 . EBERI-IARDT, GEORGE- Bowling Club. EBER- HARDT, VIRGINIA-junior Red Cross, Senior Board Member, Chieftain Staff, Student Council, Intramural Archery Club. ELDRIGE, ROBERT-Hall Squad Ser- geant, Student Council, Varsity Football, Rifle, Lacrosse, Intra. Horseback, Riding, Bowling, Handball, Basketball. ELLIOT, DORIS-Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Choir, Girls Service League, L'Orifiamme, Math, Latin, Varsity Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Tennis. ENGEL, ENIL-Bowling, Intramural Soccer, Horseshoes. ERICKSEN, ARTHUR-Student Council, Epsilon Hi-Y, Sophomore Board Member, Junior Red Cross, Varsity Lacrosse. EVENSEN, GRACE-L'OriHamme, Student Council, Freshman Who's Who, Chieftain Staff, Varsity Glee Club, Senior Board Member. EWER, HELEN- Honor Society, Sachem Player, Student Council, Latin Club, Junior, Sophomore Board Member. FEDEL, ROBERT-Stamp Club, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Football, Horseback Riding. FESCINA, ROSALIE-Library Club, Girls Serv- ice League, Intramural Tennis. FHYR, SONYA-Retail- ing Club, Accounting Club, Library Club. FICO, FRANK -Swing Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra. FINCH, BETTY-Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, Chieftain Associate Editor, Totem Clubs Editor, Senior Board Member, L'Oriflamme, Latin Club, Freshman Who's Who, Intramural Ping-Pong. FINK, JOSEPH-Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Softball, War Training Radio Course. FIORETTI, RUTH-Honor Society, Scribes Treasurer, juris Prudentia, Accounting Club, junior Board Member. FITZGERALD, HELEN-Spanish Club, Latin Club, Riding Club, Intramural Tennis. l l Intramural Basketball FORLENZA LAURA nting Club Yorker Club Honor Society Intra- Baseball FRANK PAUL Future Farmers of ca, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Soft- iding. FRENCH, VIRGINIA-Ticket Committee, BIO, NORTIO-Hall Squad, Varsity Baseball, Foot- l i ' i - R r Red Cross, Student Council, Intramural Bowling. ' r in Q r Red Cross Retail Selling Club Girls Service Yorker Club Intramural Tennis Baseball GAAL LD Theta HIY Hall Squad Varsity Football ural Basketball. GAFFNEY, JAMES-Senior, , Sophomore, Freshman Board Member, Epsilon resident, Presidents Club, Varsity Lacrosse, Junior y Basketball. R, ELEANOR-Intramural Sports. FUSIK, JEAN 1 , . . y . . i, - ,IQ y Y , - . I l J f 1 .. , 0 1 l '. i -ki '4 FRIES, AUDREY-Retail Selling Club, German Club, Accounting Club. FROEHLICH, DOROTHY-Juris Prudentia, junior Red Cross, Library Club, Student Coun- cil. FROST, S. E.-Swing Band President, Varsity Band, Orchestra Ticket Committee, Sophomore, Freshman Board Member, Spanish Club, Intramural Handball, Soccer, Basketball. FRUCHAUF, GEORGE-Bookmen, Photorealists, Hall Squad. GALASIESKE, ANN-Accounting Club, Scribes. GAM- MELL, PHYLLIS-Student Council, Kappa Hi-Y, junior Red Cross, Girls Service League, Intramural Horseback Riding. GANNON, JOAN-Sophomore Council Member, Student Council, Intramural Riding, Bowling. GAY, LOIS-Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Girls Service League, Sachem Players, Student Council, Home Economics Club, Yorker Club, Intramural Riding, Tennis. I .fs GERSTENKORN, FRANCES-Retailing Club, Ticket ILE HENRY Varsity Football Intramural Bas Committee, Library Club. GIBIAN, ROBERT-Rifle l. GERDIN, EDNA Honor Society Omega Hi Y ary, Totem Art Staff, Senior Board Member, Latin Social Science Club, Intramural Ping-Pong, Twirler. LACH, ELEANORE-Junior Red Cross. VA, JOSEPH-War Training Machine Shop Course. I' , - ' . - l - ' . '- , I fx G- GIORDANO, CATHERINE-Honor Society, Kappa Hi- Y, Library Club. GLEICK, JEANETTE-Library, Span- ish Club Secretary, Retailing Club, Honor Society, Ger- man, Totem, Chieftain, junior Red Cross, Student Coun. Intra. Baseball, Badminton. GLENN, ELAINE-Library, Girls Service League, Intra. Tennis, Archery. GNAD, ADELINE-Home Economics, Secretary, Accounting, Girls Service League, Prudentia Treas., jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Intra. Tennis. Club. GIECEWICZ, GENEVIEVE-Scribes. GILCHRI- EST, JOHN-Hall Squad, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Golf, junior Varsity Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes, Ping-Pong, Softball, Handball, Bowling. GNAD, ALICE-Girls Service League, Home Economics, Freshman Who's Who, Red Cross, Intra. Tennis. GOESS, KATHLEEN-Chieftain Advertising Mgr., Latin, Los Companeros, Beta Hi-Y, Student Coun., Senior Board Member, Honor Society. GOETZE, CATHERINA- Ger- man, Latin, Yorker Club, Student Coun., Intra. Horseback Riding, Hockey, Tennis, Archery. GOLDSTEIN, JER- OME-Public Address System Record Purchasing, Var- sity Football, Intramural Basketball, Soccer. l 1 I 1 it l I 7 I 1 f ' ' Ji. V , HASHAGEN, WILLIAM-Glee Club, Choir, Hall Squad, Varsity Baseball, Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Bowl- ing. 'I-IAUG, MILDRED-Scribes, Girls Service League, Accounting Club, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Horse- back Riding. HAUSER, SYLVIA-Girls Service League Captain, Beta Hi-Y, Senior, Junior Board Member, Chieftain Staff, Sachem Players. HEIDTMANN, JEAN -Omega Hi-Y Chaplain, Artsmen, Senior Board Member, Glee Club, Girls Service League, Latin Club. HENN, DOROTHY-Latin Club, Girls Service League, Senior Class Treasurer, Chieftain Staff, Library Club. HENRY, DORIS-Chieftain Staff, Student Council, Totem Staff, Senior Board Member. HERVEY, LESLIE -Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Chieftain Staff, Senior, Junior, Sophomore Board Member, Student Council, Totem Staff, Band, Orchestra, Intramural Bowling. HESELSCHWERDT, GEORGE-Intramural Tennis. HESSELNBERG, PAUL-Hall Squad, Glee Club, Band, Purple Quill. HIGGINS, ROBERT-Cheerleader, Junior Board, Sophomore Council Member, Hall Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Bowling. I-IIGHTOWER, MAR- GARET-Honor Society, Student Council Vice President, Junior Board Secretary, Glee Club Librarian, Sophomore, Freshman Council Member, Artsmen, Totem Staff, Chief- tain Staff. HILLENBRAND, NORMA-Retailing Club, Girls Service League, Accounting, Astronomy, Totem. HOAGE, CATHERINE-Ceramists, Student Council, Tennis Club, Junior Board Member. HOELLE. ERNEST -Senior, Junior Board Member, Math Club, Hall Squad. HOFFMAN, ROBERT-Epsilon Hi-Y, German Club, Junior Varsitv 'Basketball. HOLLAND, MARGARET- Design Club Vice President, Library Club, Student Coun- cil, Intramural Bowling. HOLMAN, ROBERT-Student Council, Junior Math Club. HOLMES, HENRY-Rifle Club, Intramural Soft- ball, Basketball, Tennis. HOLST, RITA-Intramural Bowling, Ping-Pong, Juris Prudentia. HOLTON, CHARLES-Varsity Football, Intramural Handball. . U ,. . 0 M. I fm HOPPER, CHANDLER - Intramural Basketball. HORAN, PATRICIA-Latin Club, Girls Service League, Business Law Club. HOROWITZ, STANLEY-Latin Club, Student Council, Social Science Club, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Varsity Football. HOSBACH, HENRY-Varsity Baseball. HUGHES, JOHN-L'Oriflamme, Chieftain StaE, Hall Squad, Boxing Club, Intramural Riding, Softball, Foot- ball. HUGHES, PATRICIA-Alpha Hi-Y, Freshman Who's Who, Chieftain Staff, Photorealists, Junior, Sopho- more, Freshman Board Member. HUI-IN, ALFRED- Student Council. INGARDIA, ERNEST-Radio Club. i J ' x C 1, INGEBRETSEN, ARTHUR-Sophomore, Freshman Council Member, Intramural Basketball, Handball. IRWIN, MARIE-Public Address System, Sachem Play- ers, Girls Service League, Glee Club, Los Amigos, Library Club. JACKSON, ANNA-Purple Quill Secretary, Retail Club, Library Club. JACOB, CHARLES-Intramural Softball, Tennis. Z i if E if ' 51 ,- J,-w K ul W sq I if 4 411 JACOBS, HAROLD-Intramural Sports. JANNEN, JAN -Band, German Club, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball. JANOSICK, ELEANOR - Home Economics Club. JAQUES, EDITH-Kappa Hi-Y, Treasurer, Girls Serv- ice League, Freshman Who's Who, Accounting Club, In- tramural Badminton, Bowling, Archery. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE-Intramural Sports. JOHN- STONE, ARTHUR-Junior Class President, Senior Class Secretary, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y, Cheerleaders Captain, Hall Squad, Student Council. JONES, MAR- JORY-Senior Board Member. JUCHNOWSKE, CLAR- ENCE-Varsity Indoor Track, Intramural Basketball, Bowling, , 'Q Wi1'ij,1 7. . I -. .6 2, u . . K3 '-H , 1 - - if. .I V l i-I , 'f . . , 'st a ., 3 . 'L ,, E, , ,-11 , . . . - - v . vm . '?2'ffa'f' ,Q he , ,. 4 'V-u g KAPPES, GORDON-Intramural Sports. KARPOWITZ, EUGENE-Hall Squad Adjutant, Omicron Hi-Y, Movie Squad. KASS, PAULINE-Accounting Club Treasurer. KATAFIAS, VIRGINIA-Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Science Club. .?x ,A k ,sl fl , L x. KEMP, MARILYN-Artsmen, Yorker Club Vice Presi- dent, Girls Service League, Intramural Tennis. KEN- NEDY, WALTER-Junior Red Cross. KERN, JOAN- Science Club, Girls Service League. KESSLER, ANNE -Horseback Riding Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. JEFFREY, CLAIRE-Student Council, Fashion Design Club, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Baseball. J OHNSEN RUTH-Transferred, Intramural Sports. JOHNSON ALFRED-Junior Red Cross. JOHNSON HAZEL Latin Club President Chieftain Totem Staff Glee Club Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Junior Board Member .las JULI, ERNA-Kappa I-Ii-Y Pres., Honor Society, Girls Service League First Lieut., Totem, Senior, Junior, Soph Freshman Board Member, Varsity Glee Club, Junior Var sity Glee Club Secy. JURENZENIA, CAROLINE-Stu dent Coun., Sewanhaka Senior Scouts Latin Intra. Tennis Bowling. KACZYNSKI RUTH-General Math Club KAHRS, GORDON-Movie Squad, Hall Squad Sergeant Chieftain Photo Staff, Junior, Sophomore Board Member, Stamp Club Secretary, Varsity Lacrosse ,am viru- KEENAN, BARBARA-Honor Society, Girls Service League, Student Council, Latin Club Science Club KELL, JOY-Girls Athletic Club Secretary, Varsity Band, Junior Band, Totem, Girls Sports Editor Chieftain Staff, Junior Red Cross. KELLEY MARGARET-Stu dent Council Member, Senior, Sophomore, Freshman Board Member, Varsity Glee Club Aeolian Club KELLY, DONALD-Sophomore Council Member Bowl ing Club, Intramural Homeroom Manager KITCHNER, JOAN-Student Council, Senior, Junior Sophomore, Freshman Board Member L'Oriflamme Alpha Hi-Y, Sachem Players, Girls Service League KLAGES, WILLIAM-5S Club Secretary, German Club KLEEMAN, BETTY-Honor Society, Choir, Aeolian Club, Sachem Players Secretary, Kappa Hi-Y, Radio Announcer, Varsity Glee Club. KOENIG, JOHN-Glee Club, Rifle Club, Latin Club Math Club Senior Board Member, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y. '- j.?'. L Q 1 6 ' . Y , , - 1 Y 7 ! - L K ' , YZ' . ' xu I , . -fi , l ' tg , , ' ' is . L Y 7 1 l , . Y I - , is J kr ,dag , ,bf A , . 3' IR , . Y , - , . , . . g, -V-'s-Eg ' .W , sf: '6- Q- Q 's J 3 '1 gl . I 9 I y , 'N st Q as . Q f V at KOLM RICHARD Hall Squad Chieftam Staff Stu dent Counc1l Varsity Bowhng Football Track, Intra mural Basketball Softball Tenn1s KRAFT MAR GARET Astronomy Club Secretary KRUG MARILYN Beta H1 Y Pres1dent Honor Soclety Student Counc1l Ch1efta1n Staff jumor Red Cross Purple Quill Fresh man Who s Who Intramural Bowlmg KRUMENACKER ANN Intramural Sports G1rls SQTVICE League Chleftaln Stai Accounting Club Student Council ,V LAPINSKI CHESTER Intramural Basketball Hand ball Baseball LARRABEE MADELINE Honor So crety Omega H1 Y Lat1n Club Spanlsh Club Intramural Horseback Riding LARRABEE STEPHEN Delta H1 Y Lat1n Club Future Farmers of America Secretary Spamsh Club Pres1dent Intramural Touch Football Soccer Basketball LARSEN EDWARD Hall Squad Captain Stage Crew KUNSCH ALICE Intramural Baseball Basketball KUSTEBECK WILLIAM Pxca Club LAINO VIN CENT Hall Squad Captaxn Omlcron H1Y Sachem Players Student Council Junior Varsity Football LAM BERSON RICHARD Bowlmg Club 15 LAZZARD CLAIRE Omega H1 Y Totem Staff Sachem Players Yorker Club President junior Red Cross G1rls Servlce League Student Counc1l LEARY ROBERT Semor Class PfESld8Hf Eps1lon H1 Y Vlce President Presldents Club Pres1dent Vars1ty Club Latm Club Chieftain Stall' Totem Staff Student COUHCII Jumor Vars1ty Basketball LEHMANN ELIZABETH Intra Sports LEHMANN WILLIAM Intra Sports LEKAS MARION Retalllng Club Freshman Whos Who LEMMON WILLIAM Theta H1Y Secretary Sachem Players Math Club SS Club Student Counc1l Totem Staff Varsity Track Intramural Basketball Soccer Softball LEMP EDNA Totem Staff Account mg Club Astronomy Club Intramural Basketball Tenn1s LEPORE MICHAEL Hall Squad LEWIS WILLIAM R1He Club Football Manager Var s1ty Basketball LIDDLE ELIZABETH Beta H1Y Jr Red Cross Student Coun LINCHAN GEORGE Glee Club Student Coun Sergeant at Arms Band Member Jr Red Cross Intramural Basketball Soccer LIPP ELIZA BETH Kappa H1Y Scribes Accounting Club G1rls Servrce League SS Club Intramural TEDHIS LIVI, LAWRENCE- Intramural Sports. LOEBER, ELEANOR-Retailing Club, Painting Club, LOEVEN, ALMA- Girls Service League, junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Badminton. LOEW, BERNICE-Alpha Hi-Y, Honor Society, Cheerleader, Student Council, Chieftain StaH, Artsmen, Band. LOIACONO, NICHOLAS-War Training Aeronautics Course. LOWE, FRANCIS-Student Council, Intramural Basketball. LUBOWIECKI, ,IOANNE-Girls Service League, Retailing Club, Intramural Ping-Pong. LUIZZA, JOSEPHINE-Retailing Club, Freshman Who's Who. LUSTGARTEN SEYMOUR Freshman Science Club President Latin Club President Student Council O chestra Secretary Intramural Handball Soccer Basket ball LYNCH FRANCIS Epsilon H1Y Student Coun il Basketball LYNNER PAUL Student Council Freshman Class Treasurer Varsity Club Varsity Bas ketball Tenms MAHONEY JOHN Glee Club Stu dent Council Varsity Lacrosse Cross Country Intramural Basketball N-'L MAICKEL LEO German Club Treasurer Omicron H1 Y Student Council Movie Squad MAICKEL TERESA Intramural Horseback Riding Archery Ping Pong Girls Service League Science Club Chieftain Staff MAJESKI ANNA MAY Honor Society Scribes Ac counting Club Intramural Tennis MANCENELLI GENE Intramural Sports -630 MARANDO MARION junior Red Cross Intramural Basketball Tennis MARCH RICHARD junior Math Club Totem Staff Rifle Club Intramural Tennis Bas ketball Handball MARCHINI EDWARD Intramural Sports MARKSTEINER HELEN Accounting Club Clothing Club MAROTTA AGNES Totem Staff Junior Varsity Glee Club Library Club Girls Service League Scribes MAR SHALL WARREN Chess Club Vice President Rifle Team Astronomy Club Sachem Players MARSTEL LER ROBERT Student Council Delta H1Y Hall Squad Varsity Lacrosse Intramural Softball Basket ball MARTIN ALBERT Choir Aeons Glee Club Student Council Varsity Baseball, Intramural Tennis, Bowling 1 MARTIN RAY Intramural Basketball Football Base ball MATSON ERNEST Varsity Band President In tramural Basketball MARTORELLA PAUL Math Club MAURER DANIEL Omicron H1Y Hall Squad Lieutenant Varsity Cross Country Track Indoor Track Intramural Bowling 'Es' xg MAXWELL MILDRED Girls Service League Lil' ary Club Yorker Club MAY FRANCES Totem StaH Glee Club Junior Red Cross Girls Service League, Library Club Intramural Tenms MCCABE LESTER Spanish Club Rifle Club Intramural Basketball Bowl mg MCCARTHY ROSALYN Accounting Club, Scribes MCCORMICK MARY-Girls Service League Junior Red Cross Student Council Accounting Club Bowling Club Horseback Riding Retailing Club. MCCREIGHT GRACE-Latin Club junior Board Member Bowling Club. MCELDUFF JAMES-junior Red Cross Rifle Club Varsity Football Lacrosse Intramural Basketball. MCEVOY JOSEPH-Varsity Football. vv I MCEWEN LOLA-Honor Society Totem Chieftain Staff Senior Junior Board Member junior Red Cross Girls Service League Intramural Archery Riding Ten- nis Bowling. MCGILL ROBERTA-Varsity Band Var- sity Glee Club. MEEHAN JOHN-Chieftain News Edi- tor Math Club Pica Club Intramural Homeroom Mana- ger. MEGARR EDWARD-Senior Board Member, Omicron Hi-Y Intramural Boxing Basketball. Hall Squad Club Varsrtv Track Cross Country Captam Indoor Track MEND JOHN Radxo Mechanxcs Club Secretary Movre Squad Intra Football Soccer Basketball MERKLEN RICH ARD Honor Society Spanish MERRILL MARQUITA Beta H1 Y Ceramrsts Semor Jumor Sophomore Fresh man Board Member Varsity Glee Club Totem Freshman Whos Who Retailing Intramural Bowlxng MELLEUOLD JOHN Student Council Frrst Lreutenant Omrcron H1 Y Varslty ZW! MEYER FRED Delta H1 Y Secy Totem Advertrsmg Edu tor Cheerleader Semor Jumor Soph Board Member Chreftam Varsrty Glee Club Freshman Whos Who Jr Red Cross Student Coun MEYER ROBERT Photorealxsts Orchestra Radio Jr Vars1ty Football Intra I-Iorseshoes MICHAEL KENNETH Chreftam Ed1tor1nChref Pres Sa chem Players Semor Jumor Soph Freshman Board Mem ber Theta H1 Y Totem Presidents Club Latin MILLER DORIS Ticket Comm Gnrls Servlce League,R1tle,Tenml MILLER WARREN Semor Class Vrce-Pres Omlcron Hx Y Pres Semor Jumor Board Member Student Coun Chref tam Sports Edrtor Rrdmg Club Mgr Rrfle Intra Softball Soccer Handball Basketball MISTRETTA THOMAS Hall Squad Stage Crew Jr Red Cross Scxence Varslty Base ball Intra Basketball Baseball Boxmg Intra Manager MONAGHAN LORETTA Glrls Service League MoR1-:A ROBERT Honor Socrety Semor Semmar Sachem Players Vrce Pres Theta H1 Y Treas Chxeftaxn Groverxans Pres Student Council Semor Board Member MORGAN JAMES Math Club Varsxty Baseball MOY LAN MARGARET Student Councrl Semor Jumor Sophomore Freshman Board Member Social Science Club Latm Club MULLER JOHN Hall Squad Intra mural Softball Handball MUNSON KENNETH Omr cron H1 Y Student Councll Los Companeros President Los Am1gos Semor Semmar MURPHY MARTHA Girls Servlce League Account mg Club President Retaxlmg Club Fashxon Desrgn Club NAZARECHUK ANNA Kappa I-IIY Chaplaln Grrls Servrce League Scxence Club Varsxty Glee Club Glrls Athletlc Club Intramural Badmmton Basketball Tenms Baseball Pmg Pong Bowling NEHRWEIN FRANCIS Hall Squad NEILL EDITH3G1rls Service League Llbrary Club Accountmg Club Rldmg Club Jumor Red Cross, Home Economics Intramural Bowlxhg Tenms NEKRUTMAN ARLINE Gxrls Servrce League As- tronomy Club Chess Club German Club Lxbrary Club Glee Club Treasurer SS Club Varsity Tenms NEU MAN ROBERT Varsxty Band Movxe Squad Theta Hx Y Student Coun Chreftam Staff Jr Red Cross Intra Handball Basketball NIELSEN ARTHUR Jr Red Cross War Trammg Machme Course NISKANEN EVA Omega H1 Y Vice Pres Artsmen Gxrls Servxce League, Freshman Who s Who Intramural Badmxnton NODLAND MABEL Honor Socxety Omega H1 Y Scribes Totem Staif Jumor Red Cross Intramural Pmg Pong NOWAKOWSKI FRANK Intramural Sports War Tramxng Radxo Electronics OBEIRNE EDWARD War Trammg Tool and Aircraft Engxne Course OBRIEN TERESA Retallmg Intramural Bowlmg OBRIEN JOSEPH Hall Squad Intramural Basketball Softball OFENLOCK GEORGE War Tralmng Radxo Commumcatrons Course OFLAHERTY MARY Jumor Red Cross ONEILL MARION Intramural Sports ORR ROBERT Delta Hi Y Vice President Hall Squad First Lieutenant Public Address System Totem Staff Senior Board Member Junior Varsity Football Lacrosse OSHANSKY FLORENCE Retailing Club, Semor Jun lor Sophomore Freshman Board Member LOr1fiamme Library Club Ticket Comm Intramural Riding Bowling OVERZAT URSULINE Ticket Comm Vice Pres, Sen lor Board Member Intramural Archery PALERMO RUDOLPH War Training Aeronautics Course PANZELLA JOHANNA Girls Service League Library Club PAPPAS ALBERT Intramural Handball Soft ball War Training Drafting Course PASIE ANN Var sity Glee Club PASQUALE JOSEPH Hall Squad, Intramural Bowling PECK ROBERT Intramural Sports PELKONEN ALLAN Recording Technicians President Intramural Handball Horseshoes Softball PELOTTE JOHN Intramural Sports PEPE FLORENCE Girls Service League, Totem Stai Junior Red Cross PETRIKAT DOROTHY Intramural Sports PFEIF FER RICHARD Theta H1 Y Junior Varsity Lacrosse Wrestling PFEIFFER WILLIAM Future Farmers of America PFENNIG IRMGARD German Club, Girls Service League Yorker Club LOriflamme, Astronomy Club PERROTTA GLORIA Girls Service League Student Council Junior Red Cross PERRY MARILYN Chief tam Feature Editor Beta Hi Y Treas Glee Club Secy, Student Council Semor junior Sophomore Freshman Board Member Totem Social Science Club Vice Pres , Junior Red Cross PETERS MADELINE Accounting Club Clothing Club Science Club PETERSON JOHN Varsity Baseball, Intramural Bowling, Basketball, War Training Airplane Engines Course PHILLIPS AUDREY Girls Service League Glee Club Intramural Tenms Hockey Archery POSTIGLIONE RALPH Varsity Band Intramural Softball Football Basketball POWER MARY junior Red Cross Alpha H1 Y Intramural Tenms Ping Pong PRINZ EVELYN Omega Hx Y Chaplain, Girls Service League PROCTOR EDWARD Hall Squad Soph Coun Member Student Coun. Jr. Red Cross Intra. Basketball Softball. Paoxorulx Josapr-um:-Intra. Sports. Puncau. EDWARD -Hall Squad Chieftain StaE Ticket Comm. Student Coun., Railway, J r. Red Cross, Freshman Board Member Intra. Basketball, Football, Handball, Softball, Horseback, Riding, Horseshoes, Bowling. QUARMBY, FRED.-Deutscher Verein Pres., 5S Club Vice Pres., Band, Honor Society, Totem, Rifle, Orchestra, lntra. Basketball, Softball. QUERIPEL ADOLPUS Hall Squad Rifle Club Stu dent Council Junior Red Cross Future Farmers of America Varsity Football Lacrosse. QUINEY JOHN- Intramural Sports. QUINN JOAN-Accounting Club Spanish Club, Girls Service League, Scribes, Math Club. QUINN, ROBERT-Stamp Club, Hall Squad, Student Council, Varsity Track, Intramural Bowling, Basketball, Softball. RAYMOND JOAN Latm Club Student Councxl I tramural Rrdmg Jumor Red Cross REHM WALTER Varslty Football Intramural Basketball Softball REIN HARDT RALPH Intramural Sports REYNOLDS VIRGINIA Girls Servrce League Yorker Club RIEDMAN JULE Student Councxl Semor Jumor Sophomore Board Beta H1Y Scribes RIEGERT ADELE Juns Prudentxa Glrls Servxce League RIGAUD WARREN Honor Socxety Glee Club Arts men Vlce Presxdent RITTER VALENTINE Intramural Sports ROBRECHT LOUISE Jur1sPrudent1a Scnbes ROCK VINCENT Student Councxl Freshman Councrl Mem ber Varsxty Track Lacrosse Intramural Soccer Softball Basketball ROLLY AGATHA Jumor Red Cross Stu dent Councxl Semor Board Member ROMANO ROSE Llbrary Club Treasurer Jumor Red Cross Scnbes Honor Soczety Intramural Badminton. RONKER BETTY Beta H1Y Jumor Red Cross ROWE EVERETT Hall Squad Jumor Red Cross Student Council Varsxty Football Varsxty Lacrosse Pmg Pong RUSATZ ANDREW Intramural Sports SALA MARY Juns Prudentla Scnbes Girls Serv1ce League SALAMON LOUISE Jurxs Prudentxa Scnbes Account mg Club Honor Society SANDGREN NORMA Gxrls Servxce League First Lleutenant Honor Society Kappa H1 Y Scnbes Presrdent Accounting Club Jumor Red Cross Intramural Pmg Pong Archery RUSSAC LOUIS Intramural Sports SANDSTEDT DORIS Lrbrary Club Orchestra LOr1flamme Yorker Club Soclal Stu dxos Club Intramural Archery Bowhng SAULLE JEAN Yorker Club Scnbes Semor Board Member SCATURRO THOMAS Intramural Sports SCHAEFER HAROLD Theta H1 Y Presxdent Student Councxl Intramural Basketball Varsity Football La crosse SCHAEFER JOHN Transferred SCHAFFER GERALDINE Juns Prudentra Account mg Club Junxor Red Cross Intra Basketball Tenms SCHERRER GEORGE Future Farmers of Amenca Student Coun Varslty Club Vxce Pres Jr Red Cross Varsrty Football Basketball Lacrosse Intra Boxmg Wrestlmg SCHICK FRED Varsxty Football Wrestlmg Boxmg Intra Basketball Handball SCHLESIER HAROLD Hall Squad SCHLOTE DOROTHY Scnbes SCHMIDT WALTER Hall Squad SCHMUTZ AUGUST Theta H1 Y Stu dent Coun Semor Jumor Soph Board Member Jumor Varsxty Football Lacrosse Intra Basketball Softball SCHNEIDER MADELINE Student Coun Varsxty Glee Club Gxrls Servrce League Retallmg Club Treas Jr Red Cross Freshman Board Member Intramural Archery 1 f wg' ' x ' H 'W 1 ' 1, . iigtw 7 5a 5 Qs I. 1 ' 1 J.: . 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SCHNEIDER MARION Glrls Servxce League Scrxbes York er Club Honor Soclety SCHNEIDER, RICHARD Future Farmers of Amernca Varsity Track Lacrosse Intra Bowl 1ng Basketball SCHNELL EILEEN Gnrls Servlce League Honor Soclety Omega H1 Y Home Eco Club Yorker Club Secy Intra Badmmton SCHONDELMEIER HAROLD Honor Socxety Delta H1 Y Aeons Cheerleaders Acap pella Chorr Totem Varslty Glee Club Jumor, Sophomore Board Member, Latm Student Coun SCOTT GLORIA Retarlmg Club Varsrty Glee Club Accountmg Club SELION HELEN Girls Athletic Club Honor Soclety Intramural Bowlmg Hockey Basketball Baseball Soccer Badmlnton SENLASKI BRUNHILDA Llbrary Club, LOr1flamme SEYFERT JOHN Intra mural Sports SCHOPPE WILLIAM Cheerleaders Semor Jumor Sophomore Board Member Chess Club Totem Omlcron H1 Y Sachem Players Publxc Address System Deutsches Verem Intramural Bowlmg SCHROEDER FRANCES Jumor Red Cross Glrls Servlce League Kappa H1 Y Los Am1gos SCHROEDERT ROBERT German Club Rxfle Club Varsxty Track SCHUMACHER HOWARD Math Club snub SHERIDAN RUTH Intramural Sports SICA MARIE Honor Socxety Seminar Pres Ceramlsts Pres Arts men Omega H1 Y War Stamp Comm Totem SIEBERT BETTY Varsxty Glee Club Soph, Freshman Councxl Member Glrls Servlce League Athletrc Club Intra Bas ketball Rldmg Softball Hockey SIEBERT ROSE Varsxty Glee Club Soph Freshman Councxl Member Student Coun Gxrls Serv1ce League G1rls Athletlc Club, Intra Basketball Rldxng, Softball Hockey S. SIMOUELLA MARY Jumor Red Cross Scribes Stu dent Councxl SKINDER EILEEN Sclence Club Rldlhg Club, Gxrls Servxce League SKOLNICK ROSLYN Intramural Sports SLATER JEAN Jumor Red Cross Glee Club Student Councll Accountmg Club, Retaxl Sell1ng Club SLIFER MARY Scrxbes Student Councll SMALL ARTHUR Band Orchestra Glee Club Choxr Aeons Delta H1 Y SMITH DOROTHY Home Economxcs Club Secretary Gxrls Service League SMITH RITA Totem Chxeftam Staff, Beta H1 Y Semor Sophomore Board Member Honor Society Intra Rldmg Bowlmg I I SODERSTROM GRACE Intramural Sports SOO HOO, HARVEY Intramural Sports SORIERO EMILY Sachem Players, Accounting, Scribes, Girls Servlce League, Intra Tennls SOTHERLAND, JOAN Honor Soclety, Student Coun Jr Red Cross, Chleftam Staff, Jumor Board Member, Totem, 5S Club, Archery, Latm, Intra Archery, Tennis, Bowllng SOUTHWELL GEORGE Intramural Sports SPEI CHER, JAMES Hall Squad, Jumor Math Club, SPIE GEL, WILLIAM Student Coun, Concert Master, Or chestra, Presxdent, Intra Tenms, Handball STAMM MARJORIE Honor Soclety, Semor Seminar, Girls Serv 1ce League Lxeut , Omega H1 Y, Secy , G1rls Rlfle, Intra Badminton, Archery, Tumblmg, Bowling, Hockey, Base ball, Tennxs g., I ' V , I ,I , .1-5 I We ,, 43 5:3 l L 1 - 1 1 ' 1 - 1 l 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 l - 1 I - 1 1 ' 1 '1 I ' 1 ' 1 T 1 1 ' 1 .,- . . . , - . , - , . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - , 1 1 1 . - - . , :+ve ' W - l J, . 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Jr, , , 1 , z 14 ,- V t, 1.1 5 f f i i V V Y 1 y - . - , - . - TG: V' STEBBINS DUTTON Astronomy Club Pres Math Club Treas Deutscher Verem Secy Rifle Varsxty Band 5S Club Honor Socxety Varsrty Rrfle Intra Basketball STEINMETZ GEORGE Astronomy Varsltv Bowlmg Intra Tenms Bowllng STEINMULLER ANDREW Sophomore Class Pres Student Coun Secy Thesplans Freshman Whos Who Freshman Coun Member Intra Football Basketball Tenms Handball STEVENSON HELEN Totem Staff STEWART CATHERINE Varsity Glee Club Lrbrary To tem Glrls Servxce League STOCKER DOLORES Varsxty Glee Club Pres Honor Soclety Scrlbes Secy Acappella Aeollan Student Coun Totem Semor Jumor Sophomore Freshman Board Member STRONCER BARBARA Chlef tam Totem Student Coun Jr Red Cross Semor Board Member SWEET RICHARD Student Coun Omrcron H1 Y Secy Hall Squad Lreut Photorealrsts Chxeftam Rifle Varslty Band Varsxty Varsnty Football Lacrosse TABOSKY MARY Totem Staff Retall Selling Club TAG RICHARD Purple Qunll Honor Soclety Intra mural Basketball Softball TAGER JOAN Honor So clety Student Councrl Secretary Semor Jumor Sopho more Freshman Board Member Latm Club Purple Qurll Semor Seminar War Fund Co Chanrman ak! TERRY ELAINE Jurts Prudentra Yorker Club Re tallmg Club THIEMAN BARBARA Artsmen Secre tary Law Club Accountmg Club Intramural Rldlng Bowling THIEMSEN CHARLES Hall Squad Intra mural Boxrng Basketball Softball Soccer THOMP SON ALICE Junlor Red Cross Student Councrl S chem Players v Intramural Sports TEGGE JANET Beta H1 Y Chref tam Staff Semor Jumor Freshman Board Member Stu dent Councxl Latm Club Horseback Rrdmg TERRAN OVA VITO Intramural Basketball Football Handball Softball THOMPSON ROBERT Intramural Sports TIMMER MAN ROBERT Future Farmers of Amerxca Purple Qulll Presrdents Club Intramural Tenms TLOCKOW SKI FLORENCE Jumor Varsity Glee Club Retarlmg TODD DONNAJEAN Beta HIY Student Coun J Red Cross Science Intra Basketball Softball Soccer Tennis TOLHUEST JAMES Pica Club Hall Squad Bookmen TRAUTMANN IOHN Retallmg Intramural Bowlmg Basketball TREBING JOAN Transferred TRENKLE ROBERT Lacrosse Varslty Band Orchestra Semor Iunlor Board Member Hall Squad Varsrty Lacrosse Football Intra Basketball Softball Bovnlxng Touch Football 19' + TROBIANO SALVATORE Intra Basketball Handball Baseball TROGSTAD SONJA Ceramnsts Treas Cnrls Seruce League Purple Quxll Accountlng Retallmg Jr Red Cross Intra Pmg Pong Badminton TSCHOSCHKE WILLIAM Mechamcal Drawmg War Trammg Course TUOMEY JEANNE Honor Socxety Jr Board Member, Spamsh Jurls Prudentla Scnbes Accountxng ' ' 'fgg f g , L J Q .Li c - 2 A '. i 2 'zu 1' V' Q. ye , 1 - 4 eff. A A X 1 , ' , . 1 -1 I I -v . I n A . v I n 1 . 1 Y I ' .V :r ..k ' Y- in K f. ,Q ig p- . V 4 1 x ' ,. 54' . , I A I . 1 I' gg ' I SZALWINSKI, ROBERT- Hall Squad, Bookmen. TAIT. NATALIE-Chieftain Staff. TAYLOR: MARV- ' 'fri I , ' Q '- ' pr-5 'V 1 ' F . , 1, 4 N. 8 5 . ' t gt A ' J W- il if , I ' A . .. - - ' - 4 - 3' - I y - 1 y y was -M: 'rn - ' ef: gg ' - -as'2.a. ' by if :nl ff. lit , I - Q ' I ff' v 2 ' 1 f A Q- ' I E In - . fsaifl ' . I 5 - I fr lk' s . 5, 1 J? UHLIG ELIZABETH Beta HIY Vxce Pres Totem Soc1alEd1tor Chreftaxn Semor Jr Board Member Stu dent Coun Sachem Players jr Red Cross ULREICH DOROTHEA Lrhrary G1rls Servxce League jr Red Cross ULRICH RONALD Chxeftam Sports Edltor jr Board Member Jr Red Cross jr Varslty Football UNFRIED ERIC jr Red Cross Totem jr Board Member Chreftam Intra Handball Softball Bowling as ea VASSAR WILLIAM Varsity Club Lacrosse Club Stu dent Council Bookmen Freshman Councxl Hall Squad War Fund Comm Varsity Football Lacrosse Basketball Wrestlmg Intramural Basketball Soccer Softball VEC CHIANO LUCY Retaxlmg Club Lxbrary Club Account mg Club VECCHIO WILLIAM jumor Band VENE ZIA ARTHUR Ceramlsts Recording Techmcxan Vlce Presldent we-smgw We Q' .1 WACHSMUTH ARLINE Transfered WADE ED WARD Intramural Sports WADE MARGARET Jr Math Club Glrls Servlce League Glee Club Intramural Pmg Pong Rxdmg WAGNER MARY G1rls Servlce League junxor Red Cross Varsrty Bowlmg Archery r 3:1 VALCOURT ROBERT Retarlmg Bowling VANELLA MARIE Varsxty Glee Club VAN STEEN HELENE Senxor Class Secy Radxo Announcer G1rls Servrce Lea gue Sachem Players Varslty Glee Club Student Coun jr Red Cross Honor Socxety VANSYCKEL JANE Alpha Hx Y Pres Student Coun Chreftam Spamsh Club Treas Varsity Glee Club Intra Bowlmg Badmmton VESIK ALFRED RecordmgTechn1c1an Presldent Hall Squad Stage Crew VIENSKI THERESA Intramural Sports VOGEL MARGARET Yorker Club Vxce Presl dent SS Club German Club Student Councll Junior Red Cross VON ESSEN AGATHA Scribes G N WAHRHERT FRED Student Coun Varslty Lacrosse WALKER JOHN Publxc Address System Pres Arts men Hall Squad Math Jumor Sophomore Board Mem ber Totem Record Purchasmg Comm Chaxrman WAS SMUTH JANET Omega I-I1Y Ceramlsts Jr Board Member Totem Art Staff Home Economlcs Tenms WEBSTER ALBERTA Chreftam Horseback Rxdmg WEDEKIND, HERBERT Rifle Hall Squad Prca Club Treas, Intra Basketball, Softball WEGE CONSTANCE Alpha H1 Y, jumor Freshman Board Member, Student Coun, Intra Badmmton WEIRES EVELYN Student Coun, Ceramlsts Senior Board Member Girls Servlce League, Lrbrary, jr Red Cross Spanlsh, Intra Tenms WEIS, MORT Totem, Chreftam, Student Coun, Hall Squad, Semor, jumor, Sophomore Board Member WERNER, WILLIAM jr Red Cross WESSLING. CATHERINE Omega H1 Y, G1rls Servxce League, Sen lor Board Member Chreftam R1He, Latm, jr Red Cross Vice Pres Intra Rldlng, Tenms Softball WHITE HEAD, CARLISLE Sc1ence,Rallroad,R1fle, Hall Squad, Varslty Rxfle Team WICKEL, FRED jr Red Cross, junxor Board Member, Varsity Wrestlmg 'Effie A' ' .., Tl' FF w :' -C12 A 1- V ,Q -an - b 'r A, Ffa 'V if - E 1, , 'a?'? 'ff., - I, v A - Y 'O Y 7 Y ' Y Y v v - v ' 7 ' Y ' ., , . . , ., u ' . , . . Y Y -, . , 'Y , . . , . 1 ' , . . . . - ., ., Y v ' - Y v ' -1 v - 1 - Y Y - Y Y - , C iti . , , 5515? 2-'ig . ' h 'gf' ff V Y ' , T Q. - , as I 551' 1 ' itll' fl , ' rig, . A V-..:.:,,,, 1 T ', .'.f rA . , .'- '. s ' Y 7 Y Y - Y A Y Y Y 1 Y Yi ' Y 2 'Y Y Y Y ' Y 1 - Y Y Y ' - Y Y Y Y Y In Y Y - ' ' 7 7 ' . , - . - Y 1 Y ,, ,,,, , ,Y W. I in fn --Q I , , if , 1 . , , 3254 L1 ' fn , ' ' V, , f me - Q gm ,Y ' A tilqyg Y-31 Mya B ,5 ze fi X -fs A 11, ff 1 L- X .' -' - u . 3 , ' f ' 1 is ' up . .1 . Agn-f Y M , V , N Y, , '-2 ' ' ' - is ' Y Vi ' Y - , v 7 'Y ' -v ' Y 4 ' Y A 'Y - Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y - ' v - v T s v - - ' Y Y Y ' Y 7 - Y Y ' Y Y . - Y 7 Y ' WILLCOX PAUL Photorealists Pres Honor Society To tem Chess WILLCOX SARA Honor Society Omega HI Y Acappella Varsity Glee Club Senior Board Member Girls Service League Purple Quill Student Council WILLIAMS ELAINE Choir Glee Club Kappa HIY Totem Aeolian Student Coun Senior jr Board Mem ber WILLIAMS LAVERNE Glee Club Librarian Beta H1 Y Honor Society Student Coun Senior junior Sopho more Board Member WISSBACH WINIFRED Latin Math Club Secy Girls Service League Senior Board Member jr Red Cross WOHLFAHRT MARJORIE Girls Service League L Orillamme Chieftain Student Coun War Fund Comm WOLF HENRY Hall Squad Chieftain Intra Bowling WOLFF OLGA Student Coun LOr1flamme German Club Secy Girls Service League Yorker Club Astronomy WILLIAMS ROSE Honor Society Student Coun Kap- pa H1 Y Girls Athletic Varsity Glee Girls Service Lea gue Choir Intra Soccer Basketball Baseball WILMOT EDWARD Hall Squad Intra Softball WILSON GER ALDINE Alpha HI Y Student Coun Chieftain Totem Spanish Freshman Whos Who Intra Riding WINTER THERESA Retailing Club Jr Red Cross .mfg WOLFINGER ,IUDITH Artsmen Totem Staff Girls Service League Chieftain Staff Mah Club WOLZ RUDOLPH Math Club Hall Squad WORSTER VIO LET Accounting Club WOZNIAK MARY Retailing Club WRIGHT BETTY Honor Society Omega HIY Sen ior Junior Board Member Girls Service League First Lieut. Sachem Players Los Amigos jr. Red Cross Stu- dent Coun Home Economics Seminar Intra. Riding Basketball. WULFORST FRANCIS- Intramural Sports. WYBAILLIE LOUISvIntramural Sports. YANCY GLORIA-Spanish Club Intramural Riding. ZAREMBA HELEN Glee Club ZEBART DANIEL Hall Squad Stage Crew. ZEISING JEAN-Latin Honor Society Treas. Student Council Senior Junior Sopho- more Board Member Beta Hi-Y Chaplain Totem Staff Intra. Bowling. ZERKLE JANE-Chieftain Make-Up Editor Girls Service League Intramural Tennis. ZIEGLER, BARBARA-Totem, Chieftain, Varsity Glee, Freshman Science, Retailing, Accounting. ZIMMERMAN, EDWARD-Sophomore Class Vice Pres.. jr. Red Cross Secretary, Intramural Basketball. ZODER, ADELINE- Retailing, Intramural Sports. ZUMBUEL, MERLE- Spanish, Totem Staff. V ZYSK, LEONA-Latin Club, Student Council, Library Club. Camera Almeida Richard Bachner Rose Bahmann Frank Brunagel Mary Cataldo Ignazlo Clear Thomas Colangelo Elmer Comello Marlo Conlm Frank Devme James Echert Robert Feltus Russell Franklln Florence G1bb1n Rxchard Goodwm John Harsch john Heme Edward Hendrlckson Helen Hermann Stephen Castlllo Juha Chlchester Beatr1ce De Stefano Ne1l Harrlgan Russel Igoe John Marrlner W1ll1am Sxemers Mlldred Hock joseph Hoff George Hosle jean Innvar Peter Jamieson Damel johnson Alfred Hellegger Edward Hellehcos Anne Kelley james Kelley Joseph Korade Kenneth Kosc James Kraemer Francxs Krauss Robert Krummenacker Herbert Lawson Thomas Le Fount Shearwood I eonard Dolores Logan Wxlham McCraken Ernest McGur1k Mary McLeod Mary Meyfohrt Robert Mohr George Pellegrino Robert Ratner Sldney Razete john Sharman James Smlth Harold Thomson Theresa Vaques Edxth Vlta Robert Welser Carol Wllde Frank Wltte Warren Whrtehurst Donald Wmn Joseph Yancey june Young Dayton Zxmmer Albert 351 Klrkman Avenue Elmont fMrs J 72 E Hrtchock Ave Floral Park 42 Concord Street Franklm Square 109 Nassau Ave Freeport 220 18 90th Ave Queens Vlllage 14 Sallsbury Ave Stewart Manor 51 Nassau Road Great Neck A 9 V M J' VQSX Eggfgiijjgyj V? MGX '12 Nm gif ja Qi! YM? ?Q,,,6i,2?gg2l jf, 9 weggif MLFMW' Zim QM Z Sfwfwfww vwwg Wk5gxi 5 Qffgregddxp xii iiwff Q? SY? EDM ggi? ff S8535 Hi? ' iQ 19 , Sa. iff Hb 552 .vw ' - . 'gI- . S Q Q W 5 ,ug if 53 4' .5 uTLy4mz 5 XX ' , ml Q. Q ' QV! do X ,Nw ww , fi Q, -N I x vw B . 9 QQ d' 5321 ow ' 'Q 0' Aix fofwff fb ., X X O' if J OJ vo MTG? adm 1 Fl 5 Nnukvov V993 ua K X 'JAP' ! QQ W :scoff QM mg Q 'L . . wxwylw gmac S ' G 3? Q, D ' o Agia K , bball 2? . N L D-Amp . X A 1 ' QM QQ ,Q ' Q M 9f',? DoQ D fy lx go , . U . A-3-:Q 5 6 wi gm -0 ED rs w 9 qbfk 1 if V 3 xx 23323 if 3 :KE J ff' i3 RSE1i?i Q. 5 f wif N jg Lgwpigfwlwj M-wb M5 WWW Www gyacbjqfmgyam wfffwjjivfg ER? Q ifj3ffQ?gf?yR2 ,Rpm Wg? Xgkgb Nc ,ff I KQ?fh EKQER M K a my 0,9 9,6 s J , Qc: VY , ffm J . . ' ' .f ,, 0 - D ids dbx ZX gf 3 2 3 W .S Q03 'X l H 1' A M! ' E fr? N 6' IOL oi E U Q., . Q Q S ,.+ gf P- - Af, -5 'D 'lf T9 O W VYO4, 47:1 F- 8 V 5, 0 MQ 5 ff 090 3. 0 Q S f J 1 0NkM0a7 lf . EQ s 'Wugl W-M050 I 9 1 . ' . so M3xyBbwAoN F jX6n0A Gxx i lg af' g-,usd-vwgog pu, . ,O, MAA , 7? Cu 'ia 0.5 A ,jg V Lvuafsil p ll 1 . L-oo 4, C97 X 1-DQS? 4 - - ' 5 f N ,GY 0 55? J 1 0 Ky 46 V4 I . 0 E? , Q I X Q- Go 5 K Q64 ' . 4? 1 Q X fb N 5 ,J we 'fi 'N 2 V 'fa 55 S 'X' if 0 ' Pc np wanlmlm Goes Over the T 'tool Plans for Three Y sf- War Buildings ainhaka's post-war plans include three new buildings 5 approximately 51,500,000 to care for educational needs school district. These will consist of a boys' gymnasium iysical education building, a xocational and shop build augment the present facilities, and a building to house cafeteria foods classes, and a study hall is-sing the world of the post star era D1 St forth d the belief that our me livtng will not be changed y after the war but that would come slowly It van rt to ten years before p c -d houses of radically new vill be gererally used h 48 Gold Star 0'-4' olaced a Hor or 'J 'D 5,,who left field of transportation '1 beltefves that the u will be substantially t it is now for some time he predicted that high oc N oline will be developed W U' ger mTlea b- in tim tn -2- all I 1 great O'f,'l5!oQ, or ZA 0 methods no KL V P Orgs, Q 'J J 1 f-wee 0 Q ofa'-LW! llege for f 6 f and sem L93 9, in he o be part program Muni nforth cmph will be necessa 'norc Jobs than 1940 to proud for the 60 will be avail employrnen the United 'lationa depre s the Ull lll Wor ultu half SOQU tS fbacls Ill lullsllel' A V' The mn and G ar f ff O N ner when Sgt He Yar 019311010 ex 1938 and P c 'ra-'bo UWQW Q, 22,7700 Q5 vracm' V Ld u is 1 wil Wedn ults have e is Evening an this be nt coun rogram The mos pop are sewing and dre o psychology nterior nd piloting d sm idling Credit classes hat J e working for high scho Classes which n ople are lip reading el f photography millmer anced shorthand Peopl register if they wlll ben the work Office oper and Thursdays 30 to DIIIMG Pictures n Display of outstand ng opco 1 appear throughout the P bulletin board The col s started with a picture y .rtstening a ship N0 91 tl J9'f1O 3,, 1,19 I S Y 91-fvhoo' Qfloip 'OOO Sb UQ, 991 0, af J 9 90, Q Q19 C7 Jobs I, ff? to pro ODP or the 60 0 bf ll be avail Wil deman empoyment Only in this way can the United States maintain its high national ncome ard axoid another depres SlOYl With the annual membership drixe on 230 members Joined the assoc ation at the tea Mr Philip Corn deleeate to the National Parent Teacher Confer ence read excerpts from 'Vlrs Eleanor Rooseyelts speech wh ch Mrs Roosetelt pointed out the necessity of phvsical mental and sex education in all schools 'VIrs Lena OConnell school se gave an account of the nur '5lC'35 'u'2nUQIl.gLYe3 Q3Ch :fu 0 0 G U lll I HCC lll scipline 6 l labor laws Employee flerit rating ity roups nn lb ic :tion Tlefl ea th lccidcnt 1 r ewances c W UW Qgcwbt Gepltxe s 'deux C12 of the Lmted War I-und is reminded the student body of the aided Last year Sewanhaka, rats Mary Vlxllln Shows where to place cl. Pnoto by Sht ldo esenf Hobo Danct en to Be Selected s will old iber 22nd ng and Queen of ar This impcr uestion w be answered on oye 122na when Delta eta Hi s wtll hold their ann al flair in S nforth Hall This type of dance vu ll p oxide ne student a cnance to relax and 'mate fun at the ame tmc 'nost dances it s hard to relax be came vou hate 9 be so d eged up stated B b O nd Jule Re d nan who are co-chairmen of the dance The fashtons should consist of comfortable clothes such as plaid huts mocas in. 'T shirts dun garee or anyth nf' which uni add to the Hobo a mosphere Who he Hobos The rownmg Crownine of tae A ne and Queer -.till of course be the fe ature at iractioniof the exen ng' This xx ll take place at the climax of the af fatr r-hone -its sting B b Or and Jultl man are the commwee Adxe ng and Public ty B b Vitri J Zesing and Jack will un. C nc ons Sylyia H u er Ronne W t 'tam and Roy Here along x Iarlyr K .iff The K na and Quee Co'nm ttee 1 composed of J r n Chard and Jane Teg e Tclte may be obtained f ofn any mt mber t e tx H Nlr .lvseph B own and NI Ca n 'tc Gibbons the idx Os f eta1mdB respect xelx Pvt Sleuber Will: Army In Iluly P Lout -X Setioer US-X ex 1043 a cannoneer with the 390th Infantry Diyisron which ls still U vim: h A 'N .. . V . 1, , ' ' A f , c ' . . 2 Y . ' ' ' -, 'ft , Y ' ' V 4 , s : ' if ' I I A Va , , . My Mk , . ' Q ' ' L o St' U fo ,,' K , , 0. . , ' J 4 -. oni n t 5152 5 ,V A 'lb Q, Stk D , 4 - V -. ' ' f ft , W s A ., 4, . ,, ' ' 'r 1 N f - -. . . . JO 1. t vs sa- - , e af, t Q fr C 'T x. - 1 'v' - QQ ty , A 1 'P 3 fb ,rf V , 3 NA - N, I . I ' . ' CFD. 55 'CSX' F A' 990 ' . J I a ,Ni -o N' MSL P: -Q - . rx Q7 .L ' ' vm'-M27-.'a:':Sfff 7, , E o .sr N.: - . ' 4 0 3: 3' - J F . U . . - I G s g bk I , ', , . Nb? 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J . , DQ, - F 91 ' '5' , 4 Ps ' I- 3 f - ' 1 Jn, - A , r 0 DQ l , - 8 vi ' 4 1 - v' gl. B , V J -1 - - .A .t , , rs , 1 5 1 ' . . , - . - - A , ,Q 1 ' 'ff 9' H . I . sf I ' 'J ' . . ,I W ' ,' . 'l X' ' A 5 . t g . 1 ti ' ' -' ' e ' , t' . s ' .' ' r . A, - .3 . ' is - ' ' ' ' I ' s i , Ag of h vo i-YS. - -r '. I ' ' ' ' A ' 1 A , r H . . rs. feri. 1 'nn L , - ' -. Q H ' 1 3 I- - are I 'ms 1 it D I at eta ' , ' , - 3 rr a i - - 1' . - , . - C I - - I , I . V - . Q I . O vi hs. , b . 5. . ss s. ' u - o A - - s ,' 1.5 ' ' . . . . 1 . I . , , V ,Q . ' in , . 1 s . - ' 1 t ' L ' , . - -' ' . ,t D ' D, A vt. t ' . ., - - . . - ,, 3 v ' v V C ' - ' . . - ' ' ' . . ' Q.. - iv., .sa ,H - ri a -- -- ' Stardusters Purple and Whlte The Student Councll s Purple and Whlte IS always one of the most antxcxpated and excltmg dances of the season Under the able leadership of Harry Schaffer the commxttees composed of such capable students as La Verne Wxllxams Betty Uhlxg Mort Wezss Rita Smxth Leslie Hervey Bxll Grxfhth Bunny Loew and the Bagge twms made the dance hve up to our highest hopes Decoration head jean Zelzmg scalloped the awnmg like bandstand ln the schools tradxtlonal colors purple and white For the first tlme the concessnons were placed on the sxde but were defimtely not just a side show with the trlcky Top Hat and huge Coke bottle to represent the hat check and soda concessxons Bold purple and whxte strxped crepe paper transformed Stanforth Hall mto a dancers paradxse With the sweet musxc of Sewanhaka s favornte Stardusters there was no doubt ln anyones mmd that the Councll dance was a full fledged Purple and White success Jackets Awelgh Dance with a dolly Brooksonlans The Broolcsomans under the guxdance of thelr advnsor Mr Brooks conduct sclentxhc research and endeavor to promote understanding of science m the club and throughout the school In this the club s second year the officers were Presrdent Margaret Caccxopo Vice Presldent Thomas Hagen Secretary Marylm Froehlxch Treasurer Gilbert Arroyo Among the varned expedxtlons the club took thus year was a trlp to Radlo Cnty for a broadcasting and televxsxon demonstratnon a vnslt to the Glen Cove mineral Groverians The Groverxans opened the year as one of Sewanhaka s newest and most glam ourous social orgamzahons Under the guidance of Mr Roscoe Grover and Mrs. Helen Thorner the club materxallzed for the good.of Reservatnon s many talented students Members are selected because of thelr outstandmg ablhty ln the fields of drama musxc radxo and photography Officers for the year were President, Bob Morea Vxce Presxdent Allen Heacock Fmancxal Secretary Inez Relyea Correspondmg Secretary Mlrxam Herbst Thxs club ns un reahty an event m Sewanhaka s hnstory because nt has taken the name of a teacher for xts title C ' r 2 , A ' 3 , l deposits and a trip to the Museum of Natural History. : ' - A . : ' ' , L K J. MWA! V444 ww-wvxvvvxuv v wr w-wwf-vw Y .1 2141? O F3 U LARITYW' ' mm M fn Jw-mfmwmwmm fr-nwrwm HQ WY HALGQQQ t5n.L GQIG-MTN . C BQ-3 Nut 'TNR f Bmlem ls- YSZST DAM Ks. VN ALL5 GLM. Ds. OWL! mst L.. 0 CHL' Gi 00 f1,,.,. 1.-bfi Queen AQ' I PN ,X N lf I lf f P. fa.: x : ' shi su 7, I. flax 5 Q 'V 1 N I x Iyx! ,XID IWW J xx LIL y Yi' l 1' g vm qi -, X' ' I GWN'0v'-A l. n I v 'A . A r Q5 05 br' t . I ii V1 QQ P ' If 'L Q ' I - ,Q J I BQ 9 A, riril or J ' A 5 fx C. . 3 Xu 1 H I ' N -wuvwrufufwufww wwwwwwvwwwwwww3,,! -MC 0 N TE: S T im own 0 o o 0 ox oven: o lxov Hovowox ,ob qxq gx dy? 'nn aax au'Ja0'a,s'?N7,s'qx an u,s m :.w,s Us qs qs ,gs 71+ 71: qwp pp 9,5715 , 6aNNyL,q N D Q H 5QDi.s B Gai C gummy Nokxgvq P4 Q.. X, Ove y f 'N'-r mJ,Pp1'r Besi- i I D svn Y Oli f't0Sr pgvqxg L X 0 Q1HSRQ K LJ X Most rmmnva. 4 y ti, wr-Nwopgq X' Y f A L Do 1 BGst.f9.. J ii 1 , 1 3 ' Hv-:ue !Yx i IKH .NY Rik KMC' Nos-r A1-,424-'3,5'Kl 7' HOST SMW.km.y I , , x 'C . -1 ,I 'gk' I' x I I As 'J' X . X f 5 'a - A 6 1 '75 ,' -EX xi' ' .ff 5 Sv 3 , , ruin!! A Q F K va-li, ' x g X,,A A 1' Q! ' 1 rw 2 X . C x 'Q-3 1 1 N 1 M 5 on ui ig, . - is-I - f 5 X .X ,A y 'K L Q ?-Qvllx Q . -Q. W TTT .. 'V .7 ,ff xg, ' . 'J qt -.o- kitv - I . . Q 7 I -- o-15 K I. . A If IA Y l N . . L 5 1 t L xl, x x x x xX XOAXQN 'N N A ww. moans ,FAvoRa YN QRYTE . 9' Tl IBNJ- ' 69 . FAVQRIT Q wmgmw' Aswan STUDENT l FAVORITE . AVO F on QS: r soo WQIB44 PGLL W' Vo PEPSu COIA Rim: 9 ITE! 9- NEWS Ave I 4 . ,DQS I . '-sql. 2 'S I lv vo '7' 0 . 1 : t' P ll ' I H208 l 'Vr - 48 A70 gf ' 'be I J D O FA RW . W 2 I ' a -l ,, VTX ontest d. Pictures of audience reaction at school events. e. Human Interest Pictures of school activities including dances, parties, rallies, games, etc. 2. Winnipg picture in each classification to receive 55.00. 3. Winning pictures to be published in the 1945 Totem. There was no entry fee nor any limit to the number of pictures a student could submit. The deadline for entries was March 15. The Totem staff wishes to ex- press their appreciation to all students who participated and to assure them that each entry received careful consideration. ,, , 3.. S- F3 L. Q 9:-4, I g wr, Y Nl J, E Q N wi 15-No. 4Y sewanhaka High school, is-em T 112. Sewunhuku Gae W 'ffead ofgciwowhs School Plans for Th n if 905 'le Post- War Buildingjb Courses To jZ?mfTX,xsx',g,Q535 n W My War Work indians DW Sew S ' 'Uma ,The WQZINWS. Studios W igubngher Wm S00 V. f 00 mf -9 '?o6J. Q 2, H, Qs 007 Q , lei' 4502 '0 '57 ii Honor Society lnifiafes 64 if Juniors and Seniors, Dec. 7 L Sixty-four Sewanhaka high school C31-01 Af'- 'pupils from the Junior and Senior M-- 1 initiated into schoo 0 T r Society Thursdav mfber 7, WW' d e 5 Cf ' o Ju 9 9 N nI0' . Fdfc , C oss 0 A ri S large A Cou - ri , -raven in tgsncshq S Deaf idggiiomai imeyileigei wg ix o in 3 St 155119 if ci S betas of At as xggfgeigt gnzwcffttgiiwtdl -,X-3, M' The girls, . I 9134 .at 1- tzxxiifi I gig e Ui ram I, S e Q f1s'1?,,iis?5W'sg ,w'fl3i1If:T7wi' Son Best ,Q ' 5 A 'meh 15 vc' 'Z' 0 , iw as Cuck0 he me Q an, 138 ' co Q' Y QW -XJ' ii er' .f f A O I Y 5 .QQ is P' Ga C 00 C Bi e 0 C w 602-2 Amen? 6. I' e Ae so I0 B Mae, 1 , ,, 'E S , 5,1 5 'Van 0 rt I x 2311-ai? q e 1 gfilsifloiiazj, 25 r-, 'g ' n 'Q - 6 w k . anna a Gaes Over the T op m Indians Tally Against FreeP0'9 ani, X 1 er or ,, Uk ' eglftdogf S3 2 ??4f f??5' il ral Park, N.Y. Nov. I4, 1944 TEN CENTS Seniors to Feature Winter Queen eeee - Servicemen to Receive Free Bids 36' B ' ' n of the Decorating f' S05 ,gel is .Sw Chief' 1 ed' N Course in raft Begun 15 1 luiliiioiis V41 521 ST A 92236 UliEN ,ewej 90115 and W S2223 pn, Gfee Club c ,. :cal on 'he A - Xt? slum I L fheeniii if J urs visffggw anim-gn PUIE fm- Mus. 40' 'B ' f ' ov' ' J' . 'I' 'I' 0 W , V. 3 42 who i XG? if D 0 . . ','5x5x'Sxi Wiiwfglef No For Pos Os fr ,I . - - z 1 11e1'05Smw A V 8 A . f. , . .1 gtfhool fnC1UU?S Ixiion of 5,300 -mud who 'ix fs, O .sl - hhtwmm - -f-fvmtf-1 1 Q.. or xx e ,x A .xl . u T Nm? ly be ,QQ ,go-rx . N-.,An,'iuhngx . FQ X0 9,5 x .! A mpst R Epi: Ch - end G O I wha Ulflhqn 6 J 0. . 0 Im?1UiaIi:igEeaya0u'l?UoW S Helfgggwigg Ein na dlflons fs B '41 . . coll Vw- f- -15: C an ., 1 Nz' b ea f' X1 . CII .W fyf1f:a.:'Q'i,S0U?:Eg..,sl Dfw gU,,gQ:11,. 33.56535 my H Qominf Q0 .xomatrhf was act ' , . . 1. -. , . e disc., O 35 O69 - wg Stude Ually W was P - eq: 5- Silidy Io , ms affendini S9 m -I f- 99 -QF' 39 in . e orces end Hundrec Hoge ,NWN ,owgcif M-'3i,feefhe G,OgHgg513'?'E.9 . . 0 mf ' n12.ifeQf3 fa Letters to the Chieftain 9 ,,sggxivBbxiXcej3E1gnj01.s fr- re . , ., .. Chfyarqas ta Sewdniluka t,Lleut. Roy N. Lwcxatorre, Milf, N-H riduatv, has Liz c :ww 'T ' ' S17 r Brm9S Many W wut ,, ,, -'0 p Gd is who Have en to cms, Ron flu I. principal Schgql HECK! TY 'letters Quota. gn M 5300. .Q C Q BUd Sm Reasons fvr Bu 5 of p L war Sfmr Q C mn 50.7 q'fmfeg:,. A gi K9 C Qewangzilgg Under 9. SAQQJS . ers piesses oi Y' S lass Presiciv 1 .xsiawjsb f,.fQ'Anxeq'.h66MFf- me Def 8 as QL N N, Se w 'N 5 'i 5 .x lf' fic-fengdgk 5SiiE?i?iUe?nmOh me E? gin may b' good Eyherqlde 745 Angels9 A helping hand TWU BUNTER r Fight 'eadlock ties may keep them out of compe- xition. Starting for Sewanhaka were Clark, Vfsar, Pellegrino, Curtlgs. '1I'Ql'1k'Q, Shubert NIcVei1fh Gfeves Epler Querlpel and Cramex Tunney States Sports Essential Bv Ronald Lllrlch Sports ire very c benlml L AITldI'1CdFl mane up Lated Com mander Gene Turmeg DSNR U the New Haxen Gnd mn Llub on October 19 He once oe evul :hat prepqratxoxm fo dl Imml bv. Q rm cenil-uLed stralgnu Il nltdrX tra nmg stated TUYIHGY Tuzney toXd the bporxb wntg and coaches mat Ame ma ef equxpped than anv otner 'NL on IX the vforlcx to carrw 0 1 w because of Sport al 0 mdxc Lf A ' h o win Gene I I ew uumea 11 nucn tu chan e H 5 Football Boxing Build SOIUICYK e fo mar 0 x 1 1 quottd Nlackrthur x bavl footb 11 .md boxmff xxele 1 portb ru the dexo11p.muL o xff tng men B e 5 6 nn velfp gdfUCINwS w 0 quill' wx Il t ng m n uh xfntbill z 'n nd u lx c L IHLNL ul, Fl IX AHIIK L L fmm 1 oe LX m lm ILH L Boxing ll A Y 5 DLm L X LL K Lrx x , c une u I mm A box ibm J OIT C L 1 x dLl1W an pe Domal cthu gummt ,ann L a cause team plax IS rw D xxorkmg and phi 1 that gnes you 1 ch nu C, xg nd take coopemt o Our Football met Sewanhal-.1 Iootbql pen for dxscussxon For vur s ze ve do not huxg we bhoud have ana o cncu are the beat We need mom ers uhn xull learn the ,gimg Tc ur o 10:1 blue green U1 p svn bhould be pracmc ng .md p ng If Come equxpmum xure nun to Lhebe lntmmural Leamw Scum haka would han Dome sz e I Ll an young mum nomo oe dl L1 for combat obe a em LIJ :Cf I Grid Schedule X Following is the schedule for the remaming games: Sepz. 23: Valley Stream 0-7 Sept. 30: Lawrence 0-20 Oct. 7: Mepham, 25-12 Oct. A: Open 21: Hempstead. 7-7 28: Freeport, away, 2:30 p. m. 4: Open Nov. 7' Chaminade :way 2'30 pm 11 Open 18 Oceans1de Lame 230 pm 21 'Westbury awav 200 pm 30 Open 0 be cancelled 1f ben anhaka 1 the South Shore Athlet c League Playoff Oct. Oct. Nov. Nc w Nov 'Vow Vox 1944 JAYVEE QFHFDULE Oc Nlepham 26 0 Oc Oceanside Postponed 26 0 6 14 Away Home Awav Oc 20 Mepham Oct Nov Now Hemsptead Valley Stream Chammade Nov 17 Mineola Harriers SU 3 0 al bu, M1 0 u L09 G axfj X x UU x 0 W ' ! V 2 Cramer gkgewa .- W 1' I gem 1 O x WX Nvux X num... xi J-in mu., I XULWL A AM!-4 H 'THE Fl-I1 '7- -Q ff U V gfrff f, 0 f f9 fx 2 vwflll S xx gs nwm fom Chnm made It A 8 .1 CIOs: C. IUTIW I'3Ce O xo d :lfclded 'Q staw m back of L o efufier or he d an t know me couwc x The race nab pxoceedmg r ce th .1 Lellku hom Chammade m '1 the lead and Mellex old from at x mmm All econd place un. 'mL xebl of both Kenna lagging behma Thin Lhn fatvl mwment came Tm 'uuuex from Chamunde turma uoxxu sxae Queer and Niellexom closely purqued hmm After gom' w f: N 1 's Q 'r id U , x 41 1 lffm me cb s ww a 3 putat on up I'AIr..1 MIL N x xt 5 IS Iou X 4 all you -xx. X s ex.-nm,-le shon: e Qcnool suppon iter schoo ex 0 p m und :crm Fnex p.act1Le nam Q make :acr fxces THQ 1LacH 5 11 gxe then' me Aux ledge Q0 our team x hem These fellows Uv becxu c 'hes have bvnoxl r V1 Hu 1 e p.oud of t 6.1 om 1 d thex uint to :how ow 1 Sexxxrhaln 15 no pubn ox er We xegullx lou a team x-.Lux nt 5 rlt even xi the Su RIA lx 8 A Stays XX .,.- - NX - , 1 K K KX X wX Q Y- ' 9' Nh- ' - AX 1 H V, X-WV? ' x NUX y x KU px X vd X , N X x fx x gn? C96 Vu, 'Q ,. xv ABQ qu X xx x 1 fx 9 Q: xx , Q L Q Xe Q X iii A00 J ,on H' 0 e if no M10 Off XXV N x , THQ H U Oc N o . 'OL 00 KCC 0 x x V. 019 gh axe J 3-,WXQG md X Y V165 U1 'I XR S ki' 1 C v 1: Reminder X 1 ocxa ' um xx A hfor Nl X0 N. L0 xx. ITILICH 1 K I' T NTC HL bId'T1 LWWL1 L: x HQ L an U 1 hx .Juli cimf r '1 m nm mfl mu . em U1 null: u' T s Lu Qhec . IXNE 'h 'nd .rum 1 rw xxax L0 Couchmg Stuff Aided By Gndlron Greats T19 c ah btaff ha been can Hme expert help the few .x eefx from 1 few resue memoe of Sexxfmhaka, Ha br d such P ro D cn OP G'68iS The Q incl admoflal names 3 Joe Ingarn Sam Stemplc Trox xxho .1 e ah H ppzl U36 1 8Pd of LHC 9 Sam Keglers look to Bug Season K' mx .11 bowling -.Ot Qff to 1 Scod start and 1s x , x x .,.,. .. Q. - - Y - , ,- -- U. XMN V .XQN - ' , I L :Z 1 P Vu I' .K-X X., 1' . 1 ' , . 1 . 4 W' fy' ' .xx x 'lx X. . J-. . ....,,.m, - .W H .W ' Q Q'. ' ' ' ' A.,xXx.xxN' CLK xt ,N X - ' . -A -X--' .QA .. 2, Q-41 a T - A' , . 4 Q2 , N, X- .3. 'p ,Hg ' . - f 1 xv-' 1. P 5 '-L' .ff In Y Q 1 V-, .-e f vm ' 5 420' A- EY- , Q I . 1'5Q ' - CV 1 3 Q, 'IW ' I-z N- -Lp . I - Q . -N - , nd-A ,AQX X XKVQ b , , '. X Q mo wwf. , . ,41 0. 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A ' , 1 ' , Dected to turn up some good I Three guesses who's go! it mf-sa-viii' 'K e Pg H3155 Football Completing the season with the final game on home grounds, the record now shows a total of 3 wins, 4 losses and one tie. The last game, with Oceanside, ended the hopes of most Sewanhakans for a win- ning season, when the Indians failed to break the home game jinx and the Sailors trounced them with a 'score of 13-0. Both the tallys of this game were due to fum- bles, and the Oceanside men made good advantage of them, both in the first and last quarters. x Before the last game the record stood at 3 wins 3 losses and also a tie game with Hempstead in which the Braves al most broke the Jinx on the new home field that started when our boys lost to Valley Stream and Lawrence in the first two games of the season with the scores of 7 0 and 20 0 The game in which the Indians tied with Hempstead was one looked forward to with great anxiety by most of the student body It started with Greves Ep ler Queripel and Cramer in the backfield and McVeigh Shubert Trenkle Curtis VCI' we VARSITY N lv-f'1,'!s J F 'Q rw-fee wy Y ' JNtw5,,4-fX 3L' G-Aid J ,M .aqnqagl ,.-S. :SA I 11 ug 5' 1 amps' Q61 2' Mmm. idiiiliai Ruff ,Q ii W Vassar. Pellegrino and Clark holding down the line. After the Tigers had served in the first half, the Braves came back to tie up the game 7-7 with a 30 yard pass from Queripel to Cramer, after which Ep- ler scored the extra point with a pass from Greves. Our Gridsters trounced Mepham with a score of 25-12 and also trampled over Freeport and Westbury, while they suf- fered defeat at the hands of Chaminade. Next year will bring the loss of many veterans on our gridiron. Two ground- gainers who will be only tradition next vear are Dick Cramer and Bill Epler, both now on the P.G. list. Approximately 15 of this year's varsity men are now in their senior year. Outstanding among these are joe McEvoy, Dolph Queriple, Charley Greves, Buzz Rowe, jim Mac- Elduff and Bill Vasser. However next year's team is not ex- pected to be weak, since we have a very promising J. V. that will fill in the gaps, and also have such veterans as Curtis, Pellegrino, Schubert and McVeigh re- turning. Mr. Twitchel was the head coach as- sisted by Mr. Carter, Mr. Lesher, and Mr. Mattice who has since left for the service. Down and out Weitbuly sl augbfer 0, Soccer Cross Country The season of 1944 was the Fnrst tnme nnter scholastnc soccer had ever been played at Sewan haka The team played three games two wnth Kew Gardens and one wnth Garden Cnty We dnvnded the games wnth Kew Gardens wnnnnng one and losnng the other Garden Cnty always a power nn Nassau soccer cnrcles. was held to a 1 0 score Mr Gnlbert coach of the soccer team expects Sewanhaka to have a splendnd record next year and hopes that by then a Nassau Soccer League wnll be formed Among the schools that would lnkely be nncluded nn the league are Garden Cnty Sea ClnFf South Snde Baldwnn Oceansnde and Sewanhaka Fellows have you ever had the urge to run two and one half mnles nn one stretch' You have? Well the thnng for you to do ns to Jonn Coach Stanley Mann s Cross Country Team Thns year both teams dnd qunte a nnce job wnth john Mellovold as thenr captam They fnnnshed second nn the Long Island meet and they won every competntnon except Chamnnade The boys placed nn consecutnve order and there were enght members to a team Any boy who ns nnterested -, 3- X ll may come out for Cross Country Coach Mann had a new group of board pounders when the A A U Natnonal Cham pnonshnps were held nn Madn son Square Garden nn Febru ary The best we got was a thnrd nn one of the heats Thns was done by Dnckerson In March we vnsntecl the Garden for the K of C meet. We had no better success than at the A A U meet There were twelve members on the team Indoor Track Sewanhaka s trackmen under the able leadershnp of Coach Mann trned hard but couldnt qunte duplncate last years splendnd record of four wnns and only one defeat On the whole the team dnd well on the runnnng snde of the meets but fell short nn the fneld events Mellevold Dnckerson and Gordon Armntage dnd the pace settnng nn the mnle half mnle and quarter mnle respectnvely whnle the short dnstances were covered by such speedsters as Ken Kaeser Bnll Strube and Bnll Grntfnn Those also seen toenng the mark were Melvnn Armntage john OGrady and Al Kehr Skxllful hurdlnng was dnsplayed bv Gordon Armntage jnm Terhune john Gngernch and Howe Dnckson Outdoor Track ,n x 4 T ' . 'X ji . . U. .- , - tr N , E . rss . X . . K . . Rlfle The Rifle team had a better than average season this year The squad of four teen competed ln two league matches and Fmxshed m thnrd place The captaxn was james Denmng and the Secretary and Treasurer was Edgar Vollaro Mr Mercer Wxlhams the advxsor coached the boys and went wxth them to the tournament at Cnty College and Hewlett Boys from all classes are elxgnble lf they are mterested m rxfle practice and skulls There were fifty members m the club and they practiced two or three days a week depending on whether there were to be any competxtxons that week Bowling Kolm These famxhar words can be heard at the Tulnp Hxll Bowlmg Alleys one day a week when the team practxces Under the dlrectxon of Wmdy Davxs the team had a better than average season finxshmg second m the tournament at Baldwm The team of eight players dxd some fine mdxvndual scormg but Rxchard Kolm the captain came out tops m thls category The team made qulte an envlable reputatlon for xtself m that xt won twenty two games out of thxrty I Set 'em up in alley number two! There goes another strike for flash Richard Gunderson droollng oopl I mean drabblmg just call him Lenky Varslty Basketball When we started out last fall wxth over one hundred candndates for the basketball team little dad we reahze that we had a champxonshnp team After some excellent shuffhng by Coach Carter the season started wxth the Varsnty narrowed down to 12 regulars The schedule consxsted of 18 games of whnch 12 were league games The season was not even a quarter under way when we lost john Bates to an exkn better team the Navy Sewanhaka competed m the A sectnon of the South Shore Athletxc League Basketball Tourna ment and won the champxonshup of this sectxon wnth Lawrence the runner up Oceansnde nosed out Malverne nn the class B section The final playoff called for Sewanhaka to play Malverne whxle Oceansxde was pttted agannst Lawrence We defeated Malverne by a score of 43 to 32 and then chmaxed the season by takxng the champxon shxp game from Oceansxde to the tune of 45 to 39 flncxdentally we should luke to gxve crednt to Oceanside for defeatmg us twice ln two non league games Q Flash ' ' ' ' We are proud to an nounce that for the first txme xn fifteen years Sewanhaka won the Long Island champlonshnp by defeating Mxneola 39 25 Uh' They ro oh' Tennis Those racket twxlers got off to an early start th1s year because of the unusually early sprmg Cllfford Hall and Mllton Goldstem took the mam posts this year 1n the place of such a notable as Claude Burke fkllled 1n the servlce of hls cduntryj who beat Allce Marble 1n an exhlbltxon at Sewanhaka The boys play as often as they can but Wednesday IS thenr officnal meetxng day Boy Cheerleaders T E A M yea team' T E A M yea team' That s rlght you guessed lt Those are the ever popular words to the team yell that are heard whenever these s1x peppy boys get together Under the leadershxp of Bob Schoppe who IS now m the servxce the boys cheered at all home games and had at least one representatwe at the away games Mr Mark Abels was the advlsor for thxs year and the squad IS open to all Sophomore boys who wxsh to try out. . Y 1 ,. . 4-3, .'-1, . . l ' Y Baseball If you saw Coach Fraley sleepmg on the grounds during the month of March It was because of the arduous task facmg hlm He had two Varsity teams and one Junior Varslty team to coach Ten new schools xn add1txon to the prevlous ones were added to the schedule and a total of forty games were played Over two hundred candidates came out for the teams About seventy trxed out as catchers and pxtchers Out of thls number twenty pitchers and then catchers, were selected At first twenty were picked to man the outfield but five were dropped leavmg fifteen The same thing happened w1th the mfielders When the squad was completed we had slxty players In former years, the team conslsted of about twenty players Coach Fraley worked out a unlque battmg system Five cages were set up so that five boys could bat five catch and five pitch all workmg out at the same tlme Players remammg from last year were Jacobs CUl'tlS and Dougherty ,Q I Ve, VX ...N Lacrosse All out for Lacrosse prattlce' Over nmety full blooded Indians took up the challenge We have enough for s1x J V s fjumor Var sltlesj I suggested to Coach Twltchell I ll settle for two was hrs response Pxck your captam yet coach? son We won the champxonshlp of the Metropoll tan Long Island Inter scholastic Lacrosse League last year didnt we coach? That s rlght Have you got the same team? Dont you know we have a graduation m Sewanhakai' As a matter of fact, we lost seven key men They tell me that Garden Clty and Manhasset w1l1 be push overs Who told you that? They I heard we are going to play the West Poxnt Plebes A A You are right we have added them to our I NX, schedule R I hope they are the last team we play Why? I should l1ke to see us play the rest of the games ' CQu1ck Exit Q Y 3 Y 9 3 . y , . , . . i : , ' , . . ,Jl i V771 sf? . -lx 1-A - V - -,-S I cci ' - .7 ' - - - n ' Y . as x 77 ' , . H . - 17 , . Not yet, possibly about the middle of the sea- 7, cc ' ' '- - y - xr , . 44 x - n u 7' as y ' ' as . u ' I , - 4 - sin X- ' fb gg n v . Q - st - s sc .yr n Q sz ' ' S X rr . , - . ,' K n -s - , Y -' . 'H c ' I H n 1 f fy., ' ' ' 'LP 4' I u ' , . . V 'if 'L :- 'll' Q , fd. F Nr' 6 , I W v Q ' 1' ' 5 E3 K fi, V, 1-! W if 411:11 V . e Q 1 L f 5 Ei 2' ' V I. 1 K . 9 l . 5,351 . I f-- .lam 'Y 1 l , , ,4 Xa 0 s x Yxwlig 'K Q in s 4' V .H SERVE fxmmxmm 4 'J' x Q 'V x... up M A if-0 ....,..,, 391k S-t-r-c-I-c-h livin KIAWV Where'a the Ball? Alley-oop Boys' Intramural Sports The boys intramural sports program this year included tennis, handball, soc- cer, basketball, bowling, rifle, wrestling, tumbling, and softball. Interest ran high in basketball and the Final winners of the Freshman, Soph, and junior Classes were I-Iomerooms 324, 115, and 127. Softball has been gaining popularity and last year two leagues were formed. There was a Freshman League and a Club League. Homeroom TDH took top honors in the Frosh League while Delta Hi-Y won the latter. This year a Sopho- more League was added to the two previ- ous ones. The purpose of the Intramural Pro- gram is mainly to give all the students a chance to participate in Athletic competi- tion. By participating in Intramural Sports many boys find places on Varsity Teams. The Varsity Bowling Team is an outgrowth of the Intramural Bowling Team. Approximately 180 boys won Intra- mural Letters this year. The program was under the direction of Mr. Cross, assisted by Messrs. Davis, McEldery, Fraely, Car- ter, Mann, Gilbert, Wood, and Williams. rkans Fail School -el .ll-Pl' 'Alllfl !AAA2lAl liilxw VA-':nlI'I N'W:AtllAulA.A llllx I.All l'AAllA'Al1AAAlA A . Aw AAAAAAAAAAQ. N A Al1lAl :LAI A'l'l!' - 'L' AAll'l1'A', :Al14l lxx'AA xx A-I'A' Il'lA.:1.T. the lie-NA-AAA'A'll l'AAAAA!AAAlls'A' 'Al' N llxfl llilrl U51 IAl'l'A'A'!!T AAA 5:4 AAAAN-e 'l tll1'Nl'xllllll Wvvli llllllllx N+'lI'PIAl Quest Held on How to Teach lx Uxx lf C 1 L A I All x uAoA.A LC xx YA e m Q N A A li xAhAch me Senmll O AA e lllrllx If l b QA ggu one Am t e ,Ame xxAA AJ e mc hex mee n c tm o E ,1 ABA A lTllll e llllllc ro t A LA 1X 1 L t l A H A :Ac H ArAvA A I X On HaIIowe'en Tear np the toxxn! Soap xx'in- dows! 'I'hat's the ide-.A some h:rx'A- of llnlloxvr-'en today. Once it xx'aS thr- night for CL-rc monies for divining ll sweetheart ,A Enlghrnd and Scotland it xx us long given to fire5ide rr-x'e!ries. Hoxx' times llll'-'9 changed! The r.:Ame pruperlx given to Hal- lnxx'e'cn would he thr- eve ur vigil of All Halloxvs or testival of All r-Jintn, xxhich being November l. in the ex'A-ning of October 331. ltfs 51 cider and doughnuts, apple-duck ing nite of partiw. To others it in to destrov. There istoo much des- truction in the world noxx Dcstruc tum is not American 1nd xxant ex erythrrw here the American xxftx Lnjox it the ton dutructrxe xxax 0 the goblins in blur xxill ,ct x ill Seumen Ford Butt e C 1. A N lfla cl x x UXNE. P AAQGQ fl 0 Kr ed In Action l 10 7 l It Vlalte' Baxter gr lllldli' of Ulm tht ir st Sexxanlul-.HA xx hu 1 been reported lm llel in action ll A ermmx He has men nw In It - ur- unr 7 ' X9 GQ .A .J x X 'Q Q 'CU L ofxxxxx xi' L Y lv A2 2 q I I I -r- If rf' Of' IIQ Ox State Prepu 5 j 0 ,. 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'11 Xb' :J ' b ' if A V 4 J .. . 4, lx lx ,-5- 3, x gk-I gl I L Y L D , nl lx. .-I H U ,h L, 5' ' R F, - - , 7 3, :ya ' f?5' 3, 'T 4? - .4 1 Q, gp 5 ,' Q'-f f'Q:., '-- 5 v 'ffl r. gd, ' 1 1 - I, A ' v uf K V , 5 f F 2 3 -? Qlkgrif i' 1 3? 'or: 1 14 T rl.,-:I N S , U g xQ ., 5 ,f 5 ,. ,rn ,A J, if3 , pxffufrxf' 'Avi J. wx 1 .4 if w':aM1lfA P 'f -ff '-r ' M 5 f xx 1 . ' 1 . 'H 3 Q , xl 14, ' 1 , , lf' N Q . ,, T 1 N- 1 ln: ,A .-,Wk ' C -, f v J 5, .,. E5 Y A v Q .1 4. 1' 'Q 5 -Q 4 Q ' -.Qin Q A',, f X' AV J. LL, .- 'L ' 1 4 'L K -, f '? '4 ,,, f' .dk N xiii www N' 'K -- Q X-E Girls Glee Clubs ,- Junior Va The Girls' Varsity Glee Club directed and abetted by Miss Donoghue had a busy and profitable year. The Glee Club Rally dance given jointly with the Boys' Glee Club each year to raise money for the Opera Party was a huge success. The proceeds amounted to over S60 and were used to purchase boxes for the Opera. The Opera which was heard by over 150 Sewanhakans, was Aida. The Club also partidpated in the Annual Christmas concert and the Operetta, The Gondoliersf' The officers this year were Dolores Stocker, presidentg Lois Drescher, vice- presidentg Honey Perry, Norma Allen and Beverly Baird, as the hard-working sec- retariesg and Valerie jones, Phyllis Bowler and Miriam Herbst, Librarians. The Junior Varsity Glee Club was led by Marjorie Allen, Mary Allen, Helen Williams and Cynthia Giegericle as President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Helen Wrosz and Alice Utess were Librarians. This club plans to sing at the Freshmen Parents Reception. 7 Varsity rsity The Choir This group of boys and girls chosen for their singing ability participated in the Sunday After- noon Music Hours and in The All-State Festival at Freeport in December. They caroled in the school halls the day before the Christmas vacation and through the village on Christmas Eve. Alvina Pfund and Harold Shondy Schondelmeir were chosen by the choir as the out- standing members. This honor, is bestowed each year on the boy and girl who in the opinion of the choir members have given the most service, loyalty and coop- eration to the club. The choir was CHOIR directed by Miss Kathleen Donoghue. sswwmxa 'mio Boys G ee Club This spirited group of boys lcd by Miss Kathleen Donoghue has done a good job contributing to assemblies concerts and many social affairs This year the boys cast their votes for jack Williams Presi dent Bob Vxera Vice President Don Bagge Secretary and Dick Bagge Treasurer Last but not least Mike Anguilo Librarian Some of their activities includ ed participation in the annual Christmas Concert and also The Gondoliers They also helped to sponsor the Chaminade rally dance which was a huge success financially The proceeds of the dance were put toward the pur- chase of boxes for the opera Aida. BOYS VARSITY GLEE CLUB VARSITY BAND Bagge Clarinets Band Z MM, Always a popular part of Sewanhaka life is the band which is present at nearly all student events. Ah, but maybe these words set to 'iMcNamara's Band could well be those of their conductor. Oh my name is Mr. Argand, I'm the leader of the band Although we're few in number we're the finest in the land Of course I am conductor and we very often play At football games and concerts that you hear about every day Oh, the drums go bang and the cymbals clang And the horns they blaze away Jack Frost plays on the big bassoon And I the pipes do play Leslie Hervey toots the flute-the music's simply grand A credit to Sewanhaka is Mr. Argand's Band. ORCHESTRA , 0 I lllliyxriall. i t gl N,, XJ' rchestra Walk into Room 324 any 4-2, 4 f3 period and you will undoubtedly be in the midst of an or- chestra rehearsal. One of the hardest working groups in Sewanhal-ca, these talented musicians play everything from symphonies to polkas Cand even keep their bows togetherj. This year. under the direction of Mr. Salzman and later Mr. Hark they have given several concerts and have ap- pearedin assembly programs. You've probably heard them really give out' with Durand's Cha- conne or the Strauss Pizzicato Polka. These are only a few of their vast yearly repertoire. 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I 5 ,Q 'VL vggggrn ,ff-,,k.:!Qf' -sf' .Zi f imltil 'N me von 15 'o lo 1ooo G h I haha Sc oO cg 815962 sg fha' t swf' 5, 3w-Il- avi ss 535 S ' I dI0 S e Xe tHfOug:. ed r gm0ne1w1t behand d tl? r U I5 'ii Mx 3, ornea' r s'Y 5? 1145 ROOM 112 Editor ln Chief Chieftain Sewanhaka boasts of one room where there IS somethlng always happening Whenever an unsuspectxng student en ters this hall of ambxtlous lxttle people hxs ears are assaxled by the vast and un conquered roar of typewrrters rattlxng and edxtors of all types and descrxptnon screammg at other and less fortunate members of this small but industrious or gamzatxon Of course thus year has stum bled unto Room 112 the Sewanhaka Fhxeftaxn edxtorxal room Headed by Edxtor xn Chief Ken Mxchael thas group of future journalxsts have contmued the succes that has been thexrs for the last four years Not only wxnnmg the Syracuse award as the best paper ln New York State and the Colum bra Medalist highest award that Colum bla Umverslty can bestow upon any news paper xn the Umted States but awarded the Natxonal Scholastxc Press assocxa tlon s All Amerxcan Pacemaker award Faced wxth the problems confronting any newspaper durmg these wartnme years the Chxeftam has managed to have more issues this year than xn the past few years A strong edxtorral polncy of statmg what were the opmuons of the newspaper he was one of the several m novatnons As an organnzatron the members of the Chneftaln staff attended the press com en tlon at New York Umversnty and Colum bra Umversrty whale the edrtor attended the Syracuse Umverslty conventxon also A wrde coverage of news was mam tamed by news editors Bull Frech as was that of Sports Edxtor jack Merhan Betty Finch as Ken Mrchaels assistant arded all of the edrtors The make up and lay out was ably handled by jane Zerke and Harry Sandgren The Business Depart ment was headed by Eleanor jones and was assrsted by Tom Holllngshead and Phnl Christ who acted as advertrsxng man agers Lyn Appelgxt jean Bashore and Honey page to one of the best characternstncs of the paper The edxtors mtervnew ed such notables as the Andrew Sxsters Franchot Tone Larry Douglas and experts on In formatron Please The purpose of the Chneftmn rs to pub- llsh news of srgnrhcance to all students To hmsh practnse rn the fundamental of journalnsm The adxxsors of the paper are Dr H Flaherty Mr W Thompson Mr S Sluz ka Mrs Brrstow and Mlss H lrtful Perry coordinated to lead the feature ov' 'Aw' That I Lake' ART h PHOTO STAFF Totem When june 44 rolled around all the future Jumors Cwho were then Sopho- moresj reahzed that thexr class would have the tremendous task of gettrng out a year book They knew xt would be very dnflicult an war tame but they had con fidence and they placed rt an a hard work mg edltonal staff Thxs staff was selected through the board and by suggestions from the class advisors. By process of elrmxnatron, through interviews, a staff was appointed All the edxtors went around for the month of june wide eyed and dazzled over thexr newly found glory This won derful feelmg was soon substrtuted for the gnnd and gnm business of signing contracts and decndxng on a theme and dedncatnon They all knew that an order to get a yearbook out on time rt was never too early to get busy Dunng the month of August the pho- tography contract was signed and the art staff had already made ongmal and at tractrve plans for the lay-out. f-ss Fmally September was here and a gen eral meetxng was held to drscuss prob lems of pnrtxng They were told that the publrshers needed ten weeks to prxnt the book ln contrast to the pre-war tlme of four weeks. This gave them an uncom fortable feeling but bemg a determined group they were gomg to meet a ten week deadlme by hook or by crook Every one wondered what would happen to all sprung and summer actrvmes This won derment was soon settled by the gram words Youll have to sacnhce some of the late actrvxtxes ln order to be out on a reasonable date With thus m mmd the editors endeav ored to put m as many of the sprung actrvl tres as they could without holdmg up pubhcatxon Problems such as not havrng enough film for needed pictures and wantxng for promised fllms constantly presented themselves. By the end of March everyone con nected with the book m any way heaved a sngh of relief All copy and pxctures had been tumed rn and xt was only a matter of ten weeks trll students would be roam mg around asking for autographs. That l the way It goes E STAFF Then names are on tl! Board Totem Staff Edltor In Chlel VIDA RAGINE Assistants Photography joan Del Agutla Lrterary ean Bashore Busmess Manager Roy Herte Vnrgmta Bennett Jo Ann jekl Frank Mueller Editor Allce Carey jane Barnes SENIOR WRITE UPS Edttor Pat Dalton Advisor MxssG Cahalan Ruth Berg Carol Havens Cynthta Huyler Ernch Kraemer Thomas Pollack Nancy Rosa ART STAFF Jeanette Qulck Advisor Mass H Kruger Anna Venezna Lucy Eldora Edna Davidson Phyllis Nekton Vnolct Farkas CLASSES JACLYN DANKEL JEAN RITCHIE SPORTS Editors Bxll Frech Mlm: Dougherty Bob McQueen Paul Delle Laurence Heslm Phnl Chrast Harvey Brausslan Francls Yuddo Duck Francolml PHOTOGRAPHY Allen Edrtors Paul Wxllcox Sud Ratner Advrsor Mr G Charles Woodward Bronson Weese CIRCULATION Manager NORMA ALLEN Advisor MISS Robert Hudders Arlene Appleton Dolores Anguxlo Ruth Berg Marllyn Erb joan Qumn Dorts Pengelle Mary Hoelle joan Duff jean Rntchxe ADVERTISING Manager ALICE CAREY janet Grutzner Alxce Hoormann PUBLICITY SELWVN FARBER TYPISTS Charlotte Blerlem CLUBS R MAYER Frances Koechlmg Hertha juln Pat Howell Thelma Levitt Constance Sayles Adelme Gnad Edrtor Dee Dee Bartlett Advrsor Mxss K Hammersley Dorothy Bennett Dons Kallenberg Evelyn Appleglt Betty Zaffarano Dorothy Peterson Pat Reamer Mary jane Gleason PROOF READING Edxtor Katherme Vorbach Advrsor Dr S E Frost Emma O Brxen judtth Reynolds Katherme Remhart Girls' Rifle Club The Girls' Rifle Club sponsored by Mrs. Florence Patterson, attempts to develop muscular coordination, self-discipline, and good sportsmanship for the girls who participate. This year Marjorie Stamm is Presidentg joy Kell, Treasurerg and Barbara Bannister. - 'll A i I' A ',.x 1,1 3 hlf' C Q s . ' , rl? if Yorker Club This past year the Yorker Club has seen and done more things than any other club in Sewanhaka-why?-because that is the purpose of the club-to see New York. The members saw Oklahoma, visited the Statue of Liberty, took a boat ride and explored other interesting spots to be found in New York. Their success- ful year has been due in part to the interest and capabilities of their co-advisors Miss Bane and Miss Dowler. The officers for this new club were: President, Claire Lazzarog Vice-President, Marilyn Kempg Corresponding Secretary, Elsie Browng Recording Secretary, Betty Bubeck and Treasurer, Margaret Vogel. ' ,, The school year of 1944-1945 will go down in the history of the Sachem Play- ers as most outstanding. The purpose of the Sachem Players is to create dramatic interest in Sewanhaka. However, this year the club was very active in social affairs as well as in those pertaining to dramatics. Four parties were given throughout the year. The members also went, as a group, to see three Broadway productions. In january the Players presented their play of the year, Cuckoos On The Hearth, which was acclaimed a huge success. Written very cleverly Cand in- cidentally quite unconventionallyj by Parker Fennelly, it was funny, full of suspense and very well acted. The Sachem Players also did some- thing which has never been done in the history of Sewanhaka. The full cast of Cuckoos On The Hearth went to the R.K.O. Building in New York City and made electrical transcriptions of the play. Sachem Players X K iw' he n I o Heiicock Wooff! !! SACHEM PLAYERS F, F fs 5, if . f rig Gads that gun is liable to go 05 What did I do? Two sets were made. One is being used for work in dramatics in the English De- partment and the other was set aside for future use in the Radio Speech Tech- nique Course. This year the club had three advisors, all of whom worked very hard in direct- ing and producing the play. Mr. Grover, Mrs. Thorner and Mr. Goff constituted this Dramatic Advisory Council. Mr. Gro- ver was also last year's advisor. However, at the beginning of this year, Mrs. Thor- ner became an advisor too, in order to help Mr. Grover in his many duties. Then Mr. Goff, who had just been released from the army, returned to school and occupied the post he had held once be- fore. Another outstanding feature of the Sachem Players was the cooperative at- titude of all the members. Everyone did his or her part to make this the success- ful year that it was. The officers were President, Kenneth Michael: Vice-Presi- dent, Bob Moreag Secretary, Barbara An- thony: Treasurer, Inez Relyea, and Cor- responding Secretary, Betty Kleeman. C- Alpha Hi -Y W Led by Jane Van Syckel, President, and Barbara Bausback, Bea Cooper, 1 Joan Brinkman and Mimi l Dougherty holding the l offices of vice-president, sec- retary, Treasurer and ser- geant at arms, respectively, Alpha Hi Y completed a successful year The girls sold peanuts at the home football games helped in the Bundle Week Campaign welcomed incoming students by sponsoring a Freshman Tea had a booth at the Student Council Bazaar and entertained their mothers at a Mother and Daughter tea Miss Grabowski and Miss Bayer advised and assisted them throughout the year Omega Hi Y Omega Hi Y had a very busy year do mg things mostly for others They gave mothers were also honored at their annual Mother and Daughter Tea They also sold popcorn at the home football games War Stamp sales were also helped by Omega girls and the disabled sailors were cheered up a little by the scrap books which the girls made About the only thing the girls did this year that was di Sally Wilcox was the President jean Donohue Vice President Edna Gerdm and Marjorie Stamm Secretaries Lor raine Hartmann Treasurer Madeline Larrabee Chaplain Mrs Borges and Mrs Haeberle advised the girls of Omega the freshman girls a tea. Omega girls' rectly for themselves wasa Splash Party. KAPPA l Kappa H1-Y Our World War II veterans were made more cheerful by the girls of Kappa. They collected books and made scrap books for the wounded servicemen. Bundle Week also found Kappa members busy collect- ing old clothes, shoes and other wearing apparel, for the mountain people. They also gave a Freshman Tea for the newest additions to the enrollment of Sewan- haka. The members also sold cheer sticks at home football games. All was not work for the girls though. They went on a swim- ming party in the St. George Hotel and they also went to New York to see Sing Out Sweet Land. Kappa's oliicers are President,iErna juli: Vice-President, Lois Droescherg Secretaries, Irene Bounger- bine and Rose Williamsg Treasurers, Edith Jaques and Doris Elliotg Area Council Representative, Vida Ragine. Their advisors are Mrs. Lauro and Miss Sniffen. Beta H1-Y If you wondered what those little things that you saw some of the girls knit- ting you will be glad to know they are squares for the Red Cross which the Beta girls have been knitting. They also helped run the Hobo Dance with one of the boys' Hi-Ys. At their annual fashion show Beta's girls modeled the newest and up to date clothes which high school girls are wearing. If you attended our football games you undoubtedly bought peanuts from one of Beta's members. Patriotism is also a part of the average Beta girls' makeup. They sold War Stamps and they also made cookies for the U. S. O. Every year our freshmen girls are made to feel more at home by being invited to the Beta Freshmen Tea. Last but not least if you were wondering how your life was going to be you probably felt a lot better when you had your fortune told at Beta's Booth at the Student Council Bazaar. This is just an outline of what these girls have been doing all year. This full year was under the direction of President, Marilyn Krugg Vice-President, Betty Uh- ligg Secretaries, La Verne Wil- liams and Leslie Herveyg Treas- urer, Marilyn Perry. Mrs. Neal was their advisor. BETA 7 Delta Hi-Y The oldest of Sewanha- ka's Hi-Ys had one of its most active years in all of its eleven year history. The funniest dance of the year, the Hobo Dance, was one of the initial activities of Delta. This chapter also helped in Bundle Week, which is one activity that practically all the Hi-Ys take part in. Football games would not be complete without the spectators being able to buy a program from one of Delta's members. They also took part in athletic events with the other Hi-Ys. The officers of Delta for this year were President, Harold Schondelmeierg Vice-President, Ro- bert Orrg Secretary, Fred Meyerg Treasurer, Ronald Wickham, and Chaplain, Bill Frech. Mr. joseph Brown, jr. is the advisor of Delta Hi-Y. Epsilon Hi-Y Epsilon Hi-Y was very lucky in that none of its officers left before their very active year was up. By running the March of Dimes here in school, by running concessions at the various school dances and finally by holding a spring dance with one of the prominent girl's Hi-Ys. Epsilon's year was one of continued service. Bill Griffith, Epsilon's delegate at the Annual Hi-Y convention in Albany, introduced 8 bill dealing with the combatance of juvenile Delinquency. Their officers are james Gaffney, Presidentg Wil- liam Griflith, Vice-Presi- dentg Robert McQueen, Secretaryg Robert Leary, Treasurer. Dr. Sherk ad- vised this club. FEP Omicron Hi-Y Two elections were ne- cessary this year to supply Omicron Hi-Y's needs, for the first president and vice- president, Warren Miller and Dick Hamlin, left for the Armed forces. In spite of this change in officers. OmlCf0U had 21 Very SuCCeSSful year. It raised funds by running concessions at the vari ous school dances. The school was also aided by Omicron's assistance in its annual Bundle Week Drive and by its support of all school affairs. Omicron also took part in the Ninth Annual Hi-Y Convention. The officers Warren Miller and Gordon Armitageg Richard Hamlin and William Dickerson, Richard Sweet, john McKenna, Gordon Armitage and Melvin Armitage were ably helped and led by Mr. john McElderry. THETA Theta H1 One of the most outstanding contribu tions of Theta Hi Y this year was spon soring the March of Dimes campaign in Sewanhaka The group also helped spon sor Bundle Week which is set aside to collect clothes for the underprivileged children of the Kentucky Mountain Re- gion. Theta meets every Thursday, and holds an evening meeting every three weeks. As for social events, the Hi-Y put on a Rally Dance, attended the Area Council meeting, held a swimming party, and met with Epsilon for their annual picnic. The officers for this year were Harry Schaeffer, Paul Cohen, Bob Morea, and William Lemmon, acting as President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary. L'Oriflamme The members of L'Ori- flamme have formed to ac- quire skill in the use of the French language, promote interest in the activities of the Fighting French and to become familiar with the French habits and customs. This year the club had a new addition, Les Petits Francais, a Junior French club for the under classmen. Such activities as the traditional lily of the valley sale in May. the collection of toys for orphans at Christmastime, and a New York trip to a French movie and restaurant, were the high- lights of the past year. Eleanor Bartl is president, Mimi Dougherty Vice-President, Barbara Baylis Secretary and janet Correll Treasurer. Miss Helen Klefeker is the advisor. Si, Senor Anastasiof' No, senor Anastasiof' You guessed it. That is what may be heard on Friday afternoons when Los Amigos, Sewan- haka's Spanish Club meets. This club has had an active year preparing for the Spring Bazaar Booth, and a trip to the Hispanic Museum. The culture of Latin America and Spain was studied, and members of the group encioyed singing Spanish songs and playing Spanish games. Several amusing skits were also presente . Under the leadership of joseph Kunz, Barbara Curtis, Craig Bright, and Mildred Pizzutiellog President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer the club had a very success- ful year. Los Amigos Deutscher Verein The German Club affords interested students an op- ff portunity for speaking Ger- man outside of the class- room. This year the emphasis was primarily on conversational material which might prove useful to a G. I. in occu ied German P Y- The club members also listened to a lecture on the topic What Languages are our Soldiers Up Against. In addition they were treated to a show by a magician. They also made a trip to the cit for the purpose of seeing a German movie and eating at a German restaurant y . The officers this year were: President, Fred Quarmbyg Vice-President, Marie Almeidag Secre- tary, Dutton Stebbinsg and Treasurer, Olga Wolff. Dr. john Forst is the advisor. i-ni ii- Althou h Latin is a dead lan ua e, the Latin Club is definitely not a dead club. The mem- E 8 E bers of the club enjoy only a social life at the meetings. The governing of the club is similar to that of the Ancient Romans with two consuls, Selwyn Farber and Seymour Lustgarten. They led the club with the help of Hertha juli as secretary and Doris Kalenburg as treasurer. Latin lub Photorealists i If you ever were in Room 318 on Tuesday afternoons you might have seen about forty members of the Photorealists listening to their President Paul Wilcox. h Thise fnembers usually work in the dark room and do quite a bit of photography in and around t e sc oo . The rest of the oflicers are Vice-President Sid Ratnerg Secretary, Eleanor Atciag and Treasurer Larry Stransky. Miss Grace Halpin is the faculty advisor. Under the leadership of Sid Ratner, S. H. S. Camera Club had an unusually successful year. Some of its many activities were photography work for the Totem and the annual report. If you have ever seen movies in some of youfclasses, you can be sure it was the camera club doing its part for visual education. The club takes pictures of all the major events in school also. The OHicers were President, Sid Ratnerg Vice-President, Paul Wilcoxg Secretary, Mary Milleng and playing a dual role, as treas- urer, Paul Wilcox. The faculty advisor was Mr. George Allen. S. H. S. Camera Club Astronomy lub Have you ever wanted to star gaze? You have? Well the thing for you to do is join the Astronomy Club. The club was led by Dutton Stebbins, President, Margaret Caccioppo, Vice-President, Donna Lehman, Treasurer, and Gloria Lehman, Secretary. The members were kept very busy by making lenses for telescopes that will be used in Sewanhaka some time after the war, and they also took a trip to the Hayden Planetarium, and an observatory. The club's many activities are under the direction of Mr. Adolphe Scholl. The Retailing Club is a social and educational group under the direction of Mrs. Arlene Ables This year the club gave generously to the War Fund and the Red Cross. They made flower con tainers for the soldiers at Mitchel Field and sent packages to Sewanhaka's servicemen. The mem bers took several trips to different department stores in order to study organization and policy Some girls run the school store or act as cashiers in the cafeteria. The group has attended several fashion shows and held a few parties The officers for this year were Esther Casoria, Betty Reilly, Eleanor Janisen, acting as Presi dent Vice President Treas- urer and Secretary com- V. bmed. Retaihn Club N S Square This year under the lead- ership of Evelyn Applegit as Presidentg Joan Ostroif, Vice-Presidentg Ronald Wickham, Secretaryg and Hertha juli as Treasurer, the Square Club had several socials and also visited Saint Giles Home in Garden City. At the Home the members put on an amateur radio program. During the Easter vacation the members went to see A Bell For Adamo. Miss Olive Bucks was the advisor this year as in the past, and this group is open to all Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Ah, yes! Now the Sewanhaka Senior Social Studies Society Cwhat a mouthful!j Actually that is the name of the club better known to most Sewanhakans as the SS , The club's object is to promote discussion in worldly events and to hold forum meetings with other schools. Some of this year's members took part in the Bellerose Civic Association The advisors of this outstanding club are Miss Grabowski and Dr. Sherk. The officers are Bob Bauss, Fred Quarmky, Vir- ginia Bennett and Marion Woodcock. 665599 World Studies ' , MJ T ,. w . .' f 5 . 'f-c , .. ..,. it -1 f 863' The purpose of this club is to promote an interest in Social Studies in Sewanha- ka, to acquaint Freshmen with the activities of the school and to take an active part in social events. The oflicers of the club are President, Shirley Kennyg Vice-President, Juanite Lampeg Secretary, Gertrude Seppg and Treasurer, June Larsen. Under the guidance of Miss Anna Marie Sniffen thc club had an enjoyable year. They had a Thanksgiving Party, a Roller Skating Party, and a Christmas Party. Several of the members took a trip to the New York Museums and a booth was planned for the Student Council Bazaar From this club members may advance to the SS Club when they reach their Senior Year Are you interested in Spanish customs and Spanish speaking people? You are? Well, why don t you join the Spanish Club, otherwise known as Los Companeros. The advisor of this active club is Mrs. Violet Duryea, and the officers for this year were President, Steven Larabeeg Vice-President Lois Doeringg Secretary, Virginia Bennettg and Treasurer, Lester McCabe Some of the club's activities were a trip to see a Spanish movie, and also to a Spanish Restaur ant. Many Spanish games and songs were learned at the meetings and all the members. con tributed toward furthering their knowledge of the lan guage OS Companeros P B. 'QD yi. if 5 Swing Band l Sewanhaka's swell music- - l makers on the strictly solid side are the twelve rhyth- mic members of the Swing Band, which is the schoDl's only band that operates on a non-profit basis. The Swing Band played at various affairs this year, among them the St. Patrick's Dance and the Hobo Dance. They meet with their advisor Mr. Clark every Friday in the Music Room. The offi- cers are President, Jack Frostg Vice-President Arnold Bottalico, and Librarian, Artie Staudigel. Other members are: Ray Pulaski, Bob Fulaski, Bill Strickland, Frank Fico, Ed Barrow, Bob Man- gels, Leonard Caraccio, Eric Jorgensen, and John Testa. f Q lf Juris Prudentia Yep! The reservation is even honored by a law club! This past year juris Pru- dentia has kept busy by visiting the different law courts-finding out what's what. At the meetings Presi- dent Adelaide Buningh or Vice President Virginia Moon, have successfully conducted discussions on law topics. Ruth Sineki is always making sure every happening is down on paper and Marilyn Schmity is collecting that always needed money. The G.A.C. is really a Varsity Club for girls. In the club there are six Letter girls, and they along with the rest of the members, try to carry on the club's purpose of creating a wider interest in the field of sports The President is Helen Bjcrkg Vice-President, Andy Veneziag Secretary, Diane Webberg and rma Lutz The advisor is Miss Eda Lauterbach Treasurer, No . . This year the girls will play the women of the faculty in an exciting game of basketball. I wonder who will win the momentous game? Girls' Athletic Club 4 The Artsmen i This club of about six- teen members is responsi- ble for most of the posters and art decorations seen on the walls at Sewanhaka. They do a grand job of advertising any project for the benefit of the school, and are an important factor in the success of school ventures. The Artsmen meet first period each day in Room 3 18 and like most other clubs have pledgees and initiations. Val Gene Clute was the President of the club this year, and Mr. Preston the advisor. Under careful supervision the Ceramists have become a prominent and looked up to club. In the past year they have lived up to the reputation by personal Christmas cards, Christmas fav- ors for Santini Hospital and a puppet show for their own entertainment. They have made some very artistic and beautiful window displays. Their officers are President Marie Sicag Vice-Presi- dent, Valgene Cluteg Secretary Nathalie Buningh and Treasurer, Anna Venezia. Having weekly meetings on Wednesday afternoon they have stated, instead of working entirely on clay this year, we are Y fe - combining it with other ma- terial and making projects for the benefit of others as well as our own personal enjoyment. Ceramists Bookmen Under the guidance of Mrs. Kempton, their faculty advisor, the Sewanhaka Bookmen had an unusually successful year. The purpose of the Bookmen is to interest the members in reading good books This year they have shown students how to use library facilities. They also have been a great help to the library staff, and have obtained a working knowledge of the library The officers were' President Henr Kruz' Vice-President Allen Heacockg Secretary, Richard . , y Zauner and Treasurer, Robert Stein The 84 members of the Library Club work as assistants in the library, performing services for students and teachers. During the past year they have also conducted the following social activi ties: opening party for new and old members, Christmas party with the Bookmen, making and sellin holl corsages, and a tri to New York. The officers wereg President, Marie Holzmann E Y P Vice President Joan Del Aquila Recording Secre tary Mary Hoelle Corre sponding Secretary Grace Buongervino, and Program Chairman, Helen Born- holdt. The club advisor is Miss Lena Gould. Library Club Ts. Purple uill Sewanhaka's writing club The Purple Quill started a successful year by elect- ing Tom Lawson as Presi- dentg Vice-President, Virginia Bennetg Treasurer, April Welshg and Secretary, Don Zaun. The club formed last year, endeavors to uncover creative writing talent and to develop writing style. Meetings are held every other Friday. At each meeting a poem or selection is read and dis- cussed. The club members compete with each other to see which writer will be able to have his piece chosen for the National Poetry Anthology. The club is open to all students. Members are chosen after a six week trial period, during which they must prove their ability by producing a worthwhile poem or story. Set type-Set type-rush it-we are near the printing deadline. This is just an example of the busy life Pica Club members lead. Some of their accomplishments are the student directory and a handbook along with practically all of Sewanhaka's printing. All work makes Jack a dull boy also jill so the club members visited various commercial shops and enjoyed a big league baseball game. This active club has for its officers: President, Harold Grueng Vice-President, Bill Aldridgeg Sec- retary, Bruce Waterfallg Treasurer, Bob Aldridge. PICA Junior Red Cross The aim of the Junior Red Cross is to be of serv- ice to others both in our own and other lands, to keep physically and mentally fit, and to promote world-wide friendship. During the year they have collected money for the roll call and war fund, filled boxes for needy children, and made scrap books for the men in service. The officers were Bob Hudders, President, Katherine Wessling, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Gam- mel, Corresponding Secretary, and Hubert Sullivan, Recording SecretaryaThe advisors were Mrs. Geller and Miss Kirchner. The Scribes Club is composed of a group of forty girls taking the second year shorthand course. It's main function at present is to contribute to war activity organizations. The money donated is earned by means of the sale of Christmas cards. The Scribes have recently sponsored a school in Tennessee in cooperation with the Save the Children Federation. The club now corresponds with the school and sends packages to the boys and girls. The officers are: President, Norma Sandgreng Vice-President, Thelma Carlsong Secretary, Dolores Stocker and Treas- urer, Ruth Fioretti. All work - is under the supervision of IJ ' Mrs. Mary DeMattia. wx ei W Scribes Club Ticket Committee m e The Ticket Committee is one of the important service organizations in the school. This club helps out at all athletic and social events, selling and collecting tickets. The meetings are held the first Monday of every month and the Student Council awards a 'LLetter for two years of service. The Athletic Association awards a pin for three years of service. The officers are President, Bob Vierag and Secretary, Virginia French. The advisor is Mr. Hay- den Allen. All Sewanhakans have enjoyed one phase of their education because of the activity of this group. It is their task to set the equipment and to show the movies either in Room 222, the Au- ditorium or even in various classrooms. All members were picked when they were Sophomores and at the end of two years service are entitled to a letter. This successful group has been ad- mirably led by Mr. Leon Cooper. U'-:Qi if . M Movie Squad P, J Public Address System They're the boys who do all the work, They're the boys who never sherk. Yep, that's a good motto for the ever needed P. A. System. This year they could be seen every where setting up mikes and loudspeakers and fixing radios. They helped make the new Athletic Field a success with their loud speaker, to say nothing of their apparatus at all the social func tions. The advisor to this ambitious group is Mr. Stahl, and their esteemed president was Johnny Walker. The Vice-President was Robert Orr, and Lenny Caracio, Secretary Ever think of running a farm? Well some farmer-happy Sewanhakans have, and in The Fu ture Agriculturists of America, have found it's fun. Taking a trip to Farmingdale to see exhibits individual projects at home, attending the International Poultry show at Madison Square Garden and attending the International Flower show at Grand Central, have been their achievements for the year. The club's ambition is to add two more bee hives fjust what Sewanhaka needslj to the colony the club has already started under the careful supervision of Mr. Lloyd Furbee. Their officers are President Ro bert Timmerman Vice President Harry Curtis Secretary and Treasurer, Steve Larrabee and Watch Dog, George Goldzeng. fP.,S. They got those bee hiveslj Future Agrieulturists of America Girls' Service League One of the most active and helpful groups in Sewanhaka is the Girls Service League. Along with being a service organization this is definitely a social organi- zation. Some of the activities for this year were a Talent Show, a Val- entine Party with the Hall Squad and a Christmas and Hallow'en Party. They also gave generously to the Infantile Paralysis, and Red Cross drives. The officers for this year were Captain, Sylvia Hauserg First Lieutenants, Barbara Anthony, Erna juli, Norma Sandgren, and Betty jean Wright. Second Lieu- tenants: Helen Aiosa, Adeline Gnad, Majorie Stamm, and Shir- ley Winslow. Under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Utter the girls were on post in the Main Oflice, Attend- ance Oflice and all the girls' lock- er alcoves, and had a very suc- cessful year. The Hall Squad With a very efficient staff of oflicers headed by Captains Ed Larsen and Vincent Lainog seven sergeants, Five lieutenants, and secretaries Ed Barrow and Jack Carroll, the Hall Squad has com- pleted another successful year. This organization has innumer- able duties, among them to help keep order in the halls and at school plays, and to guard the lockers. Social activities are also part of the program and in Febru- ary the Hall Squad held its ann- ual dance in conjunction with the Girls Service League. Mr. Nordahl is the advisor to this group of students who actu- ally are a part of the Student government as they act as the police force that carry out our self-governing laws. Next year they intend to publish a hand- book explaining the duties of and requirements for membership. Girls' Fashions Cater To Whims of Bo s 'Do g.rls dre s to please the biiys? the w' rl n its ear, 1 n sald, Certainly they do, They also dass when I wamcd W to please themselves. lf Dad says Long nagr ag 'n. the that he doesnt lrke Mamas r1r11L,- ' Well, they ,drrr I llat. she may show' hir deratian by .deg of gh 1 ,' sendrng lt to the rummage vale, Sh- l . Y- O. I' F lras to 1ove him a lo: if she doug Men hate A A that. Most women would just le' grinails. bu ' him rfffe. knowin that he A I as I 3 I 1 In .oon forget th, matter and quiet. Of course. men's Las f vary. Some are qualif jwlgment: others don't 1 .ons from a hole in th in which cvent the sm 1-1 i.e: .21 she kn w what she pleases Squaw' F 9 fo e X U 'lh 2311 l on liizfbhe T H dfflne UU lld W R rtleg' Diehl m.,,,II 11 kt le II Jane Sewanhaka school and then c 'Ilus McCall rl our Squaws e t trousers his n 07 d bilge Bovs I ea of Cl fea 'rx rave boy has eas conce r no his ppealince He warts C- ert rcxer ton p cu J lr. u kC3 lf fahon Rcmcm 12:1-11:..,o he behued when th as ee 1' g ' ' 9 6 J. ,, f J gi'- 4- 1? F5350 'G I 'Z f'gQ,'2 G! oe' 'if 219 s MD 1 f' I Q 3' o SL ls Jw .tru d d E an U I I if , f ' wl'w.9 'sate iw' ' GQ arg f X Crescendo I 533251 By Helen Militello Drfllcrefl B35 QXZW As I sat in that large auditt we ' we X 31696 e ,Y1 api IIIWIIIIII -6 C 'n awe wo 5, 'fog waiting quietly but impatient N00 Uwe lm' hear my first concert. I how long and how waited for those to follow. A ,I The people around -:lm and collected, but I my heart were Skipping ,beat xlddenly, 1 BS 8 with th rose 35 the spread conductor. man crossed the the 1 L 11 ICXN was to theo I 1'1f.1 CK. 11 011 E' urirrssrmtfif at II xo roo iltulc 1 1 und In THERE sow G ng of sulpn de r full of ltme ll tx 1t5 t Brc1l11nff all the tme When the ch oride s opened nt tn s rn wful pace pend fire dns 1 wt Hlsfory o enlo Revea ed Llkes and Dlsllkes Dlsc sed by Sewanhakans ROBERT SCHOPPE T e cty of brotne ls llxr the b thp ace of our popular lor Bob Schoppe When he w 1 Ju t 1 wee tot the Schoppe famll 'nov d to Floral Park Ht entere Bellero e School and gl 1du11td with me class of 41 Upo entc ng Sewanhak Blu mme l atelw got lnto the wing o things by going out for scnool ac t vit e A few are the head of tn cheerleaders member of OII1lCfO H1 Y Sen1or Board and the Sac-hem Players This popular senior 1 crazy bout football Charlie Spit k E yse Knox Ronald Regan and lll cdentally a certain Jun or who works n ajyhoto shop ln Flo 1 Park Bob has few but very dcrl rrte dlSlJk6 these being Il r1J J mes the Dodgers and snobbrgh grrls T4 tae occ use taee an pe pe X9 Nav. graduat on Boo rttolnew s 1111 ome day Th t 91 opes hang ar Fl al Pa ls li I OD LESLIE Thr. p tty bond maiden en1er ed our b w lderlne wo ld on A11 gust 21 New York Lit Leslxe art d n Str Lford Axe1ue Cramrr ar oo' nd ended up wld' dlploma from the Floral Pa 11 Btllerose School Les d dn t just s t around 1 he ste came into Sew anhalsa Sh ao llght nto the swing of things bt Jo nrng as mam clubs as she po sibly could A few of her aCtlVlll are UIC secretary 01 Beta H Y Honor Society Band and Orcnes tra Senior board C ,at Councrr HER! El she has but few def k love all foods except lxe grlmaced Our amblt ous senior wart re ch h tory after colle e X1 wno know maybe future Sew ha q axs wlll have tht 1 Herr ew for H1 tory JACK FROST Jack Frost lS the snuthern born Brave whos exert bodx s friend an all round box with a wen for hard work and a terr flC er e of humor Personally we think its a shame that all that alto sax abll t hould be wa ted but th s pop ular senlur proudly state he wal Ls to be an electrical envlneer Our subJect was b rn rn Mlaml Florida on March 15th 1928 H attended the George Washington frammar shhool in West Hempstead an his rr' wee gram 58 wafd gx-fs' 1 KW OQIJ5 Oi COEGKI C19 - .awe '9 C ea?-Q 2 'nel' L15 II KXQXCV leaf? W' e 1- . 6033100 3 cilllle 0 -ge f . Q: ,C 3' , ex gem mme QI yo 'icveateed 0 1- OE, OH bef I 66 'blovjltottad A 951- .. 111 1s21g,Q,1cf5iIf91fIIE Bl' xmas'-Jcceei .gels Onrly H1 Y work The other h he and Mrs were 1V111c g DA L Donohue Y'- df Gerdxnr secre can ff Hartmann treas ,al EI 0x10 0 Sophs Hold A I, 1 LN Pu ts Rene -- F Poiou e Sophomore cl who Sally h0r101 nnural parents recer ntght of Oct 20 in th The purpose was to g 0 of members of the clas tunlty to meet the teac acquaint the parents wit trvltles of the class The program 1-ncluded d ess by Dr A. T Stanfor Jane Canboni class advrsa B111 Ruby class president students presented a skit A ln Contrasts Audrey Wrencl general chairman wrth Bob was master od ceremonies Other entertainment rnclu Dorothy Lautfer playrng two cordlon solos The Soph Trio c Slstlllg of Ann Amato Carol rolla and JoJan CSCCIBQOFE 'Dogether Rita Shaw sang Just a Fellow on a Furlough was accompanied on the prano Llleen Redllng Members of the faculty helped in preparlng the prog were Mrs Edith Lauro ln ch cf entertainment and WIISS L11 Gallrmore was the General ch man 1944 Graduate Wrns Veterans Of Foreign Wars Contest Roberta NIL-Glll 1944 gradu was announced on October l as of the w nners of an essay co sponsored ov the Womens A lary uf the Veterans of For Wars The topic for t-he essay was ity For Peace and schools fro over the natlon partlctpated berta was a student in Miss Ma Engllgh class All students ol t ll 7 th t o r 6 lf f , ' -. - 11. - 1 a. w cars ' . ' 0' ' -' wg Q 91 L 111s , at , of S ' A O2 9 1 1 .. Q, 1 V ' Yff' . A . 9 5 , ' - rea.1g' 0' x ?IIo ' 1 111' x , o ' -.11 I . ra 'v' 5 every- ' If 11s A 223 to G ' 6 11 1 ' .- ft -1, a:fg 2 1 ,ct xl 1 1 13 411-,ln 'I s' I. t 10 4 Q Qbj 'Ls, UU 'V Qi F bv the - Q ' QQ ie ' 1? 'le ' L ex I - 'r I, S .' 113 -fr u - I V I lg . ,. I I .9 V - I c w - ' -key I II . 8I at e I ,xi .' 3 sl II: vm - ' 5 ' Q. j ' I l 'i S Q ' H ' 1 .- je A - , rr gl 0. J 1 N I -1 - wales, s , .J .JC A f th X ' If ., F t X Q jun! C1 III 1 ,III I CI , I Q II YI -gt, 'lf , 0111. .- ' ' -' 11 - VI 1 ' lr J' g 4 0 S 0 .' li ' ' aim 1-XE! ull FI swtrt arf ' r 1 . ' 1 abc I dj Fi 53 fe 1.4 L 5 ' ' ' 5 55. Q ua 55.5 wx r ing. 1 C ' 5 - Iampfr,-:I.:II, ...l ,v1t1 ' h ff - - .M , H H I . . ge , I .1 .. 1 A :L E 5 f- ' X V 1 .-1 en r-.1 -L cn. :r - - - I I . A ' 77 f- 'A HI ,.. O - I ' . ' - N s P 2 Q 2 sz a . 1 a 1 - , ,Igrjggg ,ask I r .I . I ' ' 3' Sift. Qs '. ' . ' I - . ' ' . clrlg I' Ig egwf 5-, . A ' 1 '. . ll' ' in D ' -22212527113 ,- S S ,L Fo.'z.nd vel 'tes tubes II 1' zz 'L . 'l ' agua T-if -E S if li s I I I1 1 '. . ' ,II.I . Si C :Garb gl X 'N 5 11I 1. ,. , I , not take kindly to 1' , an-2 Q .1 I ': gd- O ' The place begins to reck. muth as assistant. Robert Pas. 1 sri . - 'SFI 1'-9-' i' 't1ot1ce 1' 1:zIIz1'IIIIl , '. - ' ' K fl cd UI' 101. gh O r 1' 1 tri. I 1, . . C - r . . I I ,, 1- ' ' I 11 . O I . I ' 311 A Q lv-1I 1, f- L . I-. M - f 1 mit: d.s1. es I I ' h .. I . ' F . , X, ,If clrfi .Ely :s t 2' s. 1' Y-'I 1-C5 ' ' II- I 1 . f A . :Lrg .leg 'ia the 1 is Bobs ' - I I I , I I ' I ' , 1 1 ,. N 7 I iti aft ' l . ' 1 1 ' V5 10 ' A ' ' , . . s . , . , , I Q ,, I ,,I. . 1 Y , .I 12 ' 1 g 1 4 ' H' ' s1 Q10 Ii -2 - E- A ' H - - :I I C , , , .i in - lrk s a 's ' 'S- - II fill' s C' . 4 .. V , ,M li ' ii . 1. ka s u ' 1 ' a .1115 ' ll H ' '41, 1' I L I I Q 1 I -Q1 I' I ' s i S I' 1 I e ' - . - V - , I I I , r-si-I ' E - I I I Iln V ' 5-I I III I. .I 1 I R- ' 1- I 3 ' 1 ' l ' s 1s ' - U '-, i - v . 1a t , - --1 ' V . is . ' 5 x ' ' i V s ' S . 1' - f -' Y ' 3 -s -A - 1. rv I v - : . .3 , ' , I , 1 'N ' 1 I II ' I - - .I 1 V11 ll - r N I' N 5 , QA V ' ' 1 L.-1 . ,- V ' - S 5 . D . ' . . V V H r- i ' - ,. 1 F , - ' N I Q I' I J ' r , r- . . .r1 1 C , . s- I I , e I 1 r ' ' ' . ' - , ' ' f. ' I v - A 4 . , I I Ib I .' ' ' s, ' a - ' ' : :, I' . V r ' ' a . ' ' -' - ,IA sf 2' . . - ' ' . I r II I I d rw.,-ql 11:-mms ra pn- - T I T J X 5 9 'W .lf 11 d f,-4-I X-an . ' 1152 A W Qk Wk f 1 , ity' X Ln . lv if 9 Q, Wx . A. 1 ' Ht -' . - . , I f EQ A -11 L, ' gr' V: x A '. 'N gig HQ! fn wffff ' :P ' za 4, ya I v ' o , 9 '44 W ax., 's .. .xx I' . ',..--- WV Jn- , Q0 Q wiv ellmell Ford EdUCUl'IOII WEEIK l'0 Fe itat. ,,,.. ' 11 Se rs 05' t elle Li B Ill T P' P ' u e he me whgxX qde of wh 1-nef ' fee Radarman 2-c Fred Turner Ford clxegt lzcut we N, of the 1942 class, is a member , X was A the USS Texas, the pre-World ar 1 battleship which suffered a rect nit from a Nazi battery on r canning tower off Cherbourg H . ., it went on hurling 14-inch shells' Let the 'alarm C1031 rblnga Di? ' the Germans, and is now at an get up 'ml Stay m ,e . N aytl 0' stem nearby pon. yregnogr 3. There wtll oe no scnoc-1 It was during a bombardment cf t ay' . xerbourg that the Texas, which will f7ur'liac?Jers w1:f.:x1'iencgJ:5 d been repeatedly stradled by L L. :m'fa th ONEW work Stat emy gunfire, took a 9:6 inch Ger- fPeecf,:l?,,,0ASS0imtgOn L Manhat an projectile square on the con- Cfeitoffn 'or N .LL ng tower. The explosion killed vfatsgn reside ypergm Cori e helmsman and gravely wounded i scmlolg Rock ' Ceme 'UQ'- veral other men on 'the navi- O 2. Add E obe i 1114! ting bridge. Igfesge- wmdfe-ses ucaf Holm ' ln the same action. the Texas CLve,r'fO1,Ig5:n'P wa Ipifafl r ok another 9.6 inch shell from a fnd JDF Spinning ld 'U l erman gun. this one an armor- gem, Homes-, ' 8, ' 24' me' ercing projectile. This penetrated ' . e null forward and came to rest 3,7 ' . I an officers stateroom. In addi- G L3'- ' E45 on the ship's company also ex- Q., x !6 fe' Q-3 nguished two fires which broke . . G 'fanvtig QQ' 'lg t, The battle damage was re- ,Jrgglgg Q' 'H ired in an English yard. mf-pg, aff-Q 22 The Texas was also in the Up mgfia- ,Q ' ,f if ions in southern France, in wh 621559 Q? 'fs '23, .211 X merican naval fire again pla '31, ,Q ' . 5,510 vital part in the landing o iii? 'gil' shlpafgr Lenin! ons and earned a well done f Q, eye, ' - gqgf g ' afyl lg e Army. QQ' , K mm' The Texas was launched in Q 1 , ,.',. ,. 3,.Q57Yf:?l2. ' d cock' 12, at the Newport News 1 - . . f 5 Jlatfigev genial iilding Yard and has been in om- . ,Od CWS W edut ission since March of 1914. She is ' 'ff U quell an Lamps' Sister- ship of the Us ' V-. he me ge lnvlt -ge if' one -E11:1H:'6:1:1H11211:11 .lfnwf e dl d .-gt-3.-.-11-1-'Z-11-3 N f ytxffl' - 'dc 3 l .11:13112m11.:1211:1E: with .em ' treat nonmvr LEARX nfe 1 gthgfa 'west 'd Leary. president ol t Q '-WY. ' to see amdfvmtuzfl f . , bd 5 he past 1 . BQ 'ed ff' Sw Fm Court 0 .1212 erican schoolstha Ryo and infraction of student r at? S1333 S in the developn ei' Q 'A N1 curriculums . gud K' 9 ed to meet the . LA-33 0 f 'orces, industry Ou A 3 . v .T.A HEUI' S A bond dm at 5303, fo J. Evlarh Fund, c'?let law g g v , ci 5 ,S 9 0 s 0 ot cr activl ies ' SU 0 V02 2. In 0 ored. Teachers havei at to 3' 252 65,069 val- ,G 9 U1 0 J' f hours of their tir. countei oth QZAQI-. tion and rationing W . Vance 90 v -is G , M. lost important of all, the mmentutor Claims World the night of lg, ,Larvae 2,2 pw .op 5911 have Carried on their ,em Q . . h , Crew M15 2 ff, f 9-39,59 A Q0 659 xc. . gram of developing 2'1,000.0t. y ture hes ll' You' S Hands Members oft 3 'Covfa 99,2 ax'-Hof exlxcg ' 4303 SO- sto give and girls into strong. loyal, . i .Th , Qt- f th ld I t oral commendationd-5 Q, 1 poab of ' 6, Blxxxo gclass an gent, freedom loving America. ewutifegmynolhe ehgvnogs 0? ni? tery commander, Cap J, o V5 X.5,x3n9c.?D6,olX QP e room and women. of today stated Mis- l' isa W' Curtis' of Jackson' .2 All y tea 0, :N 'xxx 9 ov. OXKQQ .nd talk Yew Courses For Veterar r io wen known newso in turn salvaged the sl.-'I of ove 3,911 Qxxfgds 4995- ils. It is ' ' gl ' . 5' Q the history-making projectile and also 28 9' fl' aint parents A New Program for re-educa ntator of station WQXR in . . . . . 03- to. th. rttumlna Wa, V y V.,- .. W - , later presented it as a gift to Cap- with W QN or .le Sophomore L L e 0 ? -1- H eechi HOW lu We, Wm. we tam Curtis, C1355 .9 ' been arranged. Scholarships offer HCC. Sl HH OPEN .meeting UL -ITU , f . by the State .ire being made ava -A. 111 the 3l131l0fi1UT1 Of the This WFS glfe gmt. ffombit ix' Committees in charge of the pro- i-tie to war handicapped veterans oral Park-Bellerose School on gggffggirszgs izcefrllilril C3 :VMS EZ gram include Audrey Wrench' Adults have the Opportunity C Dtembei 25- lv t A I ed tsp . I'1 'd S' C chairman: Robert Demuth, and Hob- lv3.3l'llll'1g new skills and jobs in tht iss Sergio Strongly empnmized has rinnana Asargsnxftgp ' ' ' ert Pesatti. Members of the faculty progressing and adaptable courses e importance of training youth who assisted include Miss Lillian of study in industrial and business W' S0 that they Wm be capame While attending Sewanhaka, An- Gallimore, Mrs. Edith Lauro and education. These are svme courses keeping the peace after it has giulo was active in school affairs Mrs. Helen Thorner. Mr. Hoffman which the' general public will ob- en wan' and dealing with the and was a sprinter on the track and Miss .lane Carboni. the class serve during .Sewanhal-ca's observ- oblems of the wo!-ld in the future. team in 1941 and 1942. advisors. ance of American Education Week. iss Sergio tcld how in her teen e days she became influenced by ' ' as Mussolini-S policies and Applications for College May e boys of Italy. who had just h d f h lssed the war because of their . . A 0 SC er lumped blindly at H of Be Secured at Guidance Office - - hting with Muss:lini's Black- The 1940 Totem IS almost IWO irt-, and of their triumphant months ahead of schedule and mah on Rome with the British .Applications for college enroll- their aim the sending of students -'rozk in copy, photography, layout gusts- It was Strongly impressed ment should be made early this to second and third rate colleges is well under way. stated Vid: at . e must train youth not only year. Seniors are urged to apply which need .them so badly that Ragine and .lean Bashogc. co-edt. but also at home and in now and Juniors are advised to they are willing to pay a set price tors. begin registering their choices. It pei student. usually between S10 The lay :ut ofthe Totem hs al- a er lenture Miss Sergio would'be advisable for sophomores and 395. zeady been planned. This year a. 1. luestigms asked by mem- Dgir1fEJ:it?ggSt0fg?3l2Z1?gSg 'ghe names of leading universities last the O Tools Pubh h audience. One person now. E' ' an colleges are often found on the 44 1 ' aa.: a 9- so Prnivl s ers wilf Publish the book and the La Salle Studios of Hempstead will take tl'-1 Adxis f Q 1 1' ff' Q W: 'K f 'Ill A' fx n Q! f I 49' iv 'I '? -if I MARINES ANDERSON, RICHARD ANDREWS, WALLACE BAILEY EDWARD BARCHUK EDWARD BAXTER WALTER BAYNE JAMES BONDAR HARRY BORKOWSKI LEO BROOKENS JAMES BURK CLAUDE BYRNES CHARLES CHILDS JOHN L CRIMMINS DANIEL DIZCASTRO STANLEY FISCHER FRANK FISCHER GEORGE FLETCHER RICHARD GIANELLI NORMAN GLADD EUGENE GOODWIN ROBERT GOURDON ALBERT I I' 1 g GOLD GOURDON, PAUL GRICCO, LOUIS HAAPALA ARNOLD HAYDEN JACK HAYWARD PAUL HINEY EDWARD JACOBCI-IEK PETER To you who he bur1ed at Sa lerno to you whose blood stamed the sands at Guam to you who lay In darkness underneath an unmarked Guadalcanal cross and perhaps even more to you who are llvmg and carryxng on the fight holdmg hlgh the torch they gave we of the future generatnon solemnly pledge to glve all the countrxes Of thxs world the chance JANKOWSKI JOHN JANKOWSKI STANLEY JANOSICK CHARLES KIME ROBERT KLAHN ROBERT KNEY JOHN KRUG GERARD ARMY V 3 ' 5 Y Y 3 Y Y 5 Q , . . - I I, , X -'D , . 1 , , 5.1 '. v , QS- , , ng 2 ' ' CQH . . . 09' ' '01 30 . .. , , , . . ' ' 1 :T ' 'mg V 97: ' . ' I' ,Q-e ' ' , . . '41 DAMM, ROBERT Q ' I 7 Y 7 Y . 7 ' t 7 7 7 7 3 7 1 I , i f dfrfgg X ef' fu Rem 1 vhx -, fi x 4 4 'Q L- f STARS 'W LEONARD MICHAEL LINDER EUGENE MACHIK CHARLES MCGANN EUGENE MCNEILL WARREN MEYER EDGAR MONCRIEF CHARLES for whlch humamty has long awa1ted That IS why you fought and Why we w1ll fight In our own that IS promlsed Wherever you are have faxth that we the lxv mg shall not forget your cause and we shall wlth Gods help mold the world mto one worthy of your SSCTIHCBS MULVIHILL MICHAEL NASSAU MEYER NEUMAN ROBERT NICHOLSON JOSEPH PECHARSKY ARTHUR PFEFFER WALTER RAPHAEL VINCENT ROVIELLO PATSY RUOKER GEORGE SABATELLI RALPH SARCONA JOSEPH SCHELLINGER GEORGE SHEEHAN WILLIAM SICA ROBERT SILBERMAN ROBERT SMITH LEROY SMITH WILLIAM SPRUYT LEONARD STANSBURY RUSSELL SWEETMAN JAMES TAssI JOHN TAYLOR STERLING VASILAKOS STRATOS VATCHER ROBERT VITOLANO PETER WAHRHEIT WILLIAM WIOKLIFFE JERRY WESSMAN ROBERT YARSINSKI HENRY ZEIGON JAMES 4,9 ,tx I CUAST GUARD h w- ll- ll gl' f-, - I 41211.15 45 een I C ' 2,1 ' u .G :JL'.'L'.: 3, . 'L-x I 4 f 'NAVY I 'r , 9 , Y I ir A , I 'A' y I 7 ? 9 l . . , Xl I . 'rx . I , .,Q3nT If is small way to help gam the peace A041 up ' ' . 34' -X'-'Z QII - . , -N ' ' ' ' Ya. ' I I I 19' ' . ' 1 TQ! I l' H.. v I gg n X 51 A ,I .I .safhnl , . ' 1 . ll Q I 3 I 7 Y 7 Y 7 D 7 7 Y 3 5 9 e 9 .- V .V ,- - Q - 5 fx' X 4 4 4 Q N, L X C xll N'-5 X Hayward Memorlal 73 Gold Stars shme from the folds of Sewan haka s Servlce Flag One of these stars represent a man who beheved 1n actxon not words a man who was a Sclence teacher t1ll that fateful Decem ber 7th who plunged 1nto the dark chaos of war m order to fight for the democracy he loved The first member of our faculty to be kllled so strongly beheved ln freedom and umty that he gladly went along w1th the boys he had taught g1v1ng hxs llfe as proof that h1s phllosophy was ratlon than we could ever Wflte Gratefully and Wlth deep respect for hxm and h1s fme prmclples we the Class of 1946 ded1cate th1s page to L1eut'enant Paul Hayward X 7 f ,av- X X? 6 I ,Q l f x , xt s ' 'll 'f ld x Q ff - l Q l . al ' P o' N X J V , I x if a O 014' ,S t 3331 '1 3 . I Z ' Y nght. His deed is a much more Htting commemo- 0 ' ' i ' I y xl x t Q g r o o .v' , , , I . I i X . :N - t l V IQ x r f ' X 'N N g xg Pl xx ' A. , . S N K Sewanhaka CI'li ,Ma or all' l of Sewan- he Interests k 64 Education Wee work s connected s of Hemp- New York. .OD 0 D en Michael Betty Finch Vldl Raglne Jane Zerkle unald Ullrlch Joy Kell Bob Morea leanor Jones lnia Bartlett leanor Jones Phlllp Christ :ul Willcox ldon Ratner rson Phyllis Huyler Vlr can Carson ohn Hughes my Wessllng lcla Hughes eterson Pat awllck M Pat Dal rothy under l lr, o,. tion Q bbq 'xo 'Y O' Q 1 '22 'P G u We In be ff lo Q 040 -216 olllll l 1 0 l unpmt :nt tkes pl no tllu l me dtf 1 ll 'cu :ug -C 'Q :f W C 1-.'5ON 'O aused ttls Se xg! 1o W .ee t 19 TSX S-Q I' 3.411 050 E? to so S H N ox slang 3 30 m 'w 'D wneu Inns! t wlll I 1 l Q l n ml lllllll lllltll oxer 414101 'wh st look Ntullt lll 0 r nlnotl uenlm el 'SOII 3lllOIl Oll Ulltl of bex an mecause tht ters ot tl e to at to 1 to you to ol J A 5 wt 3652 w S X03 Q3 ot X at S Dear Edltor Q20-ls stahl Wwe x 9 One h1ng I notlced wh lies lla st? raw! mme up to Sewanhaka t. xv, N0 aux 33 96 lunch room lS always crow 6 3050 thlnk that thex should nave a al stand for puplls who just a xr' lk lnsteacl of mal-t nd them wa t columns news es amusmg m su e enjoy the fashlon col st lxke to add keep work Jane Rledel ln llr just for .1 bottle of mllk More Student fheenng Robert Rosskamp Sewanhukun Funds Fault Wlth Conduct ln Halls Dear Edltor I would llke to make a complalnt bout the conduct of the students of Sewanhaka ln the halls A vlsxto must et a pretty bad 1mpress1on of our students lf they ever try to walk In the halls between per ous The push ng yellmg and whlstlmg that If carrl d on when the oe I ngs I thmk should be prohlbxteo I know that the Hall Squad rs aolng evervthlng rn lts power to try and help thls s1tuatlon but I thmk that lf more Hall Cops wer assxgned ln the halls to conduct traftxc the predlcament would b ,gleatly rnproved Dorothy Kurzlus At Game' Requested by Pupul Dear Edltor an week I atend c. tl football game of the se son and one tlung I not ced was th t the cheer leaders were all alonc ln Lnel cheermd I thought rf COpl9S of the cheers were sent to ewery home room so that the students could learn the cheers and really yer them out at the games the tean would hear them and know that xt re backlng them up Wllllaln Sherry Pupil Wants More Student Purtluputlon un Assemblles Dear Editor There IS only one thmg wron wlth Sewanhalta and that ls tlu, 'ack of student programs ln assem '- ' 'hlnk that the students shou has d yea: s Loxg Football Joyce B ge! or N as . ts Q YP 4 .wie vvgufeit sean gxitgt We 04 feqjivrvxx 5 5, ee Caasyi Oni: K5xn 39h g X ceq' QW 95:1 r A ellie 'ima t L at 52 ail o a Y iisgazltb QV- Ox vs J X005 5291 gt ,gt x sie! o x 6 Y 'Una S mqovl c Ya YJ C SQCQOWZ 'nys Us ,eo ee .y 9 GZ ,A 60:05 ly ln 5 Nea GOQN' llsh ln ,CO og e Juchnowska -OM 0555 d 09 Y name becaus P- cvs nsclentlous X 66.00 X r g,6 ix 'AO Q' .P ee 45 l Sophnmon '09 Xyei 'A ecause of the ge 'D 'Pts' ny sacrlflces Xen onHR.123It le we 0650600 ln memory of the 0 J, acr1f1ce hls xfe tor hx an tv,- Q f Buttafusco Llb 2 1 t 'W fe oo 1 d Fed for a teacher veg 7 'F eteacmnghas beenathn ause the dance hall was named ra lloughland ll R L19 I tl pal nd Mr W tght deserves recognl rncxpal Henry Baht H R 107 How .abou 'd tdtlo b l'l tth I-I nlnqrql r yca tfgxl e we Groul d Dorls Folger 127 We should call lt Ha because he dld so much for hxs school and Fred Muller V B 4 I thmk t should all EXC we to rlo C IH honor of Corp Jlmmy Sands USMC L nero who was on llghllllg on Guad lcanal fleld was bemg fmlshed Sands I eld IS a n thy of thls great hero Courtney NIcCasl1n, 319 How about the Puri, Wn te Bowl for our cnool colors Whlul the flght under Donald Wilmot 316 I thmk lt should be c Nl mortal Fleld m hono of all our gold star Sew hakans Join Hahn, 915 Seelng that Sewanhaka lg an I dlan name I thlnk we snfvuld carry the theme 1 'ntl fur her and call lt the Inman Oval Frank Llndhurst 324 I belleve the fleld should be nlrred Pfetler Fleld ln honor of the gold star Se wanrakan who was on J' the greatest stars ever U play on a Sewanhaka t arn. B Jamieson, 315 I tlumc lt should be called Totem Fleld bcause the totem 15 a very sacred Indran symbol Ruth Berg Ill The f eld should be named Hay ward Eleld co advlsol Florence mean ng a called Pow Wow Bowl Nuuuyn Krug Aud 4 The newly constructed neld should be named Saba lu Fxeld for the fust Se wanhakau to be krlled n actlon .lack Williams The new fleld should be named nf ter Lt Paul S Hayward the flrst member of the faculty to be lulled n acuon Thrs great man en usted m the Arny becaus he thought he could bet ter serve hrs country oy tralnlng men to fly ,pe planes th 1. are helplng us wm the war As a teacn r he was my best fnend a school Virginia Bennett lll Hayward F1-:ld 1s the most ln honor of Mr Paul Hayward a folrrtr of the class wf 1946 and a grand person ash 111 Pow Wow IS an Indlan t m great gathe mg so I th nk ll should be WX X ' u ' 5- 2? .YS-eve ' Q ca 4. eat , - a H ' . . 5 . Q-N3 ,- V Ri W a- gvixa 'f 16 Q -' D 219 U dk xg 1 V. ' Q95 g ,L 10 2' 'J at . , N , qu 2 t . I P ,I SKNQXA 0 . X D O X vis -OH Q . I. t ' X i N06-of S 5. A . - , - , yo ,S Q1 1 ' y - V wtf txt 0 . 4, 1 ' wig : , Y ' , QLOY' ,O . V ' 2 J an 0 ef , Vt. be cl? Q1 5 at 3 . I- fl 9 eta e :v 0, y G. S 00 ' ' 6, I X ,I . t . S . ' , x Y - err al' S 47 v 3' ' -' . W, J' ' . V' xt 1' I Q 8 .ch l6Zf I 1 2 ' lo 'Jo -1 ' . . ? f 1 6 N foo L- ' Sw . s 'Z WP Q ef- 4 1 L X 9 AR as 6 'Stk' 'ie - l l' '. .gy 0 - . dl 0,5 , ,A ' we 6 9 '- ax? 6 3 . 0650 U YK g .I Q dx , - fl Q ,Q , ' A , - Q85 S' 0 gb- Gr- , . . 2 ek 1 by I Q tb, J A 5 qv , f . . . . . V og so 1 ' , . Q A01 02 V V , . .r V 1 T6 .- x?,'9j 02 7 ' Q I I sll mv XL - ' H K A 1406 nt 'll'Tf gy., ' we N - ' I5- . V I -.W J - , 'Q . ' :URS gygvw'-2 5' , , e , 7' - ' r ' nv.,-. ' CJ , 0, fri, p 1 , ya- td 2 I A F1 t ,gr 4 S 5: . ' I I, . . 4 Z I ' Xkxet .C!- '::-55.,,w'2dN 'm 3. - a .. 1 a w . -1 Q 3: A C' . 'I . Q Q. Ull nl 4-. '- 5 Q .beetle I f I I-.U - : - 5 . ,- Q, 355 5 9 3095 UL, -. A ' - -'nl A . f A' new--,ge F- tiil E2'D'iiff . , - Uv 'ral ot the x,3,,- - ,Q 0 fel I 5: ag V . . 1 2 1 n, 1 0. Q' 0 ' 3 oX r --'Sr . ' . ' . ' Cn 3965 0- Z. QQ Q. ' - 5 - l he 1,11 A o e o . - - I .A V hh c rs. ln I nr ,. ' . ' Q 'g N V I 'X - . ,T ' ' , , Llt-It 'nrt 1 X 01. x, ' X ' ' '. Q A 2 ' I Q L l mot- :nt ' ' ' 0 - Q ' ' . A N V ' , Y . ' 4-ol 't anna , - , A ' . . t - , - 'L ' . - ' ' nrt lrull. ' , - i 'lf A Q ' ' A y I ' V .. h D . I ' ' .Q ' ' 'f ' 4 .4 I ' - . A gh, IS Hat' . . , 2 - ' Fu l'2llll' - - L, it ' 3' 30 first f . ' ' - , . 1,4 A . Q . I .' ' e . ' ' 3.' 2 ' - ' i ' H - ' 9' . + Y 3 . . , - 1 as . : ,. .' . U 2 h g . , -.. V V V , 'I -, : 1 ' Q v- 'e es-nts nl ' ' 'V - - , , L -' ' 4 'h -1':- ' ' , A r . .A. .Q N , : ' ef 1 '. . 1 . . ' , ..- 1 - 1 th t .n .H .S V . A. 3 N I 1 -- - V . A AY Ile lllt' ..l ' - - ' ' V , ' , ' - I 1 . -1 o- 1 v ' . A p 1 1 , 9 , . ' . . , 1 . Z3 'A I 4' - - 'f - . ' . . . . . : . V ' .e . d. A , . A g I 3 .l . , ,A . v .' 1 ' ' ' b ' . 5 ' ' . L A asa.. ' , Z 1 ' V gm DR ALVAT NFORTH dministration Thxs year Sewanhaka IS observing lts fifteenth nlversary and th1s fine lssue of The Totem w1ll help us keep ahve our memorles and pleasant experlences In these pages wlll be found some mklmg of the emerging tradltlons and customs of th1s school Here, also, IS your storehouse full of r1ch memorles and experxences from whlch you may refresh yourself from tlme to txme s-...ad 'Q Z-3 HAROLD WRIGHT Assistant Prmczpal FLORENCE UTTER Dean of Girls HOWARD NORDAHL Dean ol Boys BOARD Frank Aiosa George Wahl Frank H Carey George Graulich Harry Lynn Alfred J Loew William McQueen Edwm Russell President Alfred Kiefer To The Class of 1945 Acting for the Board of Education I am happy to express their heartiest congratulations on the completion of your secondary schoolmg in Sewan haka They wish me also, to extend their best wishes for your success in whatever field of en deavor you may enter henceforth During the four years which most of you have passed in Sewanhaka you have helped to form the traditlons and customs which will go down to your successors The most important of these is that he who serves his school well will be best served by the schoolf The good citizen of Sewanhaka will get more from the school than the poor one This is equally true in the larger field of adult activities if you have learned that then your education is founded on bedrock and will be of more and more benefit to you as you increase in knowledge The mere possession of knowledge means nothing unless that knowledge IS so applied that society in general may benefit from it Knowledge is Power only when it is used to the fullest extent to lmprove the lot of people generally otherwise it is a trifling trinket, not worth the time spent in its acquisition Sewanhaka is not a perfect school, but is as nearly so as those in charge can make it Your mterest in your school should not end with your graduation but should continue so that you may be able to take an active part in future eHorts to improve it You may be able to help keep the pub- lic informed about Sewanhaka tell about its vir tues and its shortcomings too an informed public wlll be glad to lend its support to any attempts which may be made to make Sewanhaka the school which gets better and better as the years pass It is hoped that the days you have spent here, in Sewanhaka have been happy and that as time rolls on the recollection of these past years will be most pleasant. With all good wishes to each and every one of you, I am, for the Board of Education, Sincerely yours, WILLIAM L. MCQUEEN Dr George E Davis Harry A Schroeder yn-. .. ' sf .EE E Q f355 ' .. uYw4,. -V Q Q Q my -x ,V ' Q - i Q s' N W, f' . - f A' ,5 ', ,' , -V-1 Y, , !-- 1 J V, V- A ' XJ Y l . ' 5, - . ' 5 . 4' ar 4-gmfm,.,-Q-M-- .,, i - 1 X 1 W . f ruth -, ' x I ' x I 5 f X Q: cg J, , fzf- Er- v r an A If 0 ' 8, - kg sa 4 , . X .,. x 21 1 fi' i-A.. D- Q, J' 'Eh 'N 9.4, Q Q Q. , M . - , 4 ' z -.Ig Q 'Q' ' 6 - nm, uf? y,5!ww 4' - M 455 b- Miw , ' .7 fff 3 J l , x. . H4 mg , QW 'fem-r' xp B, fv- , Q1 '1 l Q ce . rg ,L . if ,, ffmfep 5 va f f' V V, 'ic Y .f. Q 99 Q. g Y., JW, 'Q I A AT, M y ,, , I xr A 1. fl IQ., W- , 1 i v up 9 Q .f , -W LK 7,41 A . Y A . 7 4 m if Li X g Q 7' R' fm' N! J , 2 f , V , -- , v X. Ji , . , 4 1 1 Q f 4, A swf 1 v Q .g '57 .fix Q Lf . I JV V V ' W Q, W al. I A ,tg JW f W, 2 wt :sm 'LM 9 rf -v IW' ,af ,Y f Z Q M 15 5, S - ff, Tea ,ff-,Q ,V Y M, M , V . 'Q ' x E ,, I N K, SQA. L Y 5 .. .. gg!-Q3 M, 45,- 5113 'REB if 'wi .Tia . ' L 1 :muff-mwai - . 1-mMuff. sna I Q11 - .ws 111:13 411' gf F m11 :il I ' '--fa mat Qgmkiwrw 4 w :gr I vii -nn ,., Gm r ng! HES 51513531 ?'f-f0K,iH.42 -, 'Ii-l!.'-'32?x1'letE2n,, 2 YS!! avi hi simmer. . 2119s-Sf -, Zim, I ills' lldig QYWFK ' 1921 !EBfr l il 'IBIIK5 4396 Y YQ?-' 'P'J:.,q -r 's Faculty Who Graduated from Sewanhaka Many of us have asplred to be teachers at one time or another but not so many have been ambx tious enough to actually follow through that desire and to undertake the hard Job of becoming a faculty member Preparation includes hours of study on almost every topic grueling work at teach er s college and the difficult task of learning to understand and ably teach the students to encour age the impatient and misguided and be guardlan teacher advisor and friend to all To many these teachers have brought such pleasure that they evoked the compliment They re not like teachers they re just like one of us All these requirements and qualities are met only by a few and yet out of these few there are some who wanted to go still farther and teach at the school from whlch they themselves had graduated In Sewanhaka we have seventeen hard working and patient teachers who d1d just that To these teachers we owe a great debt of thanks for ln helping the student to go forward they have helped us to be justly proud of Sewanhaka which becomes better and better with each suc ceeding year Grace Bayer Doris Knauss fBorgesj john Clark Marion Meffert QEhasj Lillian Galllmore Charles Golf Anne Grabowskx Marion Reichardt QHaeberlej Eleanor Swezey cKlIlg, Margue Helen Pleasser CThornerj Gertrude Wolf Those who are now in the service of our country are Dorothy Gillming Wilson Borkhuis Wal ter Eljon Carl Falkmer William Irwm Jerome Nioji Kenneth Skidmore Fred Wright Faculty Who Have Been Wlth S.H S for 15 Years Ruth Backiel Harold Burhans Geneveive Cahalan Jane Car bonx Charles Cooper Leon Cooper Mary de Mattla Carl Eklund Hugh Flaherty Dorothy Geller Catherme Gibbons Katherme Hammersley Alfred Kumerow Nina Levensaler Dorothy Levy Edith Mann Lena O Connell Ida Ostrander Harold Shoudy Car men Smith Walter Thompson Florence Utter Harold Wright The above faculty members have worked earnestly smcerely believing in the tI'8dltl0I'lS that have made Sewanhaka given gen erously remammg devoted and loyal to one cause our school The cause is education and the school Sewanhaka We of the student body are proud to have been associated with these teach ers and we hope that many more classes shall have the oppor tumty and pleasure to be guided by them 1 9 , - Y , . 1 1 l , - r 1 ' Y Y Y ' Y ' Gi Q ' , . . ,, . . . 1- - ' Y Y Q 7 A 1 l l v , - Y I 9 7 l Y l l ' 7 y y v v ' rite Kirchner, Helen Kruger, Martha Ahlrichs QRussoj, Jerome Sherk, Emily Smith, Anna Sniffen, , . x l : 1 1 ' Y 7 Y 7 Y ' I 9 O I l 9 I 1 G 9 ' S 7 7 9 - Y Y 7 l Y Y Y 7 Y ' Y 9 s a . 1 ' Y 7 Y - ' Y , - , M 1 - I , New Year Eplel' Receives A' C Tribe 41 to 29 The feature game opened with plenty of Oceanside drive. -is they scored the first 5 points of the ifarhe. By the time Sewanlinku had their first point the Sailnrs had chipped fri 12. Only by eff'rts of I-Yhner and Gilchriest was Sewan- haka able to finish the first period with 7 points. ' The secind period was .mother lull in the Sewanliaka attack as Gunderson and Gilchriest scored. JOTIHUY Drew and 'Bill Pless were' V-QTY conspicuaus with the'r con- UUU31 .251-hd shots. which placed them ahead by a 23-13 score nt the half time. Cffmimi back on court with their wind back the Warrior outscored 19 wr? C Atmf. U 1 0 . noting dl 68 COW A Av we 'gd ie T- it . 4, Q 3 fn 5 gxk X0 age A Ye s . teen., -ig.. e. O:.','xP XQXO X39 ' itcvfi wen Wear 5 tel '. e . QUD' -' Ou to at-ti ov-,fa el 9,00 C 5 tv A1419 .Y 50 A 02 Ia C 9 - XO ati Eiwilji, 91. 'a 500' Bill Epler, co-captain o football for doing most for the letter about the act of spo Oceanside game. Director of fred Kumerow, is looking on. XYXX Zig? Quote -,YN t s ' X Q.ccV1.Qx '00.,nYf'C L ENN gt we taceke. ir'YQ'i,r2kwOre6 6 2 li x,'b3X YAXX1 the Sailors ll-10 in th rd .ig te Ps . ec ,WX with 3 of the ewanl4ialgin's, 1'-ilgm Redf th who a-.:- ei gaubv' - , it n ' 3. 5. . ,e . 'e its debut this year vvilh the fol- 2324238 git:-.ir :md De- I eman o e MYXQWQ 8 xxggv Bob Vefgl, Peter Christofler- with thgglc g f h' . ' 6039: elwvyi Hcnry Christoffersen, Stanley d b , I S9 1 e'3rd period 960855 on xo. -,- Berken, Bill Simmons. Ronald an egmmng of the fir-211 '43 5CqvoX'C15,1X0Go George Steinmetz, team glseicosfvgfcod a 24453 ' A 9:5 'U ioieq 305825 Provo, Danilo Zucchelli, Joseph Deter . 'd t Tum fnllad ,, A-,CN mee ll Davis is the coach and faculty , - fhlrxeod to mmmgl-. Uos Slum d 7 ' 109 up Photo by Charles Woodworth ' 'Q s.L ' the Ind -,IMS 9 S-129.14 Mg S 'Nix 'ge 9 053 imfl 19 'O WI Svuus-1 M' . ts W xii 5. 2 'is so.-2-gi 5 ,, lei -'WO vt of grit. T-9 .5 Q Ut t 0,47 w,?,ff rf .-5 ' , - tyixe ' N o V, Q to x, n, in ,e . I A N, S' N - Y Kr or ' 5- o lyk? hip are de- C 'AW oi 9 0 CU? o ' - .r 1 f Q, me. 00 N ,Q At dey 4 statel Q cn ,ac 3?-Q N W rw Pune xi ' i wwe X' 0 2 61 i r I vcd- Noncecldiue. R N Your -N4 qpfoy Q 'f-Qhfoffols Ldemure gh: Side se D001 555 A Q QL Q-0 J' 'hi mme, the 'soldee 99 4 fb- V041 'acfy mt ov :Gita to Leary so Q, fs fvu, iunty 52 ance-. 4- o on 'o QP - ., 5312 Q: 5515 ' N 00429 A Q2 '7 5 ' ston SVKWOYLX 15 'n it' e imc Lge! ' N 1' hx 058' ... I - 0.1-6 if A H , a Ch F 00 X55 uarter. ringing 'xp-196 1 , 3 xi ox io to the finzil sh eri ,oofxooo l ' Thek-' Len up 59 the Sun, the b s put 'OA' mA 0 ,sake A tw 113 .5 bait . ore points in - tween zz-p N ' 1 do O6 9-oe U Ul -in -' -91 nr- V3 of the reserve. w ' xyed Y OQX7 'fr - E-'cg V ort of breather . ovary! 1' ns 1 , 906512, If 00526, tom grid Cttee W - weft ao G f Tn e Swumps Wes N-ies ,N E, feix Z 'cw 9, OJ Gy . . 'No 0. 2 Ned OW? ,J ' 'Quo 'ip f Qrmistice Day 44 ot N N G XX . - 0' C to 5. -K-all 5. ,,.?' f' ,I J o ,toll HS . 4? q,.fz.0oo0 7'-,.. , .x u ut Q69 e 2' C? ld Q, Q I 196,l5LxNlillhdlxJ again tn: W Fo an tb , ggiljoo 06,42 A inpzng the Weszbnz ur 00? 501,05 W6 ft. ,ri if Illi' tu: t' iff -H-G. W Q' O ' A, I Niw.-ii..1t-i' il, ni f H ..'k Czqnzsz gud D-in Join 1 A new sport at Sewa . ,F L 5 1, 1 1 of soccer. has produced ai H 1 SQIxf.Afugxg?il'.5 U Q Iififlfvglt S around these sta ' 1 ic b r f --I tri 'EM l.:'gi-'iris U 'H by the Nmmfs 3006- - 4 Q 5 4 I H tiiafcf- uh' .T ,Villa 1. vjintr ltd. 53251151 Ken Follrcst Und Q Q edt .l Dr. Stan- ity 4. y..:re:un-:.t flu' lilClclNi1:'.l 3. ' ' 1 B.fl E lei. - Writ- Bi'..'. --A 't '.'.- 'Qt 1. gjls Kew Forrest and Gaiden 6 F :.mAI.kJb:CpZibiii. -Q5-.x,xV,v. - fi i W. X Q Q. rated about tops in their r J , Mum 'YI wk L L N .C-i A LH----Q ,. .b Ne.1e?gue .compemlous .SO 'lu lla' .. J- Q xo fd B.li !lCJllll9ClA-.1 the izk.. .- X uiiiirzi-.:uI3e4irff the 'Kickers' have split wit: -i MQ .ff 09 - . . . . . e . ' r-Use V90 ,, O Q. .50 . penalty of-cwse ol bshcrig 4.9-1 :pf gr-13-gg! 3 pgs Forrest Academy- losing 24' It W 7026 6 -299' 29:9 . i. ri on mr 'ff-in ee': fi in 1' K ' ' ta., vsrinning 2-0. Against AGard'ei teen . s55EFQ ' 1 A - - -A t-O 1413--. Amey lost 1'0' Whlcll ul foftj wanl 4, :rid fovtballs, lixiitl- .md cf-t'1- frame. ts comparable of winning. oy 'PMG' ld 2081- told with additi look at these freshmen and out on the new field would be a doubt cast as 'ter ngth of physiques if you brawn and muscle. Al- it is actually a tough game of no padding and , these fellows get by witn speed and elusiveness. Mr. Sidney Gilbert, a 1944 addi- to the physical education staff. the coach in charge of soccer. Next Saturday the Indians wil. on the warpath against the S-ailors. This will be the game to be played on the new field this season. In the past four years, the scorc- ave been all in our favor. In 1940 e ran up 12 points, while the Sall- .... 0-,..11:..A A,-...A rv. lnA1 nut .-.fain Sll'S ments. Bob Stirr View-Star sports edi ex batim account of th ent which was written by M May, the Oceanside players on whom the penalty was called, viz: I am a member of the Ocean- side High School football team and l would like to enlighten you con- cerning one tf the finest instances of sportsmanship that I have ever seen or heard about. Sailors Led lt was in the third period, and Oceanside was leading Sewwnhaka by a 6-0 score. Before this game, however. Oceanside had never scored a point on Sewanhaka. let alone beat them. On this particular Dlav TVN-.. fn... -1 ,-.---,-:.r,. X . Average Age of High School Athlete Reduced by War War has lowered the nge for the f.t:1ts csgisid by the war dratnag athlete in high scho-il. Just look- uf maztlm.-.'er. Once the high schos .ng tnvgi 5cw3nhak..'s roster of let- t-rmen. we discover that only one four-letter athlete is prefent, and even he is just about to enter the .armed forces. Bill Eplcr is one of the las: of four-lettcrmen. A small handful of three-lcttermen, and Lwo-letter holders .ne still ncre. Eighteen-year-old players arejust about extinct, a few seventeen- ---wr-filris are still playing. The at- .talste .s found out. his scholastl 1+ 1ij.'in.1 come- to an end. New Fields For Us Thus .irc several new phases 0 -tihts whgch Sewanhaka shoul c.ins.der for .1 well-rounded spor Lrogram for the boys. The rigo ... war' call for a strong and a m-Jr rngeed develcpcd body. Compet' t.ve sports develop these fightin qualities and abilities. , 3 JAMES KOSH Pres. of january Grads C njunior AS S M' GPX L or 'VJ levi Milan Bud and Bunny SENIOR BOARD Seniors Well, here it is, graduation day. My graduation. Zip, and it was upon us. It seems like only yesterday that I was sit- ting in the auditorium listening to my new principal tell about the school. Golly, four years. There goes the music and here we go on our way to get our diplomas. This last year sure has been a good one. Even with all the griping about school we're all pretty sorry to be leaving it. Sometimes the going was tough but that Griffith hu- mor was always there to cheer us up. We elected as class officers Bud Leary, Warren Miller, Artie Johnstone and Bill Griffith. Then the mighty Seniors of '45 were on their way to their best year in Sewanhaka. With the war in its crucial stage the girls just watched their masculine quota dwindle while they sat and sighed when thinking of the days when there was still a ratio. But war of no war they all seemed to make the Senior Winter Dance and pretty La Verne Williams reigned as queen of them all. Dance chairman Schaeffer, took a back seat this time while Bunny Loew very ably took over the chairmanship. The dance had as its theme a Snow Cafe-or Cafe de Neige. This is the first time any such idea has been tried and everyone seemed to enjoy it. The Russian sleigh also added a great deal of atmosphere. All was not pleasure this year, although nothing was drudgery unless K. P. Gree- ves has a complaint to make on that subject. Before we had time to realize that we hadn't had another affair since the Win- ter Dance our lovely girls walked out on the stage and modeled some of their stun- ning clothes. Yes, sir! That was some fashion show. f-lf? 41,13 W e 39 Of course, even when a major function wasn't going on, we Seniors were watch- ing out for the school as a whole. Boy, we worked very hard on things that few of the students know about. Then the real fun fwe thoughtj came for us. It was Students' day. That's when we Braves and Squaws were given the opportunity of stepping into the shoes of our teachers Cwhich is no easy job, we admitj. Of course, when Student Government elections came, we were just as enthused as the kids that will be in the school next year. Even though we won't be here, we do want to help pick the people that we feel. are best to lead th school. Our four years cou1dn't have been so successful if it hadn't been for the help and guidance of our advisors, Mr. Bur- hans, Mr. Clark and Miss Reed. While thinking back on this past year vividly I recall Moving-Up Day. On that day the Wooden Indian QSewanhaka's mascotj was handed down to our suc- cessors along with all the initiative of us Seniors. Then while we spent most of our free time basking in the warm sun on the campus our thoughts began to turn to- wards other things, both pleasant and un- pleasant. Of course, the Senior Ball was in everyone's mind but we all realized that before this, our most important func- tion of our school life, we must think and ponder over regents. COh Happy Day! J But after many torturous exam days the night of June 22nd was upon us. The momentous occasion proved to be as won- derful as expected. Our Senior Ball was one which none shall ever forget. It will remain in the hearts and minds of us all. So now that I'm on my way up to the platform for my diploma, I can readily assure myself and anyone else that needs assurance that the Bagge Year of '45 was a very Progressive Year. Dear John,- War Stamps and Bond' Love's Old Sweet Song CLASS -S if i 1 46 . ll S Jumor Class 'ie ii: 'sm VK fXf I Want a gurl Who s luddm Quvld Sui S Aff' Wrlte Up Gay hvely and full of pep thats us tradltlon breakmg Junlors After all what other class could get away w1th substxtu tmg fish for autumn leaves at the fxrst dance of the year? McQueen and com rnlttee made thls Neptune Ball a socxal as well as a flnanclal success Meanwhxle our Board meetmgs got underway durmg the long homeroom perxods a new ldea whlch the other classes soon adopted wlth Joe McMahon fone tradltlon we havent brokenj Tom MCV61gh Dlck Specker and Val Jones' as our Class Officers Mlss Ostrander our Class Advlsor soon found her office was stall the favorlte class hang out And Vrda Ragme got underway wxth our Totem determmed to get th1s one out on trme QNO hard feelmgs Edwards j Then came our Parents Receptxon and for the first txme ln the hlstory of the class lt drdn t ra1n A comedy on a Day at a Radlo Statlon was gxven and pro claxmed a huge success Dramatxc wizard Allan Heacock stole the show fSorry Joe'j Those of us who saw xt were de termmed to make xt our next assembly And thanks to hardworkmg McGraw lt was Soon we all got mto the Chrlstmas spmt for wlth Koecher s orlgmahty Mc Velghs power for collectmg money and gxfts and Mr Davls car why couldnt we send boxes to Santxn19 Maybe the Chrxstmas vacatron IS worth more than the teachers thlnk xt IS for we came back wxth some neat assembly rdeas but Regents Week came first and while most of us slaved over test papers our Rockettes practiced their new rou tme and others worked on our February assembly Afterward committees for the Valen tme Dance were appointed falthough we were a little doubtful of a large turnout for more boys were leaving for higher dutyj Mlm Herbst and Ronnie Wick ham were co chairmen The decorations were novel Canother corney ideaj The dance was successful and it was apparent that Cupid had scored some buls eyes a dance earlier because dates from the Winter Dance seemed to carry through March 9th and we had the Stage Door Canteen Ball with some of the most un usual decorations of the year The whole committee helped to make this dance a bang up success and the old Sewanhaka Trio came back to sing some of their be loved numbers The junior Class backer of the dance was mighty proud to turn over the huge amount of proceeds to the Red Cross We were then ready to giv the tradi tional Junior Prom The decorations were typically those of a high school prom and everyone turned out to enjoy the swell music Yes we all look back on a gala evening We are the class of the critical stage. We have said Good Luck and watched our fellows go. We ve seen them come back on furlough. We ve rushed to shake their hands-found a steadier grip and a more mature gaze above the khaki or Navy blue than above the old S of pur- ple and white. Another Moving-Up Day another Re- gents Week -and we approached the thrill of becoming Seniors for now after three years Sewanhaka and the Class of 46 have become strongly united. The Big Four Rod, Elfe, CLAS S Freshman Clan Christmas Play 52,84 -L, X Sophomores Successful smcere spirited Sopho- mores' After a seemingly quiet first year these energetic Sewanhakans have shown the upperclassmen that the class of 47 really exists and in no small way either Let s take a look at this diary of a Sad Sack Soph Thursday Sept 7 School started today and it is neat to get back after a hot summer vacation Its neat to be a Sophomore too fl feel so big when I look at those new Fresh men J Nothing else has changed though C except that Bea Cooper is prettier than ever'Q CGet date from Sec of Classj Bill Rube four president and jewel of the classj called together our first bcard meeting He Gnd the other ofiicers Mike Angelo Pat Kelly and Bob Demuth are certainly leading the class that ns go- ing to do things this year Vile ve already started on our Parents Reception PS lm on the committee Friday Oct 20 just got home after dragging Mom and Dad to the Soph Parent s Reception We gave a pantomime showmg the differ ence between being a Freshman and a Sophomore It was good After the pro gram when the parents were supposed to meet the teachers I had almost maneu vered Dad out the side door when Mr Anastasio spotted us and rushed up So I guess Ill hurry to bed and maybe he ll forget about it by morning. Monday-Nov. 6. . . . I had loads of fun this afternoon or was it just the thrill of our classes first dance? We gave the annual Soph Rally Dance before the Chaminade football game and crowds were there-also the cheerleaders swing band and the team. Chairman joan Depasqualle and commit- tees certainly did a wonderful job. an Wednesday Dec 20 I realized fully today how much Sewanhaka means to me And nt was one of the tradltxons of Sewanhaka that brought xt about After the assembly pro- gram Qwe gave a Chnstmas play for the jumors and xt was a howl Q the A Cap- pella Cholr sang carols through the hall They ve done at on the last day of school before the Chnstmas vacatlon for several years and xt certaxnly brmgs a lump mto your throat Wednesday jan 10 The Soph tno gets better xn every assembly Qjoan Caccxatore Ann Amato and Carol Merollaj Make Angelo and Bxll Rube were supposed to smg xn thus one too but the penod was cut short. Im dymg to hear them Also to see the Soph Twxrlers who are supposed to cor respond to the jumor and Senior Rock Tuesday Feb 20 Commxttees were posted for the Soph Hop this aftemoon. Mass Carbon: Mr Hoffman and Mass Salhmore our advisors had to approve them Mike An gelo and joan Caccnatore are co-chairmen fand I bet It leads to more than that be- fore they re throughj I made the deco- rating commnttee of which Bob Canavan ns head He has some new Ideas. Friday April 20 We all had a wonderful evemng even though we were tlred from decorat mg all day Our decoratnons looked so cute and the band was so mellow Even the Senxors dropped a few comphments whlch ns really rare saymg that they ll always remember the Soph Hop And I guess some of them wxll because xt was thexr last dance A lot of them are Jommg the others who have already done thexr share and we who are left are goxng to buckle down and come out wnth good marks 'S M S . S O Cites. . .' ' I CLASS I' md Mis xl' WW' That guldnng star' Vo te lo' me D 4? Freshman Class W rlte Up You wandered around and finally found Thus httle excerpt taken from one of the more popular songs of a few months ago seems to express just what happened to you when you entered Sewanhaka For the first day and a half you felt luke lungs and queens for you had the entxre school to yourselves Then just as you were gettmg confident some bxg guy came up and saxd out of my way squxrt' You began to get all fussed up agam when some one trned to sell you a txcket to the swxmmmg pool ln the basement or sneermgly saxd Frosh when you pushed through the mxllmg crowds strugglmg desperately to get to your appomted class on txme After you had memorlzed your schedule and after that lxfe and death struggle wnth your tncky locker you be gan to feel deflmtely xn wxth the rest of the students Your class ofhcxally started when you elected Robert McCord Crang Brxght James Bartlett and Peter Jacobsen to lead you You yelled yourself hoarse with the cheerleaders whxstled at the Rockettes danced durmg recreatlon and started to get m the swmg of thxngs by Jommg clubs and partlcxpatmg ln other school actwx txes In everything you undertook you were ably gulded by your Advisors Mrs Levy Mrs Levensaler and Mr Abels rife They proved invaluable for whenever you needed assistance or advice they were always there which is mighty reas ig when you re starting out new at something Your home room parties seemed to unite and prepare you for other affairs that you would be running in future years Those Board meetings in 303 helped all the Freshmen to get their ideas dis cussed and helped you to understand the democratic way we run things here 'it the Reservation One of the best ideas form ulated by the Board was the St Patrick s Day Dance The swell decorations and fun we all had were proof that you Frosh were getting along like veterans You had the most names on the Honor Roll and we were glad to see that your class didnt break the tradition of 'ill the past hardworking Frosh How about keeping up the good work this coming year? After your dance you were by no means idle Your assemblies brought forth much of your Class talent which will really be an asset later on Lots of vo..i fellows went out for sports and it looks as though the Purple and White will go places with your fine backing. Then before you knew it. exams were upon you and school was out for a much needed vacation. It was then that the Class of 48 realized that they had suc- cessfully survived their first year and in September would come back to bigger and better things at Sewanhaka as full fledged Sophomores. 03,1 'rr 0 Ollicm rs Literary Have you ever tried to make an ap- pointment for an interview only to be told to come back another time? If you have you know what the literary staff went through to get the copy for your yearbook. Each member was assigned to write up so many clubs, and the trouble they went through to get them is hard to imagine. The work involved phone call- ing and numerous appointments with club advisors and Presidents. Then the problem of getting the copy corrected by an English teacher presented itself. Con- sidering the handicaps the staff encoun- tered they cooperated and tried thir best to do a good job. ireulation Without the work of the circulation staff students would be unable to receive a copy of this book. Under the able lead- ership of Norma Allen and the advisor, Miss Mayer, the group succeeded in sell- ing the book, and getting it to the stu- dents. A new system was put into effect and it proved to be very satisfactory. Separate days were set aside to collect money from each class. Plans were also worked out so that a minimum of confu- sion would occur during the distribution of the Totem. .4..J ' 0 0 Advertising One of the biggest jobs in a yearbook is the securing of advertising contracts for publication. This means that the stu- dents on the staff must go to local mer- chants and ask if they might like to sub- scribe. As you probably know this is not an easy task, but without ads a book is not able to come out. This year's staff was under the leader- ship of Alice Carey, as manager, and the group did an excellent piece of work. Miss Ida Ostrander and Mr, John Clark, who spoke on Mathematics in War.' Language group meeting was led by Miss Jane Carbvni Mr, John Fort reported on 'Foreign Lan- guage Teaching in A S T P at Cor- nell Universityf Miss Violet Dur- yea spoke about the slow learner in at language class. Mr, Cuylcr C.urtesy Newsday Free Courses in For Day and Night A new term of free courses in' Flectronics and Aircraft Engines to: :ronic Devices: day workers and night workers be- days, 7:30 to Vuilokos enlisted the day after of A Pearl Harbor was bombed. Decem- Vg .C QQ. ber 8, 1941. He wa.s.trained ggi 1009506- Paris Island, So. Carolina. 4 Q, . 1-,XV 519 seen action at Guadal' 5065 'fo gg i0io,,gx?ax gainville and Tarav' o02fe9xicxxBigta?, acc or the original r 9 e Q, 561900 5 :N invasion group. 5:31519 .5 91095-:aio Niggaz das ga I Q9 .09 5620 Z veggif Z, X rqgxevpekeg .95 Q99 ciggoxe' . Servicing Q3 gh 'sl we Crrss was the chairman of the gfitn at Sewanhaka on December 18. ccmber 18. ,ego-'oe Physical Education Section. Mrs. Courses are 10 weeliq in length Arcraft m wg.0 61e'5 Lena O'Connell, chairman of the and instruction will coming entirely 1, A11-C,-an ,900 w00'f5-Six, School Nurse-Teachers and Dental of practical work in the iabora- V-in line: 1 oqtizcgxtiog 5 Hygienists meeting, introduced Lt, tories d sho . X..-.Q 1, 51 1- X 5 A XX. Marie M. Griggs. USNR- who s-P0116 P' Qsjcd are a 15061 to zrilfxlrciiiait Engines BWQXXZQXX Civ 43: on Navy Nurses' Experiences ralnin irector Wednesday' 7:45 to owe 0 e'2S'AC1r6 Overseas- at n aflhaka starts December 20. ,gist 6. Postwar Plans E5 ' ES ircraft Engines, qbezwaxfl Wiixe In speaking on Education AS W W- 3115 to 6115 P- 52-GX 'to Cie 9 Tomorrow, Mr. Cameron IP X X ' WS' 5t?ft5 if klgigai Soft. former director of the per fines, 9,615 335965 office at the New York Stcc x X0 Qotleqe change. said that the schoo J bel' 13. Xqfb 135139 11 play an important part in t Q ,L 2 5-C, Q ,, CYS ,eww war education, particularly 2,9 o X0 510 field of educatl' g e re ' gg S-:Q . Purcell 625940 .5050 A C21 H f tftlvifdt 2- 2 W ' . N ,S 3 mme We cw e U ' 1- idswne 3-0332 Xigixfg .' Floral Park Q0 10N ' the G I 0.1 me b Z Hated NNYLQAAEQ finexlner 5-0V1de 55 lore Psxgc He was Cf 'lin mf CSX 'Y yme 9 17111 - 05 Clwb. pr 1, lhe UZ He mf crial foe 'X OH- lil T-A C0 of 6-'isis ' Xena' is in the Ou -11 W0 3 mil. A 5121. Lakes. Uld - X' erferwn ' c Kat C X ' 19 X, - t.,'5'f 704 lenclto --Q VHP' Q I9u1 M , ,-, cl EVCYY5 C X1 I ? 0 ORP' I At l H ica Avenue A BA , - 2 3 York 0 6 V2 O ' v 4 A 9 A. Bellerose up fig? '9Li,ftfg.'-5, k PAINTS-OILS 6125322 325 I 1 247-13 Jamaica v 'i A35 95,392.3 x 1 A Bellerose, I.. I., N. xl 'V 8,31 W V, 1 Fieldstone 512877 S W 0 f l VILLAGE SHOPRQ 'J' 8 ,,, 11.15 Boys GIRLS, if I H U ' you want ftrsts Dfeffef Kind Hd!! I Band Iieaders Magazine, keep it u Sizgs for Everyone N cover 'til 5ou've read it through - beca Come One, Come A11 FA GRO DS everybody likes this magazine. It ha fatal attraction for band-minded peopl 36 Commonwealth Blvd. G' d C. 80 1-omg or old! BCUCIOSC, I.. I, dr eu My 19 No foolin' - it's really solid-every sue full of: WEB PRESS . P. 1900 e Cbiehfzin job Printers , N. Y. Regina Fu Remodeling and Repairing Coats Ready-Made and Custom-Made iIlIJl'O1dfi 7-1016 221-IT jamaica Avenue Queens Village, L. I. NEWS SHOP o Glamorous Photographs s Full-C Portraits o Scintillating Life-Stories Exciting Articles o Special Departm Everything you want to know a name bands -- and plenty of ir! Imagin A bookfull of fascination in every issu for only ISC! ' Get your copy of the current issue -at the newsstand before they're all go Ir's the one and only magazine of its ki BAND LEADER Magazine 215 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK 3, M Immvuw fouunr Uoum Hmm Jgn u avi PoLmm2ETfcnooL 7: 76' - QW ff QW ffm, 4, J 'S ' A :VE D N EVE H - DIEGES 6: CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8 N Y Manu facturmg Specialty Jewelers CLASS OF 1945 4 Rings Pms Medals Trophies Athletic Awards 0 Official Jewelers for the Z?f'1fUA CLASS 45 ed id ed Lam T H E O F 7 HHIJUA CLASS -46 ed id eff Lam T O F 9 KWWL CLASS 47 ea ia ea ,Lam T H E O F 7 Z?f'lfUl, CLASS 48 ea ia ea A 0l'l'l T H E O F 7 F zfty Per Cent of Our Employees are Graduates of Sewanhaka BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 FRANKLIN SQUARE NATIONAL BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW YORK Pledged to Commumty Growth Member 0 Federal Depostt Insurance Corp McCARTI'IY 81 SIMON INC Manu acturmg Speczallsts 7 9 WEST 36th STREET Uust oif Fifth Ave I NEW YORK Speczaluts m Cholr Vestments Pulplt Gowns Caps Gowns Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools Colleges and Churches DICK S , 7 6 CG ' 99 9 f ' - , 0 I - - - Compliments of . . . 9 4 . 9 ' 1 1 9 O I FIIEDERIC P WIEDEBSUM C pliments of . . . 0 L Y DB BOSEN BEBG Look Your Best GASPER S BEAUTY SALON Formerly of Glmbel 81 Loesers 324 .IERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK N Y Floral Park 6113 We Buv Old Gold Watches Etc ANTHONY MASILLO Watches Jewelry and Reparrmg 376 Hempstead Turnplke Franklm Square L I Success to the Graduates Complzments of MR and MRS IRVING KATZ Cor of Marshall and Covert Avenues Mendelsohn s Drug Store G. Mendelsohn Ph C. Phar.D. 275 Jericho Tpke Floral Park Corner Emerson Avenue We Delwer Phone Floral Park 2500 Phone Floral Park 2267 CARL S SHOE SERVICE Orthopedic Shoes and Arch Supporters Made to Order Serving entire vlcmlty since 1924 1 Store 274 Jerlcho Tpke Floral Park L I Best Wrshes From SAL INGARRA Franklln Square L 1 Real Lstate Apprarsals Management Insurance EDMUND D PURCELL 111 Twson Axe Floral Park N 1 Tcl Floral Park 333 Flcldstone 30332 9 9'9 . ,.. 'T . .es - 9 I 9 ' 0 ,.. . ,.. , 9 9 ' 9 . ,.. ,.. 1 . L . 4 - .. O I I Y ve QQ!! Phones Fieldstone 3 0462 Garden Cltv 348 Phone Floral Park 1614 wx-ffl FRED SCHILLING AND SON 51 Hardware Pamts House Furmshmgs ,cg 322 Hempstead Turnpike Franklm Square L 1 Compllments o PAUL D LEACH -4 M GAY S FLOWER SHOP We telegraph louers Flowers for everv Occasion Plants 25 Nassau Blvd South PhoneG C 1919 GardenC1tw N Compliments o CHARLES H WECKERLE FLORAL FLORIST SHOP Floral Telegraph Delivery 129 Tulip Ave Floral Park N 1 Compliments 0 the Garden Clty Hand Laundry W lckersllam 2 4686 2 4687 JOHN HALL H alrdresser 26 East a6tl1 Street New 1 ork 22 'N 1 Telephone Fleldstone 3 2670 TED S MEN S SHOP Wearmg 4pparel or the Campus 206 Jerlcho Tumpnke ' f... ' y , p I LW V p 3 ' a n , H H y . A 6 , ' y... 2 A 1 . 7 Q A I Telephone Fleldstone 3 5142 DR FRANK RUBIN Optometrtst Eyes Examlned Glasses Fltte 224 ,lerlcho Tpke Floral Park CHIN and LEE CO , Inc Chou Mem Manu acturers 123 127 Bank Street Chelsea 3 6840 New York Cxty 14 Telephone Floral Park 846 HARRY OSHANSKY Stationery Clrculatmg Llbrarv and Greeting Cards 142 Tullp Avenue Floral Park L Compltments o MOSS S SHOE STORE 188 .lerlcho Turnpike Floral Park List Your Property Elther for Rental or or Sale For ulck Results see RICHARD .l WADE Real Estate Broker Franklin Square Theatre Burldmg Floral Park 1677 Established 1929 Floral Park 8141 FLORAL SHOP 200 JCl'lCll0 Tpke Floral Park Floral Parks largest store for Sportswear Catering to the regular as well as jumor sizes RICHARD KOENIG Butcher Chotcest 0 Meats Poultry Provzszons Sea Food on Frldays 155 Hempstead Turnplke Franklin Square L I ADELPHI GARAGE Nassau Boulevard South Garden Clty . Q v ' I . - , d ' . ,-L.I. 1 - ' . ' f... ' , .I. '- ' . I - Q, . I - - .. lla lull and Dallur ADELPHI 1 lc anvra Tallors l' urrlcrs 1 sp: rmlc 4 m all hands 0 fl pmrlng 5 90 'Nassau Blul 1 arclen Cuts l ADELPHI DELILATESSEN llcnrw Hoormann 40 'Nassau Blvd So 1 ar1l1n1 nh l Complmu nts n LARL RABINOWITZ 'ba ,lcrnluo 'lurnlnlu Plural l al 1nmp1lm nn u 'SIEROI LA MUSIC SHOP l l fullp Aw-nua l'lorlll lc LANETTIES CONFELTIONERY Home lluclv In 1 num ll: alaurunt Z'l0 ,la rulm lurnpllu Plural Park LEE 5 DRUG STORE Dzrerl II: tnhflor I r the F ll 1 mp Html, hh Huulrth Ard n ll ul ll-IDI l u Ru I l 1l1.m l llnrrl l llul l ard Aw r Y I pgy Nag Max l'.1 I nl I ll n urj T n 118 Tullp Annu: Floral l'arls Tvlvplmna l'lorul l ark 7000 HOI' FH AN S 1 AS STATIUN Franklin Nluur l I 1 lmm mg Rrmppmp Rrpaanng Hr lm? 5150111110 I I' I I lul ru-ll l1l'Y1 INLKNU 1 ll l 1l'N'l Rl' ln51nr I m l Tu n U r Nkll 1 l I I I- mpl m nl NIR anal WIRN 'N1ll1Dl-NWII-Nl' 4 I V I I ' I , N I I Q I W. w I, 2f...' '. Q ','.1-l- ' ' , w w ' 's ' 1 1 0 n 04 1' . 'l, 1 1' n Q- 0 v' ' lrlrn Ifn- rin Q ' 4- 1luly ,' 'Q' an fr lllfdlfy 'r of r or l.r la-rir 11 o- Yu Rfvlon llo -llii 0 0' ,' .Q .. Q ' 1' .. l. U . ,I I - .. l'llom': Fllifill l'zlrlx 2IlT.l 1211- llnffmun - , - . . . - I I l . x I4 n 5 369 llrmp-le-acl Turnpike ' ' .'1 r. l.. . 'A ':' - ' - ' ' , fl' .' ' '1 d fxwr , n '1 inn . . . . . . . . A . I s .' I : J 4 Crow i ' f als :mal Gil 1 for ,HI Urrauiun ..'- l ' l ' ' H L rk 1123 lla- p-Ivan r ple- l an 'U Squnrv' lamp l-l.n4l. N. Y. lfnn plinu-nlx nf . . . .' ' 4' . l'l':'l'l'Il ll 1 l.1711.N X A A lfo i r 1 uf . . . -, . , . . . 3y':.'3 1 . ' 1 'nr . l.. l. B008 TERS MORRIS BADEN BII I DICKSON MULLER JEWEI RY 'I HE RINITTIING INOOR GENE S DEI It ATEbbEN DAVE 5 bHOE REPAIR MODEI DEI ORATURS Il VAI I E Tailors 9 laude hlylcodlopiii 1. mp lKQ,t d d Gb CIAtW a t bet yhIdbyGbb ry 1 fb 1 'dy b svn Y A oll ri th bb Q30 Plllqnrllglll gil I7 It S 0 66 99 , 1 w N N 'Q Y W ' Q, gi , . o 9' Q ..- f 4: ul . ff , Q , , ,e ' ,Win 'ISK ','-'Q noe . I X I- lx -I AW If Cin erelll ha read i bn irp ork, she wouldn't have moped among he ashes waiting for a fairy godmother o brighten her life. This interesting lgooklet dencri a he enviahle positions no e i s secretaries-hi stories that have .come true! Send or your free copy o ookle o a . Gib a secretarial trainin re area for well- ' paid, interesting positions in a variet of fields. ddren Enr ment Committee. V I as ' au no at I in ll I t. 1 0 . tmp. An. tu Annu lt. T QTQOLE C SCN? ITNCORPORXIED LITHOQRXIHH Qgljf, PRIXIIN MAS ER RAP!-4lC AF? 5 S kj , . 5, , an 1E rf'1,w0x NIRLLI - w'w.vuRf MG?xf L R gl -