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

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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

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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